Nebraska Newspapers

    BURRETT OPPOSES REVISION
liibrnka 0frumn itjt Pttpl Wait
Tariff Lit Altnt. '
IRRIGATORS f ATIENT IN SPITE OF DROUTH
Annual lleport of Hint Mltltnry lie
arrvr Old Srtllrrn I'repare I'ro-urnm-More
Deputy n me
Wnriltm.
(Krrm a Btnff Correspondent.!
LINCOLN, July 25. (Special.) Taking
Into consideration the r,eneral and un
precedented prosperity of the people and
their evident approval of the existing
tariff laws, Congressman Burkctt, replying
to an Inquiry from an eastern newspaper,
has placed himself on record before the
public as being opposed to tariff revision
His views on the subject are spoken cm
phatlcally as follows
"I do not And any demand In the middle
west for tariff revision. In fact, I should
r.ay It Is not desired. The people are
prosperous and. In my judgment, they do
tint forget with what promptness their
prosperity followed the enactment of the
Dlngley bill. In this I would differ from
tho eminent statesman from Ohio, Genera)
nrosvenor. In his letter of June 1, wherein
he said: 'The great danger to the future-
welfare of the American people lies In
tho shortness of their memory.' The 'peo
pie' havo not forgotten, nor will they ever
forget, the disaster in business during the
unfortunate period of free trade In this
country.
"The agitation for revision of the tariff
laws Is neither the voice nor the mind
of the people. It does not sound like
the 'people.' It does not look like the
'people.' It does not come through proper
channels to be recognized as the 'people:
I have failed to find any expression of the
'people' whatsoever, either in election ro
turns or elsewhere. Indicating their dls
imtlrfactlon with the present conditions.
"Agitators may always be found. Those
who believe In free trade would no doubt
like to see the advocates of the American
rystcm In a clash among themselves as to
detail. Persons Interested In certain ways
no doubt pretend to believe a revision of
the tariff desirable, but neither the voice
of the agitator, nor of the freetrader, nor
the Interested one should be mistaken for
the voice of the 'people'
"Some may attempt to namo particular
rnJilts in our present tariff laws, but the
chances are they are not In sympathy with
the general policy of protection.
Welfare of Whole People.
"It can be said, without doubt, that no
legislation could be enacted that would
suit everybody and every Individual's In
terest. Tho welfare of tho whole Amer
ican pcoplo Is the criterion by which the
American congress should be guided. The
farmer in the west, tho planter In the
south, tho manufacturer In the east and
tho woolgrower In the northwest and the
laboring men all over the country are pros
pcrous at present and, In my Judgment, ask
no change.
"The Dlngley bill may not bo perfect
in its workings In every particular, but
would the little that we could hope to
better It warrant the risk of the under
taking, especially when wo take into con
sldcratlon the fact that the machinery of
commerce and Industry are all adjusted
to It? Desldes, reciprocity Is a wisely
dovlsed and constructed safety valve to
guard against any possible danger of too
high tension of the tariff law Itself In any
particular. A tariff law Is the commercial
policy of the cation. It Is the governor,
so to speak, on the commercial and in
dustrial machinery of the nation and if
we would take it off to mend It the ma
chlnery would cither run away with itself
or stop on n dead center. Any threat of
tinkering with the law would create such
fear in business centers and among the
people Interested as to do much harm,
even If the only excuse therefor should
prove to be the familiar philosophy that
the bark la often worso than the bite."
Irrigator Are Patient.
Stato Engineer Dobson Bald today that,
notwithstanding the continued drouth, he
had received but faw complaints from
owners of irrigating permits. Ordinarily
when ii stream becomes dry the persons
who have been using the water begin to
send in Indignant protests, together with
demands for the Hoard of Irrigation to
take some action by which the flow of
water In their own particular locality
might be restored.
"Nearly all of the rivers and creeks In
tho state are unusually low for this time
of the year, but. surprising as It Is, we
have received not over fifteen complaints,
all told," said Mr. Dobson. "This fact,
however, docs not mean that the irriga
tors are getting all the water they want.
Many of the Irrigating ditches have been
dry for some weeks and the supply In
particular parts of the state has been
greatly reduced by the dry weather.
".The riatte river is almost dry from
Lexington to Columbus. Tho North Platte
near Mitchell Is far below normal, but
there is still a small amount of flowing
water, about as much as one month later
last year. The Republican ts reported
dry at Oxford nnd MeCook; In fact, there
Is comparatively no water In the river
west of the latter place. The North
Tlatte ts about normal and the Loup
river is in good condition.
"The most serious trouble ts experienced
along the Republican river In Dundy and
Hitchcock counties and along the Platte
In Dawson county and the eastern part of
Lincoln county. There are a great many
Irrigating ditches along the two rivers In
the territory Including these counties and
the demand far exceeds the supply."
neaerre Milltury Force.
An annual report of the condition of the
state's reserve military force has been
prepared bv Adjutant General Colby and
Approved by Governor Savage. It shows
that last year the United States govern-
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0 iiik Klutz beer U houltliful be. X
0cnuao of the choice materials X
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0 given to the aaing by the cele q
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pro.Q
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BLATZ MALT-VIVINE O
(Non. Intoxicant) O
O Tonic for Weak Nerves and Weak Bodies O
O Druggist or Direct. O
SVal-Blatz Brewing Co. , Mllwaukteg
O OMAHA BRANCH, Q
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went contributed the sum of 117,000 toward
National guard expenses. Daring the last
year 127 commissioned officers have en
listed In the guard and 1,950 noncommls
stoned officers and privates. In actual
service there are ninety-nine officers and
1,299 men,
For the tact year the average attend
ance at drill Is placed at 1,007. The men
who have enlisted number 2,077. These
have been equipped for service, organized
and trained.
Adjutant General Colby has called
meeting of the military board to convene
August 7. Several officers will be exam
lned and matters pertaining to the fall
encampment settled.
Governor at a llnnqnrt.
Three hundred persons, Including Gov
ernor Savage, several state officials and
prominent merchants, gathered tonight at
the Lincoln hotel to attend the reception
and banquet given by the C. F. fllanke Tea
and Coffee company of St. Louis, manu
facturer of the Faust blend coffee, The
affair was for the purpose of Introducing
the company's wares to the people of Lin
coln. Hagenow's orchestra furnished music
Mr. J. W. Johnston, who directs the ad
vertising of the company, had arranged a
program of speeches and his toast list In
eluded responses by Governor Savage,
Chancellor Andrews and several prominent
citizens, but as several of the speakers
were out of the city that part of the pro
gram was omitted.
State Mne Old Pettier.
Programs are being circulated hero for
tho State Line Old Settlers' association,
which, as announced In The Boo yester
day, will hold Its first annual meeting at
Scott s grove July 31 and August 1. The
exact geographical location Is described as
fourteen miles northwest of Seneca and
seven miles south of Pawnee. The associa
tion will be called to order on the morning
of July 31 by President Scott and blessing
will be Invoked by Rev. R. J. McCready
The opening address will be delivered by
J. P. Dore. Resides Governor Savage the
other speakers will be M. M. Marble, ex-
Congressman Bailey of Kansas, Rose Clark
James Fisher, Rev. T. D. Gray, Dr. G.. W
Collins, Captain R. P. Jennings and several
others who will be assigned later.
Department fin me Warilena.
Governor Savage todayappolnted the fol
lowing deputy game warden to serve with
out compensation:
A. J. Shirley of Ord, for Valley county.
J. A. Edwards of Franklin, for Franklin
county.
O. W. Whltchorn of Spencer, for Boyd
county.
L. K. McGaw of Osceola, for Polk county.
V. A. Meyers of Alma, for Harlan county.
J. E. Cox of Cairo, for Hall county.
M. H. Pruning of Cedar Bluffs, for Saun
ders and Dodge counties.
On Penltentlnrr Medical Board.
Governor Savage today appointed Dr. W.
T. Johnston of Pawnee county to member
ship on tho State Penitentiary Medlct.1
board. Tomorrow this board, with Superin
tendent Greene of the Hospital for the In
sane, will examine two convicts who are al
leged to be Insane. They are John Taylor
from Lancaster county, under life sentence
for murder, and Estella Wurzenburg, from
Dakota county, sentenced to five years for
shooting with Intent to kill.
Propoaea Cheap Water.
Joseph Burns has prepared another prop
osition to pump water for public and pri
vate use in Lincoln at a contract price of
10 cents per 1,000 gallons, no charge to be
made for water wasted through leakage or
used at fires. His original offer was 8 cents
per 1,000 gallons, no allowance being made
for leakage or water used by the fire de
partment. Mr. Burns aays the city, by ac
cepting his offer, can Increase the profits
of the water department fully one-third.
KNOW OF BENDER FAMILY
Cltlaena of Fremont Remenfber the
Arreat of the Snppoaed
Family Then.
FREMONT, Neb., July 25. (Special.)
The reported arrest of the notorious Ben
der family near Fort Collins, Colo., has
revived public Interest in their crimes here
from the fact that twenty years ago one
man and two women supposed to be old man
Bender, his wife and Kate, were arrested
near this city and after remaining In Jail
for a few days were Identified as the Ben
ders and taken by Sheriff Bob Gregg to
Kansas, where It was shown to be a cate
of mistaken' Identity. A Fremont man, who
was an officer at the time of their arrest
here, sals' today: "I was always sure Bob
Gregg had the Benders all right. The
thrco were as tough a looking lot as I
ever saw They looked and acted as though
they would Just as soon kill a man as a
dog. They talked considerably; the old
woman the most. They came here in a
pralrlo schooner. They'd been In Kansas
and knew the country 'round Cherryvale
well. Gregg took them down to Kansas and
don't know what was done with them
then."
According to the old residents there was
considerable excitement In Fremont over the
Benders. Gregg had a guard to protect
the Jail. There were crowds of peoplo
around on the streets and the Chicago
dallies sent out special correspondents, who
interviewed them and wired column after
column to their papers.
DOES NOT HEED WHISTLE
Nrlasn Man Killed Trying to Croaa
Darlington Track at
MeCook.
M'ODOK, Neb., July 25. (Special Tele-
gram.y Ben Glasson of Nelson, Neb., was
struckr by an engine In the Narrows, about
a mllreast of MeCook, at 0:50 this morning
and tflhtantly killed, He was walking along
the tmck and heedlexs of the stock whistle
soundaV), attempted to cross In front of
the ttn at a curve. He was struck backl
of th head, dashed to the side of the
track and instantly killed, The coroner's
Jury exonerated the railroad company from
all blame, The body was shipped to Nel
son tonight for burial.
Proof of llaxtnn'a Gnllt.
HASTINGS, Neb., July 25. (Special Tel
egram.) Incidental with the removal of
the postofflce Saturday, proof Vf the guilt
of Ed Baxton was found. His November re
port as money order clerk was Incomplete
and the department at Washington has been
annoyed thereby. Baxton insisted that he
had forwarded the report. When the miss
ing report was discovered and Baxton con
fronted with it he confessed to issuing
a forged money order for $20. Further de
velopments are looked for.
Mlaaoarl Pacific Foreman iHurt.
WEEPINO WATEFt, Neb.. July 25. (Sne-
clal.) Henry Herbst, foreman of a Mis-
souri Pacific bridge gang, was Injured in
the yards here yesterday while working
on a bridge. Herbst was laeklna- un &
heavy timber, when a crossptece fell on
mm. it croKe his right leg. crushed a rih
and injured his side. He wan sent to the
emergency hospital at Atchison last night.
Arreated for Gambllnaj at Reward.
SEWARD. Neb.. July 25. ISneeliM
Philip Hess and Oscar A. Anderson were
arrested Tuesday- morning at Hastings,
r.eo.. on tne charge of gambling, preferred
by Gus Moeller, a farm hand south of
town. Moeller says they won 1450 from
him. The prisoners will have a prelimi
nary hearing Saturday at 1 o'clock before
Juitlc Qladwish.
THE OMAHA
REVELATION TO ST, JOE
Omaha Lifts tk Ytil Off a Bit ef Baio
Ball Faradiia.
ALLOWAY IS AN IDEAL INTERPRETER
HourWe Pilgrim' Protrreaa Pnaaes
from Monifh of Ileapontl Into a
Field Flowing with Itlta
and Hone) man.
ST. JOSEPH, July 2S. (Special Tele
gram.) Every man of the visitors worked
like a piece of prize machinery today.
The pitching of Alluway was a revelation
to the home team. He wis steady and
strong throughout and more active 1n
fielding his position than was expected of
him. Tho Omahas made their first run
In the fourth Inning on Calhoun's base on
balls, followed by singles by Letcher and
Stewart. They made their last and win
ning run In the sixth Inning, when Genlns
singled and went to second on Fleming's
sacrifice and to third on Calhoun's long fly
to Honeyman, and scoring on Hall's wild
throw to first base. Honcyman's fielding
was a feature of the game. Score:
OMAHA.
, . AB. R,. H. O. A. E.
Genlns, cf 6 112 0 0
r uming, it j 0 0 2 0
Lalhpun, lb 3 1 0 II 0
Letcher, rf 4 0 110
Stewart, 2b 4 0 13 5
McAndrews, 3b 4 0 1 0 1
Toman, ss 4 0 2 4 3
Gondlnp, c 4 0 111
Alloway, j ',''3
0 0 0 C
Totals ....
34 2 7
8T. JOSEPH.
ab. n, h
17
Flood, 2b
Hall, 3b
Hulswitt, ss....
HrJimtl it
A. E.
3 0
4 1
1 0
1 2
3
4
3
4
pooln, c...
uavis. jb
Hoiteyman, cf.
McKlbben. rf..
McFaddcn, p...
....4
....
....1
....3
10
4
3
Totals tn 7
6 27 12
st AlLii: 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2
vi,n u ti j u o 0 0 01
u?nrnr4!ururiV. st Joseph. Two-hase hit:
ban.- MM'r.'t""ehUi Float- Bases on
ln;. MSKIil'!n (2. Schrull. Calhoun. Al
oUWt!aH,.in"r P'"JJ!K. Struck
hmnitn . ' iiV " I'fii on oases;
qimn fi t,.Jo!"rphl. 6 Double plays;
Calhoun ' Tlm'iiJl- Aa"y Toman to
v-ainoun, Time: i:4o. Umpire: Cowlea.
Hnnana City Score Like Omnlia.
run. Attendance: iuo. Score : run' u n'ne
Kanua. -!... a ...... . K.H.E.
Des Moines. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-i 6
vll e- DMMn&'tt Clty' and Be-
Miie, ut'H Mollies, Dammann und Klclnow.
Denver Win on a Fumble.
DE.vvnn t,,i.. is . ..
S1"1 ?JSlb,'"0J? A 9ientinc. base ball
Score: Rrounus this seanon.
n.nv, . R.H.E.
van- st Print vin' cn""at and Sulll
1' lnJI- McOlll. Cogun and Wilson.
"prinica una Cloae Shave.
m T Jl T, Ann r. t. . . . .
SCOre sir riiti IrT -.---" "Hiirapoiis to
fnln C
.3 0On11An, i
n.:
H.E.
Aiuincupoiis
.0 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 0-7
9 a
11 1
ridge nnd Mcdonnell.'
polls, White-
Weatern Laae Standing.
11. nana ""! .
Won. Lost.
P.O.
.610
554
.521
.620
.500
.434
.424
8t. Joseph
4S
27
41
37
38
iS
30
31
'iijiuetijioiiB
Omaha
Rf r,.i
33
34
35
3X
39
42
42
Oolorado 'Springs'
Des Molneii
Denver
.381
NEW YORK NATIONALS BLANK
Kltaon of ,, IrnU n. AOW(i
nl,- One Scratch Hit In
Whole Game.
ance; 4.Hh Score: yns rUns' Att,;nd
Kllv. 1h. 1 , ... II.H.O.A.E.
Kl. rf. i , ,. i """ . 0 1 0 0
Irwin. Sb.... o 0 3 i oilHnIb,'i 2 7 0 0
McOulre. c. 0 2 S J 0 Wnir ' !b 9 0 1 1
Klt.on. d... 1 it J .n.r.r: c - 0 0 3 J i
"."". PO 0 0 2 0
Totala .. I ii ? c a
Brooklyn. 2 0 0 0 n A n , . 1
nrst ba.';"nn 5 0 0 5 00
""JS?: Brooklyn. 2. L,,
Kltson. 4, Two-base hit- K.lTvn':,by
base: RheUarH ?ITi.,"V" " Stolen
Warner. 3. Time: l'T'mpfrcfUy11
Only Tvn l!lt for chlcnKo.
errors let in two run" Th-HeMVnJank
be sides w: p0or. 'aKJ,
ST- "iHif . . I CHICAGO.
. ll.H.O.A E.I R m n ,
Burkett. lf..l 1 i o OlUrtsel. If.. T o 0
Donovan, rf 1 2 10 0 Green, cf i o X ?
McGinn, lb 2 2 9 0 0 Mrr 'rf 0 llll
ljeydon. C...0 0 I 1 0Kaho"k'c. 0 J 1
lUrtxr, p... 0 0 0 2 lEason. p .... i 0 l I 0
touis ..l" lira'lor 2122
Batted for Eason in the'rdntn ' 1
u'5 0 o o 3 i o 0 l K
Chj 20000001 o S
St. Louis. 3; Chicago, rf. Hlf hv m??hC
By Eason, 1. Sacrifice lilt: lonovanP Xll
base on balls: Off Harp "r 5; " Eison V
Parsed balls: Heydon. 2 Struck our 'nl
Harper 7; by Eason, 3. stolt base, " v I
Oann. Hyan. Green. Time. 2:ul. UmpTreT
Four StrnUlit for IMillllea.
iHLH.DEIfPH,IA' JuV K.-The Phlladel
Phla Nationals played off a postponed cam
with Boston today and maoY it f,,ur htr5 gt
victories over the visitors. Nlcho s "a, hit
quite freely while the home c2mf youngi
l'HIUADEU'HIA. I ROSTOV
n.ll.O.A.E,l IUIOAF
ThomM. cf. 1 2 3 0 0 Slarl. rf 0 i n n
Wol'Vt'n, 3b 1 1 5 4 O'llaSlU'i "cf 0 till
Flick, rf. .,.12100 Df mont. 2b. 0 1 2 4 o
Dtlah'ty. If. 0 1 JO 0 Cooley. lb Olson
McFarl-d. e. 1 1 i 1 0 Murphy. If. 0 0 1 ?
Jenn'r. lb, 0 2 S 2 0 Lew, ib 0 1 l i i
JUllm'n. 2b 1 1 l o i'J . . . 1 J I
Cross, ss.... 0 0 0 J olKlttrldt. 1
Town.rnd. Pj 1 2 1 0 Nichols, p... 1 l o S 0
.T;' Jniiull Totals ..1 l-TaT:-:
T,!ia,n.tV Ut' hlt by l,atlel ball.
B8,0n 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3
fcarned runs: Boston, 1; Phlladelnhla i
Two-bahe h ts: Flick (2) JenriinJ.p e'.i
rlflce hit: Flick. Double pla?" olvefAfn
(unassisted). Stolen basesT iag e "Seta"
hanty McFarland. Struck out: By Nlcho s
V Pludeinnhl.d,8- T,Vf' 5" bas": BMtOn!
itiilhiadSlphJn'J' First baie on bal;s: Off
Nichols. 2, off Townsend, 6. Passed hnlia"
Klttredge (2). Time: 2:06.' I'mp're: Emslle.'
Ileda Lose I.aat Chnuce,
PITTSBURG, July 25.-The Pittsburg Na
tlonals succeeded In taking a series from
Cincinnati today for the first time n "
1897 The crippled condition of the vlsJtSrS
was largely responsible for this result. At
tendance. 1.7(10, Score1
riTTSiivna. Cincinnati.
U.HO A E, I H.H.O.A B.
ClarVr. If 1110 o Dobbs, 2b,,, 1 I 0 1 0
Ueaum't, cf. 1 4 2 0 0 UirUy, II,,, 2 1 t 0
bS,, LKt'lo t s2nmKS?nthof vthe
DAILY BEE; FllIDAY,
Da Is, rf.. . 1 1 1 J Hlekly. lb. 6 1 t 1 0
Wscnfr, Jb. 1 1 0 n 1 stlmml, rf . 0 0 1 0 0
Ilrannfd, lb 0 1 12 0 0 Magoon, r . 1 1 I 1 1
IUtchy, Jb. 0 0 2 7 0 Day. ef
0 0 0 0
oitio
Lch. i 0
- OFox. ib
O'Connor, e. 1 1 5 2 0
Heriren, e.
Queer, p..
0 0 J 5 0
110:0
Pools, p ! 5 0 4 0,
Totals .. 11 27 15 II Totals ..8 S 21 11 1
PltUburg 0 0 0 S 4 0 0 0 9
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 05
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, I.
Two-base hits: Branstleld, Harley. Btckiey.
Three-base hits: Beaumont, Divls, V .fi
ner, Home runs: Poole, Magoon. Sacrifice
hit: Bergen. Stolen base: Harley. F rt
base on balls: Off l'nole, 1; oft Guefe, l. )I t
by pitched ball: O'Connor. Struck out: By
Ppoie, 2; by Quesc, 1. Time: IMS. Umpire:
O Day.
.atlonnl League MnndliiK.
Won.
Pittsburg 4
St. Louis ir
Philadelphia 43
Brooklyn 42
New York 34
Boston ,13
Cincinnati 32
Chicago 31)
Lost. 1C.
9)
31
33
3t
3
40
4.1
51
.575
551
.BS
.416
.454
.427
.313
AMERICANS. GO AT IT EARLY
Detroit' Victory Oirr Athletic In
Accomplished Before Dinner,
Owing to Hltnl Attractions!.
DETROIT. July 23.-Owlng to the bi
centenary celebration, with Its li)duUIU
parade this nfternojn, today's Amctlcin
league game was called at 10:30. Both -enms
fielded well, but the local were, more for
tunate In placing their hits. Attendance,
1,01V. Score:
DETKOIT. PHILADELPHIA.
ll.H.O.A E.' It.ll.O. .n.
Cutty. 2b.... 1 0 2 5 0 Pultr, cf.... 0 2 10 0
Holmes, rf.. 0 1 4 0 oniv, lb. .. 0 1 10 0 0
Barrett, cf.. 1 2 1 0 0 Cross. 3b.... 0 0 0 4 0
GlFsson, 2b. 1 1 2 1 1 Lojolc 2b... 2 3 5 1 0
Elberf'ld, ss 1 1 1 OSrybold. rf..0 1 4 0 0
Nance. If ... 0 0 4 1 0 Mclntyre. It 0 1 1 0 0
Crockett, lb. 0 0 10 0 0 Smith, c 0 0 2 1 0
Shw, e. ... 0 2 3 0 0 Dolan, ss.... 0 0 110
Miller, p 0 0 0 2 0 Plank, p.... 110 4 0
- Powers ....0 10 0 0
Totals ..4727 13 1
I Totals .. 3 11 21 U 0
Batted for Dolan in the ninth.
Detroit 00021001 4
Philadelphia 00010001 13
Two-base hits: Lnjnle, Barrett. Eberfeid.
Sacrifice hits: Miller, Barrett. Stolen lasus;
Ftiltx. First base on balls: Off .Miller 2;
off Plank, 2. Hit by pitcher: Elberfeld
i-irst nase on errors Philadelphia. 1: re-
trolt. 1. Left on bases. 1'hll.idelphln. 1
:i. l';
Time:
ueirou. 6. sirucK out; ay Miller, 2. J
1:35. Umpires: Manastau and Hu.ikell.
.Nearly Mint Out WnNhliiuton.
CHICAOO. July 25.-The Chicago Am r
leans won today by hltt ng Lee In the op n-
ing inninKr ana dj- ineir perieci iieiair.g.
Attendance, 2.100.
jscore:
CHICAGO. I
WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.n
It.H.O.A E.
Hoy. cf 1 2 4 0 0 TValdron. cf 0 1 1 0 1
Jones, rf ... 2 3 2 0 0 Farrell, 2b.. 1 1 1 3 0
Mrrtes, 2b.. 1 1 2 4 0 Duncan, rf. 0 0 2 0 0
Itbtll, lb.... 0 0 11 0 OOracly, lb...C 2 13 0 0
McFarl'd, If 0 2 S 0 0 Clark, c... 0 112 0
llartm'n, Jb 0 0 1 0 0 Foster, If... 0 0 1 0 0
Shugart. ss. 0 1 1 6 0 Couchlln, Jb 0 1 2 1 1
Rulllvan, c. 0 0 J 1 OCllnft'n, ss.. 0 0 2 I 1
Patterson, p 0 0 0 1 0 Lee, p 0 1 0 4 0
Totals .. 4 9 27 12 ol Totals ..1 23 16 J
Hoy out for interference.
Chicago 20200000 ' I
Washington 0000001 o 0 1
Left on bases: Chlcnco, 4; Washington, 6.
Two-baHC hits- Farrell, Wnldron. Three
base hits: Mertes, Hoy. Sacrifice h ts:
Mertes (2). Stolen base: Shugart. Double
plays: Shugart to Mertes to Isbell, Cough. tn
to Grady, Farrell to Cllngman to Grady.
Struck out: By Patterson, 4; by Lie. 1.
Time: 1:30. Umpire: Cantllllon.
Cle eland Are I'nrnlyacd.
CLEVELAND, July 23.-The Clevennd
Amerlcuns were unable to do anything with
Nops' pitching today and fell tin cny vic
tim to the visitor. Dowllng nl!o pitch d
a splendid game, but poor support In the
fifth Inning allowed three visitors to cros
the plate and the result never seemed in
doubt again. Three fnr.t double plays killed
Cleveland's chances. Score:
DALTIMOhE. CLEVELAND.
II.H.O.A.E.1 n.H.O.A.E.
Dunn, 2b.... 2 Oil 0 Picker's, cf. 0 0 1 1 0
Donlln. If... 0 2 10 0 McCart'y. If 0 1 2 0 0
Seymour, rf 0 1 3 0 OO'Ilrlen, rf. 0 0 1 0
Will'ms. 2b. 0 1 6 S 0 Heck. 2b 1 2 2 4 1
Kelster, ss.. 0 0 3 5 1 iJiCh'cf. lb. 0 0 11 1 1
Ilrodle, ef... 1 2 0 0 0 Uradlty, Jb. 0 1 0 4 0
Hart, lb 0 0 10, 1 O-Ysocer. c... 0 0 7 3 1
Hresn'h'n. cl 2 3 0 Shrltw-ck. ss 0 0 2 J 0
Nops. p 1 1 0 'O ' V Dowllng, p.. 0 1 1 1 0
Totals
Baltimore
Cleveland
f. 9 1 13 1 Totals ..1 S 27 17 3
..!.. 11003000 0 6
" i V u i i
Earned runs: Cleveland, 1. Two-base lilts:
Donlln. Beck. Sacrifice hits: LaChauce,
Dunn. Double 'plays: Hart (unas.Jlsfd).
KeUter to Williams to Hart (2). First base
on balls: Off Nops. 4: oft Dowllng, 1. Ieft
on bases: Cleveland. 6; Baltimore, 3. Struck
out: By Dowllng. 7; by Nops, 2. Time: 1:40.
Umpire: Connolly.
Mllnnnkee Hit nt IllRht Time.
MILWAUKEE, July :5.-Ttmely batting
by the home American team won the gime
from Boston today, the errors of the visi
tors helping them along. A one-handed
catch by Hemphill was the feature. At
tendance. I,6(i0. Score:
MILWAUKEE. I BOSTON.
II.H.O.A.E. I B.H.O.A.K.
Horr'ver, If 0 1 4 0 0 Dowd, 1Mb. 0 2 6 0 0
Hallmnn. rf I 0 2 0 0 Ktahl, cf.... 0 110 1
Andcrs'n. lb 1 1 16 0 0 Collins, Jb.. 0 1 1 3 1
Duffy, cf.... 1 2 0 0 1 Hemphill, rf 0 0 1 0 0
Conroy. as.. 2 2 J 2 1 rarent, ss.. o o 4 3 ;
Frlel, 3b.... lis s ieiTis, i i i v
Gilbert, 2b.. 0 2 0 5 0 Crlper. lb.... u i 4 u u
Maloney, c. 0 1 0 1 OjSchreck, e.. 1 3 1 1 1
neidy, p 0 1 0 2 0 Winters, p.. 0 0 0 4 1
1-uppy, ii.... v u u v
- 0 1 0 Vii r.l 6
i o o l o o 0 r S
1 . e 177..
Totala .. : a 24 is t
Milwaukee 0
Boston u
Twr,.v,9 hit: Gilbert. Sacrifice hits
Conroy. Crlcer. Stolen bases: Hoprlever.
Frlel. StrUCK oui; xsy inier. i. uhuiik
play: Gilbert to Conroy to Anderson, i.eit
on bases; Mllwnukce, 7; Boston. 6. Time;
1:25. Umpire: Sheridan.
American League fltanainir.
Won. Lest. P.C
Chicago M 2S -5
noston 29 MS
Baltimore f 30
Detroit 33 SSI
Washington 31 36 .461
Philadelphia 32 41 .439
Cleveland 29 47 .3,8
Milwaukee 27 52 .311
Sonthern League.
LITTLE ROCK, July 2S.-Score:
R.H E
Chattanooga
Little Rock
rt:ittprlfi!
20240231 216 Is 2
020212000 7 11 5
Chattanooga. Bruner an I
Roth; Uttle Rock, Black
burn, BKopcc, Altu-
mance and L,yncn.
NEW ORLEANS. July 25. New Orleans
Blrmlnghsm game postponed; rain.
MEMPHIS, July :s.-Score:
Iv.ll.f'j
Nashville 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 10 1
Memphis uoooiuuoj-..-
Bitterles: Nashville, Sparger and Fisher;
Memphis, Rhoades and Luzon.
Dnvld City Wins Clime flnme.
ULYSSES. Neb.. July !5.-SpeciaI Tele
gram l-Davld City beat Ulysses today. C to
4 Tobev won his game with a homo run
in the seventh Inning. He struck out
fifteen. Ulysses disbanded after the game.
Uuvld City 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0-C
Ulysses 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 04
Batteries: David City, Tobey and Fetz;
Ulysses, Duffer and Welghardt.
Geneva Iteata the Mlllrra.
GENEVA. Neb-, July 25. (Special.! The
Millers of Nelson played Geneva yesterday
afternoon. Score:
Geneva 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 2 &-14
Nelson :.. 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3- 9
Batteries: Geneva, Morrison and John
son, Nelson, Qulgley and Marcott.
Fort Undue Wlna Second Giime.
FORT DODGE. Ia July 25. (Special
Telegram.) Fort Dodgo won In the second
of a series of games with Sioux Falls here
today, 1 to 0. Batteries: Fort Dodge,
Thompson and Carlssh; Sioux Falls, Cor
bett and Baldford. Only one. error wus
made. The next of the series Is to be nt
Dayton.
Wnalilncten Cnptnln Suspended,
CLEVELAND, July 25. President Ban
Johnson of the American league has sus
pended Cnptaln Clark of tho Washington
club Indefinitely aa a result of the latter's
refusal to abide by the decision of Umpire
Connelly In the Cleveland-Washington
game of Tuesday
Kearney AVIna Clnae (nine,
KEARNEY, Neb., July 2i.-(Speclal Tele
gram,) Kearney won the best game of the
eason on the home grounds thlf after
noon from 8prlngfleld, 2 to 1. Yesterday's
game was 16 to 2 In favor of Kearney.
Oakdnle Too Mneh for Xnrfotk.
OAKDALE. Neb., July 25. (Special Tele
pram.) Oakdale defeated Norfolk at ban
ball here today, 17 to s, Batteries Oak
dale. Letheby and Galloway; Norfolk, Win
der and Jensen.
JULY 2G, lf01.
COLUMBIA TARES THIS ONE
Litdi Ktw Ytchts bj Fair of MiauUi In
Thiir Lutttt Rao.
CONSTITUTION SCRAPES ITSELF ON A REEF
Twice Hump I.ciIkc nnd After Thnt
Act Limit Diver lmrtluntr
mill Tnilnj's I'lmil In
Culled un.
NEWPORT. R. I.. July 25. Columbia to
day, in u rattling thresh from New Loudon
to Newport, gave Constitution a great beat
ing, the latter Mulshing a good third of a
mile astiru of its antagonist and being
defeated two minutes five seconds.
The victory was surprising, for the race
was sailed In weather that ait a rule has
just suited Constitution, with wind not ex
ceeding twelve knots and the sea com
parathely smooth. It was not until New
port was leached that an Intelligent ex
planation of Its real good drubbing could
be given.
Constitution following in the wake of
Columbia, the leading yacht In the big
sloop class, struck twice on a ledge near
the Kaco Rock lighthouse. There was a
substantial bump on each occasion, and
after this Constitution behaved like a lame
duck. All Its oldtlme smartness was lack
ing. Its speed was diminished and It sagged
off to leeward. Mr. Duncan, who is In
-command, said that he believed some of
the plates on the leaden keel were wrenched
off by the force of tho Impact on the hard
rock, and that these plates from tho fin
acted as a drag on the yacht, and made It
Incapable of showing Its usual racing form.
A diver was sent down shortly after
Constitution was moored tonight, but he
was unable to make a satisfactory ex
amination, and Mr. Duncan decided not to
race the boat further until It has been
hauled out and opportunity given for a
thorough Investigation.
Columbia had the best of the start to
day, but had It not been for another streak
of Ulfortune Constitution would have
crossed tho line first, and results might
have been different. But two boats got
Into Its way and It was forced to gybe to
clear them.
Constitution .el StruiiKcly.
After passing Race Rock Constitution
showed an inability to point or sail fast,
which was astonishing to those who have
watched It from its launch down to date.
Columbia, beautifully handled In the "dead
noso-endcr," from Race Rock to Bcckon's
Reef ( lightship, got Constitution under
Its lee and kept It there to the finish line.
About fifty tacks were mode between
Race Rock and Beckon's Reef and many
miles of blue water were wasted In tho
keeping of Constitution blanketed. Cap
tain Barr did not care whether any other
vessel In the fleet, no matter how sluggish,
beat him. His antagonist was Constitution
and he pegged at it, hammer and tongs, in
light airs and puffy breezes, until one
third of a mile from the finish lino, when,
being that distance In the lead, he gave It
a chance to get free and overtake Co
lumbia, if It could. Tho wind was from
the northwest and blowing a ten-knot
gale at the Btart. When the yachts passed
Race Rock the wind blew almost due east
from there to the finish line.
After Race Rock was passed it .grew
puffy and the foremast of the schooner
Muriel snapped tn two places and made a
wreck of the yacht. The malntopmast also
parted about eight feet from the masthead.
The revenue cutter Qresham came to the
rescue. It is owned by' Charles Smlthers.
The Rainbow also, not long after the
Muriel was dismasted, broke Its peak hal-
yaras. The owner. Cornel us Vnmiprhiu
set a signal of distress and the Lady
Godlva towed the crippled yacht into New
port. Following Is the official time of the two
ninety-footers.:
... .. Start. Finish. El'sed.
Constitution 11:23:45 6::4:1C 6:rS:31
Columbia 11:25:20 6:21:33 6:36:26
The other winners in their respective
classes were Vigilant. Virginia, Isolde, Al
tair. Katrlna and Elmlna.
CHALLENGER WAITS ONE DAY
la Itendy to Mnrt Over, hat Not lu
Defiance of Mcnincn'a Supersti
tion Coiicrriilnii Friday
?J-'",CI.V !rtn f Clyde. July 25.-The
V.V...., ,,h ui oimmrucK n was comn eteil
today. Its stores are all on board nnd the
challenger could start for the other side
noned untl in nVinVw QBt-,i,. : '
The interior bractngT if the Vim'llenge "ar"
mc"" thorough, with the Idea of with
Mal,dl"e th worst possible weather.
Three-I l.onKtir.
lainVrt CK 1Rlan"-Jerre Ilauto. 0; rtock
At navenport-Davennort. 10; Decatur, r,
At Rockford-Evansvllle. 10: nockforrt "
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar itaplds, ; Bloom
lngton,
Wealern AKaorlntlon.
At ColumbtiB Tolerln 1. cm.
At Grand Ituplds-Grantl Kap'dx, 3; Port
A.1 Sy'9n,y.nrl0,n. 10; Dayton. S.
At Muncle Wheeling. 10; Matthews. 2.
Wjmore liny In Itnnnirny.
WYMOrtE, Neb., July 25. (Special. 1
Wednesday afternoon while a sou of John
T. Dobbs. living nbout three miles south
west of town, was hauling wheat to a
steam thresher, his team became frightened
at the engine and ran away. The youns
man was thrown to the ground and two
wheels of the wagon passed over bis head
and neck His Injuries are serious, hut
i tho physician thinks bo will recover
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the. mind, dls
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
-x . i and cheerfulness soon
'LJ f-?J disappear when the kid-
rimrt' nevs are out nl nrfmr
' or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it Is not uncommon
for a rhlH tn K knr
I' - " V WW,,,
- neys. If the child urln
ales too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or If, vhen the child
reaches an age when It should be able to
control the passage, It Is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon It. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose,
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same gr-.at remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It ts sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mall
iree, aiso pampniet ts - n. ..,.., .
Ing all about it. Including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
li Co.. Blnghamton, N. Y be sure and
mention this paper.
mm
A i; sW
NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY
MASTER SPECIALIST
I do not treat all dlscnses, but cure all I treat. I treat men only, and cure them
to stky cured
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Office Hours: From 8 A. M. to 8 P. .M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUT
1308 Farnam St, Det. 13th and 14th Sts OMAHA, NEB.
TESTATION TON
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DR. B. J- KAY MEDICAL
DON'T CUSS
THE JANITOR
If he only touches the high spots
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