G THE OMAHA DAILY li.TCE: MONDAY, AIT OUST 5, 1001. niiMTCTU'IV VMTtAVlT PHIL1 F t A Y, lii 11 A I llm I, I. A lift Pfmbnrg tui C'iicinnati Put Up the Hard est Ftught Battlt of tht 8tuon. UMPIRE ROUSES WRATH OF BOTH TEAMS Halm nml I'notr lilt llnril nt Opcii liiK, Thru fipttli' Uoivii llcim moiit'n IlnntliiR ltrioniillle for Vlaltorn' Victory, CINCINNATI, Auk, 4. Today's gamo of the Nationals was one of the hardest-fought battles of the? season. Doth sides did con slderabte wrangling with the umplru, which seemed to add to thu Interest. Iloth I'oolu nnd Hahn wero hit hard In tho opening In ning, but settled down after that. Ileau mont'rt clvor bunting waa responsible for tho visitors' victory. Harloy's baeo stealing was fi fcattiro. Attendanco, 8,000. Score: l'lTTSIlLHO. , CINCINNATI. It.II.OA.K! Il.ll.O.A.K. Clarke. If t 10 0 1 Dobl. if 1 2 1 0 Il'nmnt, cf...2 a 0 Ollarley, K....1 1111 I)ivli. rf 3 1 3 0 0 lkxkl'y, lb...O OHIO WnKner. sn...l 2 4 3 0 Crawford, rf.l 0 10 0 Ilrunnfil, lb.O 12 0 MoRoon, ,.. 1 lilt' hf-y. 2tj,..0 0 2 3 0 I'rltx, 3b 0 1 lx-(h, 3b 0 1 0 1 0 I'M. Jb 0 0 u roniiur, c..n 1'ook-, p 0 0 OIlTKtn. c. ..0 o ..o 0 ..0 1 1 1 1 latin, p... Ily Tut la (14 37 :0 2 Totalt ... .,3 37 IS 1 Hatted for Hnhn In thn ninth. rittsburg 3 0 0 o 1 0 2 0 0-6 Cincinnati 3 0 o o o 0 0 0 03 Karncd rutiH: Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati. 2. Two-haao hits: Clarke. Leach. Homo run: D.ivls. Stolon bancs: Hurley (4), JDobh.i, Crawford. Klrst banc on balls: Off I'oole, 4. Hit by nltched ball: Ily I'oote, 1. Struck out: Hy Hahn, S; by Poole, 3. Wild pitch: I'oolo. Time: 2:W. Umpire: Nash. Nt. I.oiiIh Mill Wliiiihm. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Tho Chlcnco Na tlnii.ils bunched four hits off Budhofr In the llttli, which wan about till they could do Willi him, After two outs In thu third J'adden walked, McUattn'H long lly that Miould have been raught by either Green or Chance fell between them nnd went for U triple. Donovan following with a double. Another pans, a sacrltlce and four sueces fiv! Htugles gavo St. I,ouln two ruttH In the ninth. Attendance, 0,'JUO. Score: ST. I-OL'IS, i CHICAGO. u.h.o.a:k.I u.h.o.a.i:. lldrnctt, If.. .0 2 2 1 0 Hnrtsd, K....1 2 3 0 0 I'udilon. !b...l 3 1 .1 Otlrern, cf.. ..1 2 1 0 0 Jlcilunn, lh..l 3 10 0 0 Chance, rf...l 2 0 10 Donovan, rf .0 2 0 0 O.Doylc, lb 0 1 'J 2 0 Wallace, KM..0 0 3 O.Itnymcr, 3b. .00110 KriiKer. 3h...O 1 1 4 O.OilMs, 2b. ...0 12 3 0 NIcIk.U. cf...l 0 S 0 OM'C'mlek. m.O 12 11 Ily an. c 0 0 2 1 0 Kahoc. c 0 17 2 0 Builliort, p....l 1 0 1 OWndilcll, p...O 0 2 4 0 Total 4 11 27 11 0 Totals 3 10 27 14 1 St. Louis I) 020002001 Chicago 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 Left or lumen: St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 4. Two-hast; hits: Donovan (2). Three-base hits: Hansel, McCiann. Sucrlflce hits: Wallace, Hyan. Stolen bases: Green (2), Kuhoe. Stmck out: Hy Waddcll. G. Passed bulls: Kahoe, Hyan. Klrst baso on balls: Off Waddell, 3: off Sudhoff, 4, Hit with ball: Sudhoff, Chance. Time: 1:50. Urn plies: O'Day and Brown. .National I.eiiKuc ' StnmlliiK. Won. Iost. P.C. Pittsburg 49 XI .597 St. Louis 60 37 . 574 Philadelphia 47 3rt .BGTt Hrooklyn 43 40 . 530 Hoston 39 42 .4S1 New York 3 42 .401 Clnclntintl 33 48 .121 Chicago 35 Vi .376 MueeeMnf ill I.iiikIIiik uf Calnniltnn. COLUMI1US. Neb.. Aug. 4.-(Spcclal Telo grnm.) A Inrgo crowd was In nttendanco today to scu Columbus defent Humphrey by a score of 7 to 2. Tho visitors would have been nhilt out but for un error in the eighth Inning. Score: R.H.E. Columbus 0 0 0 1 R A 1 0 -7 11 3 Humphrey ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 4 5 llntterles: Columbus, Tohey, Fulmer: Humphrey. Olaskcy nnd Hoare. Struck out: lly Hoare, S; by Tobcy, 16. Umpire: Allen. AMERICANS PLAY LONG GAME .MIIiTniiUer AVIUM Tivo from Detroit, Flmt Our TnklHK Klevcii InnluK. MILWAUKKR, Aug, 4.-Thn Mltwaukfe AmerlcniiH defeated Detroit twlco this titter noon. The llrst game was a pitchers' bat tle and took eloven Innings to doc! le. Garvin pitched grent ball and ho was well supported In tight places. Duffy won th? game In the eleventh with a long drive for three bases, scoring n minute Inter on Frlcl'n lly to center. In the second gamo tho home team had 11 batting streak In the Maverick Stories When ho was a small boy ho lived over In lown and they called him Ikey. Named for a, rich old uncle. Ho was an esthetic youngster nnd ho fancied that "Ikey" didn't sound good. About tho tlmo tho nioustncho sprouted on his upper lip ho moved to Nebraska and changed his nnmo from Ikey to Harry. No difference about his last name. Ho felt much better after his chaugo of name, but ho took caro In writing to tho aforesaid undo to alllx tho signature like. this: Your loving nephew, ISAAC. Of course Harry didn't caro, a rap for any money that his undo might lenvo him on nccount of tho nnmc, but he loved his undo with a true, loyal affection, nnd he fcurcd that It would pa 1 11 him if hu should learn of the transition from Ikey to Harry. That wns nil. Ilnrry didn't want tho money. No. Oh, no. After n while a mighty long while It was tho uncle died. Tho doctors said death was due to a shortag" of breath. Harry went to the funeral and they called him Ikey. Just as they had In the long ago. Ho wept great gobs of tears, A few dayH later he wept still greater gobs of tears, for they tore open tho old man's will and It contained a clause like this. : Not n cent for any young man who : : thinks It wise to change his name from : : Isaac to Harry. Lot him Ball his own : : ship ns many knots an hour ns his : : boilers will stand. UNCLE ISAAC. AH of which goes to show that Uncle Isaac wasn't denf Just because he happened to be old, nnd ho could find out what was going on In Nebraska even though ho lived in Iowa. Now Harry wishes ho wero Ikey again. "Wliy He Wenr I'njnnins, Thcro Is man nut on West Fnrnam street who has become a warm advocato of pajamas. For years he refused to abandon old-fnthlonrd night shirts for the garb of the orient. It was not known how his change of mind enmo about until n police man let the eat out of the bag, Tho family of tho Farnam street man Is out In the country for tho summer and h. Is keeping bachelor's hall. His -.ily -rra-pAnlon is a pet dog, which sleeps In tho barn. Several attempts have been made to steal the dog. Ho is a valuable animal nnd his owner watches him very carefully. A few nights ago thero was a furious barking In tho street In front of tho Farnara street home. Tho man was awak ened from his sleep and rushed from hie upstairs bedroom to see whether his dog had been taken from tho barn. Ho stepped out on tho front porch, leaving tho door open, nnd whistled for the animal, A gust of wind slammed tho door, caught the man's nightshirt and held him fust. It wm useless to ring tho boll, for thero fourth, knocking Cronln out of the box ami ncorlnR ten run. . Huelow wn remold from the came for illpmilltiu a decision 01 the umplru Attendance, 6.SO. Score: I'lrnt tJninr. MIIAVACItKK. I DUT1101T. t Il.ll.O.A.ti.l n.ll.O.A.K. 1 l!nrlver, If t 2 3 0 0Caey, :b 2 1 0 7 0 Mtftllmnn. rf.l 0 1 0 0 Molm-n. t(...l 119 1 Andcrtun, lh.l 2 111 Oltnrrelt, cf...O 15 11 Duffy, cf 1 J I'onroy, ia...O 0 VtM, lb 0 1 OUWt. 5n...o 0 Donahue, C...0 1 Uarvln, p.....O 0 Totals 8 hv,!!. 3 S32 50 4 Two nut when wlnnlnc run scored. Milwaukee .... 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-4 Detroit 2000OIOOOOO-3 Karned runs: Milwaukee, 2; Detroit. 2. Three-base hits: Holmes, Lasoy. jM Duffy. First base on balls: Off Garvin, 4; off YHCgcr, 3 Stolen bases: I; rlel, Donahue, Casey. Ilolmes. Klberfeld. Struck out: Hy Oarvln. 6; by Yaeger. 3. Double play, Frlcl to Gilbert to Anderfon. IWt on basts: Milwaukee, i Detroit, 7. Tinio: 2:lo. Um pire: Mannasiiau. .second (innie. MILWAUKEE, II.H.O. Hoirrlevfr, 1M J J llallmon, rf.l 1 J Anderson, lb.2 1 a Duffy, rf 112 Couroy, ss....l 2 0 Frlcl. 3b 1 1 2 Ollticrt, 2b. ...1 1 Maloncy, C...2 3 7 Hawlcy, p.. ..I 0 0 DLTHOIT. A.C It.H.O.A.E. 0 Casey, 3b 1 0 Holmes, rf...O 0 Itarrctt, cf....l 0 Oleason, 2b. .0 0 Klberfeld. i.2 OM'Alllsfr, IfO 1 Crockett, 1b..O 1 Iluelow, C....0 2 8haw. c 0 Cronln, p 0 11 IHIevers, p 0 Totals 11 U 27 I Totals 4 9 24 H 1 Mllwaukco 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 '-11 Detroit 010100JOO-4 Famed runs: Milwaukee, 6; Detroit, 1. Two-baso hits: Klberfeld (2). Three-baoa hit: Anderson. First base on balls: Off Hawley. 2; off Cronln, 1: off Slevers, 1. Stolen bases. Hogrlever (2), Klberfeld (2). Casey. Wild pitch: Cronln. , Struck out : Hy Hawley. 4; by Cronln. l: by Slcvers. 2. Double play: Couroy to Gilbert to Ander son. Lft on bases: Milwaukee. 1: Detroit, 4. Time: 2:10. Cmplre: Mannassau. M'hltr MorUtHH Win Another. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Tho locals won to day's gamo by bunching hits with errors nnd bases on halls. Three errors and two singles gave tho visitors the majority of their runs. Hartman's batting was tho feature. Attendance, 11,000, Score: CHICAGO. I CLKVKLAND. 11.H.O.A.E.1 H.H.O.A.E. Hoy, cf 2 2 1 0 0 PIckerlnB, cf.l 0 3 0 0 Jones, rf 1 0 0 0 0 McCarthy, lf.0 12 0 0 Mertes, 2b. ...1 0 2 2 1 0'llrlcn. rf...0 10 0 0 Isbell. lb 2 1 9 2 0 Ilcck. 2b n 0 2 11 McF'lnml, If. 2 0 3 0 0 UiCh'nce, lb.l 18 0 1 Hartrnan, 3b. 0 4 3 2 1 Hradley. 3b. .1 2 0 10 Hhunurt. ss ..1 1 5 2 l.Connor, c.. ..2 1 S 1 1 Sullivan, O...0 0 4 2 O.Shlebeck, s..0 0 1 4 1 Griffith. p....O 1 0 2 1 Dowllng. p...0 0 0 3 0 Tninl. 9 9 "7 12 4 Totals 5 6 24 .0 4 Chicago 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 -9 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0-5 Left on bases: Chicago, 4j Cleveland, 2. ry... . I V. I , i - Un.. llnrlmnn ...... .. Three-base hit: Shu'gart. Stolen bases: liariman l-i, iioy inueu, i-icaering. McCarthy. Double play: Slugart to Merles to Isbell. Struck out: Hy Grllllth, 4: by Dowllng. 8. Passed ball: Sullivan. First base on balls: Off Dowllng, 5. Wild pitch: Dowllng. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Sheridan. Ainerlenn Lennue StiuiilliiK. Won. Ixist. P. C, Chicago 57 30 .Cm Iloston 48 3.1 .593 Haltlmore 45 ."." .57 Detroit 46 41 .52S Philadelphia 36 13 .t.Vi Washington 35 41 .413 Clevelnnd 33 50 .397 Mllwnukeo 32 56 .362 RAIN STOPS THE OMAHA GAME Kldnnprm Four tn the Good When KlemrntN Interfere J 11 Colo rado MprlnK"' llelinlf. CItlPPLK CnF.EK, Colo., Aug. 4.-(Spe-clal Telegram.) A violent thunderstorm put an end to today's ball game between Omaha and Colorado Springs at the end of tho second Inning. The score was 4 to 0 In favor of the Kidnapers.. In the llrst In ning they hatted Cates for four singles and a double nnd this, by loose llcldlng on the part of tho Colorado Springs nine, netted four runs. Tho grounds were pretty badly damaged by the Immense How of water which came down the gulch. The next game played hero will be between tho Colo rado Springs nnd St. Joseph teams on August 18. St. Jonrpli Fnlln to Connect. ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 4. McDonald pitched In the best of form today, but the St. Joseph team could not hit at all time-. At tendance, 3,500. Score: n.H.F. Minneapolis ..0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 5 1 St. Joseph ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 1 Hattcrlcs: Minneapolis, Ferguson and McConncll; St. Joseph, McDonald and Dooln. Frepue Out the Apostles. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 4,-The visitors made but six scattering hits off of Welmer today and were snui out. uriiuam uciu was nobody insldo the house. Ho didn't want to yell and let tho neighbors know of his predicament. Ho began to crawl out of the shirt, but It suddenly occurred to him that ho would not look well parad ing around In tho moonlight, clothed only tn nature's garb. Ho tried to frco himself by tearing the tall from the shirt, but tho material was too strong to give way. All tho downstairs windows and doors were fastened, so thero wnB no hope of gaining entrance to the house, oven If ho wero to slip out of his strnlghtjackct. Ho leaned against the door and tried to composo himself. Two hours passed by. He shifted uneasily from ono foot to the other nnd tried to forget how ho would .look standing there In tho brilliant light of the rising sun. Tho policeman who cut tho man looso nnd gave him a boost up a porch post promised that he wouldn't say nnythlng about tho escapade, Hut under the In fluence of tho good wine that he has been drinking on tho Farnam street man his tongue got loose one night and tho story U now neighborhood property. "If I'd only been wearing pajamas tho wind couldn't have fastened mo. Into tho door," Is the mournful remark of tho man, mado to some friends who Insisted on rchabhlng tho experience. Penult)' of lleliiK llrnke. Young Mr. Thirty Cents strolled out to Hansom park one afternoon last week. He lay down in tho shado and gazed at tho patches of blue sky that could he seen through the lenves. He was almost asleep wheu u girlish voice called to him and he found thnt hu wns facing two orgaudlo gowns which seemed to ho yelling "Ice cream" 'in deafening tones, Ho a3ked tho girls to go over to tho pavi lion with him. Thcro was nothing else to bo done. Thirty Cents wns afraid thuy would call for some 15-cent concotlou and heaved a sigh of relief when tho colored waiter started after three chocolate Ice creams. The waiters ai the Hanscom park pavilion work on commission. Ten per cent of three Icecreams would bo 3 cents, Who could nsk a waiter to be contented with 3 cents vclvot from a man with two girls? "Will you havo some cako?" the chocolate wnltcr asked graciously as bo sot icecream boforo tho green organdie. Thirty CcntB ucarly swallowed his Adam's applo when the emerald gown announced that she would have an order of chocolate cake, When tho pink organdlo decided that she would have macaroons Thirty Cents felt like bogus coin. He clenched his first at the waller and grabbed nt the tablo so hard that the girls thought he had hydro phobia. "Devils' cako" ho shouted to tho grinning waiter, who was delighted with the thought of bring 6 cents to the good. Thirty ccDia never teemed so small to tho ' Ing mnrked the gamo throughout. At tendance, 4,(00. Score: It. U.K. Kansas City ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 '-2 10 1 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 1 Hatterles; Kansas City, Welmer nnd Hovllle; St Paul, Chech and Lattlmcr. Tun Mil 11 llrrors for Deliver, ' DKNVKIt, AJg. I.-Costly error? lost 1 today's game for Denver. Dammanti, for the "Isltnir, wis In line form and was given good support. A heavy rain fell dur ing the game, making tho grounds bad. , Hcore: iDcs Moines.... 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 2 0-7 1 Denver 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0-j I ttnttr'n- n.. tnlnrv. D.immanil ILK. 12 t t 6 and Sill- Cote; Denver, Klclnow, Schmidt und nvan. Wcitern I.eiiKiie Mtimdlim. Won. Ixist. P. C. Kansas Cltv 52 32 .619 St. Joseph J5 3' st Piiul II 41 .17 Minneapolis 0 0 .() Omnhn 40 42 .4SS Colorado Springs 36 42 .462 iJcnvcr Des Moines 3o lb .432 MANY SEE WEST POINT GAME Tno Hundred IJeurMlonlsts Added to CriMtil that Sees (VelKlitoii Win linod llnttlv. WKST POINT, Neb.. Aug. l.-(Spcclnl Telcgram.)-The special from Crelghun this mnrtilng brought In some 200 excursion ists, who were entertained In the forenoon In Hlverslde park by the West Point Cadet band. In the afternoon n red hot base ball gamo between Crelghton and West Point wns tho feature, 2,(w being present. West Point lost tho game because of Inability to hit Feathcrstone, who did excellent work. Hyern' and Hills' Infield work for tho locals was the feature and tho hitter's work nt hat was also praiseworthy, he making two of the four lilts made, one a two-bagger. Wednesday Stanton nnd Sun day next Lyons will play at West Point. SCor0! P.. II. Crelghton 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 1-6 12 West Point 1O00O 1 0 0 2-I 4 Hatterlc.i: Crelghton, Featherstnno nnd Carroll; West Point, Chada and Alberts. Two-base hits: Hill, J. Green (2). Stolen bases: Crelghton. 2; West Point. 3. First base on halls: Off Featherstone, 4. Struck out: Ily Featherstone, 17; by Chada. 1. Passed balls: Alberts (2). Carroll (2). Wild pitches: Featherstone (2). Time: 1:30. Umpire: O'Donnell of O'Neill. .Southern I, ensile. SHUKVEPOP.T, Aug. 4.-Score: Nashville 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0-6 'l(' "s Shreveport ....0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1-4 11 0 Hatterles; Nashville, Sanders und Fisher; Shreveport. Mulkey and McGulrc. M KM PI IIS, Aug. 4.-Scoro: Memphis ....3 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 '-10 V 0 gelina 2 OOOOOOoO 2 8 6 Hatterles: Memphis, Shields nnd Lnuzon; Selma, Halley and Moore. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4,-Scoro llr.xt B"mu: RILE. New Orleans..!) I 0 0 0 2 0 2 0-S 12 1 Chattnnooga ..0 1 0 0 (I 0 0 O 0-1 3 J Hatterles: New Orleans. Froeland nnd Westlnke; Chattanooga, Harry und Iloth. Second game; lv.tl.rj. New Orleans 1 1 0 I 1 1 0-8 11 0 Chattanooga 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 !i S Hatterles: New Orleans. Kcllam and Westlake. Chattanoogu, Hruner und Iloth. Grand ltniid lilt Ofteuent. GUANO ISLAND, Neh.. Aug. 4.-(Speclal Telegram.)--Grand Island nnd Falrhury mixed good, bad nnd Indifferent playing todnv, the locals, however, having by far the best of the hitting. Score: p Grand Island. 2 0 1 0 2 2 3 3 0-13 'n' K Falrhury 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 5 0-11 . . Hatterles: Grand Island, Ilofftnelstcr und Glade; Fnlrbury, Albertson nnd Heck. Sliutn Out .lliiNim City. FOUT DODGE. In.. Aug. (.-(Special Telegram.) Fort Dodge shut out Maon City today by the score of 4 to 0 In a fpntureless came. Swaltn. who nltched for Fort Dodge, allowed only one hit and struck nut nine men. Hatterles: Fort Dodge. Swalm nnd Curlsch; Mason City, Smith nnd Osdlck. Western Assoelntlon. At Marlon Marlon, 3: Mntthews. S. Sec ond game Marlon, 5; Matthews, 3. At Grand Haplds-Toledo, 3; Grand Rapids. 2. At Dayton Dayton. 6; Fort Wayne, C. At Columbus Columbus, 6; Wheeling, 5. West O11111I111 .Vine Meet. The Si's of West Omaha defeated a rival team of the neighborhood yesterday by a score of 6 to 5. Miller and Hose did tho pitching, the latter distinguishing himself by striking out fourteen men. OrlalnulN Win from loivnus. The Originals defeated the Glenwood (In.) Hall club yesterday by a score of S to 6. Steele, the former Omaha twlrlcr, pitched for tho Jowans, und with perfect support Rounded Up at Random. young follow as when he saw a blue CO-cent check shoved under his nose. Ho dug three lonu dimes out of bis trouner's pockot and held them In his hand until they felt ns though they wero shrink ing. Then ho motioned to the wnltcr. "Oh, look at the ducks!" Thirty Cents exclnlmed as he waved In tho direction of the lnlte. The scheme worked nnd tho two organdies turned their undivided nttcntlon to the water fowls. Thirty Cents slipped his three dimes Into tho hand of tho waiter and whispered to him that silence would bo rewarded by $1 upon application to n certain office In tho New York Life building. It suddenly occurred to Thirty Cents thnt be had an appointment with some friends down town. Tho girls were willing to nc company him to tho car, but ho thought otherwise. Ho had never had any success In standing off street car conductff s. DomeNtle Eeouoiny. Tho long, lean Individual hailed from near Columbus nnd It was plnln to be seen from tho moment he entered tho police station that something troubled him. "Say, mister," said he, addressing Desk Sergeant Hnvey, "bo you tho police?" "Yes. I'm a policeman." "Well, one of your durn draymen tried to work me a while back when I rid in his wagon nnd ho kept my tellyBcope.. What kin I do to git It back?" "Didn't you pay your hack faro?" asked tho sorgeant. divining nt onco that tho gentleman from tho rural districts had been doing something with a member of the hackmen's union. "Why, no-o-o," wns tho countrxman's surprised response. "Up there In our town it don't cost nothln' to r!dn from tho depot tn the hotel and I hnd an Idee that It was the same way down here. Follcr nsked mo If I didn't wnnt to go to a hotel and I nald 1 did, He druv up In front of a place and wanted four bits. I knew ho wan tryln' to work me, so I wouldn't glvo him nothln Rnd he grabbed my tellyscope. Can't I git It back?" "I presume you enn if you pay tho hack fare you owe," snld the sergeant. "You can probably find the driver at tho Douglas street stand. He did not stop to return thanks, but struck out nt once to open negotiations for tho roturn of his "tellyscope." An hour before this occurrence tho hack- man had told his story to the sergeant. He said that the Columbus man had ridden from thd depot and asked to bo taken to a cheap hotel, Sevoral were tried, hut none was cheap enough, as his limit was n quarter for n bed, At one place a bed nnd breakfast wero offered for 50 cents, but declined because "I don't want no break fast," The hnrkmnn become suspicious then and asked for his fare, seizing the telescope when payment was refused. It was opened at the police station and found to contain. In addition to n soiled shirt, n loaf of bread and b half a dozen overripe praches, which explains why ho "didn't he would hnve won his game. Ho pitched steady ball throughout the game, but tho errors behind him were costly. Tho Orig inals put up a fine llcldlng game. 'Mirer--1 I.eilKlle, At Hockford Hockford, 6; Terrc Haute, 6. At Davenport Hloomlngton, I; Daven port, 2, At Hock Island Hock Island, 7; Evana vllle, 3. SIOUX FALLS GETS THE DOGS Entries .Mode for South Dnkotn Field Trlnln from .tnte East nnd West. SIOUX FALLS. S. n.. Aug. 4.-fSneclal.) Entries for the Derby nnd all age stakes 01 me eouin unkotn now rrint associa tion, whoso annual meet will be held on grounds near Sioux Falls, commencing August 20, have been closed. Olav Huttgh tro, sesretary and treasurer of tho asso ciation, reports that a totnl of about elghty-llvt entries have been made, eight een or twenty of which nre In thn subscrip tion stnkcs, A number of additional en tries will vet be made In the latter stake, which does not close until the evening prior to tho commencement of the Held trials. Some of the best dogs In the United States have been entered, from California, Washington, Peiinsylvunla, West Virginia and Canada, besides from practically every Intervening state. SCALP THE OMAHA INDIANS I'nlefnee Crew front Whitlow. In., Lenves Only Their Cnri'iiNse nt l.nke (Inlnneliiiimli. LAKE QUINNEHAUOH, Neh.. Aug. 4. (Sperlul Telegram.) Tho Omaha Indians were scalped here this afternoon hy thn palefaces from Whiting. In. Score, 22 to 4. Mitchell pitched a good game for the red men and Woodtech was acceptable behind the bat, but tho Hold had tho ngue. For Whiting the battery wns McDonald, pitcher, and Foff, catcher. WhlMt lit Mllunuliee, MILWAUKEE. Aug. 4. There was a double tie In the men's section, winning pairs, nt the eloe of the whist congress last night. E. G. Comstock and W. 11. Car penter of Milwaukee nnd G. W. Keehu und W. J. Walker of Chicago hnd each won sixteen and 11 half tricks nt tho end of the tournament. The decision wns tint nn nounccd last night, pending n count of tricks, and today It was found that thov were tied n1so on tricks, each pair having taken live und four-llfths. There were ten teams entered nnd tho double tic was tin unusual circumstance. SlmiuroeU IPs IUkkIiik Arrives. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The Anchor line steamer Astoria, which arrived today from Glasgow, brought the spars nnd gear of the cup challenger Shamrock II. The great mast, lower must and topmast are In one piece, which Is lashed securely to the Hpar deck on the port side. This mast Is 1C3 feet 9 Inches In length. LATE JUDICIAL DECISIONS. It 11 1 1 run il rniupnnlen. In cities and towns where the population Is dense, nnd. from the number of persons passing, tho danger to life Is great, It Is the duty of a railroad company to modcr ato the speed of Its trains approaching street crossings and to take such other precautions as the circumstances demand for tho proper security of human life. 63 S. W. Ilep. (Ky.) 594. Henl Hutnte Agrntn, Under Comp. Laws, Sec. 131S, providing that every transfer of an interest In prop erty other than In trust made only as n security for tho performanco of another act. Is to bo deemed o mortgage, a war ranty deed given by defendunta to plain tiff's agent ns trustee to secure the pay ment or tnt-ir notes given to plaintiff Is a valid moitgage though tho grantee Is called a trustee nnd no trust Is declared In tho deed. 86 N". W. Rep. (S. D.) 631. Street innlltvnyN. Thcro Is no absolute rule of law that a person riding along a street must look and listen for an approaching car heforo entering upon the track of an electric rail way. Whether his failure to look or lister. amounts to negligence must be determined from all the facts and circumstances proved. 49 At. Rep. (Me.) 121. Wnr Uevenue Tnx. Where plaintiff, In contracting to convey his Interest in a company, also agreed to sell his Interest In certnln dock property, In nn action to rcsMnd tho contract for failure to perform tlu fact that the deed of such dock properly had 110 revenue stamps does not show failure to perform on plaintiff's part, the deed being otherwise HiilTlctent to convey p'tilntlff's Interest, since tho reveneu stamps twero not essential to Its validity. 70 N. "f. Supp. 69L TeleKrupli I Co 111 pnn lei. A stipulation on n! telegraph blank that the company will not be liable for mistakes. ueiay, or nnn-ueitve.T 01 nn unrepealed message beyond tho f"imount paid, Is no defenso to an acting for damage for a failure which would not have been pre- vented or affected M rcpeutlng the mes Ind.) 682. sage. 60 N. E. Rep. In Indiana, where, through tho defend ant's failure to dellr a to'.egri-.m an nouncing tho death of ho plaintiff's grand mother, plaintiff wns deprived of the op portunity of nttendlnj the funeral, but suffered neither pecutlary nor bodily In Jury, bo cannot recon-r for thn mental anguish occasioned by le defendant's neg ligence. 60 N. 15. Rep (Ind.) 674. PerNolllll lllj ry Sultn. Tne master's duty tt Inspect apparatus about which tho servantlH employed cannot bo delegated. Constru' feet In nn npparatus, and Injures nn omplo chargo tho employer. 339. Ive notlco of a do- ivhcreby It breaks ', Is enough to 49 At, Rep. (I'a.) A carrier is liable fm damages resulting from Injuries sustained Oy a passenger un less the latter was gulls of criminal ncgll genco, and when ono 111 Injured while a passenger on a railroad tlon Is that such Injun negligence of tho carrl (Neh.) 411. rain tho prcsump wns caused hy tha . 86 N. W. Rep. Pernnnnl Injjry Sultrt. Whero nlalntlff. a tiy 9 years of nco. was Injured by havlnglhls foot caught In tho cogs of a handcar.fvhlch the company had left unguarded and n week at a place whl' by small boys as a pin Ing allowed to remain inlockcd for almost 1 It knew wns used ground, the enr bo lero after IJio com tho boys had been ostlon whether tho of negllgcnco was ho Jury. 63 S. V. ry .Suit. pnny had noticed that playing with it, tho cJ company had been gull prorperly submitted to Rep. (Ky.) 60S. I'erxonnl In Knowledge on tho p t of a fellow serv ant, who had chargo 4 the work In hand, thnt a certain tool wcj defective, will not prevent a recovery frjn tho employer for nn Injury to an emifye caused thereby, slnco contribute! y ncilgence, to defent a cause of action, must bo that of tho party Injured. S6 N. W. Re (Mich.) 520. PerNiniiil lijiirj Milt. wnere a noy Yi yea old, employed as a messenger, is direct by his master to 11 violation of laws prohibiting the cm under 11 years of work 'n the factory, 1S97, c. 415, section 7 ployment of chlldrct age, and tho child w Injured, there Is sufficient evidence" of. the master's negll- gonce to take the cat ' to the Jury, since the master's wrongfi act In placing the child at work In the ictory Is the proxl- mate causo of the lr. iry. 70 N- v. supp. 790. I'ernoniil I Defendant had stru 11 ry Milt. up nn electric light wire used In lighting a village so that at times in came In comic t with a telephono connection with It wlro so as to malio which might cut the ectrlc wire. Thero- alter plaintiff's lutJ tato was killed by coming In contact with the electric wire on Its fall nfter such contnet. The danger of such an accident wns apparent. Held, that defendant could not escnpo liability by showing that before tho nccldent he had transferred the business nnd tho plnnt con nected therewith to a corporation, of which ho wns a principal stockholder and presi dent. 70 N. Y. Sup, 103S. Perwniiul Injury Sultn. I'lalntlft wns given a transfer from one of defendant's street cars to another and crossed to the point where he should board the car. As the car came to a stop he took hold of tho upright rail to board It, when people In front of him hnd got aboard, and as ho was about to step on the car gavo a sudden Jerk, by which plaintiff wa caused to fall In a hole, by which ha was Injured, ho being compelled finally to let go his hold of the rail. Held that, as such evldcnco would have Justified the finding that defendnnl was negligent In falling to give plaintiff n reasonable time to hoard the car, It was error to dismiss plaintiff's complaint. 70 N. Y. Supp. "63. Life luiiirunce. A negative answer by an applicant for life Insurance to the question In the appli cation whether he ever had "ony serious Illness, constitutional disease, or surgical operation," Is not a false representation which will nvold tho polity as a breach of warranty because he has had a slight Illness, or hecatise he once brko his leg. which was set and attended to by n phys ician. 108 Fed. Rep. 487 Tho failure of an applicant for life In surnnce to fully and truthfully answer a question In the application, requiring him to give the naruo and address of each physician consulted by him or who pre scribed for him during tho preceding flvo years, whero his answers are mado war ranties, constitutes a breach of warranty which avoids the policy. 10S Fed. Rep. 1ST. Pnieiit nml Child. Under a will giving a fund In trust to pay the income to testator's son for life and on his death tho principal to such persons ns would bo entitled thereto If he had survived his wife and died Intestate seized nnd possessed thereof and In such shares as such persons would In such case ho entitled to hy law, the rights of a child adopted hy tho son long nfter testator's death arc to be determined nccordlng to tho law at the time of tho son's death. 49 At. Rep. (Pa.) 286. II111I111111I nml Wife. Section 4 of tho New Jersey mnrrlcd woman's net mnkes tho wages and euruings of a married woman, since tho passage of the act. In any employment In which she Is employed separately from her husband, her sole and sepnrate property, as though sho was a single woman. 49 At. Rep. (N. J.) 463. A married woman may contract with a firm In which her husband Is a member and recover In equity for wages for her per sonal services under such contract. 19 At. Rep. (N. J.) 463. HiinIiiiikI nml Wire. Where parties to a divorce, which is fraudulently obtained, voluntarily appear and submit Vo the Jurisdiction, they cannot attack such divorce proceeding to parti tion tho commuulty property, on tho ground that neither of the parties was sub ject to tho Jurisdiction of tho court grant ing tho divorce. 63 S. W. Rep. (Tex.) 31". Where the defendant agreed to deed land to plaintiff if she would marry him and after her promise to do so, but before mar riage conveyed the land, without consider ation, to his children by n former wife, such conveyance, though recorded before tho marrlngc. wns fraudulent and void as against a deed to plaint Uf, made six teen years subsequently. 39 S. E. Rep. (N. C.) 3S. Life Inniirnueei. Where a Judgment creditor of the holder of matured tontine policy levied on tho same, giving tho Insurance company notlco and tho holder had previously made an assignment of It, of which the company had no notice, the prior assignee wns en titled to tho amount duo on tho policy and such assignment wns a defense to nn action by the Judgment creditor ngalnst thn Insurance company. 70 N. Y. Supp. 767 JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA DROKP.RS. ALEXANDER JAGOBSEN CO., BROKERS AND MANlfACJTURERS' AGENTS. SUITE 105 Bee Bldg., Omaha. Correspondence solicited with large deal ers and manufacturerii Interested In our method of personally Introducing and fol lowing up the salo of first-class merchan dise of all kinds TO THE TRADE In Omaha. South Omaha and Council Bluffs Nebraska and Western Iowa. Davis & Gowgill Iron Works. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF MACHINERY. GENERAL UEPAIIIINO A iPECIALTA IRON AND BRASH FOUNDERS, ltOl. ir.03 aud inua JoIb street, Omnfaa, Ne'e. Tel. GBS. . ZkbrUkl. Acent. J. B. CewgUL tig!) ELECTRICAL SUrTUEs. IA esfern Electrical vv Gonipasty Electrical Supplies. tilectrto Wiring Belli and a as Ucktli li. W. JOHNSTON Mgr 1210 Howard St. . -zv DRY GOODS, M. E. Smith & Go. Importers nd Jokkrat Dry Goods, Furnishing Ooodt AND NOTJONJ1 TENTS AND AWNINGS. Omaha Tent & Awning Co., OMAHA, .NEH, TENTS FOR RENT. TENTS AND CANVAS GOODS. SEND FOIl CATALOOU13 .NUSIHKH a. 'IVtrplione tO.Itt, Boyd Commission Co Successors to James R. tloyd L Co,, OMAHA, NED. COMMISSION (HI A I.N IMtOVIHIO.NS AM) STOCKS, noori! of Trade Itulldluir. Direct wlrra to Chicago and New TorK .vrtvkiioudvacc, John A. Vvarrta & Co. 1 HERE ARE A FEW OF THE Timely Articles By Eminent Writers that have appeared in The Twentieth Century farmer during the first six months of 1901. "What the Government 13ns Done for the Fnrmre," SEO KETAKY OF AUH1CULTUJ1E JA.MES WILSON. "The Advance Made in the Study of Insects," Prof. LAW KJ&N'CE BKUNEK, State Entomologist of Nebraska. "Some Leading Features of Kansas Agriculture," F. D. COBUKX, Secretary of the Kansas State Hoard of Ag riculture. "Why Live Stock Men Oppose the Grout. Hill," J. W. SI'HINGEK, President of the National Live Stock As sociation. "Arguments in Favor of the Grout Bill," J. Tl. RUSnTOX, Ex-President of the Nebraska Dairymen's Association. "New Department of Agriculture in Iowa," G. IT. VAN IIOUTEN, Secretary of the Iowa State Board of Ag riculture. "Boview of the Last Century in Dairying," Prof. D. II. OTIS of the Kansas Experiment Station. "Redeeming the Semi-Arid Plains," 0. S. IIABRTSON, President of the Nebraska Park and Forest Association. "Pertinent Facts About Seed Corn," N. J. IIAKKIS, Sec- rotary of the Iowa Seed Corn Breeders' Assocaition. i "Question of Feeds for the Dairy Farmer," E. A. BUll NETT, Animal Husbandman of the Nebraska Expert ment Station. "Proper Care and Treatment of the Soil," B. W. TITATCH ER, Assistant Chemist of the Nebraska Experiment Sta tion. , ".History of the Nebraflka State Board of Agriculture," Ex Gov. ROBERT W. FURNAS, Present Secretary and First President of the Board. "Irrigation and Fanning," GEORGE H. MAXWELL, Ex ecutivve Chairman of the National Irrigation Associa tion. "Making Winter Wheat Hardy," T. L. LYON, Assistant Director of Nebraska Experiment. Station. Articles on Soil Culture nnd Conserving the Moisturo In the Semi-Arid West, U. W. CAMBEL.L Special Articles each week, JAMES ATKINSON, of the Iowa Experiment Station at Ames. Letters of Travel FRANK G. CARPENTER. Other writers contributing to The Twentieth Centurv, Farmer, are: Chancellor E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, of the University of Nebraska. Prof. CHARLES E. BESSEY', State Botanist of the Uni versity of Nebraska. R. M. ALLEN, President Standard Cattle Company. C. R. THOMAS, Secretary American Hereford Breeders Association. B. O. COWAN, Assistant Secretary American Shorthorn Breeders' Association. Prof. II. M. COTTRELL, Kansas Experiment Station. Dr. A. T. PETERS, Nebraska Experiment Station. Hon. J. STERLING -MORTON, Former Secretary of Agrl culture Father of Arbor Day. Prof. A. L. HAECKER, Nebraska Experiment Station. ' E. F. STEPHENS, President Nebraska Horticultural Sr ciety for five years. E. WHITCOMB, Friend, Nebraska, Supt. Bee Exhibit at Nebraska State Fair. O. H. BARNniLL, Shenandonh, Iowa, Secretary South western Iowa Horticultural Society. Women's Department conducted by Mrs. NELLIE HAWKS, of Friend, Neb. Veterinary Department in charge of one of the best veteri narians in the west. - . What other Agricultural paper can match this? Every week in the year for one dollar. Send you name on a poetal for sample copy and club bing list v Twentieth Century farmer OMAHA. want no breakfast." I 1