THE OMAHA JA1L.T REIT: 3rOM)AV, AVCU'ST li). 15MM.
ft
IS 1
a.
BLEST BE THE TIF, THEY SING
Eoutk F.railj'n Sunday Btrrices Hate
Only Ibii ConsoUtlon.
JflST SESSION IS ONE OF SORROW
jirii ii ii r VliM--nly Dlvlilnl, liut
iHi'i'oml TBflif Are Mill It In llnlf
Vt'lKK" I'ltclir for n
Itrroril.
MirfNEAI'OUS, Aug. IS. (Special Tele
gram.) The Millers and Omaha played
two games at Minnehaha park today, the
first contest being rceulur nchcduled
gnmo and tho second uoIdk the play-off of
tho tie game of July 21. Tho first exhibition
was won handily by the locals and the
concluding contest was again tied, the score
VUng S la ii nt the end of the ninth Inning,
when Umpire Klggemelcr called the game
In order to allow the clubs to catch the
train.
The Ncbruskans were unable to connect
with Swornistedt's slants In tho first exer
cises and wvro never In tho running. For
six straight Innings tho Miller twlrlor had
tho visitors on his staff, blanking them
round after round. Toman's double and
singles by Stewart and Tlcmlng broko
tho silence In the seventh nnd In tho ninth
iome bad pitching gave tho Rourkltes two
"tn's. In the meantime the Millers wcro
doing a largo business with Alloway's
twisters, every local except McConnell
securing ouo or moro hits. Urasbear's
batting was a feature.
HJImar Wlggs, the erratic, and Artie
Herman were the opposing artists In the
second contest. Wlggs outpltched his op
ponent, but through bis extreme speed and
wlldncsH tho visitors were enabled to tlo
tho score. Mullano wan unable, to hold the
new pitcher and retired In favor of McCon
nell. Singles by Clondlng and Renins, a
pass drawn by Stowart and KIcmlng'fl
double resulted In the score being tied In
the ninth. Wlggs struck out twelve men,
establishing a record here. Uelden's home
run and the batting of Cockman, McCredle,
ltohe and Wlggs were features. Score:
Klrnl (in inc.
MINNEAPOLIS.
An.
... 4
... 5
... 4
... 4
... 5
... K
... C
... 3
... 6
It. II. O. A. K.
llclden, W
McCredle, rf
CoiiKiilton, cf
Ilrashear, 2b
Ijivi 111
KolLi ns
CocitTnan. 3b
McConnell, c
Swormstedt, p....
3
0
(I
&
11
1
1
4
1
Totals 40 9 16 27 16 0
OMAHA.
An. 11. II. O. A. E.
Cenlns, cf 5 0 110 0
Stewnrt, 2b 5 1 2 3 2 0
Fleming, If 5 12 3 10
Ivitchcr, rf 4 0 3 0 0 0
Iluckley. Ib 5 0 18 10
MeAndrews, 3b 3 0 1 5 2 2
Toman, ss 4 11111
Rondlng c 1 0 0 6 3 0
Allowny, p 2 0 0 0 2 1
Totals J? 3 Tl 77 7s 4
Minneapolis 3 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 19
Omaha 00O 00010 2 3
- !f"ntd runs: Minneapolis. 4; Omaha, 1.
ii'iiyinsR hits: Ilrashear, Toman. Thrc-
!( hit: McCredle. First base on ba'lv.
iff Hwormsledt. I; off Allowny, 4. Double
plays: none to Ilrashear to l.aw. Toman to
Htnwart to Iluckley. Toman to MeAndrews.
lilt by pitched ball: MeAndrews, Alloway.
letcher. Struck out: Hy Swormstedt, 4;
by Alloway, 3. Wild ptehes: Swormstedt, 2.
Stolen bases: Belden, Congultnn, McConnell,
C'ockmnn. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 9;
Omaha, 10. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Klggemelcr.
Si'Mlnt Ctiinte,
MINNEAPOLIS.
All. 11. 11.
O.
0
1
1
I
13
0
0
3
7
0
A. K.
0 0
k, 3 if 4 i i
y . i'55!He. rr. 6 1 3
mw WJSKrnr. 2b 4 o l
'if' i.ftW, '11 3 10
V'' ltohe, ss 4 0 3
,ii;' I Cockman, 3b 3 1 2
X-'i Mullane. c 2 0 0
f a ,' ' McConnell, c 2 0 1
i Wlggs, l 4 1 2
Totals ..
36 6 It 27 15
OMAHA.
All. It, II.
Genins, cf 4 2 1
Htcwnrt, 2b 3 1 0
Fleming, If C o 1
l.etcher, rf 4 2 1
Iluckley, lb 3 0 1
MeAndrews, 3b 4 0 0
Toman, ss 2 0 0
O. A.
3 0
Oondlng, c 4 11
v, , Herman, p 4 0 0
Totals 33 6 5 27 12 3
'Minneapolis 10100310 0-6
Omaha 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 36
Earned runs: Minneapolis, 3; Omaha, 2.
Two-baso lilts: Congalton, Fleming. Three
base hits: Wlggs, Cockman. Home run:
Ucldeu. First baso on balls: Oft Wlggs,
Rj off Herman, 3, Double play: Letcher
to Gondlug. Struck out: ily Wlggs, 12;
Viy Herman, 6. Passed ball: Mullane.
Wild pitches: Uy Wlggs, 3. Stolen baser:
McCredle, Congalton, llrnshear (2), Law,
Oenlns (2), McAndrows, Clondlng. Sacrl
llco hits: Ileldon, Cockman. Left on
bases: Minneapolis, 7; Omaha, 6. Time:
1:55. Attendance, 4,500. Umpire: Klgge
mcler. Denver llefrntn Knuxn City.
DENVER. Auk. lS.-Gllt-cdced flcldlnc- nnd
splendid work of both pitchers kepi the
score down today. Denver won In the
seventh by bunching hits. Tom Delahaniy
formerly wllh Cleveland, was in right Hold
ror tnu iocius ami scoreu (lie llrst run
Score: H.1I.H.
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 a i; i
Kansas Clt"... 00000 o 100 1 S3
Hattorics: Denver, Schmidt and Sullivan;
Kansas City, Ewlng and Uevllle, Attend
ance, &,wv.
Colorado NprliiK lilts llnril,
.IllUIir.lS ' PllM'.k' Alio. 1l
.tun. .. vw mi iiiiu
Springs pounded Maupin ban today nnd
v. nrln ll tVirO. Atmltlll fmin fit T.....l.
Gaston kept the tailors' hits sc.Uteted
lloth teams played a fast fielding game
Attendance, 2.0m), Scoro: H.II.E
Colo. Springs., o s o o 3 3 1 l io 19 l
BR 4osepll uio 01002 0- 490
Batteries: Colorado Springs, Gaston and
V.. 1.1 . Ct l,IU..l Afll..tlt. J... 1
xuiinniiu, w. w.'.'i.., '..m'iii tiuii uiirvui,
fit. I'iiiiI .sIiiiIn Oik 1)in .IiiIii.h.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 18. Tho local team shut
mit Moines todnv. Cnnli'u iu.i.i..r.
being very effect Ivo and bis support ex
, cellcut. Attendance, 3,5oO. Score:
St. Pail! 0000 0 000 3 :i -i "
Des Moines .0 0 000000 00 5 3
Ilatterlcs: St. Paul. Cook and
l)i-s Moines, Dammann nnd Klelnow. Uni-
lire: Tyminii.
Western I.ruuue Standi HIT.
. Won. li, p.c.
Kansas City 62 35 .iU
'St. Joseimr. 51 41 .537
Ml t- 45 .5.11
Minneapolis 47 45 .521
Umaha 15 49 .479
Coforailo springs to 51 .no
Denver 39 Ja ,45s
l)fs Moines 39 51 .419
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS WIN
. .. 'V. 1 .1 a. , I. 1
Total tif Sixteen
lilts.
5nc" ,,,e "f1 ,,a,( of ,l10 rtrat Itiultig. Tho
line .was finished out by Powell, who
xvitt Jiie 'BW hits made oft him well scat
VAril Attendance, 5,(.x. Score:
II.
ST. IOUIS. I
CHICAOO.
U.H.O.A.E.'
n.Ii.O.A.E.
rap"", If . 1 1 3 0 Ollsrtnel, If.. 2 2 10 0
DoVrick, cf. t 3 t 1 norcn, cf ... 1 1 1 0 0
llanivn. rf 1 2 3 0 OPextrr, rf... 0 1 0 0 0
newer, u 1 a 4 1 'ir, 10. . g u jo I
2ifr, lb 1 I 1 D 0 lUymer, 3b, 1 10 3
'ten, 2I. 3 2 3 1 0 rtilMn, 2b... 0 0 2 3
unn, lb, 0 1 8 0 0 McCor'k, . 0 0 2 3
Ji, e 0 1 3 0 0 Kahoe, c..., 0 1 1
why, p.. 0 0 0 1 0Tylor, p..., 112 2
1 TotuU- .... & 7 24 IS 1
Mil I it 27 7 ll
I.011U 3 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 S
4go I 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 05
vJo.base hits. Taylor. Wallace. Three-
hits. HarUel, Kaymer, Donovan,
at
NlT. LOUIS, Auk, Jb. St. Louis Nationals
J 1 mded Taylor today for sixteen hits and
pixo never In danger nfter tho third Inn
11 xi.ir.iii ui,iii..,i i ii..v. 1,... . .
Powell. Home runi: Uurkett, Orenn. Hac
rltlc hits: MHlmin (.') Ureen. Left on
bases! fit. I.ojIh, 9, Ch cugo, 1. Kunie.l
runs: Ht. I.ouH, S; I'lilciiK'), 5. Htn ck
nut: Uy Powell, 3, by Taylor, 6. Stolen
base: Hynn, Times 1 .45. Umpire; O Uuy.
Itril l.rm Win till .Muffed Kly.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. lS.-C'Incliimitl
Niitlonnlit won n close gnme from Pitts
burg today. Uavlh' muff or Pettz's Ily In
tho lllib proved costly. PhUUp wns nt
his best with men on bases. Attendance,
l.SuO. Score:
CINCINNATI. I PlTTSIIL'llO.
tl.II.O.A.K.I U.II.O.A.K.
Dobl.s. cf.... 1 3 3 0 iiriark?, If.... 1 1 T. 0 0
Hartley. If.. 12 10 0 1lum'l. cf. 0 1 2 n 0
ll'cldey, lb., o : o 2 uPftvls. if.... o 201
rrswford, rf 0 0 2 0 OWsRncr. .. 1 1 I S
Mhr'mii, . 1 1 I 2 0 IlrntufM, lli 0 0 G 0 0
KtfinCt, 5b.. 0 1 0 3 Ollllcliey, 2b.. 0 I ! '
Pox, 2b 1 1 2 2 I IxmcIi, 3b.... 0 10 0 0
Plti, c 1 1 h 0 uY-Mtr, o.... 0 1"
Phillips, p... 0 0 0 i oTannehlll, 1 0 J 2
Totals U 17 15 "l Total I 1021 8 2
Mngoon out, running out of Hue.
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0
Pittsburg u 0 2 1 0 0 1 " 0-4
Earned runs: Cincinnati, II; Pittsburg.
3. Two-base lilts: Hockley. luntiehlll,
Wagner. Home run: Clark. Stolen baHcs:
IlHrley (2), Peltz. l'lrst base on balls: Off
Phillips, 1; oft Tannehlll. 1. . Struck out:
Uy Phillips, H. by Tannehlll, J. Pnssed
ball: Yeager. Time: 1:35. empire: llrown.
.Vnllonnl l.cnuc StnntlliiK.
Won. Lost. P.C.
53 iW RO.
57 10 f,S7
M 4.' .ml
SI 41 .Ml
Co . 179
:is iu .iii
3S 65 . 109
33 61 .SW
Hrooklyn
Hoston
New i'nrk ...
Cincinnati ...
GAME ON THE IOWA SIDE
OniHlin. OrlKlnnln tlefent I'lilipirs liy n
Score of Sine to Sir In
Conncll niufTs.
The Omaha Originals and the Uniques
again vied for thu base ball suprenncy
yesterday nfternoon nt the Union Driving
parx grounds in council tnuus.
The game was close and spirited through
out nnd 9 to 6 was the score by which ilie
Originals finally won. It was nnynne a gamj
until tho last man was out and It imppenen
thai this wf.s one of the most brilliant nluys
of the contest. Shortstop Lawler made a
pncnomcnal rntcu 01 a nlgli-line uy iroin
the but of his position opponent, Shortstop
W.cd.
In tho fourth Inning the Orlzlnals eve.
ruled lis unit 11 doulilr tilHV as is often
seen, but Umplro Wiiodworlb unfortunately
did not see Its completion, so only one out
was allowed and a score was couniou at
tho home plate. Score:
OHIOINALS.
All. It. II. O. A. E.
Waller, 3b 3 1 2 0 3 0
Lawler, ss b . . l . "
Welch, rf 3 3 I 11 0 0
Jclen. If 4 1 2 2 0 0
scuiiy, cr iiiaoo
Lynch. 2b 5 1113 0
Foley, lb 5 0 2 II 0 0
Trary, c 5 0 0 2 1 0
McEivainn, p 100020
Totals 38 9 II 26 11 0
UNIQUES.
AH. It. II. O. A. E.
Hall. 2b 5 0 0 3 2 1
Hoffman, If 3 1110 0
Hcncy. c 6 1 2 3 2 1
Saffehlcr, lb 5 0 0 12 2 0
Mllllcus, 3b 5 2 4 5 0 1
Kennedy, rf 5 12 10 0
Weed, ss 4 1 1 6 S 1
Clute, cf 4 0 13 10
Itcuf, p 3 0 0 3 2 0
Totnls 39 G 11 27 17' 4
Originals 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3-9
Unliiucs 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 16
Earned runs: Originals, 5; Uniques, 3.
Two-base hit; Henry. Threc-baso hlt:
Waller, Scully, Clute. Hit by pitched ball:
Uy McElvalne. 2: by Itcuf, 2. Stolen bases:
Originals, 4; Uniques, 3. First base 0:1 b ill:
Off McElvalne, 2; off Itcuf, 4. Sacrifice hits:
Tracy. Saffehlcr. Time: 1:3). Umpire:
Woodworth.
Southnlile SliiKKern Win.
Thirteen to eight was the score by which
the Southslde Sluggers defeated tho South
Omaha Junior base ball team yesterday
afternoon. The Sluggers were winners
from the start. Lynch and Hoben did their
battery work, while Adams and Shamblcr
wero the opposing houorarles.
Tho baso ball teams of tho Lee-Glnss-Andreesen
Hardware company and tho
Ilryne-Hammer company met Sunday after
noon In a diamond contest that proved
easy for the former nine. The pitching
of Drcwes wns largely responsible for this
one-sided result, he allowing only four
hits. Score:
R.H.E.
L.-G.-A. II. Co. 03103001 -8 15 2
U.-H. Co 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-3 1 5
Batteries: Lec-Glass-Andreesen Hardware
company, Drewes and Coe; Brync-Hammer
company, Milliner and Westergard.
Walion Wins In Ten Innings.
WAHOO, Neb., Aug. 18.-(Spcclal Tele
gram.) Wahoo defeated WeBton at base
ball In a hotly contested game of ten
innings on Weston's grounds today. Wes
ton surprised her most ardent supporters
In holding tho strong Wuhoo team down
so well, but was lucky In catching long
tiles with tho bases occupied und also In
making three double plays, rtyan pitched
good ball for Wahoo nnd was particularly
strong In the last Inning. Only three
hits were mado off his delivery during tho
game, Warren was touched up freely, but
kept tho hits pretty well scattered. Score:
R.H.E.
Wahoo 030100000 2-6 13 4
Weston 000301000 0-4 37
Struck out: By Hyan, 10; by Warren,
5. Batteries: Wahoo, Hyan nnd Johnson;
Weston, Warren nnd Wolta. Umpires:
Longanccker and Pascel.
Voluiitrrm AKftlnst Rrniilnrs.
The soldiers played bnse ball Sunday nnd
It wns volunteer against regular. The Fort
Crook boys entertained their friends, the
Thurston Hides, and In the afternoon led
them to tho case ball diamond. After nlno
Innings of an interesting game tho volun
teers enmo out victorious by the narrow
margin of one tally. Tho Hides led by a
big majority nil the way tilt the last Inn
ing, when the regulars rallied and utmost
pulled out a victory, making nlno runs,
which left tho llnal result 16 to 17, Score:
11.11. E.
Hides 2 0 4 0 2 4 0 0 5-17 IS 10
Fort Crook ..0 1 0 0 1 4 1 0 9-16 11 9
lVnl I'o I nt Twelvp to Three,
WEST POINT. Neb.. Ainr. 18.-.Snecla!
Telegram. )-West Point, fur the fourth
time, today defeated Scrlbner on its own
grounds, it Doing a lilt and run contest.
Score. U.II.E.
West Point.... 1 0 5 1 0 0 1 1 0-12 11 6
Scrlbner 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 4 7
Battel les: West Point, Bucklln. ChaTa
nnd lludd; scrinner, Hon and HolicrUcn
Earned runs: West Point, 3. Struck out;
By Bucklln, 6; by Chada. 5: by Boll, 10,
T:me: 1:25. Umpire: Crulckshnnk.
flu-) pniie Dmlm .North I'liitt.
CHEYENNE, Wyo Aug. lR.-(SpeclaI
Telegram.) The North Pluttc team was ili.
feated again today by the Cheyenne Indians
in an exciting game, in wiieli there wan
ragged lleldlng as well as brilliant plays 1 u
both sides. Pendergraft of Ogden wa 1,1
tine form and kept the hits well scattered,
but was given poor support In tho llrst unl
eighth innngs: Score: It. II E
Cheyenne 4 0 0 00 0 1 7 '12 9
North Platte.. 0 2 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 S 10 S
Milgnr Loses to (irnnil laliind.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Aug. lS.-fSpfcul
Telegram.) Tho Grand Island base ball
team had the best of It from the s'nrt
nnd notwithstanding costly errors, (a II
defeated Edgar. Score: It.n E.
Grand Island.. 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 5 0-11 12 K
Edgar 0 0 L' s 0 0 n 0 16 6 9
Batteries: Grand Island, Barber unl
Fullmer; Edgar, Scott and Glazier.
Kurt DihIko Tnkt'n Wrlmter City.
FOHT DODGE. In.. Aug. lS.-(8pe"lil
Telegram,) Fort Dodge defented Webster
City In the second consecutive game today.
11 to 6, The feature was tho hard hitting
of the Fort Dodge team. Batteries: Kort
Dodge. Thompson, Uiwrey nnd Drill; Web
ster City, Drummy and Sullivan.
Thrrr-l l.rnKur,
At Tlockford Hnckford, 16; Decatur. 2.
At Hock Island H -ck Islnnd, 6; nioom
Ingtnn, 3.
At Davenport Evnnsvllle. 9; Davenport 4.
At Cedar Rapids Terre Haute, 4; Cedir
Rapids, 3, Second game; Cedar Hiplds, 6,
Terre Haute, 1,
Western Aaaorliitloii.
At Toledo Toledo. Dayton game post
poned: rain.
At Marlon Marlon-Columhus gamo post
poned: rain.
At Fort Wnyne Fort Wayne, 5: Mat
thow, 0.
CROWDS VIEW CHALLENGER
EicursUn Stumers ind Boats Boitti Pus
Olojtj to cLaunrck II.
PEOPLE CHEER THE LIP10N YACHT
Ilnnils Pln.v "WenrhiK of the tirecn"
mill "tSml .snt. , o Khm"
llu rili- PlcUi tint Jloor
Iiik llnoy.
NEW YORK. Aug. IS. Despite the dls
agreeablo weather, there was a crowd of
boats about Shamrock II off Staplcton to
day all day. The excursion steamers and
tho regular route boats ran close to the
challenger during tho day on every trip, to
give the passengers a chance to see Sir
Thomas Llpton's yachts. Tho hands In
variably played "The Wearing of tho
Green" or "God Save the King" and tho
challenger was cheered repeatedly. The
crew, Including Captain Sycamore, re
mained on board tho tender, Porto Rico,
all day, only an anchor watch of three men
being on board the .Shamrock. The cheers
for tho Shamrock were returned from the
tender.
The James A. Lawrence, wllh Mr. Darrle
and others on board, went down to Sandy
Hook during the day and picked out tho
point nt which the mooring buoy will be
placed for Shamrock II and Its consorts.
Captain Mntthews of the Erin said It was
unlikely Shamrock would be given a prac
tlco spin until after the arrival of "tho
governor." It appears to be the desire of
all that Sir Thomas should Inspect his boat
before It Is sent out.
SHORT FIGHT TO FINISH
Clnroneo CiikIUIi Slops "Kill" .Iriisen
In Seven lloiiiiils liy limit
1 11 It lllooil.
Clarence English and "Kid" Jnen, local
pugilists, fought to a Mulsh within canvas
wiilt nltnhrwl In n i-nrntlnlit In East Omaha
precinct yesterday afternoon. The llilsh
came when the Ixdl sounded for the eighth
round and tho "Kid" threw up the spouse.
Although the lighting arena was ncuri
fu.ii mlt. irnm tho K.nst Omaha ear line, a
couple of In ndred of Omaha sports suffer
tile illscomiott or riCKeiy carry. inn mm
handed their money Into tho tnaingrilil
naw ill Ihc mite. N'nnn of the li.ltr H
seemed to know or care much who the
lighters were-tho tip had gone form inai
It wns to be a hard mill to a llnlsh and thu
boys were out for that kind of sport.
Those whe had anticipated a long bittlo
were illsannolntcd the moment the llithiers
stepped Into the ring. Neither of tile tighter.
looKcd Hard enougn to go any coiiMueruoic
distance and there was material disparity
In their weights, although It wns announced
Hint each man weighed 122 pounds. English
was several Inches longer thnn U an
tagonist In every direction nnd appeared t
have at least live or six pounds moro
weight, und ho wns promptly picked ns thu
winner.
When the "scrappers" got together they
disclosed to the nudlence that they knew
about ns much about lighting as a dress
maker knows nbout building a yacht. Tho
ught was a succession of misdirected leads,
wild swings and clinches. Incidentally,
there were a few blows and considerable
Jabbing In tho clinches.
Jensen wns too short to reach English
effectively, but he wns cunning enough to
escape n good deal of punishment by rush
ing headlong Into a clinch. In the tlf'h
round English covered Jensen's right optic
nnd sent It almost to sleep. In the sixth
nnd soventh rounds English rushed the
"Kid" nnd had him against the ropes
reveral times, but did no damage until he
drew the claret from his antagonist In the
middle of the seventh.
Jensen's seconds were unable to stop the
blood during the Intermission and when
time for the eighth was called a sponge
went Into the air and declared English the
winner.
GARIN WINS THE LONG RACE
First In Intcrimtlonnl Itlile
I'nrls to Brest nml He
turn. from
PARIS, Aug. 18. The International bl
cycle race from Paris to Brest and return,
a distance of 750 miles, was won by Gorln,
who reached the lltilshlng point In the
Purls velodrome ut 9:01 a. m. today, hav
ing covered the entire courso in llfty-two
hours nnd eleven minutes. Ho covered
the last kilometer In two minutes nnd ten
seconds, thus denting Terront's tlnio In
1891 by twenty hours, Lesna gave up near
Aleneon.
Hlvler was second at 10:59:46, much
fresher than Garln. In accordance with
his custom he had followed a tlmo table
he had prepared beforehand, and he ar
rived only fourteen seconds ahead of this
scheme.
Frederick and Aucoutuler arrived to
gether at 11:40, The former by a spurt
gained the lead In the llnal lap nt the
velodrome, but he lost It through mis
taking the ringing of a bell for tho end
ing of the race. Aucoutuler kept on and
got third place. Frederick being ten
meters behind him and securing fourth
place.
Miller, the Chlcagoan, wak fifth, arriving
at .1:35 p. m. He wns riding Tom Linton's
machine nnd mado the best time for tho
last kilometer, ono minute and twenty-six
seconds. He covered the wholo dlstnnco
in 56 hours nnd 61 minutes.
Lesna returned to Paris dtjrlng Hie morn
ing In a motor cnr. A protest has been
lodged agnlnst Garln, signed by the deputy
mayor and ten Inhabitants of St. Maurlce-Les-Chareney,
who allege that they saw
him being paced by a motor cnr.
Miller has also lodged a protest concern
ing Frederick.
NimrtN of the StMittNIi ClmiH.
LEAD, S. D., Aug. 18.-(Speclnl.)-Thc
fifth annual Held day of tho Scottish Glaus
of the Black Hills was at Sturgls Friday.
Thero were many spor's, with prizes In
cash. Thu winners were:
Throwing the hammer: O. Hanson won,
George Waters second. Dlstancs: 95 feet
6 Inches
Hop, skip and Jump: Conny Collins won,
John Johnson second. Distance: 42 feet i
Inches.
Scotch reel: D, Crulkshnnk won, Wnlt.T
McDonald second.
Running high Jump: C. Hcnnlngs won,
A. R. Wood second.
Polo vault; C. Hcnnlngs won. H. Hcn
nlngs second.
Highland fling: George Crulkshnnk won,
Donald McDonald second.
Hundred-yard ilabh: Conny Collins won,
J. Johnson second.
Bagpipe playing: Robert Stewart won,
W II. Wallace second.
Egg nnd spoon race: Mm. A. Crulkshauk
won. Mrs. Sellers second.
Suck race: Frances Moylo won, R.
Crulkshnnk second.
Running broad Jump: Conny Col'lns won,
J. Johnson second.
Hcndred-yard race for Clansmen: Robjrt
Crulkshnnk won, J. Watson second,
Scotch reei: D. McDonald and Robert
Crulkshnnk tied.
Consolation rnce, J00 yards: F. A. Craft
won. J Campbell second.
Reel O'Tulloch: D. McDonald wtn, R
Crulkshauk second.
IKys' rice- J. Cumow won, D, Bowers
scrnmi.
Two-hundred nnd twenty-yard rnce: John
Johnson nnd Conny Collin tied.
One-mllo bicycle race: O. Hanson won,
W. Peterson j.pcnnd.
Wrestling match: Jnmes Oraca threw
E. Regestraw.
SiHilln'rn I,eiiKtii,
MEMPHIS, Trim.. Aug. 18,-Score:
Selma 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 oiV 74
Memphis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 7 6
Batteries: Selma. Baker and Mooro;
Memphis, Shields and Armstrong.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. lS.-Seore:
New Orleans.. 3 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 0 KlVsO
Hlrmlngham ..00000000004 2
Batteries: New Orleans, Kcllum and
Abbott; Birmingham, Keefe nnd Culver.
Fatally Injured nt ItnerlrueU.
SARATOGA. N. V Aug. IS.-James Mc
Cue. connected with Barney Schrelber's
racing stable of St. Louis, was fntally In
jured at tlm rucetrack today.
Slouv City HI verhlen llrnt llleui'oea,
ONAWA. la.. Aug. lS.-(Speclal Tel.
gram.) -The Riverside Boat club base tall
team and Blencoe played an exciting game
ut Blue Lako park toduy. The first half
of the game was easy for Sioux City, but
Blencoo did better In the last half and the
llnlsh was exciting. TUo Hlvenddes wou,
I
to to 9. In the llfth Inning Murphy of the
Rlverrldes stiuck out three men In sur
cesslnn. McDonald, the Blencoe pitcher,
did good work, striking out eleven men.
Batteries: Sioux City, Murphy. Raymond,
Fentherstone and Baker; Blencoe, McDon
ald and She.. Umpire: Bert Foss of
Whiting.
. - .
Weston Defeat Mend.
WESTON. Neb., Aug. lS.-(Speclal.)-The
Mead baso ball team lost to the loins,
10 to 9.
s a I'll ix a 'riir.Mir.iicLiirn.
The Itriimrltnb Io i;iierlrner of n
I'lTiu'tier-Aeronnut In HiinlnmL
To be In the very henrt of a thunder
cloud and escape unharmed Is an unusual
If not n unique experience. That Is what
happened to Rev. John M. Bacon and some
companions In one 'of his balloon ascen
sions fiom Newbury, England.
Mr. Bacon In telling of the experience
says: "In scarcely more than twenty min
utes from the start a sudden and surpris
ing change took place In our circumstances.
Our environment, which had appeared nb
Folutely calm nnd clear", began changing
with the rapidity of a transformation scene.
Below us the few hundred feet which sep
arated us from earth began filling In with
a blue haze quite transparent, but growing
palpably filmier, whllo ahead, as also right
and left, the horizon .t the level of our
eye and higher opposed n dense fog barrier
of an nshen hue. Overhead of courso the
sky view was entirely hidden by the huge
silken globe. At this lime we wcro being
swept along on our course, which remnlned
sensibly unaltered In direction, at a speed
which we subsequently were able to fix
at approximately forty miles nn hour.
"To ourselves the full significance of
these circumstances was not Immediately
apparent, hut tho onlookers at our point
of departure the town gas works, now
some five miles In our wake clearly de
tected the approach of a heavy thunder
pack nnd, ns they reasonably asserted
coming against the wind. It towered above
the balloon, now seen projected plainly
ngalnst Its face. It camu on rapidly anil
assumed formidable proportions. The bal
loon wns flying dun west at high speed
and at apparently no great distance over
head the thundercloud wns progressing at
a moderato velocity not accurately do
termlnrd, but du east or directly opposed
to the surface current.
"And now with a whistle a blinding sheet
of hall attacked the aeronauts, stinging
their faces so sharply as to give the Idea
that the stones were falling from a great
height, nnd Immediately afterward from all
sides and close around flashes of lightning
shot out with remarkable frequency nnd
vlvldnesit. Wc were, In fact, fairly cm
bosomed In the thundercloud. Other and
near observers narrowly watched the phases
of phenomena now In progress. These wcro
the countrymen who became Interested
spectators and who presently came to our
assistance. They seemed to hnvc Imagined
that the balloon must bo Infallibly struck,
Inasmuch as It appeared to them com
pletely encircled with lightning. It was.
Indeed, the wotst otorm tho countryside
had known for many years. At Devizes,
only a few miles ahead, It lasted for Ave
hours continuously. A little way on our
right a house was struck and burned to the
ground and on our left a couple of soldiers
were killed on Salisbury plain.
"Though the storm progressed, It also
appeared to lag behind the wind that bore
It along. It did not seem to advance
against us as a whole, but rather about
us, forming Itself out of what a few mo
ments before had appeared mere empty
and transparent air.
"Tho lightning as seen by tho neonlo In
the balloon seemed to leap from cloud to
cloud and not from tho clouds to the earth.
and tho noise of the thunder consisted of
short, sharp reports like the explosions of
guncoiton without any of the rolling re
verberatlons heard on the earth. Tho aero
nauts passed through tho thunderstorm uu
Injured, but It, was trying to the nerves.
The question Is, with the lightning playing
all around It and houses and men being
struck on tho earth below, why was not
tne uaiioon demolished by a thunderbolt?
For WhoopliiK Ccngh.
"Both my children wero taken with
wnooping cougu," writes Mrs. O. E. Dutton
of Danvlllo, 111. "A small bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar cured the cough and saved
mc a doctor's bill."
CAHU OF TUB FEET.
Require ns Much Attention a Any
Pnrt of thr lloily.
Of all parts of the body, says the Pub
lic Health Journal, thero Is not one which
ought to bo bo carefully attended to as
the feet. Every person knows from ex
perience that colds and many other diseases
which proccod from colds aro attributable
to cold feet. Tho feet aro at such a dls
tancofrom "tho wheel at the cistern" of the
system that tho circulation of tho blood
may bo very easily checked thero. Vet,
for all this, and although every person of
common sense should be aware of tho truth
of what we havo stated, thero Is no part
of tho human body so much trifled with
as the feet. The young and would-be-genteelcd
cramp their toes and feot Into
tbln-solcd bono-plnchlog boots and shoeB
In order to display neat feet In tho fashion
able sense of the term. There is one
great evil, ngalnst which every person
should be on their guard and It Is one
which Is not often guarded against we
mean the changing of warm for cold shoes
or boots.
A change is often mado from thick to
thin-soled shoes without reflecting upon tho
consequences which might ensue. In cold
weather boots and shoes of good thick
leather, both lu soles and uppers, should
bo worn by all. Watcr-tlghts are not good
If thoy are alr-tlghts; India rubber over
shoes should never be worn except In wet
splashy weather and then not very long at
once. It Is hurtful to tho feet to wear any
covering that is air-tight over them and
for this reason India rubber should be worn
ns seldom as possible. No part of the body
should bo allowed to havo a covciing that
entirely obstructs tho passage of carbonic
ncld gas from the pores of the skin out
ward and the moderate passage of the
air Inward to tho skin. Llfo can bo do
stroyed In a very short time by entirely
closing up the pores of the skin. Good
warm stockings and thlcK-soled boots und
shoes are conservators of health, and, con
sequently, of human happiness.
Mr. Daniel Bantz, Ottervllle, la., says:
"Have had asthma and n very bad cough
for years, but could got no relief from the
doctors nnd medicines I tried, until I took
Foley's Honey nnd Tar. It gave immo
dlato relief and done mc moro good than all
tho other remedies combined."
nitlGUT YOl'Mi .NAMESAKE.
Tnlrnted Son ot the l.rKntlnn Srere
tnry ut Washington,
Alfonso Washington Pezet, son of the first
secretary of the Peruvian legation, Is a flno,
gentlemanly lad, extremely clever and very
popular with the children of tho embassies
and legations. Ho was born at Lima twelve
years ago and at the suggestion of Mr.
Pozet's American friends and fellow mem
bers of the English club In that city his
only son was given the name of Washing
ton. Young Pezet speaks several languages
fluently and naturally, from his rctddencn
lu London, Paris and Brussels. He Is an
acute observer and lias traveled much, so
that he, has acquired wonderful knowledge
for his years of matters pertaining to
science, and particularly to astronomy,
making his own observations and keeping
notes with great care and prtclslou. Ho
converses so Intelligently upon these topics
as to rui prise his hearers.
.tin re Ii n 11 lliul).
It was decided that the delegates to the
Central libor union maintain their organi
zation In the parade, the union marching is
a body, and that tho president of the union
net us marshal of the union. Ribbons to
designate tho members of the union were
ordered printed.
Delegate Il.ibcock of the Butchers' union
nnd Delegate Johnson of the Car Builders'
union were nppolnted as frntcrnal dele
gates to South Omaha,
Delegates from allied unions were ad
mitted as follows- Electrical workers, S.
A. Ilurkhouse, Fred Johans, J. L. Carter;
clgarmakers. J. D. Chubbuck; hodcarrlers,
Scott Jackson, stationary firemen. J. A.
Hapst, M. M. Shirley. George Babcock.
DR. McCREW (Age 52)
SPECIALIST
in the trrntnipnt ot nil forms of Dln
fri mid Disorders of Men Only, 20
run' pijierlenrc, IR yrnri In Omaha.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A permanent cure auaranteed In less than
10 dayn, without cutting or pain.
01 nlOIUni. without pain or hindrance
from business, Kidney and bladder disease.
VPUII Kund u11 1,100,1 Diseases cured
OirniLlOby & treatment which is far
moro satisfactory and successful thnn
"Hot Springs" treatment, and at less than
half the cost. All breuklnc out and stuns
of the disease disappear at once. A curs
that is guaranteed for life.
fllCD Ofl flfin cases cured of nervom
UVtH ZUiUUU debility, loss of vltalltv
and MANHOOD, bnshfulness, Gleet und all
unnatural weaknesses of men.
Cures ftiiMt-antprci, Consultation Free,
CHARGES LOW.
Treutmt-nt by mall. P. O. Box TC.
Office ove" 215 South 14th street, between
Farnam and Douglas SU, OMAHA, NEU,
NO CURE, NO PAY,
MKK. If 70a hiTt until, wk
organs, loit rawer or ntftkfDlDC
drain, oar Vacuum Organ Drrrloptr
will restore you wltliant drugi or
Irrtrlr Itjr 1 Btrlctur and V&rlcoctU
rtrman-ntlr curtd In 1 to t wttkii
75, M9 In uii not ono failure t dot
ono returned! affect Immediate do
C.O.D. fraud 1 write for free pa'tlon.
Urn, lent eealed la plain onvolwjo.
lOCaUPPUAIlCl CO. 130 Tloip Ilk.. Utl.tlpell., hi.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
BROKERS.
ALEXANDER JAGOBSEN GO.
BROKERS
AND MANlfACTLRERS' AGENTS.
SUITE 105 Bee BIdg.,
Omaha.
Correspondence solicited with largo deal
era and manufacturers Interested In our
method of personally Introducing and fol
lowing tip the sale of Qrat-class merchan
dise of all kinds TO THE TTIADB In
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluft
KebrasltA and 'Western Iowa.
MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY.
W
estern Furnace
& Foundry Go.
1218 Harney St.
Minn
The Under Feed Furnace
factunri
el.
BURNS SOFT COAL.
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works,
MANUFACTURERS AKD JOBBKM
OF MACHINERY.
OBNERAL REPAIRINO A nDCIAX.T.
IRON AND BHAB0 FOUNDERS.
1S01, 1B08 nai lr.OB Jaakaaa ItrMt,
Omaha, Neb. Tel. BUS.
at Zabrtakl. Asent. J. B. CnfU, Itn
OILS.
urn
PALAGINE OIL
"The bent In the world."
No odcr, no smoky chimneys.
Republic Oil Co,
ELELTitlCAL Sl)fTLIfc3.
Uesfern Electrical
V Company
Electrical Supplies.
tulaclrl Wirtag Belli aad Oil Llcatlia
Q. V. JOHNSTON. Mgr. 1510 Howard St.
. , . -rra
DRY GOODS.
M.
E.
fc Co.
Importers jnd Josheraf
Dry Goods, Furnishing Ooodt
AND NOTIONS.
WHEN IN OMAHA
VISIT
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co.
IIOWAItn ST It 13 1ST.
OMAHA'S GREAT NEW HOUSE.
TENTS AND AWNINGS,
Omaha Tent & Awning Co.,
OMAHA, MRU.
TENTS FOR RENT.
TENTS AND CANVAS GOODS.
EH I) FOIl CATALOGL'i; KUMIIIJIt US.
Trni1inur iOBD.
Boyd Commission Co
Successor to James E. Uoyd L Co,,
OMAHA, NEU.
COMMISSION
.U,WN I'llOVISIONS AND STOCKS,
II u (.til ot Trndp llnllillnss.
Direct wires to Chicago and New Torh.
fifiVHn4ni.. Joha A, Warren it C,
HERE ARE A FEW
OF
Timely Articles
By Eminent Writers
that have appeared in The
Twentieth Century farmer
during the first six months of 1901.
"What the Government Has Done for the Farmre," 8EO
KETAltY OF AG1UCULTUKE JAMES WILSON.
"The Advance Made in the Study of InsectR," Prof. LAW
HENCE BHUNEK, State Entomologist of Nebraska.
"Some Leading Features of Kansas Agriculture," F. D,
COBURN, Secretary of the Kansas State Board of Ag
riculture.
"Why Live Stock Men Oppose the Grout Bill," J. W,
SPRINGER, President of the National Live Stock As
sociation. ,
"Arguments in Favor of the Grout Bill," J. B. RUSHTON,
Ex-President of the Nebraaka Dairymen's Apsociation.
"New Department of Agriculture in Iowa," G. IT. VAN
HOUTEN, Secretary of the Iowa State Board of Ag
riculture.
"Review of the Lost Century in Dairying," Prof. D. IT.
OTIS of the Kansas Experiment Station.
"Redeeming the Semi-Arid Plains," C. S. HARRISON,
President of the Nebraska Park and Forest Association.
"Pertinent Facts About Seed Corn," N. J. 11 ARRIS, Sec
retary of the Iowa Seed Corn Breeders' ABsocaition.
"Question of Feeds for the Dairy Farmer," E. A. BUR
NETT, Animal Husbandman of the Nebraska Expert
ment Station.
"Proper Care and Treatment of the Soil," R. W. THATCH
ER, Assistant Chemist of the Nebraska Experiment Sta
tion. "History of the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture," Ej
Gov. ROBERT W. FURNAS, Present Secretary and
First President of the Board.
"Irrigation and Farming," 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 and Conserving the Moisture in
the Semi-Arid West, H. 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 Cottle Company. '
C. R. THOMAS, Secretary American Hereford Breeders'
Association.
B. O. COWAN, Assistant Secretory 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 Agri
culture Father of Arbor Day.
Prof. A. L. nAECKER, Nebraska Experiment Station.
E. F. STEPHENS, President Nebraska Horticultural So
ciety for Ave years.
E. WH1TCOMB, Friend, Nebraska, Supt. Bee Exhibit nt
Nebraska State Fair.
O. II. BARNHILL, Shenandoah, Iowa, Secretary South
western Iowa Horticultural Society.
Women's Department conducted by Mrs. NELLIE
HAWKS, of Friend, Neb.
Veterinary Department in
narians in the west.
What other Agricultural paper can match this?
Every week in the year for one dollar.
Send you name on a postal for sample copy and club
bing list.
Twentieth Century farmer
OMAHA.
THE
charge of one of the best veteri
.it'-'
