I
TUT' OMAHA. DAILY IlKi:: MONDAY. JULY 2', KOI.
o::aiia team winSRUBler
Tfs Ttre (hit of Tire Trom De Koine
ca tbe Ican's C rounds.
rco'is cm rA'jLTiiss surrcRT
Ylaltiasr rrw4 frwtw OiMkt Hsu.
JoIllata tk ! (
the Gn-rinl leM
I 4 to a.
rra moines, -i., juty 2t (Special
Teles-ram,) Willi tb Bunday hoodoo
rlnyM tx with th Politician and l'rown
and hi fellow men scattered hit like lb
prot-crblal (over, W Omaha fan lit
their proteaes Uke t 4 to I victory out
of th hearts of 1,000 t Motne fan
!; had assembled la tb hop of witness
ing the obliteration of tha spel! that has
kept th lonals from winning a slcg-le guna
on Sunday In th park for two year.
At the end of lb cams Brown was
lifted on th shoulder of a hundred Jubi
lant Omahan who won heavily on the
a-ame and paraded about th ncl6sur
while an Omaha band played "Alnt Cat a
Fhamt." Sfillman had a shade th bent
of th pitcher' battl,, but was crue'ly
thrown down by bobbles of support at
critical times. Brown possessed tb happy
faculty of wiggling out of tha deepest of
hole and hi support wss .magnificently
adCT.ua.te at all times.
After three innl.igs Omaha called a halt
on th blank cartrlJga fir and poured In
some tootled ones. Dolan put th first hit
of th sstr1 In deep center and a moment
later scored with Thomas in the lattfc's
thre-t i'.er. whl-'l Hofman' error mad
a hov. run
l.i the fifth Carter ret & lift on an error,
took twfl sack on Miller's scratch and
scored with th latter on Welch's slnarlo,
which Thlel was slow In ret urr.In r.
Th Politicians cot on each in th fifth,
seventh and eighth, with passe and two
bits fiMrlna- In each of the former and a
pair cf pastes and a hit In the latter.
With th exception of the chapters In
which the scoring- wa done but two hlta
wet made. Both twlrler were worked
like stoker, each having hit alma mater
In mind. Iowa Agricultural college won
out over the University of Chicago timber,
and now Its a rubber as to which of th
league's star pitchers Is tii better man.
Attendance, 4,100. Score: 1
OMAHA.
AW. K. H. TO.
A.
0
I
I
4
I
t
6
Ciirfer, rf
J'OTfard, 2b..
?i:ier. If ....
Welch, Cf....
I'filc.n, e...,
i hi.ii;i, in..
PchlpV. 2b..
:irnllu3 c...
Urown, p....
4
1
0
I
0
1
i
0
0
Totali 83 4
I)E8 MOINES
27 15
AB. R. IT. PO
E.
1
0
0
0
0
0
i
Tlil' I. If
I.'. lirt, Sl...
lio.niao, ......
Li'-:iifnc.-, ef,,
(. Itir ke, cr. .
nnnery, lb
Town, e
i-ii-fce, 2.. '..i..,.!
billniHn, p...,..
4
3
1
3
0
3
10
0
1
Total 34 3 T 37 3 S
Omaha ...............0 0 f I I 0 9 0 04
X-i Moines 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 04
Irf-ft on baaea; Dea Jfolnes, 11; Omaha, 4.
T '!.. on errors: Lx Molnea 1; Omaha, 8.
'1 wo-hni" hits: Lobert, fUillmait. Thre
bsse tilt: Thomaa. LtoubU riay: Btlllman
t' Cotinery. tiu lrn liaacs: Clarke, Miller,
luiecg on hnils: ff firown, 7; off Btlllman,
8. Struck ovil: liy Stl.lrnan, S; by Brown,
1 Tltno of name-: Umpire: Caruthrs.
Cm Siim r tbe Hprlasa.
(olo- no s'-ruc-..', t-oio., juiv
Kulii Ini ii'fM with toii y double header
mid lb l..t -gnmi nt- tj-. anriea, floopack
wc-n his own name by a t)mly slngA In
th fltih, which acucd two runa. The
f i'wi vi a called st the beHnnlng of th
t v wilt h on account of rain. Score:
.v RH.K.
Coin. Firings 0 0 A 0 3 0-4 t 1
f -ix City 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 1
I iwterloe: flrotech nd P.aerwald; Ko
ta.1 and Andea-son.
Poatvu4 Owm,
PKNVKR. Colo.. July U -Dcnvr-Bt Jo
; ti game poaiponed; rain.
StaniHaa; of tb Teams.
Won. Iont. p.r
4 tr ,fi
4 I ' .tilS
4l 40 .f.'O
43 42 .1 )
ii 43 .4:-7
...7-
...to
....
...M
....75
,...7T
... Mrl"..! ..
J.i- U
t l.V
. IV 1'...: KATIOtAL Lr.ACilC
fl.i"S! Piarta ta Like Winner and
tvifdi I.IV. I.oaee.
CrrCAOiT-, July 34 The local started
In itk wlniiur today, but after Atvies ,(
i ecu retired an,! repiace-ed by AluUinnlty
In th sixth fiUicd t score airaln.
Th- if)ior.-J l it Welini.- hard and rcored
n riuiK In three lnniiiK, when AV loaer
rBiH-veil him. A double, a saorlllce and a
ia fly bro light tiKlr loial up to six In thai
i.!' ru:!m;. ji iifimance, ev'Or:
ii (i k It. M O. A. B
Mr
.ik.
4
4 0 S!Fl, It I
4 1
I w rf
! i vl: It!.
p '...in. Id
..
i ' n, ta. .
II 4 0 ( i-, lb 1
1 I (III hr. lb
7.1 t arui, et..4
t ix!l". e 4
1 I 0 F:,-ra. lb. A
i i i
I It I
!i!
114
4
I
0
...1
...1
...1
CO
!
1
u
A U It 1 ...... . . A A A
C 0 O'llHrry,' rf...!! 4 4 10 1
fi 1, a:i.l, S'.'.V 1 1 I 9
1 Hi vt icKnr, P 0 4 t I 4
4 1
e i T.nn;. 4 unit i
0 4
a o
!i s? is r
. i'3 for A iiu-s In sixth,
i'-;k 0 0 0 0 3 1 3 1-4
,l 'i v 1 l U 11 it
i- C'.f Ames, g In five lnnlr.es; oft
iinlij, 2 in four lnn!:ius: o.T vei:nef,
i uruii lnuliiga; i.tf Wicker, 1 In two
!". i.eri on ttuses: i:t:icir,i, lo; Nevr
t!. 't ao-tii'te bus; finite, kver.i,
., I'wijIiMj, l.rowM, tinorulce hlls:
v. Il'-ker, i'.-Carihy 12). l'rowne,
l'-viiri. itjl.i bitartt: C.hrtnr,
2""iile plays: Gilbert, lshlel and
A (if an C'l.Hitce. birucx rut:
. ....... 4. Ly V.Tckcr, 1; ly Aine, 4:
' iiccti . 2. i.iiswa
nur, 2; -Aroee, J.
'it.'ne.
and lili.iv.
on nana: oil
Wild pitches:
Jo. Linpires:
1 H llfiidfr at St. Loola.
V Iaii'ih, Mo, July 54.-St. Louis and
'i-i,!'! b" o ivn on a doul.lu
F firioi d' oui.!1cliftJ tYarr In
.,,.-!. li. bmri ti.n billing tli. I'btl
F...ii in. i ii. b.n.ii 1. inn on isicitiia
tit lri:,ii hc v. 11 t"j tli secc-d tame
i l.li.i
It ii n
HT.
ill.
AttriiUb:.Ct?, IM.IM). bcore.
e
K .11.0
rn:i.Ar't p-hia.
k.H i A K
A K
1. lb
0 t
I 4 I"
n. !h rt.i
,n. tb...O
it.l", Jb 1
, rf 4
it. it. , al. . .1
., lb I
. If I
-111. aa..4
i. -o I
r, y
n. rl.
4 l.i-
I tf.
I .1 .
1 v.. I
1 o
I 1 '
lni
4 h ..
I. lb
i. ei...
aa. .
-t. I'.
lb .
t
r- If.
10 IT i!
Total
I 1 M 11 t
0 4 3 -10
13 10 o t
0 1 I H
0 I 0 ti
n d mt a:
Kt.
I-oll'li
lirai
7; 1 'blind. li.Ma,
, If irincr, ticn
Ji' bituiot.
Hume lui. a
Mi 11 ' a it t.
and J- n 1 1 r tl.
bits:
1. ,
'11.113
'ii
t I ,
Hli
i'ii
t par-a' l ri
1 . hi e on 1 i :
i' l. 1. ffif..
f i
f l ii !
..I.
Ii. by
S Lett
1. 1 si. ti.
f . I'l
, 6; ) t
: Jul.;,
hi . .1:
t "'e:
l. .il l'l v
M II u A
i-r . . i I I i)
0 It : I
I. tlil
.... 1
I. ... I IS I
. 1 Ii t
r, 14 1
I H 4
k t 1 v
... . t .t I' "
li O A
1 I I
II
4 1
I 1 t
1 I
lb .
i. rf .
. ill .
cf
M i
it
1 III ii 1
h!'; Mr. fwh, r"tib!e rj- at--
f"fl Srid il-iKaltt; FlTii-if Sl.t fterSl.-v:
f.s.tr-.i Wlvertnn. HolawHt. lo!,
iB n and I".nln. Pit It pitrhe'1 to! :
Vy Mitrheil Wtid pitch: M'trhell.
Inae, on bs'ia. OfT Mlt'-bell, 1. titriv K
out: fiy MHiols. -4, by Mitchell. 1 Left
cn baa.-: frt flouts. ; J hil1p!phla. i.
lime: 2 03. I'niplre: Johnston.
f Urlnnall Kaoek Ovt Iloeton.
nun NN ATI. July ii Fvv.ir bs on
bslia end five s!ng' pelted the Clndn-r-sns
six rune In the ti rt Innlrc The
handlcao priced too much for tie Pre
toria, nv to"k tiling. ry tnerefir.
liahn held the Boiona a fe through. lut.
Inn retired In tu seven tS beoaviee of
tie 1"n li!no cf Hi onli., Kel.y o
na to r'aht and fell to first. Attenuance,
,ou7. P. ere:
CINCINNATI. BOSTON".
, a.K.O.A.sVl R.H.O.A.B.
Pnirrlna 91. 1 t a 1 1Tnl rt 0 111
S-rpMnir, cf...t
I1', rf
f.iit, lb
( I, If 1
KtiiM. rt, lk..t
( -irffiran, m...t
Y -oUrult, lb.. 4
-Sitl, t
Htba,
1 4 6 0 Mom, IK 1 1 II
t 1 0' l-'hlo. SS..I I
4 14 4 tnilT.
4 0
r i i i v
nly. a. 1 1 f I 1
14 14 ii !', Jb 4 It44
0 r.m.r. rf 4 1 4 4 4
4 1 t I K"lnim. C...4 4 111
I 4 I llcMrHoia,, p.
14 4
! Tot.14 ....'..4 t 44 14 I
Toi4 11 14 4 lj
Cincinnati 0 0 1 1 I 0 U
iK.nton 1 60000101 4
Two-baa hits: OdwcTl, TtVmer, Cnr
roran. 'Ihree-baee bit: Moran. Tlma
rut. Dolan, Cwiley. Stolen boses: Dulan,
Bcbled. Ixiuele play: Abbnttli hlo to Kay
mer. Fliet on balls: Off McN'lchnla, ft.
Sacrifice bllK: Wooilruff (3), Bchlel. Pirurk
out: Hr Jlehn, t; by McSlchnla, I. Time:
1:30. Umpires: iloran and Corpenttir.
Btaadlav ' ta Trams.
New Tork xs 19 23 .".:')
Chlcaso 80 49 81 ' .6:3
Cincinnati ,....kj IM M ' ,b
f'iltfburs; 79 tS S.1 .()!
Ht. lxiu.s Si 44 87 .6i3
Boeton H 80 14 .(
Hiooklyn t-l l fc&
Philadelphia W 2tf 0 .Uo0
Uames today: Brooklyn at PIttaburg.
Greeley Ceater a Wlauer.
GRAND I3UAND. Neb.. July 24 (Special
Ti-K'cram.) Captain Graham lift his own
fireside (brat baae) today to piay second
nrt save Ureeiey flv runs' on three e
penaive errors, bcore: H. 11. kl.
Grele Center ,...1 2 0 0 0 0 3 3 S 1U 11 6
Grand l-lanc" 0 t 0 1 0 0 1 0 I- 13
ilatteiioe: Klaeell and Skein; MoClosky
and Marsh.
Ia tha American Ui(.
damns today: Ht. I.onla st Boston, P
trolt at WaaLlnston, Chicago at New Tork,
Cleveland at Hniadelphla, 4
OAMISJI 111 AKKRICAlt ASSOCIATION
t'olarllle, Tho'aca Badly Hit, Man
aar to Defeat Columbus.
rXJUIBVIIXB, Ky July S4.-Uulsvllle
doieated Columbus here today In a well
played and Intereatlna- gam. Both Camp,
bell and Ulendon were batted hard, but
the former managed to keep the hits scat
tered with men on banes. The batting of
Hrldwell, Jlaihnan and firaahar and the
nela, of Wrluley and Kerwln were th
feature. Attenaanoe, &,uuu. Score 1
LOU1BVIUJD, , COLUMUUS.
It .H O A. I ' U H O A E.
KtrwlR, H....I 114 c'na.li, rf t 114 1
li.llm.n, U.t.l lit V.nta, lb. ...4 9144
dmitwll, ...! til 0 rn.l. lb 1 soil
Arndt, is 4 4 14 vKiliin. lb 1 1 19 4
Daiter. of 1 4 I 1 Oi lX'n.r, of.... 4 14 4
tr.har, Ib. l I 4 t -r, lb. ..I 144
uhrlrMr, a. ... 1 4 4 0 HrMw.ll, at... I 4 3 11
gmnlao. M...0 t I 4 4iTrr, 1 I I 4 4
White, lb I 114 llcilenilon, D....4 14 10
Total ......4 1117 I l Totals 4 14 14 I I
Louisville 4 0030100
Columbus 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 0 -
Two-bus hit: Kerwln. Three-base hits:
Hallman. Wrlgley Home runs: Hallman,
Kraahear, fAacilflce hit: Q:lilan. llaao
on balls: Oft Glendon, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Martin, Klhm (21. Double piay:
4rldwell and Kllim. Left on bases: Louis
ville. 6: Columbus. 11. Time: 1;U. LImuli:
Klllen.
St. Paul Defeat Hlaneapells.
BT. PAUL, July 24.-8t. Paul defeated
Minneapolis todny In an uninteresting
game. Attendance, 7,111). tic 6 re:
IT. raul stlNNBAPOLia,
. R.H.O.A.B -K. H O. A. It
Jmrns, of I 114 OlMalonay. rt . I I I 4 0
jirkKin, rt..,. 1 4 4 0 D bulliaa. cl I I bl g
Whaeler, lb... I ill H ll-, It 4 1444
riountor, If... I 1 I 4 0rMniaB, lb. ..I 114 0
Kallar. lb 1 I T 4 4jNtaroa4l, 0 . 4 1 I 1 II
O brloo, M....4 111 lIMoMtcibola, la.4 4140
M.rran. !b....l 111 vjroi, lb 1 4140
). SultlTia, o.l 1 4 I Orler, as 1 14 4 1
Check, 4 14 oU'onr. s I 14 4 4
Btlmnal. B....4 4 0 0
. Totals T 11 IT II lj
I Totals I I M 1,1
St. Paul 3 0004000 1
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 i 0 1 T 0-
Two-has hltst Kelley, Marcart, D. Sulli
van, Kerry. Three-base hit: Maloney. fciac
rttic hits: Jackson, J. Sullivan, McNtch
o!s. Stolen bases: Floumoy (), Jackson
(Kb Wheeler, Jones. Double play: O'Brien
end Marcsn. Base on balls: Off Ferry,
I; off Chech. 6. Struck out: By Chech, 1:
by Ferry, 1; by Stlmmel. 1. Hlta: Off
Perry, t In flv lnnln; off flilramet. 3
In two Innlncrs. Wild pitch: Chech. Tlmei
l:6i. Umpire; Hart.
Toledo flay With Daak.
TOLEDO, O., July 34. Toledo won a bril
liantly played tweive-lnning gam today.
Attendance, 2,000. (Score:
'1UUCDO. . 1NP1ANAFOU.
H.W O.A C I K.H O.A.H.
nonoran, If... I I 1 'CWOrer. of..0 1 I 4 4
liurna. lb 1 III 1 f.io. aa....4 4114
priaaia, of I 114 4 M'sonierr. Ib.l 4 4 0
Lm, it ,4 III 0 Bwanuar, If ... I 1114
I U..... .U, M..0 III II iiiik.iavar. rt..l 1 1 I 1
V.irmny. lb. .4 14 4 i arr. b 4 I I 1 I
brown. 4 1 111 j in l lb. ... 134
h-miiiis. 16...1 15 1 u Bwry, o 0 1 14 I 1
lrl... I 111 MUW. P 1 4 1 I
irnr .1.. -4 14 olAllaiuaaa; ..4 114
Total . ....J 1T" 11 1 Totals 4 10 14 IX I
Batted for Deerlng.
Two out when winning run soored.
Toledo 0 000113000 10
Indlantipolla .0 0003200000 04
Two-bud hlta: Bums, Frlsble, Brown.
McC'reery, HugrlevM, Merry. Carr. Home
run: triable, e'.ulen bases; Hrown, KeaJ
ing (running: for Kelanng), Dickey. Doui.le
puys: lieerltiK to Clinsman to Burns,
Cliiiginan to Durni to Relating, Dickey to
insulin, Swamler to Montgomery to M
aooii. etruck out: By Ieerlug, 1; by 1'Iaher,
!; by Alleraar.. 8. Firet tas on balls;
Off Ueerin; f, off Fiaher, 3; oit Allemang,
S. liita; oft FiBher In six Innings, d: oi(
Alteinang In six lnnlnRS, 1 Hit by ball:
Hogriever. faaeed balls: Berry (2). Left
lia.a.. TniKin, 14; India napoils, . Time:
i.iX l''iV'i: Alollidiy. .
Split Ota t Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE 'July 24. -Milwaukee and
Kanaa C'i'.y Bpilt even In a double-header
FAU FCLK5
Msnv claim they are nervous "by Mt -
ur" when It Is really only because they
are slave to the cofreo or t nablt, and
thi U easily proved .by cutting out the
cofle or tea for 10 day and using well
boiled Poatum Food Cuftee Instead then
come the Changs.
"1 neemed endowed by nature with . a
nervous constitution," says a lady of
Kuoxvlile. Tenn.. 'and althougH I ' folt
tea and cofree' wer bad for roe th force
vt biiblt wa so strong I Just couldn't glv
them up.
"Someone suggsstad that . I try cerU
coffee, but I romembered what IntUiid
di'luks used under th nam duitag
th Civil War and so without ever looiilng
lnto the subject or reullaiug what progieas
science lias mud In this direction 1 Just
wouldn't give Postuin a trial until flnully
tho W. C. T. U. in our city started an e-
Ilon'l 111 mine Tatars llul Uttli(.i.
chane where thcr were sc. many calls '
, ... i
for Poatum It was served reguluriy bad I
111
any were thus Induced to try It, aiynolf ;
amoi.g
tne number. How d Uhiful i .
was to find It so agreeable, dellclou find
... .... . . I .. t,P,.Ml .
J '
ftatlnyiua. " a"" r . imm mi -
.,i..Hnn rhanaa frnm t.a t. '
ciffue was Imperative, but all thaw trou
ble disappeared afisr I had ued th
puetum. talibfully for a few weeks.
"A elatKr and a on-lu-law went con
verted to Posiurn at th earn Urns and
now w all enjoy It a well as w vr
did ooffee but Instead of making us nerv
ous Ilk coffee we enV.y steady limes,
ilcup sound and ar In every way 1 einr
tor the ciuicst.'' Name given by poaiiim
Co.. Bat ii Ci'k, All. h.
Ti ls luJy found wlial she thouistit waa
tiUtuia. nrrvCiurties svas otily due to an
ri(ulred taste for c..':. e that la b some
, ccple cure Orairnyer nf inivta and
brii.'ii. Ilka her. anyone bo cuih ff
ruflre a"' ft! cr and luen in II bi.llcd Po
lu.n in 1 l..( a ill be gi.atiy lei.eiltril
i.fwr f i,i)S and t'.e it-turn tj bcitli
le J yoi.a Jin !.). ,
': . r s a l.i. a
I. .i In h I f r i e f .....,..
i .....!. -it i il t.j v. , :i ii e.'
f.r o ly Th liiii"" C'l'T rl lb wn
lh first . a latnrn rn-'y In fie rr"'i
Innlrn. wben tli.y -.r.l (mir run The
Fectnd wi x?'n l.v the him teem, mfttniy
beaune t'ie vlnltfrs could nut e-v've I'nneti
erl n enrres. Attendance, 6.C1 0. S ire,
firet came:
tMU rfTT. HILWAIKKK
K tl.O At' " K H OA"
Hiil. cf 1 lias ?ion rf t 114
Nltir. If 14 4 Srti'er. m I I I 1
rrr. rt 4 i I 4 4 O Hn.n. Ib. .. .4 1 I f
f.nllvan. lb. ..4 14 1 4 l lark. 3b 1 t 4 )
honiiar. b ...l i I 1 e n nh ill. ft 9 114 0
Hv.n. Ik I 111 I 0 4 .tl.r. t... 0 t I 1
1M', rl.lfl it" -i.r..,i. II. ..I I 1 4
II ill !r,
114 1 1 :..t.f n. lb.. 9 III
I cn. a.
liurham,
I 4 1 I Ji-irlrklctt, ...! 4 14 1
4 1 1 4 n l Kay. 4 4 4 4
Total. 1 II 17 14 I Total 4 II 17 11 I
Milwaukee 04001000 1-41
kansis City t II 1 DO 1 M 47
Two-!. .me hlls: ftolhftiaa, Clark. Pennell.
Tliree-hsiKj bit: Ninre ti? I. Bioien hfi:
p. tiHcfi-r, ClHik, Hill Nance, itothlusa,
Imtier. Flist bj on bjlls: Off Sulck
lett. 4; oft 1 urtem. 8. Hit by pitched bttii:
Biliivn. Pacririce h'tsi liaefer, Hemp
lil.i. n id puch: Durham. Biruck out:
Iy Stilcklett. ; by lmil.am, 3. IMuble
piny: l-.vsn to Bonner. Left on baeti:
.Vltwauke 8: Kansas City, li. Time: 3:10.
Lmptre: lilem.
Score, second game:
BtlLWAlKK. i KANSAi IITT.
R.H.O.A.B R.H O.A
Pinna. rt...l 111 I mil. cf 0 1101
ul, a... 4 III 0 : unct. If 4 1141
O H-.rn lb. ...4 141 0 Suihian, Ib. l 1114
Clark, lb.....l 14 1 0 ln.nnar, lb 4 114
H.ivlhui. rf..l 114 0 N..n. lb 111
S.atlarr. c.,.4 ill 01'uiliam. rf...-4 4 0 1 tl
Onuall, If ...I 4 1 1 4 M illar
,4440V
..00141
.4 4 4 4 0
balnnan, lb . I I I 1 II l.r
iioutaar', p.. 4 4 11 1),ll
w0, ai
bell, p.
Total I I 17 I l Tutal 1 I 14 ll S
Milwaukee, 1000101 3
Kansas City 00010000 01
Two-bs hit: Hton. tlome run: Hate
man. "Stolen bsses: Durham, Clark.
tery. .jut bv plicned iaii: penned, i'njiaed
bniis: lsiitlr ). htruck out: By Duiifsh
erty, (5; by Isoell. 2. Douii.e plays: hul
llvan to ltyan to Sullivan, Bonner to Lewee
to Kyan. Hill to uouner. Time: l.aW. Uin
pire; K lem.
Staadlns of the Teams.
Pt. Psnl
Columbus ..,
Milwaukt. .
Louiavllitf ..,
Mlnneapoli
lndinnapoll
Kansas JJlty
Toledo
M rt .648
ilO if .Woo
49 4 .6U
fci) W .rJ
4j U .011
ii 47 .41
id) 64
..
..t
..Si
. .S4
..bS
Games today:
Cnntmbus at ixnitsvi....
IncJians polls at .Toledo, Kansss City at
Mllwuuaee, Minneapolis at Bl. i auu
VISIT TO I'ES MUIiKS A WARM OSE
SIx'Hnndred Omaha Kaeteri Return
tfca Hawkeyes' Call.
Notwlth.tnndlna- the unlucky combina
tion of thirteen railroad couohta beaiine;
the fluO base ball excursionists to Des
Moines yenierriav, and that Dave O'Br.en
forgot hl rabbit foot, the Omaha team
delivered the groceries, Pa Kourke's happy
fumlly of ball twirlers repeated in
trasreily of a week ago, when th Iowa
delegation went down to the dust at the
Vinton street park before a large lathering;
of the faithful from tb Hawk:? cspltal (
It wa en enthuFlaatlo and merry crowd
of rooters, boosters, fans and promoters
that cheered the Hourke children on to
victory. When the Omaha team started
th pyrotechnics with two fine runs th
scene that followed was Mttie short of
pandemonium on Khore leave. The Oroaht
aggregation stood right up In meetln" and,
led bv Dave O'Brien and the Dlrnlck band,
mad the surrounding hills and ihs box
omce. rewound with shouts of victory and .
offers of more money. And then as the!
game progrexaed and the clouds that for
a while gathered on the Omaha sloe of
the score board were finally iHap"rsed and
a lipam of sunlight fell through a rl't.
then Manager Rourke took a few energ-tl?
puffs at his cigar, Dlmlck's men of muslo
played "A Muaaiy Shame" and everyone
Btood tin once more and gav the Oat
City boys an ovation.
A spectacular feature ocourred In the
last half of the ninth Inning. Excitement,
cushions, coats snd hats ran high and
1.542 assistant Umpires, all residents of
Des Molnen, sought to relieve Bobby Ca
rnther of some of the onerous duties of
his position. But Carutbers stood his
ground with his ustial firmneas. During
this part of th f:r. ihs center of th
Held wa stormed with cushions.
On" th outward trip a during band of
outlaws held up the excuriioniats. The
Incident came to the merry traveler as
a thunderbolt out of a clear sky. Dave
O'Brltn, with an Omaha record as long
a the Douglas street bridge, and aided
and abetted by a gang of bad. bold men,
Al Kruaf. i Max tVildatnlth, Porter Hlgby.
Fred Coburn, Al Bawltxer, A. Powell and
W. A. Challts,-went threngh th train and
did the dead. But everyone rv cheer
fully and liberally, for it was for a worthy
cause, namely, to pay the expenses of the
band that was tahen on th trip.
Another little feature of th trip wa
some misunderstanding that arose over
the Inscription on a small signboard no
ticed near the railroad track just outside
of the yard limits of De Moines. Th
sirn bear the word "Blow." Some thought
this hsd reference to the Iowa city as a
municipality, but were promptly dlRabused
of the Idea after seeing th enthusiasm
manifested at the ball game and to note
the excellent car service to and from th
bull park.
ORIGISALS 3 15 AT THE NONPAREILS
Omaha Crack Amateurs Tali Vsagt
eanca fur an Karly Defeat.
Teterdav at Vinton park the Lee-Glnaa-
Anilrecscn.' OilKlniila took their mme on
tie Nopparell. TU little fellow had the
ttri.crltv to shut the ( 10(f tenm out In n
ten-inning 1 to 0 garni Just before the
l oiiiih i Jui. anil tills l:n't t easy
on tli Criminal ml.id at fill. Jlmjfora.
Minriloim' snd Lnwle- "cr" '
ftf.rnoon cutting off th attempt ot the
Nonpareil letters to get the ball Into safe
territory, .and the same wss true of the In
field on the other able, for fifteen of the
Originals went out at first. Crelghton did
the heavy work with the bat, getting a
triple, a double and a single out of tour
times up. During the eighth Inning; th
outfielders of the Nonpareils had reason to
think It was raining baee balls. Bcore:
, OIUUINALS.
AB. It. IB. PO, A,
IE.
0
1
0
0
n
o
l
l
0
Bradford, !b S 0 3 4 8
l.awier, as 4 3 3 3
Wbltnev. if 4 2 3 1
JVully, rf. 4 1 13
Di-neen, cf 4 1
Cn-lHhtun, c 4 2
Fnl.v lb 4 0
Buf eider. P 4 1
2
3
1 .10
1
0
Total
i 10 U
15
NONPAREILS.
A B. R. IB. PO. A.
K. Itoben If.
.4
iJ"1..' if""
! "jYa.Sb...""
'Wifvey, i
I hJuenib";;
I ir.,wii, c.
j McLaln, p
Inch,
j Total
Ort-u.als
0' 15-
1 I
0 0
87 4 4 34 15 3
0 10 0 1114 -10
0 1 3 0 0 0 0 14
onyan-ti
Fumed runs: Original, f; Nonpareils, 1.
tritiiitu bHr: Mclln. Dwneen. loubie
l.l.i v: W. Kobe n to Oarvcy to Hatchon.
J wo-baeo hlta: I'relKhlon, lirsdford, Mln
l.l.'tss, Saf elder. Tin cr-hu.-ao bits: Crelii
t,,r. Whitney. Hit by wtcht.,1 ball: Hut
rhon. ' Baefs on belli: Off Hafelder. 1; off
M- 5 -ulis. l; off Lvncii. 1. Struck out: ly
S if' lucr, 5; by til;li!i. 1; by Lynch, 1.
'i'ltiie: 1:45. I'mplre: lietmls JlcCiuty.
gnperlallve Vila a Hunt.
The Superlatives, 15-year-old players, de
fcitcd tlie ttnitiha Jutil'ica, lS-year-o!d boys,
Huiuitiy ufternuon at (be crner of Twetity
bev.n'ti anil California ettmita by a score
"f l ' V' ''"m . f. V, .
.Mound the Junior. Mitchr.l. pliclu r fur
, , Huiici lutlves. b"!d bis oipon m down
in tr.nl h'titipe mini tho Blxth inning, .beii
'T .'"i'v! , " 1 ,, V Tr " .
i .lit f tbe bi:x In the fourth Inning. I at-
lei tct: buierl tlvea. Mitcticll and Coll;
Jt'hiors, i-.TWIitt II lllO olntlu.
- llaiilJ City Tnhea Hot Oame.
HOT cM,!UN';!t. S. D , July 34. (r-'peetal
'IVi.'sraiii.) iiucH Kiih and his clmoi
n' cf trie iuuitt Hills suitoied tlieir
Main OKjst of tti se.;.iaou here loiiiiy tn
foi tho larrest crowd Hint ever wil:ieead
a t.a'1 ame In any purt of the lOack Hnl.
ltui.ij City was tho victor In a leiiiitiilng
t.iin.tf. Nut one eirnr on c'tiitir fel'l until
iia tenth. It.tiliig. bcuru: Hoi Eprlnga, 1;
l.ild City. a.
M ii r men ta of (Iftaa Veaaela Jaly 'Ji.
t Nivv York A r rlvi J : Atatilc, from
t.Bei'f.ool and yiiifiKii'Wti; la luetitgiie,
limn Itavie; Muiiae. trout Hamburg, I n.iv.ir
f a l.-.itil-.i.'ti'; N.w link, from teiiuili-
1 1 1 ' w t ii ;
and l l.i r
lO'
A t
MoM.l-- Anlu
Hi for t . la n
i Mong Han from
i. and i n wnieii.
t Iuiii ui- r.;Mii J : M i n in 1 1 1 1 14, for New
V o 1
At f,..i ti.t .Vi m ft.!1!. .1: Pvt.dum, tor New
c ':.
i i'ii- r 1 1 1 1 . i n f i - K . ; ' 1 1 1 I'lutiria, frcin
I I . . t . t ! r S -in i i h
i i...Vrr- e i:.t I l uu li iu, from Hm-
l , -. i N , f
... t i'ii . ;' " - -tr f. ui-
( , . I I .1. I l Vt I : . A .
COrjELYOD'S NEXT TOSlTiON
I Elated for roi'.imuiter General if Hoot-
tel. i T-olected, .
CASiKET CHANGES WILL EE MANY
Morion Likely ta Uu Birla to F
ad Moody to hacllre f Law
raya May Reals; at
Any Time.
(From a Btalt Correspoijdent.)
WASHINGTON. July 24.-(Spec.al.)-Vlth
th great political campilgn about u open
thar Is, of course, a great dral of talk
In political circles. to the personnel of
th next cabinet. In th event that Roose
velt Is elected to succeed himself there
will b numerous changes In th list of his
advisors; In fact. It Is doubtful If mor
than two or thre of thos now holding
portfolio will retain their place In th
president' official family. It Is eerteln, In
any event, that Secretary Morton will re
turn to his old position with the Bnnta F
railroad. Attorney Oehernl Moody will re
sum the practice of lew early next March
and Postmaster General Fayne will not
remain at th head of the PostofTlc 8e
partment after the clos of th present
presidential term, even If he doe not r
SfgTi befor next March
The poatefflce la the one cabinet port
folio which la already assigned "by Unani
mous consent." It Is understood, upon all
sides, thkt In the event of republican uc
ces at the polls In November, George B.
Cortelyou will become postmaster general.
Mr. Cortelyou began his official career as
a clerk In the office of Asalafant Post
master Geners! Robert Maxwell. He ha
an extensive knowledge of the details of
the work In that great, branch of the fed
eral service and sine he left hi position
In the department he ha held a clerkship
in the White House., later becoming secre
tary to the president end later a member
of the cabinet as secretary of Commerce
and Labor. Mr. Cortelyou lis developed
great executive ability and he I, In con
sequence, eminently fitted to conduct th
affair of the most extensive of th execu
tive department. '
Parker's postmaster General.
It la a strange coincidence that Robert
Maxwell, Mr. Cortelyou'! former superior
officer, should be most generally men-
tinned A the probable postmaster general
n t) j eyeht of the electlon of Judg;, Parker
to th presidency. Mr. Maxwall wa an
efficient assistant to Mr. Blssell when that
gentleman tewas postmaster general. H
wa altogether too efficient to ault tb re
publican postmaster of th country. So
active was he In substituting democrat
for republican In th small postofilce
that It was not long before he waa ao-
corded the mla ot ".0molal Headsman." up
,
"mo n' Dievenson, wno
bad occupied the Identical official poattlon
In th first Cleveland cabinet.
But It waa pot only a the axeman of
administration that Mr. Maxwsll excelled.
H was an efficient and untiring worker.
Hf mastered the details of th work of
th department and ha conducted hi of
fice to th entire satisfaction of all who
had business relation with tha poto!Tlee,
and that include practically th entire
population of the United State and every
country having business dealing with this
republic. Mr. Maxwell la a democrat and
a warm personal friend of former Senator
Hill, aa well aa Judge Parker. It ta un
derstood that Mr. H1U ha ug-f sated th
advisability of Maxwell' appointment to
Judge Parker In the evsnt of th lattar'a
election, and that th.uggestlon ha met
with great favor. It,' would seem there
fore that th cabinet maker hav part of
thlr work already cut out' and that th
postofflce portfolio after th 4th of next
March will be carried Jthr by th for
mer cleric In th office of th assistant
postmaster general In Mr. Cleveland' last
cabinet or by that assistant postmaster
general himself. In either evr.t it would
appear that a good man I destined to
look after tha postal affairs of th United
States during th next four year.
Pay of Kara! Carrie.
At ' th last session of congees It wa
provide! that the compensation of rural
free dV-lvery carriers should b $710 jcr
annum Instead of tooo, which ha been th
rat line tie establishment of tb sys-
tm. But Mr. Btistow, th fourth aaalt
ant postmaster general, hat oom to th
conclusion . that th aot give him dli
cretionary power In fixing salaries, and
hs ha prepared Bchcdu' of a!ariOT,
which went Into effect cn th 1st of th
current month, which ha caused a great
deal of complaint,
According to this schedule the carrier
to obtain the maximum compensation, IVJ0
per annum, must traverse a rout ot fully
twenty-flv mile each day. For each fro
lion of a mile less than twenty-five, deduc
tloti1 ar made, eo that some of th car
rler will receive only tho old rat of $300.
At first glance this would seem to be
only fair, but th work of rural car
rler cannot.be Judged entirely by the dis
tance he I compelled to travel. In th
prairie state of th west, and even In
sum section of the wat, wber th coun
try Is flat or only rolling, drive of twsn-
ty-flve mile each 4ay to easily acoom
pllahed- But In the hill section of th
east and south a delve of twenty miles
i much harder upon th animal, well
a th man, than twlco the distance would
t l.u.o tl.tr ar iio l.;;i. It U a. sued
for Instance, that a rqral carrier In Ne
braska, Iowa or Kansas can cover a rout
of twenty-five mile In ies tlm and with
lens wear upon Ms horse than hi brother
In th Ink region of New Tork or the
hill of Main and New Hsmpehlr will r
qulre to aerv various patron on ft rout
of only twenty mile. Then, too, It la held
that distance traveled 1 only one of th
consideration, for ft rout upon which
are located only 4u0 Inhabitant, even If
fully twenty-five mile long, la much easier
to serve then on upon which CO people
reside twenty mile long. Mr. Bristow
arbitrary rule for filing compensation U
held to ba contrary to the spirit of th
law and It ha created a great uproar
among the men affected by It. There
no question that congrea Intended that
each and every rural free delivery ear
lier should have a salary of 1.20. At no
tlm during the discussion of the clsusa of
th postofUc appropriation bill bearing on
th subject wa there any intimation mad
that the salaries should be graded ac
cording to distance traveled, -Naturally,
therefore, the carriers feel that their rljtiti
hav been violated by the department.
They are sending In hundred of letter
to the president, to the department gnd to
member,' In twltich they vigorously pro
test against tb new rule. Tii postmaster
general himself will take th matter up
for contlJeratlop, but if . h fall to af
ford the relief demanded, rongre, will
urely enact remedial legislation next
winter which. -will depriv th department
of all discretion In th matter.
T'awney Talk la Isaacs,
Hurt. James A. Tawney, the republican
whip in the house ef repreaeclotlve. Is In
the city tins week. Mr. Tawney bad sotn
epjioiililcn in bis own jarty two years go
hen he wns a randilnte for re-el.-ctlon to
bis sent It tH houae. ' But this er It
looks e t, 'lough he w HI be returned with
out even a fji.oiivi-rati.c oj poneM. Mr. Taw
ney la one fcf liie brigl.teet and moet If
sret.Hiv of tlm ynunnr alrivoMit In the re
pul licnn t .vity. He la, In fact, looked u;on
-a c,,o . t: fatty l..1i sul as 1
of the "Inner council" of the majority party
in cirtrreos.
Fpenking of tha coming campaign. Mr.
Tswner said today: 'Because of this re
markable telegram which Jur'ge Tarker
sent to Pt. I-otils after be hsd read th ed
itorial In th New Tork paper on 8ntur
day morning. July 3, It I sserted by eaet
rn d"m0rrat that th money question Is
nn longer a bone df contention betwaeo
the two psrtlee. 'Th gold tandnrd has
been established snd will remain' the gen-lls-nen
kssrt. They declar, ten, that Judge
Tarker 'heroic stand' has eliminated all
necessity for considering the money ques
tion a an Issue between th two pnrtle.
But it must not be forgotten that this same
money problem U ft very Important Issue
wllhln th democratic prty. A majority
of the delegate to St. Louis firmly re
fused to stand for ft sound money plank In
th platform. It I well understood that
th managers for Judge Pnrker dared not
attempt to force such ft plank Into the
platform. Judge Pnrker, himself. Is doubt
less a. firm believer In th wisdom of the
gold standard policy of the republican party
In spite of th fact that h voted for free
(liver In lf! and 1900. But it I not the
Individual view of th candidate to which
th voters look for guidance as to a potty
policy. Th democratlo convention refused
to Incorporate a sound money plank of ny
kind, upon which candidate of th dem
ocratic party will run for congrea this
fall. Should the next hous be controlled
by Judge Parker' party It Is th sentiment
of th St. Louis convention and not the In
dividual views of the candidal for presi
dent which will shape the course of finan
cial legislation. It la absurd to suppose
that th mon who hnva endorsed and re
endorsed th democratic platform of 'Jfi
will abenden their convictions In 1 be
causo tl.elr standard-bearer bus disagreed
with them on tho money question, after
endorsing them twice with his vote, espe
cially when he tailed to criticise (he plat
form until he discovered that It wa danger
ous ta hi aspirations.
"The people of thl country will vot for
th financial principle in which they believe
and th personality of the candidates will
be only a secondary consideration."
WORX
CF THE BRITISH MINT
8ttement from Heanly Mast Shew
Tftla of Coinage for
tb Year.
i ,
LONDON, July $4. (Special Cablegram to
Th Be,) The Annual report ot th dep
uty master of the mint ha been issued.
Ther waa ft considerable deoreas In the
number Of Imperial coin struck during
lfXH owing to mailer demand for sliver
and bronx currency.
Th gold coinage, however, waa unusually
large, the .-total value being 10.144,000.
Thl wa made up of O.IOO.OGO worth of
sovereign and 1,044,000 Worth of half or
relgn. Dr. Rose, the aayr to th mint, esti
mated that the amount of gold now In
circulation I. In sovereign,! 48,000,000, and
In half sovereign, o,600,000 In all.
A largo number of 8 and 3 piece war
received at tha mint during tha year for
reconversion Into sovereigns and half aov
rafgn. '
On million eight hundred thousand
pound worth of gold coin wer withdrawn
from circulation owing to shortness in
weight. This deficiency represent a loss
of 20,140 (a 6d, or over' td on erery oy
e reign and lHd on the half sovereign.
Silver coin to th value of r.S5T,24T. As
gainst 977,201 iut year, and bronx coin
worth 113,8Hl, ft compared With 14i,49B
Worth last year, wer Issued.
Th supply of S-penny pieces' was en
tirely suspended at th .mint during tha
yr. All demand were met by ft banking
Arm holding ft larg cuppty.
Th florin t by far th most popular
among silver coins; coin of thl de
nomination were lteud.
- Th average price of silver On the Lon
don market I now i4d per ounc, ft lis
of Sd In comparison with last year.
eilvt ha fluctuated considerably In price
sine 1300, when It waa t an ounc. Last
year' 3a 4d wa th lowest point err
reached. The life of ft sovereign I esti
mated by Dr. Rota at twenty-six year.
Btven hundred and ninety-four person
Wr convicted of counterfeiting In 1W2.
SCri FIGHTS FCH AN ESTATE
Irlck Coart Called t'poa ta Pas on
tb Starr! af Dead
tfca.
DUBLIJT, July 24. (Speolai Cablegram to
The nee.) Th romantic marriage of th
lata ftnriwtn Mead Pratt Swift, who was
commonly knswn aa Lord Carllngford, wer
recalled in the Dublin courts thl week on ft
motion and cross-motion regarding th giv
ing of priority In th hearing to particular
lssua. Th plaintiff la Goodwin Baxham
Swift, and he claim to be ft lawful oa,
and sucS entitled to ft share of the
property of th late Lord Carllngford, and
the defendant In th action ar Mary J.
Bwifte, widow and administratrix of Lord
Carllng-ford, nd her nn.
Lord Carllngford mjirrud a daughter of
Captain Hopkln at Liverpool March 18,
l$, and ther were two children of th
marriage, on of whom died In 1171, and
th other, who I th plaintiff In thl ac
tion. Th wife died In 1SJS and Lord Car
llngford In 18n$ married tha defendant. H
died In tha following year intestate, and
the defendant applied for probate, and In
doing ao (wore, th plaintiff allege, that
Lord Carllngford left only on lciltlmnte
on her own cfcildi
The plaintiff allege further that th de
fendant persuaded hi brother and himself
to leav home, to which they never re
turned, keeping thera In ignnrahr of their
right to their father' eetste. He seeks
to recover what I due to him.
Th defendant, en her prt, arubmlt that
the man-lag of Lord Carllngford with
MU liofkln wa not lawful, a ha had
In I":J married an Austrian woman, th
Baronea d Wetnler, who wan riving In
1846. To thl the plaintiff rejoins hat his
father told Mm that th marriage wss null
and void.
Tb motion was refused, end order for
discovery of documents were granted.
JIM CA.iLf.'.ANJS OPTIMISTIC
Hope t Carry Nebraska and Send
Bryan 1st lb tailed Stales
least. t
NEW YORK, July 14 (Several member
of th democratic national committee ar
rived In New Tork today, among them be
ing W. II. Martin of Arkansas, J. C. Ihl
man of Nebraska, H. M. Johnson of
Texa and K. U W illiam f Indian Ter
ritory. A'l of them called on Mr. Tastrart
at th Ifufrman house and none of there
seemed to think ther waa the least doubt
about Tssgnrt'a auction a chairman.
Th Nebraska member talked vry con
SJently about the poslblltty of carrying
that stats for the democratic ticket anil
said that if ths 'miniature was demo
ciatlo William J. firyan would ba elacled
I tilted btates senator.
There wa some gossip a.ona; the mem
bers of tb committee about the election
of other o.T.citi. C. A. tVaieh of lown.
former s"iretry, nd I'rey Vcndun of
K.nts.ky sre randiriatas for seir.-tary,
while It seem t t.a court 1rred fin!,at,!
bat A. 'iet -'iiiut i i b t!; trea.ufsr.
STATE FIREa.IEN LINING UP
Great Crowd is Eiprrted it tli Tcnrri
ment at Sorfolk.
TWtNTY-FIVE HUKDStD IN FRIZE KCNEY
Many Team A th Valoateer
Practicing for th rveata
gtsaton. rrrsrnt t np
lona, Basr.
NORFOLK. Neb.. July 14. (Special .1
The firemen of Nebrarka, after having
mad preparations during the past four
week which rron-Jpe to make their thl
years tournament the fastest, best and
moat siircfssful that has ever been held
within th lin-rs of Ih state, sre nil
ready fcr the big thre days' events tht
sre scheduled for' August 3. 3 and 4. Th
day of the wek ar Ttrrsiay. Wednes
day and Thursday, two weeks from now.
From all Indication that hav thus fsr
been received from all quarter of th
rommonwealth, th bunch of fire boy that
assembles In Norfolk for those thre
days will b the blArgeet, Jolllest crowd of
bias fighters that ba' vr got together
In the GoMenrod border. From Peward,
Nebresk City, York. Utanton. Crelghten,
Pierce. Nellgh, Plelnvlew. Butt. Lynch.
Battle Creek. O'Neill, narwett, Stuart.
Newport. West Point. Winner, Hastings,
Grand Island. MrCook and other Import
ant center of the state, tb team with
their fleetest runner will assemble.
It Is reported that the Fiemont former
champions, who did such successful work
t many of the pist tourney, have been
unable to get ur th proper spirit In thl
year' event and may not take part. If,
howtver, they do not participate, they
will at all even be on hand to encourage
those friend who have stood by them In
former season. Squire Hollenbck of
Fremont, Who la ft wheel horae, ayi h
win be on hand to shout for acmebody.
Bcotty MrKlllup of Seward la bound to
be here for fh wlrming flay. Zaek Marr
and Lisle Mllllken of Fremont ar also
sur to come, because they 'ar speedy
one. Then tbere I Julius Johnson, who
always get busy.
PI Prlr list.
The prise this year will be the blggt
that have ever been held out a Induce
ments for breaking records. Mor than
l?,5fl0 In all ha been hung up by th
local firemen for the various event of th
trio of day. Every prise will be paid In
cash on th day of tb race, o that ther
will be no Interest lost on th principal.
It Is hoped, too, that no Interest wilt b
lost on' the race for that reason. '
At present the Stanton team hold th
banner. It la working .flight and day, get
ting into form, tu take a way those prises
again. AI Mark, th champion, I their
leader and at aunrls and sunset, down
on the ground at Stanton, th boys may
be seen running away to boat th band.
Marks says he la going to take that prise
again thl Mason. And winning thl year,
ha declares, it will remain In tltanton for
.ever after. It has only been two week
sine Marks, at th head of a team In
Iowa, 'oka the woild's record for the
straightaway race, coming under th wire
In a 2110-yard event In 26 aeeonds. The
fastest time ever mad by ft man with
nothing to pull wa 23 seconds. This,
therefor, allow but 14 cends for the
drawing of that heavy burden. Th pic
ture of that team hang In a bank win
dow at Stanton today and la th prld of
th town.
Down at Madison, the county seat of thi
county, th boy are practicing twice
eyery day for th racing event and It I
npt at all Improbable that they may make
g hoi In th purse. The boy there,
defending this county against all comers,
tr.ut do gdod work, and good work they
will do
Th Crelghten team ha brand new uit
for th erent. Tork and Seward ar com
ing with blood In their ey, determined by
all tht I fair, to take back that first
prla. And It I Tork. more than all of
th other, that AI Mark fr. Th
Stanton boy, though, are- faster now
than they wer during the rac last year.
Thr will ba music in th air. Already
flv . big brass band have been engaged
for th coming ot th firemen. There will
be mammoth crowd in Norfolk for that
tourney. They wlil be th biggest tht
hav ever com t town. It ta estimated
that fully 10,000 peopl will watch th aun
go off on th Aral race. Th Jam will grow
from that mlnut until tb last wild niiht
full cf confetti.
Fnrrla Wanted I ft Kansas.
FREMONT, Neb.. July M.-(SpeclJ.)-
Bhertff Moore of Concordia, Kan., arrived
her thia morning and Identified Karris
aj a man who la wanted In Kanaas for
any number of crimes About a year ago
he forged a nata of fltio; got th cash on
It, secured a buggy and harness by th
same method he tried her and mansard
to keep out of the way of the officer ever
since. He admits his Usntlty and con
sented to go back with th Kansa officer.
Worry Cans InennHy.
FAIRHURT, Neb., July a.(Spela!.
Q. U. Etrobl wa under examination to
day by the commissioner ef Insanity and
sent to th hospital for inaan at Lincoln.
II ha been Working In ft barber ahop
her for several months. Hi troubl ap
pear to come from worrying about hie
young children, th youngest of which I
I years old. His deceased wife'a relative
aultJ Coi of th children.
Mauchealer Teatlla Market.
MANCHFBTFR. July 2t,-Ther ' ws a
OUh't and healthy demand for cloth last
week, but thouith July cotton wa cheaper,
bueineaa fur im.nipt delivery wa i .( i t
to arrnnge. InJla. offers were numerous,
but were largely unworkabi where Im
portant lines were Involved. China sta
ple fyr tiiutant delivery were In aood de
mand,' which reunited in moderate trans
action. Produrers found it difficult to
obtain work for the nearer months, even
when they offered to accept low prices.
Yarns were slightly easier and the demand
for most descriptions was poor: Occaislon
Aliy Ai.ivsL'n croii was lo dc-u.ainl, hot
at limit that Were mostly not accept
abi. London Stock Market.
IiONPON. July 21. Th nervou ouiidl
tlon into which the stin k market v. .'is
thrown by th seizures of vessel. ty the
Kussian volunteer fleet which rsitse.i, how
ever, mor i f a disturbance in liruiuh tnart
in foreign marketa. yielded, and the mar
ket lin(. roved In Imie toward the end of
the Wfctik v. lien Kunsla's feeiionee to the
Ittitlah protest becarr.u known, btlll bual
res waa on tho smalkxt scale In aim. iut
ail departments except tli American mar
ket, whur tli recant atreiigtli was nis.U-
.--I'.-ia
Once '"-x,
' acquire ths
Lifebuoy Soap
habit end you will
never again use
common soaps.
Ia '''Laundry" and
"Toilet" Lire.
J
w
w
tstned on th prorrlMr g r'.Hdk of t'i
harvest and if the iron r1 t'l Indus-tiles.
White I'll Ulna.
Terry Mustaln yesterday knr. ej out
Cum Jackson, color. I, In the fourth round
of a bo it cn ?vei)rkn '! t Cut iff like
In the prennce of shout l ) er-ec.at.'ra. 1 h
colore! nun outwelgned M'laUIn om
twenty i-cund. but w.s nv on skill,
"H"ue" nhoades. rrferi-ed the afUlr.
Be Want Ads are the Lest But!ne
booster.
i
tO PCR CENT OP Tilt: ADULT POP
ULATION 5LTITR FROM ONU
PAINFUL AILMENT.
Think what this means. Imagine the
amount of mbety that exists and is endured
simply becauso people do not know ther la
an absolute cure.
Tha only way to' cur any complaint U t
remov tha cause. Ther are very few dis
cases or ailment that can b Cured by ex
ternal application and p 'es U not on of
them. Files can be cured; tha treatment
muil, however, be intcrhal, for tha causa of
pile is an internal dinoriler of tha liver or
th bowels. Even catarrh of tha .stomach
and bowels can b cored by Da. FrmiN'l
TlLK Srscinc, Th Internal Remedy.
Iter is an Instance of what thia practically
Infallible remedy will do:
Dr. C. A. Ferrln, Helena, Mont Deaf
Sin I hav nearly finished th former bottl
of Perrin'a File Specific and am practically
well. My case wai on which most physi
cians would have pronounced inrarable.aa I
wa afilicted with dysentery and compelled
to go to the toilet room from three to five
times each day and each time would bleed
from one-half to one teacttpfuL I had to
rcaort la banda?eand absorbent cotton to
check the flow of blood, and now th past
ten or twelv day there ha! been no i!rn of
bleeding and my appetit la good) hav
gained ten pounds In weight ftnd fee) kft 9
new lease cf Ufe waa given me.
Very truly yours,
. . ' , T. R.' Hauls,
October SOtk, 1001 Yarington, Ne,
Dr. Ferrin's Pile Fpecifia la aold by all
reliable druggist ai $1.00 the bottle, under
an absolute guarantee to refund the money
rhould thia great internal remedy fall to
cure,
Tik. FpsaiN MsntcALCo., KHika, Mont
You Know
that If you hav fainting, smothering-,
wean ana nungry spe.it; ir ou nave snott
nesa of breath whon walking or going up
stairs; If your heart Is Irregular, flutter
or palpitates; if you hav pains around th
hesrt. la side and under shoulders, cannot
sleep on left side; hav difficulty In breath
ing when lying down, that you ra suffer
ing from heart troubles, snd that it 1 lia
ble at any mlnut to prove fstal.
Then don't delay. , Commence at one
to tak
Dr. Miles''
New Heart Cure
Thl famous heart and blood tonle will
Curs you if taken in time.
The time Is when you notice any ot the
above symptoms.
"I sm glad I W persudd to try Dr.
Mile' Heart Cur. I Buffered greatly from
shortness of breath, palpitation, smother
ing spells snd pain around heart. I took
bottles and wa entirely cured. Thl wa
two year ago., and I have bad no symp
toms since."
JOHN K. TODD. P. M.. Tnlopoli, Ohio.
The first bottle will benefit. If not, tha
druggist T.ill return your money. .
Ifiiaiieapoiis
anii return. Tickets on sale
from Omaha daily until Sept
ember 30, 1904.
Rate to Duluth,' Superior,
Ashland nd Bayfietf and re
turn JI15.50.'
Two fast throujh trains each
way dally.
Gb Best of Everything
j Low round-trip, rate a to all sura
1 mer tourist points,
j Summer vacation booklet and
maps on application.
fl
Ticxrr csticzsi
I40I-14J Farnam Street.
OMAHA
! - K'ATiS ' TatepbisM 0S4-6f
f
On-l)T0XIGAST
r 4 :J
Ls fr. m m h I
lit i.JiiLi
TOillG
necommeudefJ tij f.hysidan
wbcre. KotLlDK to qunl It for
KURSIKQ f.'OTHER (
convolesoent of Invalid. Oou tiial f
all tbfit ta necesiarjr to pror IU
cniclency. s
old Dlntatr ! Bet Car.
Fred Krug Urewlt Co.
Omaha's Mdel trtwtrr.
Telephone 420. O.UAHA
AMI SICSrtCtTf.
n n in'o wood war j &.
Vitturjcris, tAitt
IZVa
!"e . K
V. t. -a
Tli f errla i li.-.k. Co.
Tort.. I t Tu!!! V
tu l.i .ii a ; i
li .-lajr
U.j.
Tliumili'V mid I i-.i- if veb
A 'tx ' tt 1.... i iurV.
J-r' ! i, i, t .
... .. l. a s . '. a -a.
St. Paol
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