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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY , JULY 11. 5 TOOK A LITTLE VENGEANCE Omaha Very Properly Thumps Two St. Joa Pitchers Till Tired. TWENTY-SIX HITS AND TWENTY-ONE RUNS Koiirkr * Giro the MlMiitirlnn * n Tinto of What Ilnril Hatting Jtvi lly Irfiiiki l.llo lluck Khrlght Uu on Hill Truffle/ ' Omnhn , 21 ; St. Joe , 11. Lincoln , 13 ; Dea Molncn , 2. I'eurlu , 15 ; Jacksonville , 10. Qulnoy , 13 ; Rock Island , 8. Cincinnati , 7 ; New York , 3. Louisville , 13 ; llrnoklyn , 7. St. Loulii. 17 ; Philadelphia , * . Boston , 12 ; Chlrngo , 3. Cleveland , 23 ; Washington , 4. Plttcburg , 19 ; Baltimore ; 0. Indianapolis , 15 ; Milwaukee , 1. Detroit , 18 ; Kaunas City. 8. Grand Rnplds , 21 ; Minneapolis , 19. There was another flno crowd out nt CharlRi Street park-yesterday , nnd they had i barrel of fun , Omaha tore off St. Joe's scalp. It was a lively game from start to finish , characterized by some colossal hitting , some good head work , plenty of errors and , best of all , the Rourkes won. Wlnflcld Scott Camp was In the points for Omaha , a fact that materially assisted her to victory. Whenever St. Joe needed a hit , a nice liner say out over short or past McVey Wlnfleld would put on that Mc- phlstophellstic Smile of his , gave the bail an extra twist or so , nnd 10 , a Saint would kick the bucket every time. It was toiish luck for Knclslcy'a Iambi , but better they should have it than the Rourkou. They had their dose the day before. At the end of the third Inning the score stood Omaha 1 nnd St. Joe 9. The crowd was In the sulks , for another certain de feat { tared them In the face. Up to the fourth Inning Drlstow , the ex- Omahog and the MIssourlans' stellar twtrler , did excellently , but In the fourth the Rourkes pulled on their batting duds , and not only knocked him out of the box. but over the fence and Into the river. Ten hits , with a total of eighteen bases and thirteen runs , was the color of It. Then Cole came In from middle field , while Brlstow wont off and crawled under the barn to die. But Cole wasn't much ot an Improvement , for when Pa's boys got through with him they had Just twenty-one tallies , and St. Joe had but fourteen. Langsford , the new shortstop , played a circus game , making four hits , three of them two-bnggers , nnd having five put outs nnd six nsslsts. That was pretty clever playing , eh ? Hutchison had a terribly oft day. but he has every Indication of a first-class man , nnd will yet show the natives how the bag Is played. Billy Moran has quit playing ball he's too strong and Papa was again forced Into the game. And maybe he didn't play. He got two men by long , accurate throws from right field , made three hits , two of them of the timely kind , over the fence , that warms the cockles of the crank's heart and fills the summer nlr with glad acclaim. Seery was the Yankee Doodle of the gang , however , when It came to handling the wagon tongue. He was at the bat six times and made two homers , two doubles and a single. Pedroes , too , was up six times'and made flye hits , three of them two-sackers. Boyle and Camp also batted magnificently nnd Kid Fear caught a faultless game. Dy the way , If you can point out a bettor back stop In the country than this same Kid , you want to straighten out you finger Immedi ately. Don't notice any stdlen bases credited to St. Joe , do you ? But here are the figures In n pile : OMAHA. A.B. H. IB. SH. SB. PO. A. E. i Totals . . .50 21 25 1 2 27 17 ST. JOSEPH. A.B. R. IB. SH. SB. PO. A. E. Totals . . .45 14 12 0 0 27 15 4 Omaha 0 0 1 13 1 0 4 1 1-21 St. Joe 03400220 3-14 Runs earned : Omaha , 18 ; St. Joe. 3. Two- base hits : Seery , Lnngsford (3) ( ) , Hutchison , Fear , Rourke (2) ( ) , Pedroes (3) ( ) , Boyle , Camp , Cooley (2) ( ) , Marcum , McKIbben , Holly. Homo runs : Seery (2) ( ) . McFurland. Bases on balls : By Cnmp , C ; by Brlstow , 2 ; by Cole , 3. Passed balls : Cooley , 1. Struck out : By Cnmp , 2 ; by Brlstow , 1. Time : One hour nnd forty-five minutes. Umpire : Ward. ( emi Repent Tliplr Caper. ROCIC JSLAND , 111. , July 10.-Specinl ( Telegram to The Bee. ) Qulncy played all around Rock Island today. Score : Rock Island 0 00300221 8 Qulncy 1-13 Base hits ; Rock Island , 11 ; Qulncy , 1C. Errors : Rock Island , 5 ; Qulncy , 2. Earned runs ; Rock Island , 7 ; Qulncy , 3. Two- base hits : Krclg , Krehmcyer , Mnngon. Three-base hits : Hill , Sweeney , J. John son. Homo runs ; Kutz , Hill , Bonier , J. Johnson ; Batteries : Sonler and Xeis ; Mc- Dougall and Roland. Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Cllne. Ohl 11111 Triillloy < iutlliig 1'alil. LINCOLN. July 10. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The Trallllcya went down before the powerful nnn of t'.ie mighty Youngy Johnson today , almo.it duplicating yesterday's game. Burrell was batted nt will , and was also wild. "Lawrence re lieved him In the sixth and fed straight balls. Score : Lincoln 40303200 1 13 DCS Molnes 0 00100001 2 Earned runs : Lincoln , 6 ; DCS Molnes , 2. ' Base hits : Lincoln , 11 : DCS Molnes , c. Er rors : Lincoln , 1 ; Des Molnes , 6. Two-base hits : Woods. Pcaulgney , Johnson , Hoff man. Throe-base hits : Sullivan. Buses on balls ; By Burrell , C ; by Lawrence , 2. Wild pitches : Burrell , 2. Struck out : By Bur rell , 1 ; by Johnson , 1. Double plays : Traf- fley , McVlcker nnd Trulllcy. Batteries : Johnson nnd Speer ; Burrell , Lawrence nnd Jones. Time : One hour and forty min utes. Umpire : Ready. Must IIu\ti Ilfon Tlrosomc. JACKSONVILLE. III. . July 10.Siieclnl ( Telegram to The Bee. ) Peorla won today In a. very loosely played giune of ball. There were no very brilliant features , and the people got awfully tired before It wan over. Score : Jacksonville 0 10 Peorla 0 15 Earned runs ; Jacksonville , 7 ; Peorln , 3. Two-base hits : Jacksonville , 4 ; Peorla , 7. Home runs : Jacksonville. 3 ; Peorlu. 1. Base hits : Jacksonville , U ; Peorlu. 13. Er rors : Jacksonville. 4 ; Poorlu , 1. Batteries : Emmctlcke and Bnyder ; Beum and Ter rier. . Umpire : Demorrls. Sliilllllng of tlui TruniH. WKSTIJKN I.K ; ( iA.MKS. ( Irani ! RupliU niul Mlniu-apoll * Tour n Oniiio All to riecra llnUvorn 'im. : GRAND RAPIDS , July lO.-The game this nfternoon was a long , desperate strug gle , the home team having a hard time clownlnjr the Millers. Score : Grand Rapids . . 2 21 Minneapolis . 2 19 Hits : Grand Rnplds , 20 ; Minneapolis , 1G ; Errors : Grand Rapids , 5 ; .Minneapolis. 7 , Earned runs : Grand Rnptds , 14 ; Minneap olis , t Two-base hits : Wright , 2 ; Carroll , Bplea , Win-clock , llulen , Burns ami Klopf. Three-base hits : Callopy , McClelland , Parker , Klopf ami Burrcl. Home runs : Spies , Klopf. Struck out : Welsh. Parker , Callopy , Burrol , 2 ; Klopf , I'urvln. Double pluya : Uulen to Wilson. Time : Three ! hours. Umpire ? Sheridan , flatteries , nor- 1 rom , Pnrkrr , Wclnh and Spies ; Parvln , Rowdfrs : in < ] Burrell. Look ut .Ion WnUh' * Tram. INDIANAPOLIS , July 10. Todny'H jrnme wns n comedy of errors on Milwaukee's part. Score : Indlatmt.ollH 4-15 Milwaukee 10000000 1 Hits ; Imllnnnpolls , 13 ; Milwaukee , 5. Error - ror : Indlnnnpolli ) , 3 ; Milwaukee , 12. Earned runs ; Inillannpollx , 3 , Two-base hits : Henry , Newman , 2. Three-base hits ; McCarthy. Double plnvs : Mills , Shields nnd Motz ; Wlttrock , Howe and Carney ; Walsh , Howe nnd Cnrr. Struck out : Mills , Henry , Lohmnn , McCnnn. Time : One hour nnd fifty minutes. Umpire : Kcrln.t. Batteries : Cross nnd Murphy ; Wlttrock ami Lohmnn. Clninli ! Mrnrk Out n Mini. DETROIT , July 10. The home team walked nil over Charde , Kansas City's new Pitcher , today. Score ; Detroit 1 1 1 0 E 5 2 0 3 18 Kniisns City Z 00000042 8 Hits : Detroit , 22 ; Kansas City , 9. Errors : Detroit , 3 ; Kansas City , 9. Earned runs : Detrlot , 2 ; Kanmix City , 5. Two-base hits : Raymond , Pears , Gnyle , 2 ; Enrl. Jnntzen , Nlcholl , 2 ; KhiDinun , 2 ; ShnrpThreebase lifts : West , Donohue. Home runs : West , MnnnusHnu. Double plays : Everett to Eurl. Struck out : By Guyle , 3 ; by Chunk . 1. Time : Two hours nnd ten minutes. Um pire : McDonald. Batteries : Oayle and Jantzen ; Charde nnd Donovnn. Stiiiiillni ; of Hie Tcaim. PInyed. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sioux City 59 43 IB 72.9 Toledo CO 38 21 CO.O Kniisoa City Cl 33 2S 61.1 Minneapolis 02 33 23 63.8 Grand Rnplds 6 < 5 31 33 47.0 Imllnnnpolls (3 ( 28 3T 41.1 Detroit Kl 2T 30 41.0 Milwaukee 51 U 40 23.9 NATIONAL IIA < IUK Chicago Comni Within Ten Ruin of Win ning rrnin HoHton Aiiiln. CHICAGO , July 10. McGIIl had the champions nt his mercy for five innings. In the sixth they found him easily nnd pounded out nine runs. Score : Chicago 1 00000200 3 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 9 2 1 12 linsc hits : Chicago. 10 ; Bo ton , 15. Er rors : Chicago. 4 ; Hoston , 4. Earned runs : Chicago , 1 ; Boston , 7. Two-base hits : Tucker nnd Bnnnon. Time : One hour nnd fifty-five minutes. Umpire : McQuuid. Bat teries : McOIIl niul Schrlver ; Stlvetts and Ryan. lliiiiiinrrod 1'onr Kapcr. CLEVELAND. O. , July 10. The Clevc- land.i did some heavy work at the bnt to day , Esper proving an ensy mark. Score : Cleveland 02709023 0-23 Washington 000101011 4 Base hits : Cleveland , 29 ; Washington , 10. Errors : Cleveland. 3 ; Washington , G. Earned runs : Cleveland , 9 ; Washington , 1. Struck out : By Young , 3 ; by Esper , 2. Two-base hits : Chllds. Burkett , Young. Double plays : Tebeau and Chllds. Umpire : Ems- lie. Time : Two hours nnd ten minutes. Batteries : Young and dimmer ; Esper and Dug-dale. Conimy Takes u Itrucn Again. CINCINNATI , July 10. New York could not bat Dwyer successfully and their scat tered hits counted for nothing. Score : Cincinnati 0 0300121-7 New York 0 02100000 3 Base hits : Cincinnati , 13 : New York , 9. Errors : Cincinnati , 1 ; New York , 1. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 5 ; New York , 2. Two- base hits : Latham , Cnnavnn , Dwyer , Ful ler , Davis , Tlernan , Burke , Vnn Haltren. Three-base hits : A'aughn. Double plays : Vaughn , Latham nnd Smith ; McPhee nnd Vaughn ; Cnnuvan and Vaughn. Struck out : By Meekln , 5. Time : Two hours nnd ten minutes. Umpire : Gaffney. Batteries : Murphy and Dwyer ; Terrel and Meekln. 1'lrnteH I'lniilly Hrenk the Spoil. BALTIMORE ; July IO. Plttsburg out played the Orioles at all points. Score : Baltimore 3 02111010 9 Plttsburg 01231255 ' 19 Hits : Baltimore , 12 ; Plttsburg , 22. Er rors : Baltimore , 5 ; Plttsburg , 3. Earned runs : Baltimore , 3 ; Plttsburg , 6. Two-base hits : Brouthers , Beckley , 2 ; Lyons. Three- base hits : Brouthers , 2 ; Reitz , Schelbeck. Double plays : Reltz , Jennings nnd Brouth ers , 2. Struck out : By Ehret , 1. Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Lynch. Batteries : Mullanc , McMahon , Clarke ; Ehret and Merrltt. Daub WIIH n Marie. LOUISVILLE , July 10. Louisville had no trouble In winning today. Daub being hit very hard. Score : Louisville 50005000 13 Brooklyn 0 00203020 7 Base hits : Louisville , 12 ; Brooklyn , 14. Errors : Louisville , 7 ; Brooklyn , C. Earned runs : Louisville , 7 ; Brooklyn , 4. Struck out : By Menefce , 4 ; by Daub , 2. Home runs : Lachance , Weaver , Pfeffer (2) ( ) , Lu- tenburg , Denny , Richardson , Burns , Gast- rjght. Double plays : Richardson and Lu- tenburg. Umpire : Hurst. Time : Two hours and ten minutes : Batteries : Daub and Gostrlght ; Menefee and Weaver. llrownn Merely 1'lnyoil 1J : I1. ST. LOUIS , July 10. Today's game , which was an easy one for the Browns , was won by Breltensteln's tine pitching and the heavy batting of the remainder of the team. Score : St. Louts 3 0-442022 17 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 3 8 Base hits : St. Louis , 17 ; Philadelphia , 12. Errors : St. Louis , 3 ; Philadelphia , 4. Earned runs : St. Louis , 9 ; Philadelphia , 3. Two-base hits : Delehnnty (2) ( ) , O'Rourke. Three-base hits : Dowd , Frank , Miller , Con nor , Thompson , Hamilton. Home runs : tjlm- art. Double plays : Ely and Connor , § truck out : By Breltenstein , 2 ; by Had dock , 3. Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Hartley. Batteries : Breltenstein nnd Buckley ; Haddock and Grady. Standing of the Teams , Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Baltimore CO 41 19 C8.3 Boston C5 41 21 67.7 New York C3 38 25 C0.3 Philadelphia 69 35 21 69.3 Plttsburg G5 37 28 6G.9 Brooklyn 62 35 27 5G.5 Cleveland CO 31 29 51.7 Cincinnati 61 28 33 45.9 St. Louis 65 27 33 41.5 Chicago 64 22 42 34.4 Louisville 62 19 43 30.6 Washington G3 19 4C 29.2 IOWA OAKSMi.N IN TRAINING. Crows Making Urcut rrnpiirntlons for the Storm l.aUu Ioc tta. STORM LAKE , la. , July 10. ( Special to The Bee. ) There is much Interest taken In all the Iowa aquatic cities just now In the anticipation of the coming regatta of the Iowa State Amateur Rowing associ ation. The regatta this year will be held July 18 and 19 nt Storm Lake , a new loca tion. New cities have been Interested , and the regatta this year will be the m < vt exciting citing- ever held , because In the veins of the crews flows mostly new blood. The lake averages about two and one-hnlf miles In width and five miles In length , bending slightly In the form of a bow , and the city , being located about In the center cf Its northern bank , directly overlooks the hike across Its width. The course Is almost di rectly In front of the boat club house , which Is an exceedingly pretty one , sup plied with a large collection of the best class of boats. The course this year will be a quarter mlle turn nnd return , nnd nil races will be rowed In heats , best two In three. This method has been ttsted and has been found to give the best sat isfaction to the spectators. By this method they are nblo to see the entire race , and that always furnishes what a crowd most desires excitement. All these races will be rowed lit less than three minutes and they will be more exciting than n horse race or a base ball contest. It Is Kcnernlly conceded that Dubuque nnd Sioux City will divide honors In the events. They are both on the Illinois Central nnd this year have succeeded in 01 eating greater enthusiasm than usual. Otuinuva will send a senior double who nlll make the other fellows pull hard , but the Coal Palace city does not expect to win any laurels , Dubuquc Is especially mronu this year , although ono of their best mtn wns compelled by urgent business to leave the city lust week , nnd one of the CIX-KM tins been sick. The entries , however , will be ns follows : Senior four , Stnpleton bow , HawkIns - Ins 2 , Normnn 3 , Lindsay stroke ; senior pair , Stnpleton bow , Lindsay stroke ; junior four , McFurlnnd bow , Mnclny 2. Alderam 3 , Smith stroke ; Junior pair , AlcFurl.ind bow , Smith stroke ; junior double. Ktupt > > tnn ami Lindsay ; Junior single , Stupieton and Llnd- say. say.Of the above crews Stnpleton on I Tlunk- Ins were In the Dubuque victorious four nt Lake Geneva ( the International rctatta ) Inst year , where they won the Iowa state prize for fours. The Chlcngo Na/y hus never delivered the medals yet , nor have the Subucue boys ever got Men their entrance money in full yet. Sioux City Is well prepared for the re gatta. They will enter all the sweep events and possibly all the sculling events ns well. The senior four consists of Cur rier , Couch. Richards nnd Kneedlcr , Rich ards has been u member of the crew of the University of Wisconsin , ami Is a. vul- uame addition to the crew , lie la strong , heavy and In good form. The Junior four Is Sawyer , Holmes , Blood and Cfaypole. They nro nil athletes and of the most magnifi cent forms. Harry Gouch nnd Ed Currier will row lit the senior double race. They are both experienced oarsmen , have won In H E n Sucli prices as these will Several Thousands of Dollars' Worth of Goods make them travel. Must Go And Go Quick , Too. JAPONET3 DRES3 GOODS , 10c per yard. Sold right along at 30c. . LADIES' TRIMMED HAT3 , SI.OO worth-double. 1,000 , NOVELS , Only 9c each. Up to date works. BLEACHED SHEETING 4-4 Only 6ic Yard Regular 9jo goods. BIOYOLES , now at 331 per cent- discount from regu lar prices. MEN'S ' ODD PANTS , $2.75- Marked down from 84 and S5. LADIES' PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS , 5Oc. Worth double. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK. 49c. 70 inch. A SWEEPING PRICE -IN- YOUR CHOICE OF ANY Light Summer Suit IN THE HOUSE FOR They sold right along from SI3.50 toS18. Those suits nro light , airy and fashion able in sacks nnd cutaways. The cutaways tire extra long and in the regular cut of this season's stylo. There are all varieties of cloths and colors , in fancy cheviots , cashmere , clay worsted , etc. If you need a light summer suit , buy now if you already have a suit , buy another , as such a price ( $9.75) ) is rare and valuable. .Money refunded goods arc unsat isfactory. Come and see our line of summer coats and vests. House Furnishing Goods A Column Always Interesting. Summer lamp shades , wlro frames , 20c each , worth 60c. , Fancy lamp shades , frames over 25 differ ent styles , regular price $1.00 , our prlco Monday , 45c each. All copper tea .kettles , 75o each , regular sold at $1.50. No. 8 nlckle tea kettles , 95c. 4-quart sprinkler. 16c. 6-quart sprinkler. 19c. 8-quart sprinkler , 25c. , No. 7 copper bottom wash boiler. 39c ; No. ' 8 , 45c. f 10-pleco toilet sets , splendid decorations and color , $2,65 ; regular sold at $5.00. Wash tubs 25c each. The Western Washer $2.25 ; you save $2.00 on this deal. Butter dishes , 3c each. Spoon holder , 3c each. Cream pitcher , 3&c each. Water glasses , lc each. Tin top jelly glasses , 24o per dozen. ' Gold band china cups and saucers , 7c per pair.Hotel Hotel bakers , 39e per dozen. > Solid nlcklo 3-plnt coffee pot , Cue. i Solid nlckle , 4-plnt coffee pot , 76c. Solid nlckle , 5-plnt coffee pot , S5c. < Solid nlckle , 3-plnt tea pot , 65c. i Solid nlckle , 4-plnt tea pot , 75c. , / state races and will be winners In their event unless there are some surprises. The Junior double consists of Howell nnd Hlles. Ed Currier has not decided whether he will enter In the senior singles , but his friends and the racing committee want him to do so. There will also be a ladies' barge race between Sioux City nnd Storm Lake maid ens. But these crack fleets will more than likely find a surprise in store for them In the shape of some unknown crews from Mc Gregor. McGregor is the home of the veteran O. R. Turner , who has been In every regatta since the war and who has a son who Is old enough to show his father some points on new fnngled sculling. Mr. Turner has reorganised the McGregor club and has a lot of youngsters whom ho declares will simply strike terror Into the hearts of the city fellows from Dubuque and Sioux City. Ottumwa will also enter a Junior double and senior double , which will keep the other oarsmen pulling hard from start to finish. The senior double will Include Ed Kllby , the best amateur single sculler In Iowa , and Gus Lyons , who Is as strong as an elephant and as quick as a federation of mule heels when on a strike. Gus has been In a number of races , but has always lost because- his Inquis itive Inclination to get Into all the water that belongs to the other crews. McCu > lough and Lyons will row In the Junior doubles , and Lyons will try for the Junior single. Cedar Rnplds nnd Burlington will be represented , but only by old boatmen , who will go Into the crews just to make the race Interesting. Big Ben West will be there , of course , and a number of other crack scullers , nnd if they conclude to go into a shell they will make It exceedingly dangerous for the colts. The reason Cedar Rapids has not shown up In more splendid form Is that the big dam on the Cedar at the Rapids was washed out this spring nnd now , Instead of having one of the finest stretches of water In the state for rowing nnd pleasure , Cedar Rapids has very meager facilities in this regard. Burling ton , although for different reasons , is in very similar shape. The crews there have been taking very little Interest In racing matters and are not In first-class form. The races will occur July 17 nnd 18. The Junior event is to occur on the first day and the senior on the second day. J. E. Hannegan , president , writes from New York that lie cannot be present , and the burden of the regatta will therefore fall upon E. L. Kllby of Ottumwa , vice presi dent. The other officers. Treasurer 12. S. Phelps of Burlington , Commodore J. F. Lindsay of Dubuque and Ensign C. S. Argo. will also be In attendance to lend helpful assistance. Captain Merry has agreed to run special trains on the Illinois Central on both days to accommodate the crowds both going nnd corning. Sioux City , being only eighty miles away , will furnish a large contingent. Dubuque and Ottumwa will send at least a special party of fifty people In a special car ami Cedar Rapids. Burlington and Council Bluffs will be well represented. FOUR 1MVOIUTK3 IN FRONT. Tnlcnt Fnrtlully Ito-K tiibll lied at the Washington I'urk Truck. CHICAGO , July 10. Four favorites got the money at Washington park today and Perkins brought In four of the six winners. In the fifth race Cash Day not only out run Ida Pickwick , but ho also equaled the record for a mile and seventy yards , 1:41. : Results ; First race , four nnd a half furlongs : Dante (15 ( to 1) ) wan , Martha Grlllln (4 ( to 6) ) second , Averella (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:5514. : Second race , three-quarters of a mile : Tartarian ( G to 5) ) won , Somersault (9 to & ) second , Minnie Cec (13 ( to 1) third. Time : lH'.4. : Third race , Drexel stakes , one mile : Lehman - man (2 ( to 1) ) won. Senator Irby (15 ( to 1) ) second , Vassal (3 to 1) ) third. Time : l:41Vi. : Fourth race , one mile ; Volt ( S to 1) ) won , Two O'clock (20 ( to 1) ) second. Billy Me- Kenzle (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:4l : i. Fifth race , mlle and seventy yards : Cash Day (0 ( to 5) ) won , Ida Pickwick (9 ( to 6) ) second , Henry Young (5 ( to 1) third. Time : Sixth race , one mile ; Hasty (6 ( to 5) ) won , Illume (3j ( to 1) ) second , The Kitten (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:4 : ! ! < 4. Only Ono 1'uvorlto AVon1-f KANSAS CITY. July 10. There was a slim attendance at the races today. The track was fast and the sport good. But ono favorite , Postboy , landed the money , whllu George Miller , an outsider , easily took the fourth event. Four second choices won the other races. Results ; First race , three-quarters of u mile , sell ing ; Llston won. VundallRht second , Green Prewltt thlnl. Time : 119. ; Second race , three-quarters of a mile , selling : Marnfe B won , Jim Cornwall second end , Extra third. Time ; 1:19 : , Thlnl race , five-eighths of a mile , sellIng - Ing : Halcyon won. Sunbeam second , Aba HuUtead third. Time : 0:04. : Fourth nice , tltirtven-slxteentha of t Grocery Prices That Infuse Life Into Trade. 24 pounds of Sugar for $1. It Is only our buying In large quantities that enables us to quote such low prices. Wo will sell you choice sugar corn , can. Choice solid packed tomatoes only can. can.Early Early June peas only 9c can. Very fine preserved blackberries , lOo can. can.Choice Choice cut steak salmon , lOc can. Very flno salmon for 81&c , 9c and tOc "can. , Oil sardines , 3'/4c can. . Mustard sardines , 7c can. i Mixed pickles only 5c bottle. 1 ' Chow chow only 5c bottle. Finest Imported queen olives , 35c quart. ' ' 'Savllle olives , 25c quart. " Arabian olives , 15e quart. " i French mustard only 2c bottle. ' Large palls of jelly , 30c pall. J Sweet chocolate , 3V4c package. ' 'Condensed milk , lOc can. Rolled wheat ( some call It California ibreakfast food ) , Cc pound. ji Good Japan rice , from 5c up. Baking chocolate only 17c package. i 1-lb. can fiberlcss cocoanut , 7V&C. ' ' > Soda crackers , 5c pound. Oyster crackers , 3J&c. catsup only T&c bottle. I mile , selling : George Miller won , George C second , Brownwood third. Time : 1:37',1. : Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile , sell ing : Vashtl won , Peregal second , Rock Hill third. Time : 1:19. Sixth race , five-eighths of a mile , selling : Postboy won , Ixmgfellow second , Maud D third. Time : 1:05. : Itcsiilts nt Brighton. NEW YORK , July 10. Races at Brighton Beach : First race , seven furlongs : Melba (4',4a ( 1) ) won , Mr. Sass (4 ( to 1) second , Lifeboat (7 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:29 : . Second race , mile and a sixteenth : Joe Rlpley (8 to 6) ) won , Longdale (3 ( to 5) ) sec ond. Diabolus (40 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:50. Third race , six furlongs : Tinge (8 ( to 1) ) won. Kennel (25 to 1) ) second , The Com moner (7 ( to 10) ) third. Time : 1:17. : Fourth race , mile and a furlong : Sir Walter (2 ( to 6) won. Ducal (2& ( to 1) ) second. Lizzie (15 to 1) ) third. Time : lBO. : Fifth race , ono mile : , , Sandowne (10 ( to1) ) won , Chattanooga (7 ( to 5) second , Tom Skldmore (2J4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:43. : Sixth race , one mile : Marshall ( even ) won , Tiny Tim (10 ( to 1) second. Chief Jus tice (10 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:44. : SKXSATIOX AT SIOUX FALLS. Maud Wright 3Iny Lose llorl'urso ISccnuso Her Driver Weighed Short. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , July 10. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) A . Strong head wind on the first half Interfered with the first , day's races of the July harness meetIng - Ing here. Judge James Culbertson of Chicago cage acted as starter. Ho fined D , Ewlng , driver of Howard Medium , $10 for delay. Maud Wright will likely lose all money in the 2:17 : trot because Clough weighed In short three pounds. Lewellyn sold favorite In this race and came In behind the money. A horse took sick In the 2:18 : pace and It was postponed till tomorrow. Races today were : 2:17 : trot , purse $500 : Maud Wright . 2111 Thornwood . 1040 Moody . 3722 Lewellyn . . . G 2 6 4 Senator A . 4333 Kitty Hlatoga . 5555 Investigation . 7477 Time : 2l : Vi. 2:19V5. : 2:19 : , 2:20. : 3:00 : trot , purse $000 : Howard Medium . Ill Crysollte . 232 Bon Ami . 523 , Chancewood . 344 Mankato . 455 Random . C dls Time : 2:2I4. : 223 ! , 2:21. : Jtuln ut SAGINAW , Mich. . July 10. The promise of five days' sport at Union park was marred today by a heavy rain , which began shortly after 3 o'clock and continued till night , forcing a postponement of part of the program until tomorrow. Three heats were trotted of the 2:19 : trot. The last heat of the three-minute nice was trotted In the mud. Results : 2:19 class , trotting , purse $ SOO : El Frlda won the first nnd third heats nnd race In 2:17V : $ , 2:17H. : Dan Lowell won the serond hent In 2:14J4. : I ou hr.in , Silver Plate , Colonel Biggs nnd Dolly ! c also started. 3:00 : class , trotting ; purse $1,000 : Monte Cristo won the second and third heats and race In 2:1SV4 : and 219i ; ! , Expressive won the first In 2:17'i. : HnK&r. & Clarence , Vlctor- Ine and Sponlc also btn ted. AV1I.L AVINO KJI UP TODAY. Onmlin Intends Cut tint : VkvcMi with Ht. Jon at Glmrlcajstrcet I'nrfc , Manager Knelsley has n sneaking notion that Johnson can do today what he did Monday. But you Just go out to Charles Street nark and see that notion dispelled. Then , too , the Salntl ) will not face such a snnp ns Boxendale. Good young Alexander Whltehlll will exposd'Ao their astonished gaze nuch a collection of digs , spurs and angles ns has not been seen since the days of old Tom Renran , and certainly not In .St. Joseph since the day when Joe Rabldoux decided to lay out the town. The teams will be : timnlia , - Position. St. Joseph. MoVey . First . Mnrcum Boyle . Second . Mohler Hutchlnson . Third . . . Preston I ingsforit . Short. . , . Holllngsworth Pedroes . Left . McKlhben Seery , . Middle . Cole Rourke . , . .Right . McFurland ? ar . . . . . Catcher . Cooley Whllfchlll . , , Pltcher.t . Jrliron Ono word describes It , "perfection. " We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve , cures plica , A cooling ride to Courtland Beach * Silk Stories That Interest. Natural pongee silk , 33c. Printed China silks , 39c. Solid color Japanese silks , 3c. ! ) Cheney llros. printed Indlas , B9c. lllaclc India silk , 27 Inches , COc , Yard-wide white silk , 69c. Yard-wide black India , 73c. Look on the round table In center aisle every time you come to the building. There you will always find some c.xtrj silk bargains. Blankets at Closing Cut Prices. Camping parties , hotel keepers and all desiring a pair or more of blankets should attend this sale. Make a memorandum of these prices : 11-4 all wool ? r.y blankus , . ' ere $ * . ! ' 0 , closing price $2.50 pair. Royal 10-4 gray blankets , sold for ? 3.GO , closing price $1.75 pair. Handsome gray blankets , were $4.25 , clos ing price $2.75 pair. Fine soft finish 11-4 silver gray blankets , $125 10-4 size white wool mixed blankets , slight ly soiled , $1.25 pair. lt-4 white blanl-tts , 383 pair. 11-4 fine California blankets , jacquard bor ders , worth $11.50 a pair , closing price $6.50. 10-4 red blankets , worth $4.00 , closing price $1.75. Reduced Prices in Bicycles. As It Is now late In the season we have cut prices on all of our wheels , Includ ing such lines as "Tho Victor , " "The Clean Clipper , " as well as our boys' and girls' wheels.THE THE REDUCTIONS. AVERAGE ABOUT 33 % PER CENT. If you need a bicycle , never was there a better \opportunity. \ RemenVber thess wheels are all of this year's patterns , with all the latest Improvements. liadies Hats. Ladles' trimmed hats , in blacks and col ors , tastefully trimmed with bows , flowers and pins , this season's style , such ns you have been accustomed to paying $3.00 for , now $1.25. Children's trimmed hats. In blacks and colors , we ordinarily would get 50o for , now KEEPING UP THE RECORD Fomth Eace of the Largs Eegatta Went with the Other Three. ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE BRITANNIA Vigilant Loses the Fourth ISuco with the Prluco of Wales' Ilont by Nearly Nine Minutes Details of the Itnco. HUNTERS QUAY ( Firth of Clyde ) , July 10. With a very light wind blowing across the bay and the prospecU bad for yacht racing , the yachts Vigilant and Britannia started this morning In the race for the Clyde Corinthian cup , valued at $300. The course was the now familiar one of the Royal Clyde Yacht club from mark boat No. 1 , off this place , across the bay to and around mark boat No. 2 , off Skelmorllo , on the opposite shore ; thence back across the bay and to and around the mark boat off Ascog. Isle of Bute ; from there around the mark boat off Kllcreggan and back to Hun ters Quay mark boat ; twice around thii course , making the total distance of fifty miles. The Britannia did not get over the line until -three minutes after gun-fire , 10:33 : , and the Vigilant glided over three minutes behind. The race became more Interesting as the two boats approached the Cloch shore , for the breeze had freshened with promise of holding on all over the firth. Passing the Cloch lighthouse , they stayed to star board , almost together , standing a good way into Lunderstun bay before turning. The Vlgllant's sails were far from being In good order , the main sail especially setting awry. On the short tacking up to Wemys castle the positions of the two yachts were virtually unchanged. The Vigilant was under the Britannia's lee beam. . At the Skelmorllo mark boat the Britannia was two minutes , forty-three second ! ahead of the Vigilant , the widest gap shown In any of the races sailed by these two yachts. The lat ter pulled up well In the run to Ascog mark boat. boat.Passing Passing Innelan the Vigilant was taking the Britannia's wind and there was not a length betweeen them. The Vigilant wont ahead off Lumlerston bay , the Urltannla croislng under her stern. At the Kllcreggan mark boat on the first round the Britannia again hud the lead by twenty-seven seconds and she passed mark boat No. 1 at the end of the first round fifty-six seconds ahead ot the Vigilant. On the second round the Drltuimla gradu ally Increased her lead and won easily. With the time allowance of three minutes , the Drltannla defeated the Vigilant by eight tnln- utea and fifty-two seconds. Y. M. C. A , mid tlio IlonrUcs. A series of three gnmes has been finally arranged between the Y. M , C. A. team and the Omaha Western association team. There are not a few among the cranks ot the city who believe that the Chrlstlnns ro able to give the professionals a few pointers about the gnm % nnd the scries will bo watched with much Interest. The V. M. C. A. has walloped , with one exception ( the Detroit Western league ) , every team that has been opposed to It this season , and some of these have been strong. The first game of the Merles will be played next Monday , July IK , ut 3:15 : p. m. , ut the Charles Street park. The second tTiumi will come off on August 13 , on the Y. M. C. A. grounds , nnd the date of the third Is August 2J , but the grounds for this game have not been decided upon , Ilo im l lil 'l irilp. BLUE HILL , Neb , , July 10. ( Speclal Telegram to The Bee. ) The Hasting * base bull tenrn , after a long series of victories , crossed bats here today with the Blue HIM team and met a crushing defeat. Fred Pelso of the locals was hit by a pitched ball and badly Injured. Score : Blue Hill , 9 ; Hustings , f. Left on buses : Illua Hill , 9 : Huntings , 4. Struck out : Hy Hopka , ] 2 ; by Rohrer , 8. Batteries : Hopka and Pren tice ; Uuhrur aud Reynolds. Tilt game was Special Notice. Your attention Is called to our special extra largo bed comfort , made expressly for us. They arc ( tiled with snow white cotton , and nro made from the best of ma terial. A Comfort that will sell well at $3.00 In cold weather , but In order to In troduce It now , wo shall offer a limited number at J1.05 each. Turkish Towels. Wo are strictly In It when It comes to lulling Turkish towels , nnd neither you or any one else can afford to pass our prices , llleachcd or unbleached Turkish towels at fie each , at lOc rach , at 15c each , at 19c each , and at 26c each ; In this lot you find all the EOo towels now reduced to 25c each. \\'o also have the Jumbo Turkish towel , the largest and heaviest blenched towel ever made , made for display at World's fair , only a few of them left ; will close them at $1.00 each. IS-Inch Btrlped Turkish toweling , fast col ors , worth 25c , closing price lOc yard at Ilayden's only. Remnants of Wash Dress Goods. Through the very large trade In our dress goods department , remnants arc fast ac cumulating. You will find then on center tables marked nt such prices that It will pay you to lay In a supply of wash dress goods for future use. Crackers. Crackers , 3V6c per pound ; fancy XXX soda crackers , 5c ; ginger snaps , lOc ; sugar cookies , grandma's cookies , frosted creams , molasses cake , oatmeal and city sodas , all at lOc ; snow/lake crackers , 7Vic ; nice pound package of oatmeal crackers , very best made , for $1.50. Having secured tlio services of Mr. fJhircnco Vosslor , Into with the Esty Piano Co. , of Now York , wo are now enabled to do piano-tuning of the highest grade nt a price that will bo a surnriso to many , viz ; $1.50. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. umpired by Ed Martin of Mlnden , who gave excellent satisfaction , MAKING IT 1MIJASANT FOR GOULD. .Scotch ViicIilBinrn tilvo tlio Otrncr of the Ylgihtnt Ik Nrllt Reception HUNTERS QUAY , July 10. George J. Gould was ( he guest last evening of the Royal Clyde Yacht club at Its club house here. Replying to a ppeech by Secretary York of the Yacht club. Mr. Gould ex pressed the warmest appreciation of the cordial reception which he had met with in Scotland and jocularly remarked that It was too bad to show him the cups which the Vigilant had not won. Mr. Gould added : "I came here for sport , nnd I thought the Vigilant would be able to win n few prizes. But I am afraid that I have found the boat here which will not let her do so. I don't grumble at the weather , but all I ask for Is a good breeze , and if we have a good breeze tomorrow the Vigilant will show you some sport. " Mr. Gould's manly remarks elicited rounds of applause and the clubmen all joined In singing "He Is a Jolly Good Fel low. " The singing was followed by repeated cheers for the Vigilant and Mr. Gould. I'awncu'it Conquering llrroc * * . PAWNEE , Neb. , July 10.-Speclal ( Tele gram to The Bee. ) The Pawnee Blues de feated the Beatrice Giants today on the Pawnee City grounds , Score , 6 to 14. The Giants will strengthen their team for to morrow's game , Nlchol's Fats ball team went to Table Rock yesterday nnd defeated the Clay City club by a score of 28 to 20. During the game George Button of Table Rock had his left leg broken below the knee. Cclrlirutcil the 1'onrlli In Oxford. OXFORD , Eng. , July 10. Steward Shlr- rell and George F. Snnford of the Yale team were present today In court , charged with setting off fireworks In High street on the Fourth of July. They pleaded guilty , but In extenuation said that they were Ignorant of the law and that they desisted when warned by the police. They were released upon payment of costs. Wrst Point U on. WEST POINT , Neb. , July 10. ( Special.to The Bee. ) A very Interesting game of base boll was played here today by the Oakland nnd West Point nines , resulting In favor of the home team by a score of 10 to 11 , Batteries : Brewster , Stnuffer and Stnuffer for Oakland , and Chada , Nulburg and Lumpe for West Point. Ord Floor * North l.onp. ORD , Neb. , July 10. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) A lively game of ball wnb played here this afternoon between the Ord nnd North Loup nines. Ord won the game by a score of 12 to D. Butteries : Ord , J. Hoffmclster and II. Ward ; North Loup , George and Bun Mayo. Umpire : J. A. Manchester. Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head aches. Trial size , 25 cents. All druggists. Sultn Against < jiiiiihllng HOIIIIP * . Martin Slattcry Is not one of those men who don't know a good thing when they see It. Martin Is a votary of the green cloth nnd some time ago he last $200 In the Diamond gambling rooms. Ho tiled a suit against the proprietors of the resort to recover the money. Vesterdny ho filed a similar suit against the proprietors of the Denver. In this case he fixes the sum of his losings at 195S , and , representing that this amount was lost In the icsnit maintained by the defendants , ho asks that they be compelled to return It to him with Interest at 7 per cent. Will ItcMlllIU HllHlllC'HH. Emily Ackermnn and Emily Hclnluc have leased the premises at (12.1 ( South Thirteenth street from F. D. Mlllns for five years at an annual rental of $3Coo. This la the property formerly owned by Ackerman Hros. & Iloliitze , and It was purchased by Mlllns at the sale resulting irom the failure of the owners. It in un derstood that the old firm uxpccta to begin business and the premises have been loaned for that purpose. Young Mi'ii' Hi'pcilillnin rind. There will be a regular meeting of the Young Men's Republican club of Omuhn tomorrow evenlntnt 8 o'clock In Patter son hall , Seventeenth nnd Furnam streets. H. O. Ilrowne will uil < lronH th club on "Tho 8IU-or Question , " nnd A. W. Jeffrlon on "General Polltlf'fi , " after which there will lie u uvnvrul IHCUHNOII. | | | Kdgemont lias au attractive ad today. 24LES OF SUGAR , for $1.00 OHOIJE RAI8EN CURED PRUNE3 , 75c pound. HOOD'S FAFSAPARILLA , dollar size , G5c bottle. COUNTRY IUTrE.1 IO cents , I2J cents , 15 cents WHITE PARIS SOAP , 7 bars for 25 cents. 2 HOOP WATER PAILS , 7 cents. CORN STARCH , 3i cents a package. SUGAR BOWLS 31 cents each. Ill 4 TO 10 WEEKS Our Bond Guarantees no Pay until Cured. A NEW DISCOVERY. NO fAIH OR TRUSS. HO OPERATION OR DANGER. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. Sand for our New Book. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. 119 S. 14th St. Omaha , Ne b , makesthe liomo circle complete , Thli greul Tompurumco jJrltiU UIVOH pleas. 11 ro nnd health to ovary mum her of too family. A < Bc. pnckngo niukcs 6 cal lous , lie Huro auU gut tlio genuine. Bold everywhere. Mode only by The Chas. E. Hires Co. , Phllada. 8ea < l Jo tump for beinUM Hetnrt Ctrli tn4 Boelr. 8EARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Chronic , WE Nervous Private AND CUHE Spaclal Diseiscs TREATMENT BY MAIL i.0i : JULTATIOX FREE. Catarrh. All Diseases of the Noao , Throat. Chos't Stomnch , Llvor. Blood Skin and Kldnoy Disoasosi Lost Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DI3- liASES OF NltN. Cull on oruililri-H , Dr. Searles ,
