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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY SATURDAY , JULY 2 * 1891. IIo caught himself up with an exclamatory "OhI" but the aon to had already caught the point , nnd embarrassed the punctilious Tcnnessecan with Its laughter. As tlio roll call proceeded the senate became very serious , nnd Mr. Piuico of Florida , In charge of pairs , bustled about the floor. The an nouncement' 6f the result yens , 32 ; naya , 32 caused a sensation , ns It meant a failure of the motlgn to lay Mr. Wnshlnirn's npponl on thd table , nnd prospcctlvely a vote on his motion UJ reccdo from the one-eighth of a cent differentia ) . The vote on Mio motion to lar on the table was In dptall ns fol- lorts : , ' Yea l 4to. Merry , Utackburn , Itlanchard , Hrlce , Call , C'ockrell , Coke , Daniel. Faulk ner , Oeorgc , Olbson , Gorman , Oray , Hunton , Jones of Arkansas , Umlspy , Mcl.aurln , Mar tin , MIllB , Mitchell of Wisconsin. Murphy , I'nlmdr , 1'asco , I'ugh , Hansom , Uoacli , Tur- jilc , Vest , VllasVaIsh nnd White 32. Nays Allen , Aldrlch , Allison. Carey , Chandler , Ciillom , Davis , Dlxon .Dolpli , Du- Imls , Frye , Oalllnger , 'Hale ' , Ulnnshroiifih , Hnwleyi Hill , Hlsglns , Jones of Nevada , Kyle , Lodge , McMillan , Mnnderson , Mitchell of Oregou , 1'atton , I'efrer , Perkins , I'latt , I'roctor , Shoup , Squire , Teller and Wash- burp 32. Stewart did not vote. The pairs were ns follows , the first men tioned In each pair favoring the motion nnd those last mentioned opposing It : Gordon with Wilson , Harris with Sherman , Mcl'her- eon with Morrlll , Jarvls with Hoar , Ilutler wltli Cameron , Morgan with Quay , Smith with Irby ( both the latter democrats ) , Camden - den with 1'ettlgrew , Voorheca with Wolcott nnd Caffery with I'owur. Senator Stewart was the only senator who wax absent nnd not paired. Ho was In the republican clonk room while the votes were being taken and came out Into the senate chamber Immediately nfter the final result was announced. The motion to lay on the tnblo having been lost on the tie vote , re verted on the main question that of sustain ing the decision of the chair. The roll was called amid the most Intense excitement. It also resulted 32 to 32 , nnd , according to parliamentary usage , was declared lost. This vote was Identical with Its predecessor. The decision of the chair was therefore not sus tained , and the motion of Mr. Washburn to Instruct the conferees to recede from the senate amendment was In order. There wcro loud cries of "Vote , " "Vote , " from Mr. Aldrlch and other republicans. Conster nation was written on the faces of many democrats , VILAS RVRN VOTED NO. Without further ado the clerk obeyed the Instructions of Mr. Harris , nnd began calling the roll. The democrat's , under the caucus agreement , alood manfully to their Kims , and with the exception of Mr. Hill , voted against the motion. Kven Mr. Vllas , who made the terrlllo arraignment of the Sugar trust on Monday , voted "No" with emphasis. The senators and the crowd of members In the roar of the chamber eagerly craned "their heads while the clerk was re capitulating the vote. Mr. Hrlce , Sir. Aid- rich nnd Mr. Cockrell kept tally. "Another tie , " was the word that went hurriedly about while the clerk was footing up the totals. Deep sllenco reigned as Mr. Harris arose to announce the vote. "Upon this question , " said the presiding officer , with a ring of Jubilation In his voice , "thirty-two have voted In the affirmative and thirty-two In the negative , and the motion Is lost. " Thd faces of the democrats lightened with smiles. Mr. Gorman Immediately called for a vote on the resolution to agree to the re quest of the house for a further confer ence , but It was agreed to without division. Then n scene of Inextricable confusion followed. The democrats wrung eacli others hands enthusiastically. Their colleagues ' ° /rofti tlie other end of the capltol rushed down .the nlslo and congratulated them on the victory. The spectators In. the gal leries , realizing that the tension was over , .drew a long breath and filed out. From the press gallery It looked as If the senate had adjourned. Mr. Harris vacated the chair to go down on the floor to shako hands SERIFS 9. The Book of the Builders ' HISTORY OFTHE. . WORLD'S FAIR ' D. H. Burnbam 'MEN'ik Chief of Construction , WHO AND 7. D. Millet Director of Decoration. n . | D RING 6 coupons with 25 cents , or , sent i , 'D 'by mail , 5 cents extra , In coin ( stamps tot accepted ) . Address , Memorial Department , * * > ' OMAHA BEB. semes NO. 22 , THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 2CO Pages. 250,000 , Worfli USMFUK A .I/mo of KiKiipIrilj/a. anil it 1/Inl of Usefulness. There nro more thlncB Inbtruetlvn , nsoftu and cnii'rtululiii. In Umt irro.it boolt , "Tim American Kncycloiiudlu Dh'llouM-v , ' ih.ii ; In any nltullar publication ever iHSiieil. Tlilit crcnt work , now for the Unit tlino placed wlllitu ilio reach of nvoryunu , Is : i ulilquo publication , for It Is at tlio mine tlmo n iwrluct illcllouury unit a complete oneyclo- pctlln. Only that number of tlio book eorrospoinl- liic with tlio Hi'rliiH number of tlio eonno.i prnHontfil will bo nVllvor Ml. ONKHimUny ami Tlnvo Wei > lt-cliy coupoiu with 18 ccntH In culii , will buy on nirt of The Ami'rltNUi r.iifvclupo.ll t Dlctlju- ary. Pond oiiloru | o Tlio Hoi O HOJ. Man onlcm Hhuulii bo iulJrea-io.l to DICTIONARY DEPAETMENL Send or bring FOUrt coupons nml ten cent * In coin to this orflc * nnJ receive the ZOth purl of this superb work tlio story of the wnr. tola by the leadlnic generals an both Kh1 . II.I.USTn.VTKD. AddressWar War Hook Dcpt. , Oinalui Hoc. BTN"DTNG . CENTURY WAR BOOK , Htmdsomo Gold Embossed Cloth 5 A'X 80C EACH. JL. Morocco Back and Corners , . ' < > ilil l.niliniitnit Sliluf , - ' % v AT $1,00 BACH. Pestner Px'inting Co. . - Vhui.fendlnrDookbluderyolllio wosl. .SuUuc % l > r li > I' . O , I v t'i < ir , 13O1/-Q Howard. broet , T lUfh ill" ! 14th , OMUIX , Nl.ll. with Mr Jonox , and Mr. Cockrell , to whom ho roflfgrird the gdvol , could not make him- Bclf htiird above the din for fully three minute * . Afltfr order was restored Mr , Quay o Pennsylvania secured reeoRnltlon. He drew a hitRo pile of manuscript from his desk am said he desired to make Rome observation : on the metal schedule for the benefit ol the conferee ! ) . The prospect of another In stallment of Mr. Quay's speech appalled the senate , and leave to print was hur riedly granted to him. The senate then proceeded ( a consider and pan some un objectionable bills on the calendar. Then , at 3:10 : p. m. , the senate , on motion of Mr. Oonnan , adjourned until Monday. M'Mir.MN o.uiii > TO WIIITI : iiuusi : . Declined to ( llvn Any Itrport ( if MM VMt to the I'rrsldriit. WASHINGTON. July 27. A messenger from the executive mansion reached the house of rcprc enlatlves half an hour after the senate had voted to send the tariff bill back to conference with a note for Repre sentative McMlllln , the ranking house con feree In the absence * of Mr. Wilson , asking him to call at the white house. This- fol lowing the conference between the presi dent and Speaker Crisp earlier In the day , was taken to Indicate the solicitude the president felt on the outcome of the second conference. Mr. McMlllln declined to talk of his call on the president. Messrs. Mc Mlllln and Turner are the only house con ferees In town , but Speaker Crisp has word that Mr. Montgomery will arrive tonight and Chairman Wilson will bo hero tomor row. The democratic conferees will hold an Informal meeting tomorrow and Senator Jones said late today the full conference , In cluding republican members , would probably bo called together on Monday. The general Impression about the senate Is that the conference now agreed upon will not bo as prolonged as thei former ones. Some senators are of the opinion the com mittee cither will agree on a report within two or three days after the sittings or within that tlmo decide to report another disagreement. The preponderance of opinion , however. Is that there will not bo another report of disagreement. In fact , the demo cratic conferees assert another disagreement means the defeat of the bill. The Indications all point to the proba bility that the sugar schedule again will be the principal point of contention , and that but for the differences on this point an agree ment would be reached after a very brief sitting. The democratic members of the conference went through the bill very care fully during their former sitting and agreed on a vast amount of the Items In It , so they will not need to consider these points again very fully. It Is probable , however , that the republican members of the committee will ask for an explanation for the many changes , and this action , of course , would have the effect of delaying the conference report. Senator Hlanchard has an entirely new sugar proposition to submit to the confer ence , but It Is not regarded as likely It will bo adopted. AVISTIIN i Votoraiis of tlio Tjito W r Iteiiieinliored by tlio Gunoriil < ! ovrrnineiit. WASHINGTON , July 27.-Speclal ( to The Hoc. ) Pensions granted , Issue of July 1C , were : Nebraska : Increase Jolm H. Casteel. Gibbon , Buffalo. Original widows , etc. Krloderlekc Under , Nebraska City , Otoe. Mexican war widows Harry Plxler , Garri son , liuller. South Dakota : Increase Mortimer D , Flint , Watertown , Codlngton. Uelssue Henry J. Fisher , Hrnnt Kake , Lakp. Iowa : Inrrease James Carr , Farming- ton , Vanlltiren. Reissue Thomas .1. Lyon , Ayrshire , I'alo Alto ; Francis M. Thomp son , Iloclc llapldt , Lyons. Original widows , etc. Margaret Drawn , Carroll Cltv , Car roll ; minor of John A. Anderson , Fayette , Fayette. Colorado : Original widows , etc. Martha Alice Turpln , Denver , Arapahoe. Hour Lottery Hill Likely to I'ilfM. WASHINGTON , July 27. There Is a strong probability that Senator Hoar's Iron clad anti-lottery bill , which passed the sen ate , will become a law IfMts supporters can secure recognition for It this session. The bill Is now In the hands of a subcommittee composed of Representatives Droderlck of Kdnsas , lialle'y of Texan and 'Goodnight of Kentucky , who will endeavor to report It to the judiciary committee tomorrow. It applies to axprcss companies as well as to the malls and makes It criminal for any one to cause lottery tickets to be brought Into the United States. There Is some opposition to the bill from republicans , who point out the Infringement of personal rights. Mr. Droder lck Is particularly Interested In the matter because a lottery company , doing business mainly by express. Is gaining a hold in Kan sas. Arbitration lllll Favorably Reported. WASHINGTON , July 27. The bill to cre ate a national board of arbitration , presented by Representative Springer , which follows the recommendations of the president's mes sage of 1887 , will bo reported to the house favorably by tlio committee on labor. Some Immaterial amendments were made to the bill today and the vote was unanimous In Its favor. An effort will be made to secure a day for Its consideration this session. One of the amendments provides that In vestigations shall bo madeIn cases where the public Interests are Involved ; another that the reports shall be made upon the mer its of the case. Is'o Ouoruiti In thi ! Homo. WASHINGTON , July 27. There was not a quorum of members In the house today at any time and nil the business transacted was by unanimous consent. The message announcing that the senate had agreed to the request of the house for a further conference was received at 3:15 : o'clock , without giving rise to any demon stration. At C o'clock the house took a recess until 8 o'clock , the evening session to bo devoted to private hills. < iilil Krxnrvu Cues Still Lower. WASHINGTON , July 27 , The gold reserve received another severe blow yesterday by the engagement at Now York of $2,000,000 for export next Saturday. This leaves the true amount of the reserve $58,345,725 , or $3,651,670 lower than the lowest point reached previous to the February bond 1s- Htie. The importations at gold since the February bond Issue- aggregate about $78- 350,000 , while the Importat.ons . amount to about $11,350,000 , making the net loss of gold during the last six months about $67- 000,000. Anti-Option lllll About In Sluijio. WASHINGTON , July 27. The senate com mittee on agriculture today held a meeting for the purpose of considering the house anti-option bill , but the subcommittee having It In charge was not prepared to report and action was deferred. It Is understood that the subcommittee will suggest certain amend ments to the bill , but It-la believed now that It will soon bo In shape for presenta tion to the full committee. t Dtniii by tlio 1'ollco. Ofllcer Kelly arrested John Anderson and John Llndell last evening on suspicion. Anderson had a pair of lady's gold brace lets In MR pocket. Doth men have served time In' the Nebraska penitentiary for lar ceny. Four boys named Matza , Lund , Ander son and Cqhkllng , were arrested last night [ or stealing apples. , from an orchard near the Jeaf nnd .dumb Institute. John Drown and Hattlo Patterson , colored , had an altercation at the corner of Fifteenth and Far nit m streets last evening and were locked up by the police for disorderly con duct and dlHtiiiblng the peace. Dctween tlin hours of 7 a. m. and midnight the police made twenty arrests. All the money takou tram " these twenty prisoners amounted to only 45 cents. W. G , Leonard , a painter , living near the corner of Nineteenth and Farnam streets , was arrested ut 1 o'clock this morn ing for bfKtlng hlu wife. Leonard went homo drunk and looked for trouble. Some of the llrenuin at No. 3 onglno house heard the disturbance nnd called Officer Mitchell's attention to the matter. Snvernl Countlei l.oto Alurh Corn , M'COOL JUNCTION. Neb. , July 27. ( Spe- clal to The Dee. ) York county's corn crop Is nearly gone burned up by the drouth and winds. Thin U true of the adjoining counties of Polk , Soviard , Hamilton and Flllinore. o Lions and" leopard * at Courtland. AUSTIN AND C , II , YOUNG LEFT State Ohampionslilp In Tennis Singles Lies Between Two Omaha Players. FRANK I'ASKELL'S ' ' VERY GOOD 'SHOWING Although le fen led bjAtulln. . IIo 1'nt Up u Oiiiiiu tliut I'rcixcd Illin H niiiiKrr- OIIH ConiiutltorUooil | Tennis lleforo n ( iooil Oroxvil , A fair croud witnessed the ftcml-flnals In the tennis tournament last night. The ex pectation of Hcclng good tennis brought out more people than usual , and they were not disappointed. Doth matches were good , nnd both the winners had at times to hustle to pull out victories. Of the two the Haskcll- Austln match was the moro Interesting , and was probably the best match of the tourna ment. The ono between H. H. Young and C. H. Young was very one-sided , the latter very often plainly outclassing his brother. Dick Young , however , took a spurt In the second set and made his brother tremble , but ho could not keep up the gait. In ac cordance with expectation , C. II. Young and Austin were the winners. In the morning the unfinished match be tween H. H. Young and 0. Gates was played off. The match had been postponed the night before on account of Gates' sudden attack of sickness. Gates had won ono set at 0-love , and had taken four straight games In the second set when the game was called off. When they resumed this morning Gates was still feeling the effects of his sickness , and although he made strong spurts at times he was unable to keep up his efforts long enough to win a match. Young won by 1-C , 7-5 , 6-4 , 8-6. Ho maintained astcady game throughout , but when his opponent hit his hardest he was outclassed. The semi-finals were held at 6 o'clock. Austin won from Haskell by the score of 0-3 , C-4 , 7-5. The score by points was 23-18 , 35-28 , 43-37. The latter score shows better the Interest of the game. It can be seen that Austin had by no means a walk away. Ills victory was won by placing and not work. In returning lobs. he "spooned" the balls beautifully over the net. Another feature of his play was the placing of swift low balls along the side lines , very many of which Haskell could not jreach. Haskell , however , put up a very" stiff game. He was not as proficient as his opponent In placing balls , and played too much of a back line game. Ho Is a very active player , and returned many lobs by Jumping In the air. C. II. Young won from ft. II. Young by the score of G-l , 4-C , C-2 , 6-1. With the ex ception of the second set , C. II. Young had no dlfnculty In defeating his brother. In fact , It appeared too one-sided for the semi finals. In the last two sets R. R. Young evidently was discouraged and nervous. Ills placing was at times very poor and unfor tunate , and he frequently sent the ball out side the lines. Ho often reached difficult balls , but his strokes sent them out of the court. Ills brother , on the other hand , ap peared confident and played a very steady , although hardly a brilliant , game. Ills plac ing was good and timely. During the match much net play was Indulged In , and C. II. Young had almost Invariably the better of It. The score by points was 27-15 , 33-35 , 31-22 , 28-18. Tonight at 6:15 : the finals will be played off between Austin and Young. A good match can bo confidently looked for , although Austin Is choice for winner. He has played a stronger and more brilliant game than Young , and his placing so far has been bet- : er. A whole host of umpires have been se lected , so that no bad decisions are prob able. They are as follows : For the lines , J. ST. Dattln , F. R. Gosney , Fred I-ako and F. J. Haskell ; for the net , John Drown. The ; > rlco of admission lias been placed at 25 ce ts- , b - WliSTKKM ASSOCIATION < iAHS.i Omulm Only Able to Scorn In'Ono ' Iniiinc : In tlin Oiinio ut lioclc iHlnml , HOCK ISLAND , 111. , July 27. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Hock Island-Mollne experienced no dlillculty In defeating Omaha , today , thus winning the ninth con secutive game and going Into first place again In the Western association race. Score : nock Island-Mollne 4 G103200 1-17 Omaha 0 000080 ' 00 8 Hits : RocU Island-Mollne. 18 ; Omaha , 10. Srrors : Iloclc Island-Mollne , 2 ; Omaha , 3. Earned runs : nock Island-Mollne , 9 ; Omaha , 5. Two-base lilts : Hill. Cantllllon. Ke\s \ , Sweeney , 2 ; Krelp , Whltehlll , Seery , Hutchi son. Three-base lilts : Hill , Xels , KrelK , Mc- Vey , Batteries : Sonler and Sage ; White- illl and Fear. Umpire : Haskell. Time : Two hours. Lincoln Under Lima. JACKSONVILLE , III. . July 27.-Spccial ( Telegram to The Dee. ) The home team shut Lincoln out today through good batIng - Ing and poor Held work of the visitors. Everybody hit the ball that Johnson tried to throw , nnd the Llncolns fielded the Vthenlans' hits poorly. The attendance was ; oed and the crowd went wild. Hognn , he new umpire , did line work , to the sat- sfactlon of both sides. Score : Jacksonville 5 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 3-15 Lincoln 000000000 0 Hits : Jacksonville , 13 ; Lincoln , 8. Errors : Jacksonville , 3 ; Lincoln , 9. Earned runs : Jacksonville , 9. Two-base hits : Strauss , Carlsch. Three-boHe hit : liurrta. Home runs : Smith , Burrls , Strauss. Batteries : Cnrlsch and Snyder ; Johnson and Speer. Umpire : Hogan. Dun lUoliies n Snap. PEORIA. 111. , July 27.-Boxendale wan easy for the home team today , and was hammered all over the lot , Hoffman re lieved him after the game was lost. John son pitched a steady game and had good support. Score : 1'eorla 10493201 1 2t DCS Molnes 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 5 Batteries : Johnson nnd Terrlcn ; Boxen- dale , Hoffman , TralUey nnd Holmes. .St. , lee LoaeH to tlio TallenderB. QUINCY , 111. , July 27.-SpecIaI ( Telegram to The Bee. ) Qulncy won today by bunch ing live hits , one of them a triple , In the fourth Inning , Score : Qulncy 01253020 0-12 St. Joe 210202001 8 Hits : Qulncy , 14 ; St. Joe , 10. Errors : Qulncy , 4. St. Joe , 7. Earned runs : Qnliicyv 5 ; St. Joe , 3. Two-base hits : Brlstow , Pres ton , Howe , Johnson. Three-base hits : Merles , J. Johnson. Batteries : McDougall and Boland ; Brlstow nnd Stein. Standing of tlin TcnniH. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Hock Island 71 39 32 51.9 St. Joseph 73 40 33 51.8 Omnlm 73 39 . 34 D3.4 Pcorla 72 38 34 52.8 Jacksonville 72 38 . 31 52.8 Lincoln 71 37 31 52,1 Des , Molnes 72 34 38 47.2 QUincy 72 2319 ' 31.9 NATIONAL LK.UJUK O.AMKS. linUlmoru Lost Millnly HCCUMNO lloatou Played a Hotter OIIIIHI of"liull. BALTIMORE , July 27. The homo team could not bunch liltfl or make lilts when they wcro wanted. It was a pclentlllc game , with the points In favor of the Heaneiitera. Score : Baltimore 100001011-4 Boston 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 1 7 Base hits : Baltimore , 10 ; Boston , 10 ; Er rors : Baltimore , 3 ; Boston , 2. Earned runs ; lloaton , 3 ; Baltimore , 1. Two-base hits ; Drouthers , Iteltz , Duffy , Btlvctts. Three-base hits : Homier , Unity. Home runs : Brouthers. Double plays : Bannon ami Ryan ; Long1 and Tucker ; JennlngH and Brouthers ; ReTtz and Jennlngs-r Struck out ! By MoMnhon , 1 ; by Btlvettiirl. Time : Ono hour and llfty minutes.Umplron : McQiiald nnd Campbell. Batteries ; cllea- non , McMnhon and Robinson ; Stlvctts and Ryuti. riillllcn Fall on tlio ( Hunts. PHILADELPHIA. Jul > 27.-New York was badly defeated by the Philadelphia teuii ) today. Hcoro : Philadelphia. 22230202 0-13 Now York 0 10220000-5 Base hits : Philadelphia , 20 ; New York , 9. Errors : Philadelphia. 1 ; New York , 6. Earned runs ; Phlluilclphln , 8 ; New York , 4. Two-base hits : Sullivan. Three-base hits : Thompson and Wllxon , Struck out : By R'usle , 2. Time : Two hours nnd tvventy- llvn minutes. Umpire ; Hauirland. But teries : Harper and Cross ; Farrel and Huslc. Hplilora Win n 1'rutty ( Juinc. PITTSBUna , July n.-Pllt bur and Cleveland plnyod n. very lively Kntne today AlthotiRh UiiJ'lhi/tu' team Imtled Irirdei the visitors' hrw Airere more numerous , atu ! that , coupletui-kVLy ! Nlrull'd wlldness , wor the game for the visitors. Score : 1'lttnburK . , , . , , , . . 0 0 1 0 0 t 0 0 1- ' Cleveland . . . ! . . . ( 2 I 0 2 0 0 0 0 1- ! Base hits' . 'ja'ULilnircr , 8 : Cleveland , 10 Errors : PltlsuUre. 1 ! Cleveland , 0. Earncil runs : PlltsbnWw * Cleveland , fi. Two-ba t hllH ! 8imdeti.3 < ycionnor , Three-bane hltn , Hmlth , Jk > rUiuu ( | flippy. Homo runs ; Hartmitn. I > ofVfIU Ways : llecklcy to Nlcoll , Struck out ! ' 'ny ' Nlcoll. I. Time. Twc liourH. UtrijiIrM : ' Lynch and Hurnt. Hat- trrrli's : NicoltMitid Stigden ; Cuppy nml O'Connor. . , ni ) .Senator * ItrenU tlin Ico. NEW YOUKvllIuly 27. Washington won the llrat garni ) linvftlior | , Brooklyn or New York this season. Score : Brooklyn i..p.,0 , 0 : Washington . . ? . . . , , 3 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0--5 Base hits. Brooklyn , 8 ; Washington. II. Errors : Brooklyn , 3 ; Washington. 2. Earned runs : Brooklyn , I ; Washington , 6. Struck out : By KenriiMy , B : by Meroer , 0. Home runs : CnrtwrlRht. Three-base hits : Abbey , 2 ; Dallcv. Double plays : Daley , I''outz and Shlndlc ; . HhJebeck and Cartwrlght. Time : One hour and fotty-nlno minutes. Umpire : Emsllc. Batteries : Kennedy nnd Dallcy ; Mercer and McGulre. llmrhtyi | an Kulgnm. ST. LOUIS , July 27.-Inablllty to lilt Huwley effectively and numerous errors made by the Colonels resulted In a victory for the home team. Score : Ht. Louis - Louisville p 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 I Base hits : St. Louis , 12 ; Louisville. 6. Errors : St. Ixmls. 2 ; Louisville. 5. Earned runs : St. Louis. 3 ; Louisville , 2. Two-base hits : Cooley. Smith (2) ( ) , Connor , Hawley. Three-base hits : Lutenberfr , Green. Home runs : Ely. Double plays : Pfeffer and Lutcnbcrg , 2 ; Ely , Qutnn nnd Connor. Struck out : By Ilnwley , 1 ; by Wndsworth , fi. Umpire : Kerlns. Time : One hour and llfty minutes. Batteries : Hawley and Miller ; Wndsworth and Grim. Coniiny Was After tlin Oiiinc , CHICAGO , July 27 The Ileds made suffi cient runs In the fourth Inning to win the game. Score : Cincinnati - ! ! Chicago 3-12 Base hits : Cincinnati. 18 ; Chicago , 17. Errors : Cincinnati , 2 ; Chicago , 3. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 11 ; Chlcano , 10. Two- base hits : Latham (2) ( ) , Hollldny , T. I'arrott , Dnhlon , Wllmot , Anson. Home runs : Hol- llday , Smith , Stratton (2) ( ) . Double plays : Mcl'hee to Smith to T. I'arrott ; W. Parrotl to Dahlen to Anson ; Anson to Stratton. Struck out : By Stratton , 2. Time : Two hours. Umpires : Chamberlain and Grifllth. Batteries : Dwyer and Vaughn ; Stratton and Schrlver. Standing of tlio Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 05.8 Kl.O 69.7 57.9 51.1 63.9 50.0 41.8 40.1 ! 32.9 29.6 Niotix City Opcnx on Detroit \vltli u Crush of ItiiKiHIM. . SIOUX CITY , July 27. Sioux City won the first game oft the Detrolts today. Score : Sioux City . ' . . I 0 C 3 3 3 4 1 1-25 Detroit 0 7 Base hits : Slotpc , City 20 ; Detroit , 18. Errors : Sioux' Cft'y , 'ii ; Deciolt , 10. Earned runs : Sioux Cltv , 2 ; Detroit , 1. Three- base lilts : Earlc,9Camp. . Home runs : Campau , York , , | C mp , Genius , Stewart , McCauley. Double , plays ; Stewart , McCauley - Cauley ; Hart , Stewart , McCauley ; Newell , Stewart , McCSuIe > ' . Struck out : By Borchers , G. Time' : Two hours and forty minutes. Umpire : i Peoples. Batteries : Hart , Jones and K auss ; Boyle , Borchers and Jantr.en. . ( , Toledo iijll ( VlSlujphl ) ; Tour. MINNEAPOLIS , July 27. Today's game was n Waterloo for Minneapolis , Toledo knocking everybody iout ot thu box. Score : Minneapolis . , / - . . . < 0 a Toledo 1 0 0 9 12 0 0 3 * 25 Base hits : Minneapolis. 15 ; Toledo , 24. Errors : Minneapolis , 5 ; Toledo , 1. Earned runs : Minneapolis , G ; Toledo , 21. Two-base hits : Crooks , Jlatfleld. Three-base hits : Vlsner. Home rtinrfHulen : , Crooks , Hlnes , Miller , Carneyx(2f. ( Struck out : By Par- vln. 1 ; by Huglley. 1. Time : -Two hburs 'ancli ' lifteen mlmitesr Umpre ! : McDoiiald. Batteries : Parvllu Frnzer , WL'rdeu ( Aid Burrel'IIugney and McFarland. > ' Munulii ! ; Wlm u 1'rctty 1:111110. ' KANSAS CITYi July 27. Kansas City defeated IndUnapplls In a brilliantly played ' game today. Scqr'e : Kansas City , , . . 021001031-8 Indianapolis . , . . , . . . 0-4 Bai > e hits : Kansas City , 13 ; Indianapolis , 9. Errors : Kansas City , 4 ; Indianapolis , 0. Earned runs : Kansas City , 3 , Three-base hits : Darby (2) ( ) , Gruy. Double plays : Darby , Manning and Kinsman ; Mills anil Motz ; Mills. Motz and Murphy. Time : Two hours and llftpcn minutes. Umpire : Kerlns. Batteries : Darby nnd Donahue ; Phillips and Murphy. Mandlug of the Trains. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sioux. City 72 17 23 65.3 Toledo 73 41 30 58.9 Minneapolis l' ' 10 35 63.3 Kansas City 74 39 35 62.7 Indianapolis 77 33 39 49.4 Grand Rapids. . . . . . . 79 33 41 48.1 Detroit 71. 30 44 40.5 Milwaukee 66 19 47 28.8 KKSUl.TS ON THK Kir. > .MN TIIAUK8. Hundred to One llorao Callous Away with the rirftt Idicn nt Brighton. NEW YORK , July 27. The talent did not start off remarkably well at Brighton Beach today , for Bolivar , an outsider , on whom some books laid ns good as 200 to 1 , while very few did not offer him as much as 100 to 1 , jumped Into the lead at once In the llrst race , and try as he might the fa vorite , Woodchopper , could not catch him. The backers of tlie favorite word fortunate , however , for no tickets were sold In the mutunls on the winner , and Woodchopper got It all. Results : First race , six furlongs : Bolivar (100 ( to 1) ) won , Woodchopper (2 ( to 1) second , Vaga bond , (7 to 1) third. Time : Il6)i. ) Second race , six furlongn : Sarcasm (3 ( to 1) won , Mlcmac Queen ( U to 5) ) second , Golden Valley (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:17'i. : Third race , live furlongs : Apprentice (1 ( to 1) ) won. Captain Jack (8 ( to 1) ) second , Jennie A (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:0r : > i. Fourth race , mllu and a furious : Sir Knight ( even ) won , Lifeboat (3 ( to 1) ) second , Captain T ( U to 5) ) third. Tlmo : 1:53. Fifth race , one mile : Aiab ( even ) won , Klldcer ( G to 1) second , Our Maggie (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1I3\ : . Sixth race , mile and u sixteenth : George Dlxon (4 to 1) ) won , Wllmar (7 to 1) ) second , Laurel (8 to 1) third. Time : 1:61. Good hport nt Saratoga. SARATOGA RACE TRACK. July 27.- There Was another good attendance nt the races here today. The \vbather was warm and the track fast. Although no stake events were decided today , the races weie [ lose and exciting and the betting tplrlted. Results : First race , five furlongs : Dr. Prance (3 to 1) ) won , Damtf ( H to 1) ) second , Konmlo (3'/j ( ' to 1) ) third. ( Time : 1:03. : Second race , irtiloaiwd n furlong : Banquet (1 ( to 6) ) won , Brahma ( .1 to 1) ) second , Hawthorne - thorno (15 to 1) t | | il.Tlinc : l:57'i. : ' Third race , onh jn/lc / : Cactus ( U to 5) won , Cnmlelnbra'(7'r6 ( 1) ) second , J B B (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlint' : 1:12. Fourth race , llfrc'fdVlongs : Yemen Cl to 5) ) won , Old Dominionil to 1) ) second , Lisbon Maid (15 ( to 1) ) thlnli.Tlmu : 1:01 : % . Fifth race , six .fAiilongs : Memento colt ( C to 6) won , Pulitzer JG to 1) second , Hand over (8 ( to 1) ) third. Trine : 1:15. : Sixth race , mlle mm a sixteenth : Clem entine ( ev n ) wort ) 'JMfi Queen ( even ) second , Barefoot (8 ( to lsthlrd. Time : 1:19. : lte iill'l ' > < - MinlUon. ST. LOUIS , Jufi'7A ' Results nt Mndlqon : First race , sclllnV , vu furlongH : Lertnell won. Miss Rosa WWIM , Jim B third. Time : lOC : % , o i.l i Second race , fowl1nnd a half furlongs : Annie won Fonda nHecond , Tramp third. Third 'race , soTTlnf ! . , Hvo nnd a half fur longs : Mamie 11 wWi , Too High second , Bravourlna third. Time. : 1:13 : % . Fourth race , selling , six furlongs : Irish Pat won. Baby second , Billy the Kid third. Tlmo : 1:21. : Fifth race , selllnvr , one mile : Bnllardlnc won , Harry Weaver second , Prospect third , rime : 1:10. : On tlio OUI Dominion. WASHINGTON , July 27.-Klrst'race , four and u half furlonKn : Tloea won , Eunice accond , Belle Blackburn tldrd. Time : 0:5C. : Second race , six furlongs : Bales won , C 0 D xi-cond , Eddie M thlid. Time : 1:16. : Third race , half a mile : Castle won , Monti ) Carlo second , Cicada third. Time ) :43ai. : Fourth race , seven furlontrn : Ponce de Leon won , Kenyan cond , Detroit third. Time : lJO. : Fifth race , five furlongs : Oloster won , Forcnt bccond , Marlboiough third. Time : l:02'J. : ' llnvrthornu' * l'roirnm. HAWTHORNE , July 2T.-FJrst race , seven furlongs : Lawyer won , Tattersnll second , Blnlseyo third. Time : 1:3IH : Second race , ono mile : Senator Irby won , Shuttle second , WlRhtmnu third , Time : Third race , five furlongs ! nietta won , Re peater second , Victorious third. Time ! l:03'i. : Fourth rare , mile nnd a sixteenth : En thusiast won. Joe Murphy second , Mulberry third. Time : llf-Oft. Fifth race , six furlongs : Victoria won , May Thompson second , Xenobla third. Time : IMfiWj. Sixth race , flvo furlongs : Runup won , Guerglo second , Nina third. Time : l:03'/ : ( . Hevcnth race , six furlongs : Hllver won , \yinflold second , Little Dorrltt third. Time : cviiinH : ON TIM : COUNTRY TUAOIIS. Program * of Itiirrfl lit rreinoitt nnd Ited Cloud I'nrnMi 1'lno Sport. FREMONT , Neb. , July 27.-Pncclal ( Tele gram to The HOP. ) The following won the races and winners In the bicycle tourna ment today : First race , one-half mile open : Fredrick- son won , L. W. Chllds second , D. C. 121- ilrltljto third. Time : 2:1(1. : ( Miss Bessie Allen of Fremont , being the only contestant appearing In the ladles' race , was awarded the prize without run ning. One mile , 2:60 : class : Frcdrlckson won , Joe Elllck second , Duquette third. Tlnu- : 2:56. : 2:56.Half mile , class H , only two starters , Barnctt and Condon : Barnett won. Time : : 1:12 : , Five mile handicap : Fredrlckson won , Joe Ellick second. Time : 14:573-6. : RED CLOUD , Nt'b. , July 27.-Sniflnl ( to The Hoe. ) This wheelmen's in i't hete yester day brought out cyclers from Omaha , Kear ney , Grand Island , Hastlmrs , Superior , Nel son , Alma , Cowlcs , Guide Rock and Leba non. Over llfty wheels wcru In the parade. The several events were : Mile dash , for novices : Mock won , Sclicrzenger second. Time : 2:66. : Quarter mile dash , open : Tlmmerman won , Mock second. Time : 0:12'i. Half mile open , best two In three , 1:30 : class : Spafford won , Hewitt second. Time : 1:21. : 1:21.Half mile open , best two In three : Mills won , Bottcnllcld second. Time : 1:17. : Quarter mile dash , for bnvs : Theme won , Hobbs second. Time : OilMJ. Mile open , best two In three : Pierce won , Bottenfleld second. Novelty race : Lambert took the quarter In 0:42 : nnd Hewitt the half mile and mile In 1:2GV4 : and 2:51' : . Hewitt Is from Omaha , Mock from Alma , Scherzenger nnd Bottonflcld from Nelson , Tlmmerman from Superior ; Simlford , Mills , Pierce and Lambert from Kearney , and Thorne from Bladcn. A hard wind blowing up the quarter stretch reduced the speed made. CEDAn RAPIDS , la. . July 27.-Speclal ( Telegram to The Bee. ) The Hist road race given by the Cedar Rapids Cycling club was run this evening to Fairfax and re turn , n distance of twenty miles. A. T. Brownell , with a seven-minute handicap , finished llrst , his actual time being 1OJOU. : : Bert Tourtellot made the best time , coverIng - Ing the distance In ono hour. Koitiiitr , i. I.OWIHS A TRACK KKCOUD. Doc ? thp Mlln In :05 : 3-1 111 the Frc-o-for- All I'lien tit < levelnnd. CLEVELAND , July 27.-AI Glenvllle to day the track record for pacers was broken by Robert J , who was dilven a mile In 2:05 : } ; , Results : 2:27 : class , trotthw , purse $3.000 : Cobwebs won In lliiee straUht heats , nex Amerlcus , Clernmlo G , Ella O , Jim Wllkes , nennselncr Wllkes , Russelmont. Newcastle , Eulallu mid Oukhotirno were placed In the order named. Time : 2:13V6 , 2ll'i. 2I5V4. Free-for-all pace , purse $2.7)0 ) : nobert J won the third , fourth and tilth heats nnd lace : H.Uadin won the second heat nnd Crawford won the llrst. Guy , Mnscot , W W P and Flying Jib also started. Time : 2OSVi : , 2OG'2:05 : : , 2:09 : > 4 , 2:07'i. : ' 2:23 : class , trotting , purse $2,000 ; Alar won the race In three heats. Cocoon , Grecnlcaf , Patience , Sam Wells , Guy , Colonel Dickey , 'Palatine ' , Arena , Romola and Kate Dlllard also started. Time : 2:15 : , 2lB'/4 : , 2:17- : > { . Ilase Hull V .tl. C. A. I'lifk. This afternoon th < Pacific Expre ° ses cross bats with the Orchard-Wlllielms. The Pa cific Expresses wear their new uniforms for the first time , nnd state they are sure to win. The teams line up as follows : Pnclllc Express. Position. Orch. Wllhelms Bruner . Catcher . O'Connor Tjotie . Pitcher . Eldridgc Miner . .First Base . , . . . .Howes Thomas . Second Base . Grattle. Lowry . Third Base . Whitney Whl teliorn . Slnrt Stoi . Tooser HoStf . Left Field . Sprlntreute Hughes . Middle . Sage Ford . Right Field . Welsh Game called at 2:30 : p. m. ; 4:30 : to 5 , ath letics ; 5 to 6 p. m. , lacrosse. Tlio Voting Men's Christian association team plays lacrosse against the Kearney la crosse team at Kearney next Saturday. Members and nil ladles free. General nd- mlslon. Including grand stand , 25 cents. Members , ihow your tickets to gain admis sion. _ ' Couldn't liny .lellen. SCIIUYLER , Neb. , July 27.SpeciaI < to The Bee. ) Messis. Jcllen and Abbott of the Y. M. C. A. ball team of Omaha were In the city this week and lent the Schuyler base balllsts fine absUtnnce In a game with David City. In the middle of the game David City sports offered the gentlemen $160 If they would "throw" the game. Mr. Jellen was angered by the attempt at brib ery , went Into the box , and after "fanning" the David Cltv team out In onc-two-threo order , paid : "That's the way I sell n game for J100. " It surprised the David City men and did not In the least lessen the sore ness they fell over their defeat by a score of 20 to 11. They play a return game Mon day. _ lieilten by I'lrth. DOUGLAS , Neb. , July 27. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) An exciting game of base ball was played here today , and Doug las met her first defeat of the season at the hands of the Firth team. A. Living ston , a deaf mute , twirled the pigskin for the home team and struck out thirteen men. Heavy stick \soik was Indulged In nt times , which ncconntu for the high score , which was 10 to 17 In favor of the visitors. Battctles : Douglas , A. Livingston and Mil ler ; Firth , Waggoner nnd Brown. Another ; nmc will be riluypd hero between the Doug- Ins and Uimdllla teams tomorrow , and the home boys expect to regain their lost lau rels. _ Cnij'H ( in-lit U'orlt. SUTTON. Neb. , July 27.-Speclal ( Tele- ijrain to The Bee. ) The Hastings Y. M. C. A. team and Sutton team played an In teresting game of ball here today , Gray : lolng linu work In the box. Score : Stitton . 4100023 0 10 Hastlnrs . 1 000001 0 2 Hits : .Sutton , 13 ; Hastings , 1. Errors : Sutton. 3 ; Hastings , 7. Struck nut : By riray , 6 ; by Beck , 2. Batteries : Gray and Homier ; Beck nnd Reynolds. Time : One liour and forty-live minutes. Umpire : Wentz. The game played here yesterday was igalnst the teconcl nine Instead of Sutton nine. _ Operator * Agnhmt Lanmli-ynien. The telegraph operators have Invited the 3lty Steam laundry's base ball nine out to Fort Omaha Sunday morning to witness the new electrical ( druhblng ) process. The following are the teams : 3l > eratoit ) , Position. City Steam Mitts , . Catcher . O'Connor liuilon . . . . . . . Pitcher . Miller liens . First . S. Evans liurke . . . . . . Second . Slater Hooper , , . , . . . , ' . Third. . . , . Wheeler I'rltchard . Short . . . Parrlsh \rgersltiKer . Right . F. Clark McGruUi . Middle . MndHOn [ troughm . Left . Miles .Sjnieime IK J'rotty Hinootli. SYRACUSE , Nth. . July 27.-Speclnl ( Tele gram to The Bee. ) The ball players of Dunbttr have been very FOIU over their last ; amo here ten days ago , and today they Drought a picked nine from Nebraska City , \uburn , Tulmage and Dunbar. They 'punted on u. regular pudding , and they got t , but of u different llavor than they had : ounted on. Score : Dunbnr . 3 10201100-8 Syracuse . 0 0023493 0-21 Dattvrlen : Moran and Thompson ; Car penter and Jennings. Umpire : E. Dunn. rime : Tlu co hours and ten minutes. CrleUet Ibl * Afternoon. The giune this afternoon will be between ? leven of the Omulm club and fifteen of the Union Paclllcs. Whatever may be the result of the tussle here is not the Hllghlcst doubt but that ; ho game will ha nil interi'stlnir ono. As tliete Is pealing capacity for quite u lumber of visitors It Is to be hoped Hint .here will be a fair sprinkling of these atter. _ _ _ _ Touch ( iuino nt J'nlrllcld , T-'AIRFIELD , Nel ) . . July 27-Speclal ( Telegram to The Bee. ) The Lawrence nnd [ 'airfield base hall clubs played horse hero oduy , Scoru ; Fulrfleld , Si ; Lawrence , H. llrutrlro Too Iltary. BEATRICE , July -Special ( Telegram o The He- . ) The Be-itrtcc ball team ijruvcd to b < too heavy fur the Odell team this afternoon , tlu > former winning by n score of 20 to 6 , The game was n poorly played one throughout. HUM I > OP * Another Tint SI lie. INDIANPOLI8 , July 27.-At thp annual races of the Indianapolis Illoyrlo club here today Black nml Pclilor ot Fort Wayne re duced the stnte tandem half-mile record to l:00 : i. Bliss went to break the world's record and made a iceord on n dirt track of 2:03V : going the half In 0M : 1-6. llofTmel terVorl. . Won. ORD , Neb. , July 27. ( Special Telpgrntn to The Bee.-Tho Ord and Scotia base ball teams played here this afternoon , Ord win ning by a score of 21 to 0. Batteries : Ord , Iloffmelter and Ward ; Seotln. Meyer and Mooro. Umpltu : Hypes of Chlc.igo. xt'.nn.tmt.i t'oi.iriu.ir XOTIH. Kepiililleam of Onrlletd County .Meet. BURWKLL. Neb. , July 27. ( Special to The Hee. ) Tlio republican convention of Uarricld county met In the court house. The con vention was harmonious and enthusiastic. Rev. A. L. Squlrt > was nominated far county attorney by acclamation. Mr. Squire had not been consulted In regard to the matter , and It Is dotiblful whether or not he will accept the nomination. Delegates to the vari ous conventions were elected by ballot ns follows : State II. II. Myerd and C. II. Jotfcs. Congressional F. A. Webster , L. J. Harris , M. Cr.inc. Judicial T. Johns , D. J. Miller , S. L. Reasoner , A. J. Ilorden. The delegates nro not Instructed and have not declared In favor of nily candidate. .MaeColl tlio I'ntnrlte. WEST POINT , Neb. , July 27. ( Special to The Bee. ) The political situation In Cumlng Is not yet fully developed. For tin legisla ture the probable candidate will bo I ) . C. Glffrrt , who Is freely spoken of by the re publicans. The democratic candldati will no doubt be John Tecbkcn. The populists sa far have put no ono forward. Cumlng county has no candidate for state ofllce. U Is not yet known whom the delegation will favor for governor. MacColl s ems to bo the favor ite. The candidate for henator from Cumlng and Hurt counties on the republican ticket will probably be R. F. Klolo : , cx-lloat repre sentative from Cumlng , Thunton and Da kota counties , Resolution nt lliHTiiln ro | > nll tx. KBARNEY , Neb. , July 27. ( Special Tele gram to riio lee. ! ) The Buffalo county farmers' alliance held n meeting In the city hall this afternoon. There wcro only n few members present , nml none but the faithful were allowed to enter. Ex-Rcpre- scntatlve Stobblm exhorted the members to Keep up courage nnd various resolutions were submitted. Among them was one favoring n law that railroads should not ho allowed to charge moro than $1 a ton for hauling coal , and that freight for chari table purposes bo hauled free. They also recommended that the salaries of all state and county officers bo reduced. hcottn lllnfT County lEi-p'-'I'lleiins. GERING , Neb. , July 27. ( Special to Th Bee. ) The republican county convention of Scotts Bluff county was held yesterday , and the following delegates elected : State , A. II. Wood. J. II. Hall. 0. W. Gardner ; con gressional , E. T. Wcstervelt , Martin Gerlng , D. E. Brown , M. J. Huffman. Thp follow ing delegates were by request named by Hon. William R. Akers , who Is In the Hold for senator In the Thirtieth district : Senatorial , J. H. Vickrey , J. A. Orr. B. F. Gentry , J. P. Finley ; representative , A. B. Wood , P. W. Hull. H. M. Sprlng = r , E. J. Morse. 1'olltlel In Hurt Count ] ' , TEKAMAH , Neb. , July 27. ( Special to The Bee. ) The Burt county populist con vention Is called to meet August 17. A representative , county attorney nnd n com missioner are to be elected this fall from this county. The democrats and Indepen dents will "fuse. " but the republicans will put a straight ticket , as usual , In the field. The county central committee will meet Monday , and the republican convention will undoubtedly bo called three weeks later. .SIIV/T jir A I'KAIUIE . Several South IhiKotu Counties F.o1 it Con- Klili.r lilu Amount of I'rnperty. CHAMBERLAIN. S. D. . July 27.-SpecIal ( Telegram to The Bee. ) A prairie fire yes terday and last night swept over the entire country lying- between the new Lower Brulo agency and White river , west of the Missouri , burning up much hay and doing other damage. Neliraskaiis ut Hot SprliiRB. HOT SPRINGS , S. D. , July ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) Governor Crounse of Nebraska and daughter , Marie , and Mrs. Russell Harrison , daughter and mother , Mrs. Alvln Suunders , are among thu ninny prominent guests In this city. The weather Is delightful cool aruj pleasant , with showers almost ever.P day. Over 1,000 guests are here at present. 1'avoieit till ) ( Ity. SIOL'X FALLS , S. D. , July 27.-Speclal ( Telegram to The Bee. ) The supreme court alarmed the decision In the case of A. C. Phillips against the city of Slnux Falls , Involving the validity ot thu paving assess ment In ISMt , In favor of the city. TELlWU.ll'll Thomas Doran , a New York letter carrier , was prostrated by heat. Rev. J. B. McCullough , editor of the Phlla- Iclphla Methodist , Is dead. Luther C. Cliullls , a one tlmo prominent Kansas politician , died at Atchlbon. Alexander Anllllo shut and killed J. S. Mc- [ Ceniilo at Aspen , Cole , , In a quarrel over a lebt. Colonel Edward Castle , at ono time gen- jral western agent of the Erie railroad , lied at Chicago. Representatives of the Chlnc&o government tro In New Haven purchasing arms of the Winchester company. Photographers' association at St. Louis icld no bession Thursday , but went on an ex- : urslon down the river , Margaret McManus , ngod 40 , was found lead In bed at Boston , Her husband Is ac- : used of murdering her. Rev. Francis A. Hoffman , the oldest trencher In the Evangelical church in the Jutted States , died at Reading , Pa. John McGotigh was convicted at Troy , N. u , of assault In the Mr it degree In connec- lon with the election rfots last fall. 1'orHlgn , French chamber has passed the anU-an- irohlst bill by a vote of 208 to 103. An International conference of textile Workers has convened at Manchester. Nous from Peru IB tn the effect the In- urrectlon In the north Is not considered orlous , The Past Guarantees The fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla - rilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure , rich , healthy blood , tones and strengthens the nerves , and builds up the whole system. Remember Sarsaparilla - parilla e Sure to get HOOD'S ' and Only HOOD'S. Pills r especially prepared to b /nil llood'i Barssparlllft. Kc. per box. SAVE THE BflBYl The White Hearse With i Its Tiny Casket Minis Arc Fust Dying of Cholera liifiindi. How Ihs Dread Disease Be Prevented - Lactated Food the Best Diet in July. Mothers and Physicians Recom mend It. One can hardly take a walk these days , saya the Honton Globe , without cncountcrliiK a funeral. Half the deaths In July nro those of chil dren under 5 years. Year In and year out a third of all who die are Infants. The effect of the summer heat upon tlio health of the b.iby is fearful. Yet the intestinal dlstutbanccs , which are attributed to ( he weather , actually nrlso from errors In diet , from lack ot absolute purity In food perfectly preventable causes. "If all the babies wcru fed on a diet suf ficiently nutritious' and absolutely pure , " says a member of the board of health , "there would be no such thing ns cholera Infantum. " The weekly returns which phy sicians nre obliged by law to make nt this office show no Infant deaths from summer diarrhea among babies who have been fed on a diet of pure lactated food. Healthy mother's milk Is unequalled , but tlie mothers who arc capable of nursing their children throughout the entire summer are rare , not only in Iloston , New York and the other cities but also In the country. When this natural food Is Insufficient , or the mother not well , or when recourse must bo had to nothing but cow's milk , without personal knowledge of Its Illness for the baby , trou ble occurs. When the breast Is Insufficient the baby should bo put at once upon lactated food. Mothers of large families , and physicians of experience everywhere , nay that for per fect security against summer complaints , cholera Infantum and Intestinal disorders , there is one diet that never falls : Feed the baby on lactated food during the hot months , attend carefully to its regular feeding , and Keep .ill dishes clean and thoroughly scalded. Mothers may In this way dismiss nil anx iety , ns lactated food Itself Is free from any possibility of contagion , nnd will nourish the little one as nothing else can. Thousands ot infants whoso mothers liavo lieeii sickly hr.vo tlnived and grown to bo strong chlldrtn upon lactated food , which Is as pure and healthy as the air among the Ver mont hills where U Is made. Many a mother too , has been strengthened ! > y uslnc It. The principle element of mother's milk Is sugar of milk. This Is the basis of lactated 'ood. With It Is combined the nutritious el- > mcnts of the great cereals , wheat , oats and > arley , so prepared as to be readily digested ind assimilated. The addition of the salts mind In the mother's milk makes lactated oed a perfect substitute. Many mothers find that nothing eleo igrees with their children , Lactated food works marvels with the llt lo ones who an ? puny and pale. A week or two suffices to show Its sjilen- lid effect In brighter eyes , fairer skin , llyo- ler manner and a steady gain In weight Lactated food saves babies' lives. It Is the urest preventive In the world for cholera nfantum. It Is within every one's reach , nnd a so Inexpensive- that no mother over had a eal excuse for not using It. IMITATORS , JABOUND ; of most of the successful things , nnd A ' especially of tlio workl-fnmod Liebig1 Company Extract of Beef ] rt > Hold at osi tli.in onu- IXtll llf Its IllBt I'OHt fil'l iii ) Krmitiu * with this Bit ; , aiun ; In lilito IfJDAPO TUX ( JIIIUT HINDOO REMEDY 11)1.Oil IS TII KIX'I.IH In Nurv3lin Ulnua ' , . , , . . . , , , , . . . , , 1'iirc. i i > > ic | > i-pi.i-ii . i-i.mirfin. t-'ll. , " - _ ' rnunctl > yim tuuiiHi.inml < ] iiiikfr but surely rritorci l.u t A.unltiioil in elder } < > uni : . > Vi ilycorrU'itlnvont pocket. I'llrotl.noniinikni : ' ! MX < orf.IM ullli H r tuptiruor innriry rruiiMti d. Oon't hnu an imtliiKoii hut Inilit nulinvini ; IM > AI'i > . It ) oicrrtnif Miamint itut It o u II icnilu iimiaM , Uric-nil.I JUrillFiil Co. , ( IliriUO , II.U , ur thrlr > c li , 6Oi.ll l > y Kulin it Co. , C'or tMhuml llotiitiMMftti nnd J. A. Fuller < * I'o , I'urll'n l > uuirU < Mi < . . < UIIA DOES WE HAVE BOOM A YOUR FOB FITTING TBUS3 TRUSSES PLEASE nnd a YOU ? Largo Stook Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Parrmm St. , Opposite Paxton Hot } THE LION DRUG HOUSE. NEBRASKA ' I.V. . llrjiuillorij , Uiiititnicl > ni3kii. APITAL - - $400,000 URPLUS - - $65600 ) fUciTi anil Director * Henry W. Ytre * , prc - : nl ; Jolm B. Collins , vlcv preildent ; I wli Kecil , ( . 'miller. William 11. B. llugliei , ns.iUt- t taihltr. THE IBON BANK