THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; TUESDAY , AUGUST 2L 1891.
PLATO ) BALL SINE I1INCS
Eoutkca Qo Afior the Leaders in a Meat En-
crgotio Manner.
GOOD PITCHING AND PERFECT FIELDING
Ono of tlm rrettlrst ( lames of tlm
Mon In I'lnn hljlo bjr Hi" Homo
'leiim Abbey's \\ork In
tlui HOT.
Omaha , G ; Itock Island , 3.
HI. Joseph , 2 ; Jacksonville , 1 ; 10 Inning.
Lincoln , d , cjulncy , 4.
Phlladelihla | , IG ; Cleveland , 1.
New York , 11 ; Chicago , 3.
Plttsburg , 7 ; Baltimore , B.
Brooklyn , 20 , St. l iuls , I.
Washington , 8 , Louisville , 7.
Kansas City , 8 ; Minneapolis , C.
Indianapolis , 1-0 ; Toledo , 6-2.
Grand Huplds , IS , Detroit , 17.
Hloux City , fl ; illlwHUkte , o.
Yeatorday's game was an exhibition of
what a team of ball players can do when they
cot a divorce from the tank loads of booro
that they have been carrying around for a
week and devote their attention to earning
their salaries , Instead of trying to boom the
corn market by the consumption of the dls- (
tilled product. The Omaha team has been
having altogether too good a time for the
last week , nnd this fact la mainly responsible
for the loss /of those three gamoj with
Qtilncy. Three or four of the players have
been leading a life of unrestricted liberty
over night , the effects of which were plainly
visible on the ball field the next day.
But yesterday told a different story. The
team took a no'v lease of life and downed the
leaders In the prettiest game that has been
ecn on the local diamond this year. Rourke
took McVcy's place at first and his muff of
a thrown ball was the only mlsplay that
marred the otherwise perfect record of the
team. But Papa atoned fur his mlscue a
minute later , v. hen he shot the ball across
the diamond to Ulrlch , completing a douhto
play that made the fans hug themselves with
delight.
Whllo the game was a beauty from start
to finish there are two features that should
never be forgotten. One of these was the
fact that Seery spoke. Yes , actually opened
his mouth and kicked when Umpire Needham
called a doubtful strike on him , and Need-
ham was so dumbfounded with surprise that
when It was two strikes and three balls a
moment Inter and Mauck shot ono square
over the plate he said "four balls" and
the old man wont to first.
But the star attraction of the whole show
was young Abbey , whom Manager McVittle
has Imported from Alison's aggregation to
show the Western leaguers how easy It Is
to miss a ball three times and walk back
to the bench. And maybe he didn't show
those sluggers from Hock Island how that
very thing was done yesterday. Nine of
thd visitors fanned the air and In six of
the nlno Innings only eighteen men came to
bat. Six scattered hits and ono ba&c on
balls was the best that he would give them ,
and even a hitter like Kntz pounded the air
tvvlco In a futile effort to connect with Mr.
Abbey's slants. .
HE'S A REAL HANDSOME FELLOW.
The beauty of Abbey's pitching Is that ho
docs It so 'easy. It apparently requires no
effort at all to twist them around the bat
ter's neck and shoot them Just so that he
will miss them a foot , and Abbey salted down
Harry Sage's hired men yesterday without
oven raising a perspiration. Ho Is pretty ,
too , at least that Is what a young woman
who sat back of the press box was heard
to say , and It ho will pitch just ono more
game like that he will stand a pretty good
chance of being elected governor this fall.
The Omahas performed their usual feat
of scoring In the first Inning. Ulrlch smashed
ono of Mauck's curves for two sacks and
went to third on LangsforiVs sacrifice. Scery
got a base on balls and \ Lynch fumbled
Itourko's hit. while -he reached first'and
Ulrloh scored * * TvVo loiiB flles to Sweeney
nnd Katz dnded It for the time and the
visitors came in.
Abbey's Hirst feat was to hit Hill In the
head with the ball , but Hutch got Sweeney's
pop up and Seery shut them out by nailing
Kcls' fly ami doubling up Hill by a line
throw to third.
Wo died without a struggle In the second ,
but In the next Ulrlch starlcd off again with
a hit and Langsford brought him around
with a homo run smash over the fence.
In the sixth Fear hit safely and scored on
Abbey's corking two-sacker , and In the sev
enth Seery duplicated Langsford's perform
ance and hit for four bases and a run. Seery
scored again In the ninth on a base on balls ,
Hill's errors and Hutchison's hit.
The visitors tallied one In the second , when
Krelc scratched a single , advanced to second -
. end when Abbey hit Canttlllon with the ball
nnd scored on a timely two-bagger , for which
Lynch was responsible.
In the second a base on balls , a wild pitch
and a hit gave them one more , and In the
fourth Hill scored their only earned run by
a safa hit , a steal of second and Sweeney's
double.
From that time on It was n slaughter.
They simply walked up to the plato and
S- struck out or wcro retired easily at first.
I They couldn't hit Abbey , and they know It ,
§ so their Inning was just a little breathing
spell for the other sideMauck. . too , was
but llttlo behind In the matter of pitching ,
as only clcht safe hits were made off his
delivery. Score :
OMAHA.
A.B. R. IB. SH. SB. PO. A. U.
Ulrlch , 3b. . . . 4 3
Lnngsford , BS E 0o
Beery , m 2 o
llourke , lb. , , . 4 8
Moran , c B 11
Hutchison. 21) B 2
Pedracs , If. . . . S 0
Fear , rf 4 1
Abbey , p 4 0
Totals . . . .33 C 8 1 1 27 12 1
ROCK ISLAND.
A.B. R. IB. SH. SB. PO. A. E
Hill. 3b * 1 0 1 a 0 3
Sweeney , m. .
X.cls. r/ .
Kntz , If
Krclir , lb. . . . . .
Cniltllllon , 2b. 3 0 0 0 0 4 3 0
Sage. c. . . . ! . . . .
Lynch , sa
Mauck , p. . . . . . 3-0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . . . .30 3 6 0 1 27 7 4
Omaha 1-C
Hock Island 01101000 0 3
Earned runs : Oninhn , 4 ; Itock Island , 1.
Two-bane lilts : Ulrlch , Abbey , Lvnch , Swee
ney. Home runs : Seery , Linigsfoiil. Bases
on balls : By Abbey , 1 ; by Mauok. I. Hit
by pltchorr By Abbey , 2. Wild pitch : Ab
bey. Btiuek out ; By ADbcy , 9 ; by Mnuck ,
2. Double plays : Seery tp Ulilch : Lnngs
ford to Hotirke to Ulrich- Time : One hour
und , forty minutes. Umplie ; Needliam.
lliirk Htoi > pe < l Andy Soinmnm.
LINCOL.N. Aliff , 20-Special ( Telegram
to The Bt-i > . ) Buck moved up another notch
today by defeating Qulnay In a snappy
game , Lincoln made a whole hat full of
SERIES NO. 26 ,
August 10th.
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 200 Pages. 250,003 , Wonli
if I no of JCiionlc l'/3 ami Mini nf
nest.
Tliero are more things InatruotlTo , useful
anil i-nU'rUlnluit In Unit irrnat boo'c , "Tha
American Knc > cloi < e < tla Uletlguirv , " th in In
uiiy nlmtlnr pnblloitlun over lisiutj
'ililn enut work , now for tlm rtrat tlnm
plnctxl wllliln ibo reach ol everjouo. Is i
untiiuu publication , ( or II la ut tlm s mm linn
a purled ulullonary aiul a lomplrtu euoycla-
pcUl.a-
Only that immtxM- the Uoolc currospo-il.
tut- with tlie Ht.ru > * uuintiir ot tie coupji
prroonUil " 111 U > ileU\erJil.
ONKKmiclay unit 'llireo Wook-iliy coupon *
wllli II cuntK in coin , will Imy on j p irt
of Tlio Amerlc.ui Kucyclootnll i Ulcti JJ-
nry. Scntl onlam to Tlio lids OTtuj.
an order * BliouM bo ad J rosso. ! 1 }
DICTIONARY BEPAKTMENI
crron , lint Johnnon'1) ) mnsrilflcpn' pltchlntr
prevented the yellow boyn from Inking ad
vantage of them. McOreavy pitched a
good gnme aRnlnut bin old comrade * , but
Iill wore bunched on him Jack Mimynn ,
formerly with Onmh'h , ended bin sennon'H
work today when he cracked n June In his
left ankle while nlldlng to necond. The
doctors believe It In broken Score.
Lincoln 031010010-0
qulncy o 0 0 1 1 1 0 o 14
named runs Lincoln , I ; Qtilney , 1. Hits :
Lincoln , 7 , Qtllncy , 7 Hrrors Lincoln , 7 :
Qtilney. 3. Tno-lmfc hits : Mnnsan. Home
runs : Cbrlght BnpeH on balls Off Mi-
Oreavy fi-r rff Jolmson. 2. Double plays :
Lincoln , 1 , Qulncy , I. Wild pitches : John-
son. Bntterlis Johnson nnd Spoer ; Me-
Orcavy 4im ! Boland. Time ; One hour nnd
thirty-live minutes. Umpire : Haskcll.
I'lKller'n Itiittlo lit HI .Inc.
ST. JOSni'H , Mo. , Aug. 20-Special (
Telegram to The Bee. ) Today's game was
n pitcher's battle , In which Johnson , for
St. Joseph , had a llttlo the best ot It. Hr-
rorn by Pevlnney nnd Lohbcck In the
tenth Innlni ? lost the visitors the game.
The lleldlDg on both fides was veiy brll-
llunl , Motilcr , Welch nnd Smith pirtlcularly
dlHllngul'hlng themselves. Cole's running
catfbts In center were verv fine , all of
them being on hard drives. Score :
St. Joseph 2
Jacksonville . . 0001000000-1
Hitterles- Johnson nnd Welch ; Carlsch
nnd I hbeck. Base lilts : St. Joseph , r , ;
Jacksonville , S. errors : St. Joseph. 1 ,
Jacksonville , 2. Harncd runs : St Joseph ,
1 ; Jacksonvllle , I. Two-bade tills : Ixihbcck.
Slruck out Uy Johnson , r. ; by Cnrlsch , 4.
Hit bv pitched bill : By Cnrlsch , 2. Bases
nn balls Off Johnson , I ; off Cnrlsch. 3
Left on lm t'S St Joseph , 3 ; Jacksonville ,
10. Double plays : Crotly to Lohbeck.
Paused balls : Lohbeck. Time : Two hours
and fluht minutes Umpire : C'llne.
I > tS MOINHS , Aug. 20. No game ; wet
weather.
St.Milling of Iho To.um
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct
Hock Island l 1-2 fi5 ?
Peorla 01 Bo I r > ! J
St. Joseph 01 r.O 41 WJ
Omaha ! > l 021
Jacksonville 01 n 41 B2.1
Lincoln 02 7 41 fill
DCS Molnes 9T 43 BO 4G 2
Qulncy 01 31 57 374
wivniiN : : L
Slonx City AVIiltmuiHlicsMHirniiltenns Tnro-
ni-ll ivldi : licit of I Httm itlnn
SIOUX CITY , Aug. 20-Sioux City won
the third game out of five from the Brew
ers. The Brewers Ileldcd well , but the work
of the Hiiskcis was brilliant. Score :
Sioux City 2 C
Milwaukee 0 0000000 0-0
lilts : Sioux City. 15 : Milwaukee , 2. Hr-
rors : Sioux City , 2 , Milwaukee. 2. Kirneil
runs : Sioux City , 1. Tvvo-bnse hlls Camp ,
Genlns. Double r > lu > s : Ta > lor to Sharp to
Carey ; Long to Sharp Bases on bills. Off
Cunningham , 1 ; off Stephens , 2 Struck out-
Bv Cunningham , 2 Time- One hour nnd
Ihlrly minutes Umpire : McDonald. Bat-
teilcs- Cunningham und Bojlc ; Stephens
and I.oilman.
Hi limed b ) Iliiikness Agiln.
GRAND HAPIDS. Aug. 20-Gland Haplds
lost the game wllh Parker in Hie box
Third Baseman Callopy was pul in , and
wllh Iho alii of a few crrois by Ihe vlsllors
won out Only eight innings were plnjed
on account of darkness. Scoio-
Ginnd Hapkls 8-1S
Detroit 0302310 0 17
Hits- Grand Haplds. 20 ; Detroit , 21. Hr-
rors : Grand Unplds , I ; Detiolt. 7 learned
runs : Grand Rapids , S , Detroit , 5 T\vo-
bise hits WiWit , Canol , McClelland , Cam-
pan , llnvmomt , Guile. Tin co-base hlls :
C.uiulhers , Cnriol , Dungan , Ciimpau. Home
runs. Doole > , Glennlvin Time- Two boms
nnd five minute's Umplio : Hod Beecher.
Bitterles : Paiker , Hhlnes , Callopy and
Spies ; Ga > lo and Jnntren
IllUdcil ullh the suiitnp AngcN.
INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 20 Indianapolis
divided honors today In the llrst game
Toledo won through Pepper's erratic pitchIng -
Ing In the second Inning ami n stupid play
by Mills In Ihe ninth. Score , llrst game :
Indianapolis 010021000 1
Toledo 04000000 1-5
Hits : Indianapolis. 9 ; Toledo , 15. Errors :
Indianapolis , 2 ; Toledo , 2. Unrned runs :
Indianapolis , 2 , Toledo. 2. Tvvo-bnse hits :
Mot ? , MoFailnnd. Three-base hlls : Mc-
Carlhy , Motz , Miller , Hiighcv. Double plays :
Connor lo Peeord , 2 : Hnllleld to Connor.
Struck out : Pepper. Connor , Berry , Hill. 2.
Time : One hour and fifty-five minutes. Um
pire : Peoples. Batteries : Pepper anil Mur
phy ; Ilughey nnd McFarlnnd.
In the second game Tolddo could not
touch Phillips. Onlv' throe scattered hlls
were made off his delivery. Score :
Indianapolis 01310 1 0
Toledo . . .I , i 00200 0 3
Hits : Indianapolis , S ; Toi"do , 3. Errors :
Indianapolis. 1 ; Toledo , 3 Uarned runs : In-
dlnnnpohs , 3. Three-base lilt : McCarthy
Struck out : By Blue , 1 ; bv Phillips , 7.
Batteries : Phillips and Murphy ; Blue and
McFarland.
Miller * Mel.ed Agiln.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 20.-Conslderlng that
a heavy gale blew all during the gnme. to-
dav's piny was phenomenal. The Blues'
fielding wns far superior to that of the
Millers , who , besides , could not quite un
derstand Darby's curves. Attendance , 800.
Score :
Kansas City 2 S
Minneapolis 00100110 2 5
Nlcholl , Kinsman , Warden. Double piny :
Vlsncr to Crooks. Bases on balls : Off Dar
by , 5 ; off Frazer , I Struck out : By Darby.
2 ; by Frnrur , 1. Passed bulls : Donahue. 2
Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Um
pire : Sheridan. Batteries : Darby nnd
Donahue ; Frazer nnd Burrell.
btaiidlng of Iho T .inn.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct
Ct.l
570
511
0.18
495
405
40 G
352
I'lttHburi ; Tut * I'nltlmoro Ituclc Into
V" > nd I'lncti In th ( tine.
BALTIMORE , Aug. 20 Menefee mowed
down th.o Orioles today and put them back
In second jilace. It wns a scrappy game
throughout. Score :
Baltimore 1 0 5
Plttsburg 2 02020000-7
Hits : Baltimore , 10 : I'itlsbur , 11. Er
rors : Balllmore , 3 ; PHtsburg , 3. Earned
runs : Baltimore , 1 ; PIllMbiirg , 4. Two-
base lilts : Ueltz , Sinllh , Slenzel. Three-
base hits : Broilie , Smith , Bleibauer. Double
pla > s : McUravv to KtlU to Brouthcis
Fltst base on balls : Olt Menefee , 2 , off
Esper , 1 : off Havvke , 1. First base on er
rors : Baltimore , 1 : Pitlsburg , 1 Slruek
oul : By Eaper , I , by Menefee , 2 Time :
Two hours Umpire : Belts. Bitturles :
Huvvke , Esper and Robinson ; Menefee and
Muck ,
Itroum U'er Ilciid Kusy.
BHOOKLYN , Aug. 20 The Brookljns
had a very easy time winning. Tom Burns
put Ihe bill over Ihe fence In tlm slsth
inning Connor did most of the bailing for
his side Score :
Brookljn . . . . . . . . . G * 20
SI. Louis -
Hils : Brooklyn , H ; St. Louis , C Errors :
Brooklyn , 2 ; St , I/mis , } . Enrned runs :
Brooklyn , 9 , St. Louis , 1. Struck out : By
Kennedy , U ; by Clniksan , 1 Home tuns :
Burns , Trendw.iy. Three-base hlta : Li-
chunce , Tieailw.iy. Two-Uas.e hlls. Trend-
way , 2 ; Kennedy , Connor. Double plnjs.
riMkson lo Ely to rontior tn Corcoinn.
Time : Two hciins anil llflcen minutes I'm-
pliu : Lynch Dalterlia : Lncham.e , Dnllcy
und Kennedy ; Mlllir and ClaiKsan.
Splcli r * I Uittmtl ) lij piinll/iul.
PHILADELPHIA , Am ? . 20-Cleveland
was nguln beaten by Phllndelphti toduj
through heavy hitting , The game was tame
Unoughout. Score :
Philadelphia 0-lfi
Cleveland 100000000 I
HUH : Philadelphia 17 : Cleveland , 9 Er-
101 a : Philadelphia , I ; Cleveland , 2. Earned
tuns : Philadelphia , 7 ; Cleveland , 1 Two-
Imsd hits : Drlthnnty , 2 ; lliupor , o. Tebeau.
Homo luns : Delehanty. Double plajs-
Dekhanly to Bo > Io ; McJCean tn O , Tebeau ,
Stttick out. By Harper , 0 Umpire : Keefe
Butteries : Hnrp r and Wej bins' ; Younu ,
Connor nndImmer. .
< lili.igo WIIH i : hy Agilu
NEW YOHK. Aug. 20. The Giants batted
GrUllth at the right time today and won
easily. Score :
ChlcaHU 0 00210000 3
New York II
Hits : Chicago. 10 ; New York. 15. Ei-
rui-s : Chicago , 2 ; New York , 2 Earned
inns : New York , 0. Slruck uul : By Hus-
Blo , 2 ; by GrHIIUi. 1 Homo runs ; Davis.
Van Haltten. Three-bi ? < j lilts : Doyle.
Two-bust * bits : Van Hitllren , Fuller , Hy.in.
Double plays. Tlcrnau to Uojle. Umpire ;
MeQuald , Time : Two hours. Battetles ;
Grltllth and Sohrtver ; Huale and Farrel.
foloui-U After llnltum I'licn.
WASIIINTGON. Aug. SOThe home
team tluimpeil the ball very lively at times
today , und thereby retrieved Itself for er
rors which would otherwise have lost the
game Score :
\\aahlnKton 101040200 S
loulsvllle 0 02300300 7
Hits ; Washington , 13 ; Louisville , 8. Er
rors Wnnhlngton , B ; Loulsvllle. 3. Horned
runs Washington , 4 , Ixjulsvllle. 4. Tvv'o-
Imso hits Hndfonl , Abbey , Orlm. Three-
Imso him. Smith. Home runs. Joyce3 ;
Clnrk. Double plays. Hndford anil Cart-
wright Time : Two bourn and live min
utes I'mplre : Hurst. Bitterles ; McOulrc
and Maul , Qrim nnd Knell.
BOSTON , Aug. 20.-Boston-Clnclnnntl
gnihu positioned on account of rain.
Mtiiiiillng ( if tlm Trillin.
Played Won. Lost. Pr. Ci.
Boston 9'i M 31 Trl.G
Baltimore 95 01 31 W 2
New York .OS CD S3 61.2
Cleveland * 91 W M 03 S
Philadelphia tn H2 12 .V > 3
Pltl blirg 01 51 17 0,0
Brooklyn , . DJ 50 .49 MB
Chicago 9D 40 5.1 41 ! 0
Cincinnati 05 44 fit 46.3
St. Louis 1W II M 41.0
Ixiulflvllle 98 3J Cij .12.7
Washington 99 31 CS 31.3
IIYAN AM ) LAYM I IMSI1 riOIIT.
nt. Joseph Athletic < hilt Milking Or rut
I'ri-piiriitliiiM for Ilinrniliy Mght'n Kvnt.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Aug. 20.-Speclal ( to The
Bee. ) Tommy Hyan of Chicago nnd Billy
Layton of this city will battle on Thursday
night for a purse of { 2,000 , a side bet of
$1,600 and the welterweight championship
of the world.
The light will take place at the St. Joseph
Athlctlu club and will be the biggest Hport-
Ing event that hns taken place In this sec
tion In recent years. Lou llotismun , Hynn'u
backer , says that nt least 2uO Chicago snorts
will be on hand , and Layton's frit-mis at
his old home In Des Molnes have engaged
300 seats The Kansas City crowd has en
gaged 150 scats.
The rooms of the club have been rear
ranged nnd a new ring built In the center ,
with raised seats on all sides , This gives
a seating capacity of not less than 1,200. ,
The admission hns been tlxed at $ " > a ticket.
All money renll7ed over nnd above the
acltml expenses of the club In arranging
the mnlch will go towards the election of
a line new club house , plans for which have
aliendy been accepted.
Tommy Hynn , the world's champion
welterweight , Is too well known to the
sporting trnternlty to need extended men
tion Laylon Is not so well known. He Is
n clever llghlcr and a thorough athlete.
He Is a quiet follow , nnd takes good care
of himself. He Is now In training nt the
club , and Is In line condition , but wants to
vvotk oft a few more pounds of flesh. He
Is n native of Virginia , nnd Is 29 years old.
He has . fought sixty-four battles
and bus never been defeated. He bus de-
fealcd flfly men In llnlsh lights , stopped
thirteen In given times , und fought ono
draw with George LaBlnnchc , "The Ma
rine. " Last year he hail a second go nt
Lalllanche , in which he beat htm into in
sensibility.
Layton docs not rank ns a top notchcr
In his class as yet for the reason that he
has never been able to get on a match
with the big fellows , but his fight with
11Mil will give him u national reputation
with ( list class men. He Is cockhiire of
defeating Hynn , and will go Into Ihe ting
full of confidence and determination. He
bases his assurance on the fact that he
nas met some of the same men Itviin has
and defeated them with less ttouble. The
mulch is n sine go , as Ihe money Is all up
and all nrrangemenls completed. The
police will not interfere. Nearly every scat
in the house has been teserved , and by
Thursday night standing room only can be
sold. Hyan and his backer and seconds
will arrive here from Chicago some time
Wednesday , and will bo the guests of the
St. Joseph Athletic club until after tlio
light. Even bels are being taken , but in
most cases silent odds are asked on Hynn.
Bets aggregating JC.OOO have already been
posted , part ot which Is even money , but
in a majority of them Hyan men are giv
ing 10 to 8. It Is expected that a largo
amount of money will change hands at the
ring side.
ItUKUCLI/S PITCHING TOO SMOOTH.
Ncnhi Uofciits the Contentions In u Cliitcr
bundiiy Gnme.
NEOLA , la. , Aug. 20. ( Special to The
Bee. ) One of the best games of the sea
son wns played here yesterday between
Neola. and the Conventions of Omaha. Ne-
ola had one of the strongest teams It could
get together. Burrell and Lawler each
pitched a fine gnme , Burrell striking out'
twelve of the Conventions. This makes two
out of thiee Neola has won from them.
Score :
NTOL.A. i CONVENTIONS.
r. h po a. c.l r. li.po u. c
Wood ss . . . . 2 2 3 1 1 nlttlUBcr , c. . 1 0 8 1 0
Wittts , 31) . . . 1 303 0 McAUllrr. 2b. 1 1321
Oriuer , c. . . . 1 ' 0 13 2'ifllOoHn , 3b. . . . 0 0 B 0 1
Selvorls. JA. , 9. 2 ,1 , 0OiUiHlBr , , p. . . 0 0 1 B 0
UoMiiHiin , 2b 0 , 0. 1 .1 JllraiJ'pnl | , rs 0 0 0 3 S
( TelKllt'n. ' lb 2 1 5 0 j'plolmps. ' ift. . 2 2210
Dlllln. rf. . . . H 120 OAd-imrf. If. . . 0 1100
Do ns , in. . . 0010 0 llowraan , lb. 0 Oi 7 0 1
llurrell , p . . . 1 0 1 1 0 Davis , rf. . . . 00000
Totals 7 3 27 8 3 Totals 4 4 27 13 G
Neola 12001100 2 7
Conventions 10011000 I I
THO-MSO lilt : Wood. Three-liaso hit : Watts
Home run. McAullff. Struck out : lly Durrell.
13 : by I.iwler. 7. liases on bills : On Uunoll , 2 ;
off Lawler. 3. Passed balls ; Graven 1 , lllttln-
Ber , 1. Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes.
Umpires : Clark nnd Campbell.
TOOK TWEIiVU JIsM.NGS TO DiCIIJi : : .
Hastings Y. 31. C. A , nnd Fulrflelcl Indulge
In it lied Hot Gnme.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Aug. 20. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Hastings' Y. M. C. A.
team nnd Falrfleld played the prettiest
game of the season today before a big
crowd that was lavish with applause from
the start until Cutler's two-base hit brought
In the winning run In the twelfth. The
battery work of each side was good. Score :
Hastings . . 9
Fallfield . . 8
Huns earned : Hastings , 4. Struck out :
By Rohrer , 5 ; by Cluj , 15. Base hits :
Hastings , 11 ; Falrfleld , C. Errors : Hnsl-
ings , 13 ; Falrlleld , 6 Two-base hlls : Culler ,
2 ; Hohrer and Perkins. Double plays :
Vnstlne lo Gelmnn ; Clay to Elliott to
Hedges ; Hedges to Perkins to Herring.
Batteries : Hohrer and Johnson ; Clay and
Herring. _
H.ivdons Won the Odd One.
The Hnyden Bros , nnd the Orchard-Wll-
helms met on the Intter's grounds Sunday
for Ihe Ihlid time. The Haydens won by a
score of 21 to 13 , making two out of three.
The features of the game were the batting
of Dinla , the pitching of Scully and the
second base play of Ha > cs. Score :
Hnyden Bros . 21
O. & W . 04117000 0-U
Batteries : Scully and McVey ; Hodman ,
Sprlngntc und Sage ,
t \\t\l \ Itiuo Sutlnltu.
LONDON , Aug. 20. The Times says
Satlnllu will defend Ihe Cape Muy cup
against Vigilant. The race will take place
on September 9 , until which time Vigilant
will not be In any Jnce. The pilot of
Vigilant Informed the sailing commltlee
Unit tlio centerbonul stiurk on the Goose
lock , and he wns Ignorant until then that
the centerboard had dropped down ,
CiilmmtH VI In
The Calumets defeated the N. B. Fal
coners Sunday morning. The feature of
the game was the brilliant playing of Hencn
In right field. Score ;
Calumets . 7 1 3 0 3 1 0 2 3 20
Falconers . 22C03013 0 17
Batlerles. Hulncr , Spain , Booney and Kll-
len ; Ctotty and Snge.
I.eed WIIH tin ) lletter .Mull
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. , Aug , 20.-.Ful'ly
8.0JOpeople b.ivv Horace M. Leeds , the
Atlnnllc Oily lightweight , llglit Owen
Xelgler. 'tho ox-amateur lightweight cham
pion of the United States , In n four-iouml
bout tonight. No decision was rendered ,
but It was conceded that Leeds Ehovved
himself to bo the betier man.
Deflated 1 13 tli.i Mnromn ,
CEDAH RAPIDS. la. , Aug. 20.-(8peclal (
Telegram to The Bee. ) The Ced.-Ir Ilnplds
ball team lost nn exciting game to the
Council Bluffs Maroons this afternoon by
a score of 11 to 10 , the Maroons winning
out In the ninth Inning on errors. Attend
ance , 1,000. _
Why. It Is an Inspiration ! What ? A
chicken pat-pla made with Dr. Price's Dak-
Ing Powdir.
_ _
< ici m m Vetenms < apliiri > I'lttHlmrg.
PITTSIIIWO. Aug. 20. The Germans today
hnd complete control ot Plttsbure. Thousands
ot them BVV armed the streets and moro are
arriving on every train. The chief ovcnt of
the morning was the grand parade of the
uniformed companies that accompanied the
delegates to th ; Kricgcbund convention. At
the end ot the pnraclo the Krlcgcrs held a
picnic and were addressed by .Mayor Me-
Kenna and the commanders of th ; different
committees. The business of the day was
principally of a routlnn nature.
Itrpilh'liiin Itnlly.
Tlio members of the Swedish-American Our-
field club are requested to inset at Patterson
hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock to take part
In the paradePIUNK
PIUNK nURMAN , President.
FHANIC PLANCK , Secretary.
FIRST -KOllND OF DOUBLES
Intcrstatel Ponnls Tourney Opened at the
. farnoy ( Street Gonrls.
ONE VERY-CTOSELY CONTESTED GAME
nnrtCnJiiwcll of Omnlin Defeated
by ( | | , , Nlrliiilnon of I.nnmra
' "S'lrV'1 str"RRl" vtaf
I ! jVfor Today.
Tlio Interstate Tennis tournament was
opptiod yt-storfjay afternoon nt 3 o'clock on
tlio Grounds pf the Omnlia I < awn Tennis
club on Hartley street. As Is usual \\lth tlio
opening of any contest , the atUndnnco was
poor , but nfter thd plajers reach bedrock , so
to speak , and enter' upon the duals and semi-
Ilnals , a better crowd can bo looked for. Such
was the case with the late- state tourna
ment held hero. Yesterday was a good day
for tennis , the ucathcr not being too hot and
the wind , although at times Inconvenient ,
was not troublesome. The courts were In
good condition.
The tournament was opened by the plajlng
of the first round In the doubles. Owing
to absence , several of the entries were
scratched and 'consequently the preliminaries
were omitted. ' There wore In reality only
two matches In this round , the one between
Townsend-Doniso ' and
Ulckcy-IInverstlck
and the other between the Country club team
of Kansas City and Sheldon and partner of
Tabor. ToWnscnd and Sheldon failed to show
up and Dickey and Haverstlck and the Kan
sas City team obtained the matches by de
fault. The original partner of . Havorstlck
was Colpetzer , but" ho was also missing , and
Dickey took his place In the team.
ONE QOOD GAMU OF THU DOUULUS.
Three matches were pla > ed. Two of these
developed only fair tennis and the winners
had very little difficulty In pulling out vic
torious. Hut the third match , that between
the Lemurs team , Farquhar and Nicholson ,
and Caldwell and Haskoll of Omaha , fully
compensated for the mediocrity of the former
two. It was mude up of frequent brilliant
plays and required the full the seta to de
cide. The feature of the match was the
vicious and terrific smashes of Farquhar.
Many of these , could not be touched at all ,
and when they were a good return was rarely
made. It seeuit/1 , however , that If his op
ponents had tried- more of a net game" the
effect of these smashes would have been
considerably lessened , as no effort was nndo
to place them. They simply went through ,
their speed making them successful. NIUi-
olson ably seconded his partner , some of his
pickups being 'especially noteworthy. Uoth
played a net game , Nicholson particularly
placing- frequent balls out of reach of his
opponents. The team work of the pair \\as
good , especially ill contrast \\lth that of
Caldwell and Ilaskell. These latter frequently
collided and spoiled what would olhetvvlse
liavo been easy stcoj > es , The work of the two ,
however , was very good , and often brilliant.
Ilaskell plttr-Ptr ' some very Klfllcult balls ,
while CaIdvjBll.uyide. a number of Jlne re
turns. Thc.-for'm r has a disagreeable habit
of coaching Ills' partner , which cannot be very
conducive to > 'steadying his nerves. The
match resulted .Ip a victory for Karquhar and
Nicholson by the following score : G-2 , 1-C ,
C-4 3-C C-2. ' ' cl
- , - , -
Austin and Battln beat Haverstlck and
"
Dickey , 6-3 , 9-7 , 6-1. The victory could
hardly bo caljed doubtful at any point , al
though the s'ec'ond ' set was somewhat close.
The defeated pair had had no practice to
gether , Colpetzer having Tieen the original
partner of Haverstlck , and Dickey taking
Ills placeJu tfjire Mous to the game. This
accounts somewhat for their e"asy defeat.
Havorstlck put upt a good game , his , activity
spolllng'ttian gnpl | strokes. Ilia net , work
was fine , lie being able to get In front of
many balls that might otherwise have been
good. Dattln also played well. Austin's
playn.was listless and far from his usual
IT" * .ij j 10 * . , < i >
style
Hopkins andl'Mc'Clurer , "who' ' took the place
of Doham and partner of Corning , beat
Notevvare and Hamilton. C-2 , 1-G , C-4 , C-2.
The playing was fair and the game was won
on Its merits.
PLANS FOR TODAY.
The second round In the , doubles will be
played today , and will doubtless be full of
Interest. No wliiner can n = yet bo picked.
The Kansas City team Is still an unknown
quantity , but report says It Is a hard one
to down. The singles will begin this mornIng -
Ing , and this part of the tournament will
be as Interesting- the doubles. Austin
seems to be the favorite , but ho will have
some hard players to meet. Culllngham will
appear on the courts , as his hand has recov
ered , but ho will , cf course , bo out of prac
tice. In its entirety , today's program is a
decidedly good one , and lovers of tennis
should turn out in force. The schedule Is
as follows :
10 n. m. Young and Ilnrt of Omnlm piny
Whiting and partner of Kansas City :
Fnrqubar of Lo , Mnis pla > 8 Ciockvvell of
Council Bluffs ; Httverstlck plays Hamilton :
Nlcholbon of LeMnrs pliys Austin of
Omaha ; Hopkins plnys Uattln.
2 p. in. Notewnre plays Hurt ; Dickey
plays Denlse , Oullmette of IlnsllngH plnyH
Chatelaine of Council Bluffs ; CullinKhnin
plays Whiting of Kansas City , Wllbui
plays Hnskell.
1 i > . in. Karquluxr nnd Nicholson play
Battln and Auatln ; Hopkins and McClure
play winner of morning match In doubles.
SIOUX CITY fllKXNS IIUSIM > S.
Athletic Club Writ ruclcoil mid In Demi
KiiritPHt After tlm I iKlit.
SIOUX CITY , Aug.- -Sped ( il Telegram
to The Bee. ) The Sioux City Athletic club ,
composed of forty of the leading business
and professional men of the city , and which
offers a $25,000 pinse for the Corbett-Jnok-
son nght , Is not n fake The offer Is n
bona lldc offer , and the notes of the mem-
beis , which artas good UH the money , arc
up , on condition the tight Is m ought hero ,
nnd will be rcpl.ieid by the money , which
will bo deposited to the crodll of the stake
holder lu the bnnk , as soon nH articles nru
signed to light hens or under the auspices
of the club. How tlio club cnn gnniuiitec
noninterference IH not Known , but Its mem
bers say that they cnn nnd will forfeit n
large sum If thej do not bring the light off
on the day and tlmb mlvertlHed It Is not
intended that the light sltiill occur In Slnu > c
City , but in this Immediate vicinity Min
nesota , South Dakota ami Nebraska nro all
within nn hour's ilde of hern by rail. It Is
generally liol eveil here , however , tlmt the
tight Is to be pulled nlT on an Island In the
Missouri nt the Nebraska" , South Dakota
nnd low it boundary junetlon , over which
neither state clntmn jurisdiction , and which
Is five minutes' jiHlJw from the street earn ,
' '
was given him.
"I will not permit this prize light to oc
cur within thet < commute limits of Sioux
City , " said .Miisir Fletcher , In spenklg of
the effort belnti , nwde } ° et the Cotbett-
Jackson match \h { fe.Vml \ Is more , I
ilonbt If It will be ! allowed to be fought on
Iowa soil. So tVir'umy Jurisdiction Is con-
cetned , I Hhnll'OlmU'nibly ' oppose the move
ment to have tlioUilittle fought here. "
Another Tinny"tlm / , l.niuh nt Toiluy.
Alexander WhltilJH , | } will show the assem
bled imiltltuUfjjitoday that Blnlr county ,
l'cnns > lvnnlu , i i > iiiturn out us good pitch
ers n H any ofhXImm , not excepting Cook
county , Jiilnnlsi ) J/i lh meantime. Alexan
der's compatrlfjts , , ) illl try to prove to Mr.
Sonler'H pnllsruatlaRithut It H one- thing to
walk the bouloviirdH of Paris nnd another
to hold down /t slab In what tlio esoteric
call "do bo * . ' * " ! ? Vou want to get your
money's vvorllil'lHo nont to Charles Street
park nt the accustomed time. The teams
Omalm .I'osltlon. Itock Inland ,
McVey . . . j KlfSl . Krolg
Hutchison . „ . . .1 Hci.ond . Cantlllon
Ulrlch . .Third . Hill
Langxford..v. . . . Short . LvncW
I'edroes . . ' . . . . I'eft . Katz
Seery . Middle . Sweeney
Tear . Itlght . SCew
Mornn . Cntch . Sicu
Whltelilll . . . . . 1'UuIi . . Sonler
\Vlll I'lii ) lint 'Ililril Tniliiy.
The West Omaha \Vlnnera and the Ad
mirals played two frnnu-H Sat in day. The
third game will bo played Tuesday morning.
First Kume : Went Omaha Winners , 19 ; Ad'
mlrals IS Second game : Went Omaha
Winners , 10 ; Admiral * , 23.
Un er d tlie Tlmo T\vc > Diij-n.
NRW YOllK , Aug. .U-Htnnvvootl finished
the run from Chlcngo tu New Yoik , l,20i )
miles , In eight daya eight hours and forty-
three mlnulis. The best previous record
wns made by II It. Wylle It waten
days four hours and a 1mIf.
iusm/r.H ; on 1111 : UUNNINO TUACKH.
Homo ( liuiil Itetllng Conte tn ( llvn the Til-
rnt ii Cliinim nt Jerome I'nrU.
NKU" YOllK , Aug. 29-The third race nt
Jerome I'nrk was a good bcttlug contest ,
oven though Roche was nn odds-on favor
ite. Merry Monarch was fancied next , Has-
Hctlavv next , and Stonenellle was the out
sider. Stunenclllc let ! nit the way to the
Btrrtch and then was overtaken by Hoche
nnd Dasactlaw , llnlshlng thlnl. In the
font th race there was one of the host whip
ping Mulshes of the meeting Belvlnn wns
looked upon as snfc to get oul of the
maiden class , und \\IIH well bucked , She
Hecnied to have It all her own way to the
bend of the stretch , when Llttlelleld got to
vvotk on Monotony , nnd/ / before Dogget
knew It he was In dllllcultlrs , nnd In u
torrlllo finish Monotony won by half Ii
length. Hcsnlts :
First race , ono mile : Arab ( even ) won ,
Jack Hose Olii to 1) ) second , Connors (12 ( to
1) ) third. Time. 1.11.
Second rare , live nnd n half furlongs :
HallHtono (8 ( to n won , Valkyrie ( Si to 1) )
second. Doggctt (2 ( to 1) ) thlnl. Time : 1 10'i.
Thlnl race , mile and a sixteenth : Hoche
H to 5) ) won , Unsietlnvv (5 ( to 1) second ,
Stniienellle ( .W to 1) ) third. Time : 1 W ,
Fourth rnco , live und a half furlongs-
Monotony (7 ( to 1) ) won , Itclvlna ( I to d ) sec
ond. Siberia (2U ( to 1) third. Tlmo : 1U : ' , .
Fifth nice. Titan course : At milage (1 ( to
3) ) won , Miss Oallop ( .TO to 1) ) second , I'llg ( I
to 1) ) third. Time : 1:23 :
Sixth ruce , six furlongs : My O.vps ( It to
B ) won , Speculation ( even ) second , Governor
Sheehan ( W to 1) ) third. Time : 1:17V4. :
Outrnmn lit Miull on.
ST. LOUIS , Atig 20 Results at AHdlson :
rirst race , six furlongs , selling : Heads or
Tails won , Volens second , Gertie Black
third. Time : 1 20.
Second race , live furlongs , selling : Mon
soon won , Flcrellu second , Ann Kll/abctli
third. Time : 1 01514
Thlnl race , four nnd a bait furlongs :
All tight won , Noithwcstern second , Hey
third. Time : OJlS'/l.
Fourth race , six furlongs , selling : Miss
Nnnnlo won , Ivnnhoe second , 1'rospect third.
Time. 1 It
rifth race , seven nnd a half furlongs , soll-
Ini1 Lemon Blosyoin won , Joe rmittney
second , Queen L3nld third. Time : 1:11 : % .
On the Old Dominion
WASHINGTON , Aug. 20-First race , half
a mile'Vestslde won , Molly Penny second ,
Speedwell third. Time : 0.1 .
Second lace , throe-quarters of a mile1
Mayor B won. Major McNultv second , Tom-
mv Brophy third Time 1:17 :
Third race , three-quarters of a mile1 Pot-
tiiwattntnle won , Lola II second , Vocallto
third Time : 1 17
rout tb nice , tbree-qunitcrs of n mile :
Grand Prix won. Senator second , Hcrnel
third. Time : 1:18.
IMfth race , seven furlongs : Biooklyn won ,
Lyceum second , Phil Daly third. Time :
Muddy Tr.n Ic at ' nr.itogn
SARATOGA , N. Y , AUK. 20 There was a
heavy storm lust night , which left tlio
tnck In bud condition , und this stale of
( iffil13 was rendered worse by n aucptsslon
of showers tlnit set In todnv. Results :
Flist lace , live nnd n half furlongs. Ye-
meiv (7 ( to 5) ) won. Wn.li Jim (7 to 5) ) second ,
Arapnhoe ( S to 1) ) thlnl Time. 1 OD < 4
Second race , tlireu-nnarters of n mlle
Plcoarroon (11 ( to B ) won , Dr. France (8 to B )
sorond , Nccednli ( C to 2) third. Tlmo : 1:17'4 :
Third race , six furlongs : t'ranla (5 ( to 2) )
won , Miss Annie colt (7 ( to 20) ) second , Glen
Lilly (4 ( to 5) ) third. Time. 1 17.
rouith nme , seven furlohgsSonndmorc
( t to C ) won , nd Keninev (7 to B ) second ,
Skfdnddlo (7 ( to 1) ) thlitl. Time. 1 10.
Fifth race , one mile- Miss Dixie ( " > to 2) )
won , Hawthorne (1 ( to . " > ) second , Ilnlbrlgg.in
(7 ( to 1) ) Ihlrd. Time' 1'45 > 4.
Slxlh race , six nnd n hnlf fui longs : Potcn-
tate (7 ( to 1) ) won , Torchbeaier (7 ( to 1) sec-
ond. Maid TUarlan (7 ( to 2) third. Time-
I:2iy4. :
AVIlllKTH lit HltVVtlKirilO.
HAWTHORNC. Aug. 20-Flist rnce , seven
furlongs : Mnnoa won. Flora Myers second ,
La Pascon third. Time : 1 30V4.
Second nice , five fuilongs.- Neutral won.
Repeater second. Pollens thlnl. Time : 1 01
Third raoe , one mile : Cash Day won ,
Senator Irby second , Sister Mary third
Time : 1:41. :
routlh race , six fuilongsGleeboy won ,
Fra Dlavolp second , Merrill Ihlrd. Time :
Fifth race , ono mile : Wekota won , Cap
tain Rees second , Mulberry third. Time :
1-4314.
Sixth race , six fnrloiiKs : Zenobla won.
Outlook second , Robin Hood Ihlrd. Time :
SuwiiiUt * race. live furlongsWoodsflelil :
won , Canevvood second , Bon Caesar thlnl.
Time : 1:03' : $ .
SLISI Gitowns AT nitKi I > IHS HACJS.
Attpiiclineo nt WimliliiRtoii 1'ark Dlmip-
polnlH the Miumcmiient ( Iirally.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20 The attendance at
the second dnv'n trolling mcclliifr was dls-
appolnllng to the management , being not
over J.COO. The vlclory of ntoliel A In the
side wheel slakes pleased Ihe crowd Im
mensely. If Ihe llltle gray mare keeps her
gait to mnturitv she Is likely to become
oven more popular. In every heat she drew
away nt the finish' , In the first easily reduc
ing her lecord to 2:13"i : Her ovvcnr , Mr
Conley , thinks she will be In the llr.st di
vision as a 6-yenr-old. She has won live
r.ices Inls venr , being bc.ilen by Ruben-
stein at Detroit. Stourlne was picked to
win the 2-year-old , but lie hns not teeov-
cred fiom his sickness. Whalebone won
easily In slralKht heats. In the 2:20 : pa < e
Star Pointer lind no trouble whatever In
disposing of the field , althnusli It eontalned
several good ones. The fight foi second
honors nmoiiK Hynnnls , Giicrltn and Hnl
Pulaskl wns close. Guerltn Is very fast ,
but breaks too frequently. Tomoriovv
Allx will go against Nancy Hanks' record
of 201 It is believed the track Is too soft
for her to miceeed Wednesday Dliectlv
will try to bienk Arlon's 2-yeni-old inniK
ot 2:10i : i , nnd Thursday Dlrectum will be
sent nuaUist his own reconl. Results-
riist nice. Juvenile slnkes. 3.0D lint , for
2-j cat-olds , puree , Sfl.tiOO : Whalebone won
In two heats. Time 2-JSV4 , 2 21. Scourlne ,
Valeria. Coupon , Miss Kate , Capple Wood-
line and Mcdtilm Wood also started.
Second race , stake for 2..15 pnceis , purse ,
$1,500ithel A won In three strnlghl heats
Time2.13 , 2 1514 , 2 r Sphlnxetts , Slilmont ,
Hronnan , Oulllelle Noble , SlerllnK R ,
Holt nnd Rocketsy also slut led
Third rncp , 2-20 paceif , purbe , $1.500Stni
Polntei won In thiee strilght licats. Time
2-121,4 , 2 11 4. 2 12'i Hviinnls , Uueiltn. Hal
Pulaskl , Aliln. Ameiii , Hylic T , Ciifl > ,
Hay Huron , Johnny MtCoj , Lady Lee nnd
Allcen also Mm led
Fouiih nice , rtttuillv Produce stakes for
2-year-olds , value $1.KU ! ) Almlia High-
wood won In two hells C W Hnvvc ,
nnd Victor lilHtnont also stalled. Time :
2.29'/j. ' 2 25' . . .
< nod ( iiiine nt Nii nmii ( irnic
NI3WMAN GROVn , Neb , Aug. 20-Spe (
cial to Tlio Dec ) Newman Giove and
Humphrey plajed a very exciting game
here yestenlay The fielding , as well as
the bitlery work , wan vciy good. Scoie :
Newman Giove . * 16
Humphrey . . . 000100310-8
Hlls : Newman Grove , 8 ; Humphrey , I ,
IJriors- Newman tliove , t ; Humphrey , 4.
Lcfl on bases- Newman Grove , 5 , Humph
rey , I Two-base lilts J Peterson , .ML'Kay ,
2 Ilnttciles. Nelson , Frolsled and Mt-Kay ;
17dvvarils nnd Peleison. Umplie : Savage ,
Dentil of u I'limoui Stiilllon.
ST LOt'IS , Aug. 20. A special to Repub
lic from Goshen , Mo , says : The stallion
Ontonlnn. 2-07'4. valued at $10,000 nnd the
twin brother to Online , died tonight nt the
Leah stuck farm. His earnings so far this
season wore J.1,500
t'liptiilu VMHIIM'H 1'iillier HI. .
NHW YORK , Aug 20-Captain Anson left
New Yoik today for Mnrslinlltown , In. ,
whither ho was summoned bv a dispatch
announcing the dnngeioiis Illncus of his
father , the7cx-niu > or'bf that place.
Hiltleruiit 11 ( iiiine.
The Ilnttlers ehnllenge the Little Gems tea
a game of ball on their grounds , Twcnfj-
llfth nnd I'aclllc streets , Sunday afternoon ,
August 2C , nt 2 o'clock. W. \Vestergard ,
captain.
from Oliver.
OLIVI3U. III. , July 10 , 1891. Messors. For-
sythc & For8)the , promlnant merchants of
.Ills place , Hay they have used Chamberlain's
Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Hcmedy In
their families , In the most severe cases of
bloody dux , with perfect satisfaction , and
take pleasure In lecoinmendlng It to the pub
lic. This Is the inoit successful medlelne In
the market for colic , cholera inorbus , dys n-
lery , diarrhoea nnd summer complaint.
There Is nullilng equal to It far minimer
complaint Incident to children. For sale by
druggists.
- >
im sii | > fml ,
IIAPID CITY. a. I ) . . Aug. 20. ( Special to
The Dee. ) The ICey tone gold mine und mill c
lias suspended operations Indefinite ! ; , In the :
dope of Inducing the minors of that place
.o accept the sea ID of wagffc paid at Tcnavllle ,
amounting to a CO-cent per day cut.
A well known rancher , Cyrus Stover , hns
disappeared from his homo on Hlk Creek ,
lilt wife tlilnku he gambled with money
obtained from n rnttlo talc , last U , nnd , b -
roinliiR dlxcouragcd , left tlio country for
Colorado , where ho has n brother.
OeoIoKlcil survey work will begin this week
nt Sundance , nnd bo carried Into Wyoming ,
taking In nn area of about 1,00' ' ) square mllis
The expedition , In charge of II. S. Wnlliw ,
Is now ciicjtnpfd In thin illy.
o > -
As n general household liniment for th
relief of pain , for slight ailment * nnd front
Injuries restiltltiR from accidents , Clmmber-
laln's IM In ll.ilm lim met wltlt tinptmllplod
success. It Is also fnmous for Its cure * of
rheumatism nnd lame btck. For suit by
druggists.
FIUE AND I'OliICE.
Ilontlnn IliKltie" 1 r.in urte < l liy the Coin-
inl < loiirrH l.imt Mght.
The Hoard of riro and I'ollco Commla-
sloners held a meeting last night. Commis
sioner Smith , who has been 111 for the p.i t
two weeks , v\as not present and lie sent the
other iiKintiers word that ho would l ive to
day for Colorado Springs for the benollt of
his health. Secretary Iltownlcc Is still en
joying a vacation , so Commlifnner Cohurn
filled that position temporarily.
Ten police officers were granted leavts of
absence , as follows Sergeant Slgwirt and
Acting Sergeant King , fifteen days each ;
Olllcers Stiles , Baldwin , Leavcrton , Hint mid
Patrol Driver Osborn , ten days eich , Jailor
Havey , twenty days ; Ofllccr Burr. thltton
days.
Chief Seavoy asked the commissioners to
provide the police department with three sets
of grappling hooks , wlfh 200 fe t of rope , to
bo used In recovering the bodies of drowned
persons.
Olllcer M. M. Starl.ey requested the board
to appoint him as sergcint lo fill lln > va
cancy made by the dismissal of Wllllim II
Sheep some time agu.
Chief of Police Wright of Syracuse. N
Y. , requested the board to give Chief D'tec-
live Hire nnd Sergeint Ormsliy sulllclent
leaves of absence to npp'ar In S > r.ieuse Sep
tember 10 as witnesses against Clnrles Wil
son , accused of murdering Detective Harvey
last summer. The request was granted
The board was Riven ofllel.il notice of MIH
death of Olllcer Fr.ink Bobbins , and the
boird of directors of the Motropollt in Relief
association voted to pa > the widow of the
deceased ? . " 00 out of their funds as a drith
benefit , subject to the approval of th eom-
ml"sloncrs. Resolutions of condolence wore
also read and ordered spread on the lecords
of the board
Special 1'ollccmcn W II. Wnrrtn and Mall
Gahlnn tendered their rcslgnallons , wlifeli
were accepted , and Thomas ntrgoril I nnd
Charles Djurcen were appointed in their
stead.
The people of Central park and Lake View
requested the board to appoint a pollpotmn
for tint part of the city. They allege that
burglirles and thefts are of nightly occur
rence and they need a policeman so bid tint
th"y will pay half of his wages If the bmnl
will pay the other half Commissioner llnrt-
min said that the proposition sfruck him
favorably , and he suggested that the board
agree to pay S25 per month , to an ollieor
whom they might appoint for the pinpose uf
giving this district protection , and lot the
citizens pay the remainder to the olllcer'.s
wages.
riiemcn Sullivan , Baker and Anderson
asked for loaves of absence , hut their re
quests were referred to the committee on
men and discipline.
Chief Galligan reported that riremau C S
Burd had been recently arrested mid fined In
the police court for drunkenness , nnd the
matter will be looked Into by the commit
tec on men and discipline.
Oicgon Kidney Tea curts backauie. Trlai
ijlze , 25 ce'its. All drugg ! > ts.
jut. r.ii.i.n.ix nr.xiKs.
.Su } K. M. Ilrii Mill N'IMOIIn Ills Ciislnd )
IXtept as .1 1'atlint.
CHICAGO , Aug. 20. Dr. W. Lewis Tall-
man made a return on the writ of habeas
corpus commanding him to deliver Million
aire B. M. Byers of Pitlsburg before Judge
Sears today. The phjsielan denied that
B > crs was In his custod > or over had been.
except as a patient , receiving mcd'cal ' treat
ment nt his own request.
Dr , Tallman's d.cfciis-0 as rend Jn court by
his counsel , Judge Thonns , was that on May
1C , l&W , D. M. Dyers fame to his ofllce In
the Great Northern hotel and put himself
under trealment for dlpsoman'a In August ,
1893 , the doctor said , Byers started to in
spect nil Iron mine In the Me ba range
Shortly nfteiward the doetor found Byers
with his wife In St. Paul and chlms that
Mr. Byers was under the Influence of drugs
or liquor. Byers was highly excited and
was hi ought back to Chicago Ho said his
patient Is not now In his custody.
After the hearing of Dr. Taltmnn's answer ,
Judge Sears continued the case til tomorrow ,
vvli = n a date will bo ret for hearing of the
Inal testimony In the kidnaping case Dr
Taltman was released from custody , despite
the opposition of .Mrs Bjers' atlorney. Mis.
B > ers , her mother , Mrs Hnyes. nnd seveial
friends wera present dining the proceedings
Movement * of snigntug V * s-uilH August M
At Southampton At rived Kibe , fiom
New Yoik.
At Llvtipool At lived Auinnla , from
New York ; Labindur , fiom Montreal.
At Glasgow Aril ved Buenos Ayrcs , from
Montreal.
At Glbi altar At lived Wei in , fiom New
York.
At Gothenbuig At rived Slav onln , from
New Yoi k.
Stole Mills.
A box of hats was tolcn from W. A. L
Gibbon & Go's wholesale hotiso jesterday
Afternoon. Delectlve Hudson arrested tlm
thieves while they were dividing their plun
der In a box car , and today complaints will
be nied against them by the owner of the
property. _ _
I'ri-il Wrnilt Ilrovuipili
Fred Wendt , 0 years , old , 1802 Sou'h Second
street , was drowned In the river yesterday
forenoon while bathing.
BABY'S ' "SECOND SUMMER"
Mo-t Anxious Time lor Mothers
and Nurses.
Gieater Susceptibility to Sudden
Intestiml Disorders.
Worse Than the Pint Few Months c
of Its Life Lactated Food.
The dangers of ths "second glimmer" '
have nlwajs been a familiar piece of nursery >
<
vvlBdom.
Every year , with a regulailty that strikes
terror Inlo thousands of homes there cornea
with the midsummer v\author the present
fearful Jump In the death late among chil
dren. As physicians continually warn inr-
ents , extraordinary care In baby's food In
now esscnllil.
An Inllmnto knowledge of Just what
babies require to keep well and free from
summer Illness , produced l.ictalcd food.
Children fed on this thoughtfully coiuld-
01 ed nutriment grow rapidly and develop
bonu and muscle , cs well as Into fat , plump
b.iblcs U contains every necessity for
baby u rapid growth
A food as simple In Its composition , as
rich in nutritive parts , and as closely re
sembling healthy mother's m Ik has ntver
be for i > been produced. I.actated food Is
Mao thi ) proper thing for children when
Moaned , became they like It , und are thus
t'aslly led to tills Important change In dlu. l
In Ihouiands of case * where nursing pro .
tracted Into warm weather has reduced the Ul
vltatlly und tidiness of tlm breast milk ,
babes that showed signs of frctfulness and
often colic become again fat and sturdy
when put on n diet of l.ietatcd food. U U
undoubtedly true that babies that have the
idvanlage of their mother's milk boem to
stand the hf > at of summer best , providing
the natural food agrees with them. Hut
when hot weather brings down the strength
if both mother and child there Is always
langer of the severe bowel affections which
omo on so suddenly and aru so often fatal ,
Physicians prescribe lactaled food to bo
kept always on hund and used at once upon
the first Indication of looseness or loss of
itrength , or If baby Is evidently not thriv
ing en Its present diet. Lactated fond U
the diet physicians use tn their own families.
SHE STAYED AT HOME.
/ . . ; / ll/.o Ai-irr .V.im . tlif lt rlnr , Hut
< tnt tlrll Tin , iitul , HIP Mull
Mis O II Woolman. .TulcHburg , Colo. ,
ii J ! " " u. " " ' ' lr ° M''lon dealer , writcj
to Dr
Shepnrd is follows :
Recentlv I vvint.- for jour symptom
bmnk and beiian the homo ttciitmeni for a ,
latairh 1 had had sinro childhood i hud
ootilliiuiil lonrlii ! , ' ami singing in my cars ,
with a lieinliii'lif that ne\er slopped Jly
thrual vvas alwujs MOIth. . - votiil organs
Impntiod tul the tonsils disiimiKCil yellow
lumps The bronchial tubes vlelded to the
malady , and I had hard woik to In entile ,
m > chest nud limits being Hori and painful.
The eves wenblurnd nnd vvnteo , so that
my hlKht beeanuverv Impi'i feet I was
nieio like a dead worn in than a live ono
when > ou took me In hand but jou hlivo
given me excellent health In OM'lmnge for
my Kiimer dlntiess i prul . - tlu > wonderful
home ticatnunl to all mj fiknds. "
DRS , COPELAXI ) & SI1FPAHD ,
BOOMS 311 AN'D 312 NEW YOHK LIFE
IM'ILDINCJ OMAHA. NI'Il
Olllre Hours M to II a m , 2 to f p m.
Evenings-\Ve.husdivs and Saturdays
onlj , C 30 to s jo Sunday. 10 to 1. m.
SEAR L K &
SEARLES ,
SNECHLISTS.
srssnjcfr
Chronic
WE pcrvons
il'riVtilc '
AND
Diseases
-
TRfATMEIIT BY MAIL CONS'JUATlin ' FflEt
Cntnrrh , nil OiaonsDa of the Noso.
Thront , Chost.Glomach , Llvor. Blood
Skin onJ ! < clnoy DlooiiBos , Loal
rvinnhootl and ALL PRIVATE DIS
EASES OF N.i \
Call en or ultln si
Dr. Seailcs & Se.ulcs " '
. . , , , 'li r.l.rAlli .
Till * UltElT
HINDOO REMEDY
lot DICKS T1IF APU\K
ir : i i.iNh , IOIIVVH. ; riifTTnn
Nirv Jim ] ) Niv < , tailing ) ILiury
Pur * , Ulo | It SMltCHM WuakneM. itr ' * * -x'
. ' -
' ) ini.li > iiiiM'H mill iiii | , uiy Im'tnirfiyTejtoros
l-nUVHnhnoiIlliiililoi . JOUIIB . KaMlyc.lll t\l In vn.t
" .
( iiicl.il "Uopl.eoaimlini hlx . "
. ; fnr > < ll > nlhn
ivrUI < iiiiiirnnli : < | upiiru < iriii n < yrirniiitid. Doilt
&ED BOUGH HANDS
Hud loiniiVxlcns , lialj blcjilil cs , { .ml fal"Dg
" * -ST T3 CllUbOAl' MllltLflLC-
? t ) 'In ' cMu piirlfjlnj"lull : < null-
/ 7 fyh.rf no ip In thi wor'J , ns
f'C - ) wi'lln * IIIIRJ ! niul HWerteitof
tollilniiiliiiirnrj HUM Only
euro for phnplcii bvcuurt onlj JIUM.UIIVO of
clogtlii ; = ' ol tliu porca. Bo'd c-icryulmu
RiiIonilM ruratlrnnimiit for Ni--voiinorBH :
Itenilnclin , Ilrnlii 1. limitation , Klic | > l ui > n i >
jirKiul ur Kuucral Noumlului ill u fur Itliin
nmtlnin , ( lout Iviiltiby I > hnril ni , AM Urn-
li'ima. Aimmliutlilatn /luihollo
, i'rlcoJO ,
UUrvuKcoat.
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
1DI 8. Wflsisrn fl. nim. OIIIMGSV
Bale by all dniRCRlsts , Omaha.
THI : GUIAT- :
Blood Purifier
- AND -
- A & ] 'RC'irif KOI I -
RHEUMATISM.
The Blood Kerne dy
of tlio Duiiiiniouilu.
OMAHA , Noli Aiu fl IsQt - Tlio Kubersi
oinn.iny : lj > uilli'incMi Afioi iiiliu ,1 nuinlior
if dlUVuiil ini'dli'liK's nnil | in-jii > iiitli < iinnd
ilsii iiri'si-iintliMis fidin tdiii" of tin in st pliy-
ilcluns for lilirttmutlsiii and I , inn * lliiM < I piK-
lntbeil u iiotilnuf vinir Grant Dlootl Purl-
'lor. nnd li.ivo am tollif ili.it imiiu of tlm ulli-
r inudlrliitis liaio Klv. n nii > If linnrnvmiii'iit ,
iu > n < toii us II Imsi-umini'iici" ! I shiill li'i ' tin-
liuly IMIIUI ) bv tliu tlmu I Ii ivi im-d IIIID l it-
Ic. Yunn truly , ( K I'AI I'll ,
Ti'iO li'iriiiun Ht
All dtn Uts liuvii lu I'riLU VI IKIpur linlilu
THE EUBERSA COMPANY ,
Onuihn , Not ) ,
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL J3ANK.
If. A. / > < / " ' " ' ( / > "ini/iii / , .VC' ' ' M' ' > II.
3APITAL , - - $400,000
SURPLUS , - - $55,500
Officers and Director * Henry \V. Yatei , ! > rrl-
nl , John U. Colllrm , vice ptciMciit , IHIWII
Heul , Outlier , William II. a. IlughcJ. a i 41-
nt cashier.
THE IRON BANK.
AMUSEMENTS.
CHARLES ST. PARK
BASE ] OMAHA
vs.
j Bock Island.
TODAY.
- *