mvr
mrATTA DATT.V mffTflj STTNTfAT" . ATTn-TTST 1-1fi07.
INDIANS WIN FROM REDS
Take a Qamo from Them by Bunching
Their Hits.
HIT DWYER FREELY AFTER THE THIRD
l'ln > lnw : of Corcoran nnil McPlicc nnil
Mciixntlotial C'litoliFH ! } Hey nnd
llurlcc Are IViittirc * of
tlir ( Same ,
Clcvrlnnd , 0 ; Cincinnati , 3.
lloslon , 7 ; Washington , 6.
Jlnltlmore , 8 ; Philadelphia , 2.
Chicago , 7 ; PHlsbtirg , B.
York , 4 ; Brooklyn. 3.
c , 11-fi ; 8t. Ixiuls , C-7.
indlanapolln , G : St. Paul , .
Columbus , 8 ; KansuH City , 1.
Milwaukee. 8 ; Detroit , 4.
Grand Rnpldo , 2 ; Minneapolis , 1 ,
CINCLNNATI , July 31. The Indians won
from the Reds today by bunching their hits.
Dwyer wns hit freely after the third Inning ,
iwhlle Cy Young held the locals down to
nlnohlts. The pla > lng of Corcoran and Mc-
I'hco and sensational catches by both Hey
and Burke were the features. Attendance ,
6.COO. Score :
CINCINNATI I Cf.nVniAND
it.u o.A.n it no A.I : .
nnrneil rum : Clticlnnntl , 1 , Clcvclnn I , 2 Two-
Imrn lilln : CliIMn (2) ( ) , lluikctt , IUUMIT , Irwln ,
1'eltz , Iluikp. Tircc-bnuo lilt : Pcltz. Irf-ft on
lumps : rinclnniitl. , Cleveland 6 Htolcn bue :
I'elU Doulilc i > lnjH Oircorin to McPhcc to
Jtrokley Hit b > pltclioil bills llurUott Hlruck
out ! lly Iwrr , 2 Time of Bamr. One hour ntiJ
flfty inlnutcfl Umpire' Hunt
BOSTON , 7 ; Washington , C.
WASHINGTON. July 31 The Uostons
won In the ninth , Washington seemed to
linve the giuno won The Sen.itorn' defeat
was due to wlldntss on the part of McJume0 ,
nnd Tom Brown's errors. Attcndincc , 0,000.
Bcoro :
WASiiiNrnoN , uosroN.
it n o A n I a it o A n
Ilrtnvn , cf . 1 2 0 0 1 Hlhetts , cf. . 01200
Helbirli , If 01uine > , lb 0 2 17 1 0
Demon. 81 1 2 6 < 0 Allen tu 00260
HcQulrc , c 12200 DurTj , If . . . 1 0 2 0 0
Tucker , lb 021100 Htulil. rf 21100
O'llrlrn Sb. 0 0 3 C 0 Collins , 3b . 1 3 000
Abtey. rf . 1 1 2 0 0 I n i ! Zh .
"VVrlRlcj. rb. 0 llerte-i , c . . . t 0 1 0 0
HcJumcB , p 0 0 0 2 0 Nkhuls p .1 1140
Ilnmlltoii 10000
ToUils . . . C U'25 1C 1
I Totals . 7 9 27 20 0
Mmtteii for Stlvcttn In tlie ninth InnliiR
One out wnenvlnnlni ; ncoro WUH made
WnnliliiKton 00240000 0 8
llooton . . 7
K-irncd ruin WnahltiKton. 0 , ] Io ton , 1. Two
base lilt. Ilrown Thict.-bi o lilts : Se'lucli ,
Jt LCI u I re Home runs Nichols , JKCiulrc
Stolen liifejlf \ Onulilc i > ln > ' Dcmont to
O Ilrlcn to 'linker , vVrKlcj to O llrlin to
Turlccr. rirct lie on bills Off Alclnnics 5 ,
off Nichols 1 lilt b > pIlLlail lull MLJumes
1. Struck out lly Nichols 1 , l > > Mc.Iuinc-i 2
] > .HM 1 Inll llcrecn 1ft 1 on ln-cs Wash
Inqtrn , C , llicton 10 < ? ucrlllcc lilt Allui Time
of K\mc One liour and lUtj c\en mlnutci
UtniilieIlmtll"
HAljTIMOItn , S ; PHILADELPHIA , 2.
UALTlMOltn. July .11. The ch.implons
vvon from the Phillies In an all round vvcl
plnjcd game The sclontlllc work of tht
iiumc team at the bat and on the base
watt the feature. Attendance , 4.&T.O. Scoie
UAiiiMoitn i ii'iuuvmn-i'iuA
it n o A n | U.H o A.n
McOrnw , 3b. 0 2 1 i 1 Coolcv , cf. . 0 0 3 1 0
runs lliltlmoip , I , riillulolpliH 2
Two liaac lilts Dojle. CliiKo Throc-busc lilts :
Taj lor , Mtl'nrlund htolcn Imtci : Kccler. ICelly
(2) ( ) , McOrnw , Dowil .IctmliiKs , stenzil Double
lilija : Tajlor to Olllet to Lnlole , Cross ( un
nsslsted ) , Jennings to licitto Doj Ic I'lrat bas-j
on bills : Oft Nops , 1. off Taj lor 3 Irfft on
liascn. llaltlnioic C , IMUnilelp'ili , 8 'lime of
Rime : T 9 hours an 1 lifted ! minutes Umpire
McDonald
CHICAGO , 7 ; IMTTSUUIia , 6.
CHICAGO , July 31. The Colts capturec
the Ilnnl game of the ? crlm today by i
better bunehliifr of hits and Pltt burg's un
lucky hitting Into double i luy . Davl
played u praut r.nmo at Ilrst and batted like
a ( lend , nnd Smith m.ulo u vvondorful eatcl
clote to the center Held fence , lobbing Ilyai
of nn almost MHO foin-lmKgoi "Pount'
Mullnnp umnlrpd In Sheridan's absence. At
tendance , -1,8(0 Store :
CHICAGO i I'irrBiiuuo.
It H O A.H I U II O A.K
McC'm'lr. 31i 1 2 2 3 2 TnnVMll cf 1 2. 3 0 1
Dahlen. as. 1 1 4 6 1 Smith If .
I.ancr. cf . 2 2 10 0 Hoff'ter 3lj 0 1 0 3 0
Ansnr , lb 0 0 10 1 lla\ls lb 22910
Ityan. rf. I'ndrlcn i\t \ 01230
CnlMlian , If 0 2 1 0 0 Donovan , rf 0 2 1 0 0
Coimir. 2b ii > ea. . 1 0 5 B 1
rrlfti. ' , p. hiiKilen , c. 0 0 1 0 ft
Dunolue , c Merrill , c. . 0 0 2 0 0
Klllen , 11
Totals . . . . . 7 II 27 10 7.
I Totrfls . . . . (1 ( 11 21 13 3
Clilonno 0 1 0 0 4 2 0 0 '
I'lttsburK . 0-C
learned runs C'hlcnKO S ; I'lUMmfK , 2 f. tt
on bases C'lilcnxn , 6 , IMtnliuiK , h Tivo-bise
hits ; Dihlin Tannthlll , Davis Thrue-bam.
lilt ; Davis Home run I.anie Stolen busts
IIIUIKC C ) , lt > an , Connor Do loline I'iddcn
Double plnjs' Hjnn tci ril nd to Duhlfli 1' .
jVnsnn. Connor tn Dnhlen to An on McCoriilcK
to Anran , Dihlt-n to Ouinor to Anpon , r.iddei- ,
ii : ) to ! > , i\l3 htruik out lit I'llcrul , 1 ; l > j
Klllen , 2. Dase on bills : Off Tilei ) ! , 1 off U1I.
Irn. 1 Time : Two hour * and JUu minuter
Umpire : Tons Mullane.
LOUISVILI.I : , ii ; ST. LOUIS , o.
ST. LOUIS , July 31. The Urowiw am
Loulnvlllt's hpllt even In thill "double
header" today. Grimes' Inferior work cost
the homo tennf the Ilrst same. In thu ec-
nml game u bitting rally In the eighth
with two out , gavu the locals four run1
nnd the game Attendance , CW ) . Score of
Ilrst game :
Sent Free to Men ,
INDIANA MAX IMSCOVimS A 11U. .
M.VIUCAllI.i : UUMKDV FOR
vine ii.
SamPli' " Will ll Sent Fri-e to All IVhu
Wrlto fur II.
Ja . P. JolitiBtou of Ft. Wayne , Inc ] . , nfte :
battling ( or jcnrs against tlio mental anil
pbyalcal Buttering o ( last manhood , ha
found tUo exact rBir.eJy that curea tlie
trouble.
He U guarding tlio secret carefully , but U
willing to Ecnd a sample of the medicine
to all men who Buffer with any form ol
nexual weakness resulting from youthful
Ignorance , premature loss of memory ami
itrenglh. wtak back , varlcocele and emacl
tlon. The remedy baa a peculiarly gralo
tul effect of warmth and seems to act di
rectly , giving needed strength and develop
ment wherever needed. The remedy cured
Mr. Johnston completely of all the lilt and
troubles thnt came from jears of misuse
of the naturally ordained functions , and U
aid to be absolutely reliable In every case.
A request to Mr. Jas. 1 > . Johnston , Vex
1010 , Vt. Wayne , Ind. , stating that you
would like a sample of lila remedy for men
will bo complied with promptly and no
charge whatever will bo asked by htm. H
la very much Interested lu spreading the
newo of this great remedy and he Is careful
to lend the sample
securely sealed In r
perfectly plain package , so that Its recipient
need have no fear of embairasinient or
publicity.
Ileadera are requested to write without
ban * hit : McCreery. Home rtini : Orndy , Crost.
Btolen b < Crma , Hnu em n (1) ) , Clarkf (2) ,
Flint bate on ball * : Oft McDermott , 1. Hit by
filched ball Wanner , Johnson , Wllnon , VAerdfn ,
ClarkA (2) ( ) , Houteman , Murphy Stnick out' lly
Grime * . 3 , by MKlec. t l'a < Hl ball * Vrllon.
Time of pimel Two houm and thirty-three min
ute * . Umpltw ! Hart and Cunningham.
r.ouisviun. c ; ST. JK > UIS. 7.
Score second game :
ST. I/UIf . I I/JUISVIU.K.
H.HOAK ! itno.A.n.
DoiiRla * , rf. . 13100 Hark , If 00500
llnrlev , cf . . 0 0 2 0 0 Stafford , . 2 1 1 11
llnrtman , 3b2 J 2 0 0 Wucner , cf. 2 3 2 0 0
firmly , lb . . . 1 3 9 0 0 VVenlen , lb
I.ally , If : 310 OMcCr'ery , rf 1 2 2 0 0
llo'em'n , 2bO 2 0 4 0 Johnson 2b 0 0 1 2 1
1-roM. us. , . llVVIlron , c. . . 01510
Murihy , c. . 0 0 6 1 OCllncm'n , JbO
Hart , p 1 104 0 1'razer , p . . . 0 0 0 3 0
, Icxlor , . . . 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 7152113 1
I Total * . . . . 5 D 21 g 4
Dexter bitted for Krnrer
Inulvllle 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 9-5
St. Ix > uls * 7
Karnpd nin : Ht. Ixinl , 4 Two-lmrc hit * :
llnrtnnn , Orady (2) ( ) Houseman , Startord , Wil
ton , \\ntcticr , I Jill ) . Three-bat" * lilt : Hart
Home run. McCreery Sacrifice hit. Werden.
Stolen baetVncncr , Ucrden , Houicman
Poiihle pla > * : Kraier to Wll on to Werden
Dane on ball * : OfT Hurt , 3 , oft I'razer , 3
Htnick out : lly Hart , t , by Friier , 3. Tlmet
THO hour * and fifteen minute * . Umpire : Tears
N13\V YORK , 4 ; RROOKI..YN , 3.
Ni\V YORK , July 31. For eight Innings
In tud ly's game at Custom park it appeared ,
ns though the New Yorks would receive
their Hint "whitewash" of the year. Ken
nedy , who pitched n fupcrb game up to
that time , stiddanly went up In the air , and
beforu he struck terra llrnia Joyce's men
had scored four runt , which proved enough
to win. Kennedy niso lost his temper In
the ninth Inning and threw the ball at Um
pire O'Day. O'Day , however , did not 0e
It. having his back turned to the pitcher.
The act allowed Davis to score. Score :
I1UOOKI.YN. I NCW YOUK.
U H O A R H H O A n
Orimn. cf . 1 1 3 0 0 Vanh'lfn , cf 1 1 2 0 0
Jonw , rf . . . . 0 142 OTIernan rf 11200
Andep.cn. If 0 0 0 0 1 loyce. 31) .
Uliln.llo , 3b 0002 llDnvl * , us. . . 1 2 3 8 1
lyiclmrce , lb V 0 IS 3 llOloason , 21) . 00230
Shoc-li , lit 1 0 1 C O lolmes. If , . 0 0000
( Jrlm c 1220 OlCliuk , lb 0 0 11 1 I
Kennedy , p. 0 1 1 4 1'Wnrner , c. . 0 0 5 10
O Smltn , PS 0 1 0 0 1 Meekln , p .1 1 0 1 0
Totals . . . .3 62717 4 Totals . 4 C 27 14 3
llrooklyn 10010000 1 8
Now York 00000000 4 4
Karnei ! runs : New York. 1 , Urooklyn , 1 , Two-
haxf hit ( irlm Double plays. Davis to Clark ,
Pnvli to Clark to Olea on Warner to Jo > cc ,
Jonci to Grim Plr t bTse on InIN : Off Meekln ,
3 Hit by pllchod hallBhlnillf Struck out :
My Kenned ) , 1 , 1 Meekln 0 Left on ba e <
llrookljn , 8 , N .w York , 2 Time of same : Iwo
hour * nnd two minutes Umpire. O Day. At
tendance 11 lif !
STANDING OK THD TKAMS.
I'laycd. Won. Lost. P Ct.
Ho-Unn < ) ' Wl 21 700
HUtlmoro 7S r,2 , 20 G17
Cincinnati 77 H ) 27 G4 9
New York 7S -17 31 COT
( Movcl-ini ! 70 H 35 oi 7
I'hllndolphla S4 40 44 476
I'lltHburg EO 37 43 4B - \
Chicago S4 33 4C 4r 3
l oillsvlllp S4 3(5 ( 4S . 429
IJrooklvn SO 31 40 425
Washington 79 29 BO 207
St. Ijouit $ 21 UJ 253
Game-i todnv ; Cleveland at Cincinnati ,
Louisville ut St. Louis
OF Tim WISTIU\
Detroit rri-Noiits Ilic llromrsItli
1'lrnt Cniiit * < if Sirrlt-n.
DDTOOIT , Jllch , July 31 The Brewers
were presented with the opening game todiy
by Delehnnty and Hlnc- . Clark on pltoheil
a splendid Rnme and one run Is all that
wa earned off his delivery. Stelnfelt and
Levvce dlstlngu'hed them vlves at thlnl and
short. Attendance , 400. Score :
MlJwiukee . 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 1-C
nutrolt . 00030100 0 1
IJase hits : Mllvvaukro , 7 ; Detroit , 11. Kr-
rois : Milwaukee. 2 , Detroit , n imterle1 ?
Mlln.uikee , Dovvltng and Speera ; Detroit ,
Clirkson , < nd Trost.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind , July 31 The In
dians vvon In the opening Timing today , hlt-
tlnS Trlcken for live " -Ingles- und a double ,
earning four runs. Nye and OcorKe were
escorted from the grounds by a policeman ,
li.ulng been ordered from the game foil
abti lve Innguige to Umpire Warner. Shu-
gart vv as lined J10 Attcmbincc , 4 , ! 01. Score'
IndHnapolls . 40200000 0-C
St Paul . 10001010 0-3
llase hits : Indianapolis , 11 ; St. Paul , 9
Crrois : Imliannpn Is , ! , St. Paul , 2 13at-
tLrlp"5 IndlanaDolls , Gear and Woods ; St.
Paul , rrlcktn. Spies and Kline.
COLU.MHUS , O. Jlilv -nottser's pitchIng -
Ing was the feature of the game todav.
The locals defeated the IJlue'a In a walk.
Score :
C'olumbu * . 10304000 0 8
Karens City . 000000010-1
TJa'e Mi * < - Columbus 11 ; Knns.is City , S
nrror : Columbus , 0' Kansas City , 3 Hat-
tcrles Columbus , Ilettpor and Ducklev ;
Kansas City , Abbej and Il'andford
GUAND HAPIDS Mich . July 31 The
Hobollnks played without Captain Glenalvln
today and won one of the sharpest ( 'ames of
< the season. Score :
Grand Uaplds . 200000000-2
Minneapolis . 00000000 1 1
Case hits : Grand Rapids , 3 ; Minneapolis ,
( ! Errors : Grand Ilnplds , 2 ; Mlnneipolls , 2
Uatterlns : Grand IlipM" , lirady and Twine-
ham ; Minneapolis , Htuchlbun and Bojle.
STANDING OK Till : TI3AMS.
Plaved Won. Lost. P.Ct
Indlanapoll-j . KJ "B " 27 C7.1
Columbus . SI 54 2J Col
Milwaukee . M 57 31 Cl f
St. Paul . M 53 34 CIS
Dotrolt . SI 42 42 500
Mlnneapo'ls ' . SS 29 51 330
fil ind Uaplds . M 20 57 31 ?
Ka-au * City . 83 23 fi3 2S4
Games today : Detroit at Milwaukee , Kau
nas City at Columbus , Minneapolis at Gram
Haplda
ScorrN.
ROCKKOHD , III , July 31 Score :
Kockford . 02000004 0-0
Cedar Uaplds . 10000220 0 5
Bu'e hits : Uockfcrd , 0 ; Cedar Uaplds , 12
Urrois : Uockford , 10 ; Cudnr Itaplds 0 Uat-
torles' IlDLkfcrd , Andorxoit and HnlT ; Ccdai
rtaplds , MqDouKal and Fuller.
I5UULINGTON. la. , July 31. Eleven In-
nlni'M Score :
Burlington . 0005100000 1 7
St. Joseph . 200 000300 0-d
Hare hits' Bin Huston IS ; Bt. Joseph. 9
nrrors' , DnrllnBton , 3 ; St. Joseph , 1. Hat-
trle : Hurllimton , Coons nml Wllllnms ,
St , Joseph , Meredith nnd ColllnH.
PiOUIA , III , July 31.-ScQie ;
t > eorla . 00. 001200 0 r
Dllbnrtue . 0 1 1 0 0 1 5 1 -
liaso hits : Peorl8 ; Dubiique , 11. Er-
1013 1'eorla , 3 , Dubunue , 1. 13attorles
I'ocila , Tnlbott and Qulnn ; Dubuquc , Uut-
ler and Sullivan.
QUINCY , III. , July -Score ;
QnllH-y . , , . . .2 02001000-5
Dos Mollies . 00100030 0-4
Huso lilt * Qulncy , 10 : DCS Molni's , 8. ir-
iniy. Qulncy , 0 , Dps Molnes , 5 Hatterlei
Qulncj , SlnKlo and Giaves ; Dei Molnco ,
Cooper anil Lolimun
O\MIS oi > ' TIII : i.ivni.Y A I vmims.
Met * Ill-UN , mill houtli Oiiinliii.
The Metz Hrothers and South Omahap
pliiv the second R ime of a Aeries of three
till * afternoon at Hast Omaha. They 'will
line up us follows ;
Mctz Hiothers. Portions , South Omaha 3
HIBO . Cntrh , . Kltzjerald
.Tonei . . . Pitch . . Demont
Slippelder . First . O'Neill
W , I Inn lea . Fu-ond , . . . . . . Heck
nradford . Third . Salmon
Hirkus . , . Shorn . . . . Jurkfon
O Connor . Left , , . . . . Pugh
Shields . .Middle . Clark
Corners . . . . . .HUtht . liennlaon
Game lulled at 3 o'clock sharp.
IIii\clcn ii nil FlrlHrliiiiuiuiH ,
The Flelfchmann Yeast camp my nnd
Hnjilcn It rot hers- base luil' clnba will urora
bata at Forty-fourth and Jones streets this *
afternoon , A live' ' } ' Kime Is nxiioctoj , The
trams ;
Itaydens. Positions. .Flclsclmianns
Ilnney Citch , . . . . Hart
Welsh , Pitch Phelpi
Monylion Plr.st Lev , IP
O'Connor 81 on < ! , Bnnll
Spain . .Thliil Wick
Ilarrlron .S'lont Shefell
Kelly , . Left Whlpnlo
LBfferty Mlddln Mcllvalne
Gibson llltiht Hovd
Game ca'Ietl nt 2.30 o'clock.
lo PII III SlII'CI-Hltlllll
SUPnillOU. Neb. July 31-Speclftl. ( > -
Superior vvon her seventh consecutive game
today by defeating a ball team fro'm Re-
mibllo City. Kan Powers' pitched nnd two
home runs by Felt were the fiaturei. Score
by Innings ;
Superior , ' 14
Republic city 0 5
lUtterles : Superior , Powers and Felt ;
Republic City , Tedrovv , Harbor and D.ivles.
Strnek out ; Hy Powers , 15 ; by Tedrovv. 4 ;
by Harbor , 7.
llliinniliiKlmi rnllN to I'lorrx ,
FUANKLIN , Neb. July 31-Spi-clal ( Telegram -
gram ) The BleonihiKton ball nine WHS here
today. Before the gamu It was tt-ouglit U
would be a close came , a > i BloomliiKton had
brought a good team , but they went to
pieces ut the beginning und were unable to
get together. The Frnnklln tcnm put up a
good game throughout , making few errors
and some fine plays The score was 33 to
K In Franklin's favor. Another game Is ex
pected soon by the same clubs.
Ilrcwrr * SllltVlniilnp ; .
CENTRAL CITY , Neb , July 3t.-fSrclnl )
The Omaha Brewing association easily
defeated the local team today by a score of
II to 2. The feature of the game was
Roonej'spttrhtng and the all round play ot
the Omaha team. The Brew en leave to
night for Grand Island , where they expect
to down the strongest team In the state ,
Errors : Brewers , 2 ; Central City. G. Uaso
hits : Brewer" , 12 ; Central City , 3 Two-
base lilts ; Hcnn , O'Shannon , Vapor. Three-
base hits : Kleftncr , Bowmnn , Kotnbrlnk.
Batteries. Brewcr , Rooney and O'Shannon ;
Central City , Phil Glade , Balrd nnd Berrj-
mnn.
llnirlnrk ( lulln In ( lie Slttli.
LOUISVILLE , Nob. . July 31.-Spccnl ( !
Telcpram. ) Havelock came down today to
win laurels from Parmelee's sluggem , but
was easily outplayed , being : "hut out up
to the fourth Inning. In the sixth Lou'svlllc '
made n triple play which caused the visitors
to protest nnd quit the game. Havelock re-
fn ed to play and the umpire gave Louis
ville the game , 0 to 0.
U-i lln nrfi'iitn HiilHloln.
HASTINGS , Neb , July 31. ( Special )
About flfty people came from Holsteln ye-
tcnlay to wltncs- % the defeat of their pet
team , which was accomplished bv the Hust
ings boys making 17 rtitm while the Holstuln
bo > s madp 7. It was n hot day nnd a hot
game.
AVcMt rolnt-Wiilino nnniOH.
WEST POINT , Neb , July 3l.-SpcclaI.- ( )
The Wahoo base ball club , which has beaten
suimrof the best nines In this section , will
play against the West Pointers In this city
next Sumlny nnd Monday. The game prom
ises to be Interesting and exciting.
Wlilst Noli-H.
Owing to the warm weather nnd the num
ber of members absent on their annual
vacation , the Omaha Whist club could only
muster phijers enough for four tables Satur
day night , Jtilv 21 Captain Gordon of the
army was n visitor nt the club. The hands
wtru Interesting and the scores for the
east nnd west sides were very close , as IB
show n below :
North nnd South' '
Reed and Ulnehnrt ISO
Iturrli : nnd Lawrence . I1 * )
Coakley and Peters 171
Com'tock nml Funkhouser 171
East nnd West :
Alice nnd Marshall 117
Jones and Melkle 132
Stebbins and McDowell 13.
Bushman and Gordon 131
It can be easllj seen that the hnnds were
nil In favor of north nnd south , the average
of the latter being 179 , while tint of east
und west iwns 133 , a difference of 40 points.
The fol'owlng .arc a few of the most In
teresting hnnds played during the evening :
BOARD 22
S-Q. 3
D -A , Q. J , 9 , 7 , G , 4.
C.-S C , 4.
II.-3.
S-A. K. 8. 2. S-9. 7. 0.
D.-K. D-3.
0-Q. J. 9. 7. C K , Q , 10 , 3 , 2
II. A , 10 , S , 5. II. 1C , Q , 7 , 4. 2.
S J , 10 , 5 , 4. .
D 10 , 5 , 3 , 2.
C. A , 5
H. J , 9 , C.
Queen of hearts turned , flouth to lead ,
East and west ycoies ranged from 5 to 9.
'
BOARD 20
S K , Q , G , 4.
D -Q , 7.
C.-10 , S , 2.
II.-A , 7 , 4 , 2.
N.
S -9. S. 5 , 2. S J. S
D. J , 10. 3. D 1C. 9 , S , C , !
C G. 5 , 3 W. C.-9. 7.
1I.-Q , 8. 0. H. 1C , 10 , 5,3.
S A , 10 , 7.
D A , 5 , 4
C -A , K , Q , J , 4.
HJ. . 9. '
Five of clubs turned , north to lead. At
three tables east and west made three tricks
At the fourth table only one trick was
taken by that -Ide. North opened with the
queen of diamonds and followed with the
suvcn South should have grasped the situ
ation and after taking round with his ace ,
should lutve returned the four for north to
trum A slam would have been the result.
As nn original lead , there wns no excuse
for the lend of the queen of diamonds 1101
was It necessary , as the conventional lend
of king of spides and correct playing should
have given north and south twelve tricks
Under no circumstances should east and
west make moie thin two tricks.
On Wcdnesd ly night six tables were filled
by aspirants foi the buttons. Among the
number was Mr. Dawbon fiom Council
Bluffd. the recently appointed secretary of
the United States legation nt Brazil. Mi
Daw son Is a good whibt player , and kept
the best of them guessing. Tha scores re
sulted as follows ;
Ninth and South :
Morsman and Comstock
Belndorff and Scannell
Jordon and Lawrence 131
Jones nnd Melklc 351
Culm and Douglas . . . , , uJ
Tucker and Stebbins 149
ISast and West :
Ueed nnd Ulnehnrt 1CS
Vllee and Marshall
Dawson nnd Gordon „
Sumney and Burrlll
Bushman nnd Funkhouser
Crummer and Joplln 15 ;
The following are a couple Of the more
Interesting of the bonid played :
BOARD 1.
S J , G , 5
D -K , Q , 5 , 2.
C. 10 , J.
II.-J , 9 , 7 , 4.
N.
S A , K. S-Q. 10 , 8 , 3.
D.-8. G , 4 , 3 D-10. 7.
P -O , J. 9 , G , 4. \V E. C.-A , K. 8 , 7.
II.-Q , 10. II.-A , 8 , G.
S.-9 , 7 , 4. 2.
D.-A , J , 9.
C -5 2.
II.-IC , 5 , 3 , 2
Four of hearts turned , eat to lead. At
four tables north and south made eight
tricks , at ono they made six and the other
five. They are only entitled to six tricks.
BOARD 3.
S-A.
D. A , 5. 4.
C. S. G , 5
II.-Q , 9 , S. 7 , 5 , 4.
S -7 , G , 3 S. J , 9. 8. 4.
I > 1C , J. 10. 3 , 2. W. K. D-6 , 8 , 0.
C. A , Q , 4 , 3. C-10 , 9. 2.
H-2. S. ii. A , j , a.
S 1C , Q , 10 , 5 , 2.
D -9. 7.
C 1C , J. 7.
II K , 10 , 3.
King of spades turned , v. est to lead. North
nnd south FVOH-H range from live to ten ; en
titled to seven.
The ten highest tx'orcH for the month of
June now stand as follows :
Name. Score. Sitting ?
Rt-ed , Bt 3
Rlnchart 40 ! )
Marshall , 10 S
Alice 30 8
Melk'e 21 7
Jones , 2. 9
Shipley It 3
Lawrence 17 9
Sumney , 7 5
Uelndorf G 3
OAKMIIJN OUT TO UllUIJT TKV EYCK.
. \iuoni7 ( lit1 Flrut WIIH HM | AHTI-I ! nrnnil-
fiillHT , Onot * Chniiiiilnii Himself.
NEW YORK , July 31 , Edward H. Ten
Kyck , champion amateur oarsman of the
world nnd the winner of the diamond sculls
at the recent Henley regatta , arrived on
the Ht Paul today. He was accompanied
by his father , James Ten Evck. They ware
met at the plir by n big delegation of oarp-
men and us the young champion slipped
down the gangp'ank ringing cneers went up
Among those aftiembled to greet him was
his aged grandfather. Captain James P
Ten E > ck , whom he embraced and kissed
Afttiward young Ten Kyck won warmly
welcomed by a deleuutlon of citizens from
Worcester. Slass , his old home P P. Hen-
liiy , president of the Wnuchusf-tta Boat club ,
pinned a badge bearing the club's co ors to
thu } oung oarsnnn'H coat.
llalil Tit K CM tht ! Monrj- .
NEW YORK. July 31-At the Manhat
tan Heath cycle truck this afternoon the
triple contest which was begun .1 few day ?
ago at Bay City , Mich. , between Bald
Klwr am ) Cooper , the professional cjclers
way brought to u conclusion. Cooper will ;
there but vvas n dl liilerrstid part > , us the
other tv\i > competitors had each won a
bent In the Httuggle fur Uiu tl.tXM purbe In
Michigan. Thrsc two drrllrd la abide tithe \
the res-iilt of ilia one-mile ( cratch race for
proffhilonalH this aftcinoon and Bild wi n ,
thus securing the Jl.OM ) as well aa } 1W piUr
fm today's rate ,
Home llHi-i'H lit ls\i-ltr ,
EXETER , Neb. July 31.SpeclalTues ( ) -
day of this week brought a veri IJTO croad
of ixjople to thU city , the attraction
two very good races. Tllfc first \va a trot-i
ting match between Klnsi of Exeter and
Coe'a her * < o of Burres..f JSfslther horse In
vtry speedy , barely marine a mile In 300
minute * . There were thrift.Ueats ; , the Bur-
rcss horse winning two.HTnc second race1
which wns a running rrtciS , was by far the
mo-st ctcltlne. Six horsds nt < red , but only
four llnlihed , these four being so ewnly
matched that not more tlun ten seconds
of spaic lay between tbe , Ilrst nnd last
her e. The Blue Vallej , hprsp , known as
Daylight , won Ilrst money nnd the Powell
liorse of this place won "ccond money. The
towns of Geneva , rnlrrrlh'rttl5IcCool , YorV ,
Friend nml spvcrnl smaller plucos were well
represented. These races are to bo n permn.
ncnt feature here this umm < jr , taking place
about every two weeks. ,
KVE.NTS ON TIIK 1UI.NMNO TH VCKS.
Tvro rntorKi'K , One Sci-onil nnd Trro
ThlrilnVlll nt SI. l.oill * .
ST. IXUIS. July 31. Two favorites , one
second choice and two heavily plajed third
choices vvon the races nt the Fair grounds
today. The crowd went away happy In
mind and In pocket. Weather hot , track
fast and attendance very large Restfts :
Plrnt race , five furlongs Ferrall. 105
( Lvnch ) , 15 to 1 nnd G to 1 , won ; Judlclou < > ,
105 ( C. Combs ) . 3 to 1 and even , second ;
Townlida , 10 * > ( Hoyt ) , 10 to 1 , third Time :
1 U21J. Cella B Virginia , Judge Napton , Col-
llrivllle. Gage , Judge Kecnan , Valid , Lord
Neville nnd i ona G also ran.
Second race , mile end one-slxteonth : Sen
ator MnrrK , 103 ( C. Slaughter ) , 3 to 1 and
even , won ; Nlcollnl , 1OT ( Freeman ) , 5 to 2
and even , spr-ond ; Almllos , lotf ( Gllmore ) , 8
to 1 , third Time : 1 31H. Llzrle II , Big Fel
low , Judge DeBaUse , Enlcm , Dave Zac , Irish
Chief nnd Sumo also ran.
Third race , selling , mile nnd twenty yards ;
Aijnn , 107 ( Foucon ) , 9 to 2 nnd 8 to 3. won ;
Cnn-I-See-'Em. 93 ( llnll ) , 3 to 2 nnd 1 to 2 ,
si-cond ; Nannie L's Sliter. 107 ( C. Slnughtet ) .
G to 1 , third. Time : 1:44 : < 4. Undo Pat ami
Glnd Eyes also ran.
Fourth rate , ono and one slx-teenth miles ;
Greihtirft , 91 ? Woods ) , 4 to 1 and 2 to 5 ,
won ; Linda , lul ( Webster ) , 7 to 1 and 2 to 1 ,
second , Madaltne , 104 ( Foucon ) , 11 to 2 ,
third Time. 1 4M4. Dutch Bard and Sea-
brooke also ran.
Fifth race , bit furlongs : Dr. Walmsley ,
S , " ( J. Woods ) , 1 to 4 and out , vvon , Bridget ,
93 ( Peterman ) , 5 to 1 nnd 1 to 2 , second ;
Brllo Diablo , M ( Franklin ) 15 to 1. third
Time : 1.14UNancy Tl.l also started.
Sixth race , seven furlongs : Donation , 101
( Webstei ) . 4 to 1 nnd even , vvon ; Arab , 101
( C. Slaughter ) , 9 to 2 and G to 5 , second ;
Jane , 10J ( Garner ) , even , third. Time. 127U- ;
Slav Ga oi > nnd Legion aNo ran.
CHICAGO , Julv ; 31.-At Hjirlem today
three favorites , Knmsln , Necedah and Irene
Woods , vvon. ltroon , wild by T. W. Coul
ter two davs ago In disgust , won for hid
now owner. Results :
First race , seven-eighths of a mile1 Kam-
ln. 101 ( Bozeman to 5 , won ; Harry B , Ul
( Webber ) . S to 1 , second ; Molllo King , 101
( Clay ) . 25 to 1 , third. Time : 1:23. :
Second nice , live and one-half furlongs :
Pntroon , 103 ( A. Barrett ) , 2V4 to 1 , won ;
Dousterswlvel , 103 ( Bozeman ) , 7 to B , second ;
Globe II , 105 ( Caywood ) , 7 to 1 , third. Time :
Third race , ono mile : Necedah. 103 ( Bar
ret ) , 7 to 10 , won ; Olivia L , 93 ( Webber ) , 7
to 1 , second ; Little 'Music ' , 9S ( Clay ) , 6V4 to
1. third. Time : U2V
Fourth rare , three-fourths of a mile :
liens Woods , 10S ( Cayvvood ) . 9 to 10 , won ;
Uncas , IK ) ( Donaldson ) , 5 to 1 , second ; Sim
mon" , ' )5 ) ( Barrett ) , 5 to 1 , third. Time : 1:14. :
Fifth race , one and oncltcenth miles :
Sunburst , 110 ( C. Sloan ) , 11 to 5 , won ; Man-
dollna , 10" ) ( Cavwood ) , 7 to 10 : second ; Sull-
ross , 110 ( Barrett ) , 4 to 1 , third. Time : 1.4S.
Sixth race , three-fourths bf a mile : Fore
seen , 99 ( Ionnld on ) . 4 to 1 , vvon ; Brother
Fred , 92 ( Robertson ) , 12 to 1 , second ; Al
Lone. 100 ( Harrington ) , 50 ,1 , third. Time :
KANSAS CITY , Mo , July 31. Weather
veiy hot ; track fast. Ucbulis :
Flrse race , live furlongs ; liurko , jr. , won ,
First Choice second , AlUertlnc third. Time :
1 05 4.
Second race , live nnd one-half furlongs ,
selling ; Plnudlta vvon Artless second , Blos
som third. Time : llJ'/"u :
Third rnce , live and. one-half furlongs ,
selling : Johnny Johnson Won , Bill Powell
second , Pat Gore third.lTlme : 1:12'4. :
Foutth lace , one mile : Llbcratl won ,
Trnnby second , WIs Brother third. Time :
1 4"
4"Fifth
Fifth race , six furlongH , selling : Wild
Mint vvon ; Tlmbcrland second , J , W. Brooks
third. Time : 1:1954.
Sixth race , four nnd" one half furlongs ,
selling : Little Lulu won ; Frank Nichols
second , Clara N third Time : 0 3"H Blue
Jny finished first , but -yvas dtsqnalltled for
fouling. ,
NEW YORK. July 31 Ths | was. the Clos
ing day of the Aqueduct meeting and the
card of seven races wnsjprovlded for the
blp ; crowd of spectntoWJ Itf'wasery hot
nt the track. ; but tha couJte was In the
ljc t of condition ami very fasti Results :
riist aace , about .seven .furlongs , belling !
Yankee Dandle , 102 ( Claw'Foii ) 1 to 3 nnd
out , vvon ; Thomas Cat , 100 ( Hlr = oh ) , 7 to
2 and 4. to 5 , pccond ; Alarum. 110 ( Pcnn ) , 10
to 1 nnd 4 to 1 , third. Time' 1Sli. . Prompt ,
Hanwell , Mnislan and Nedjed also ran
Second ruco , one mile , belling : Key Del
Tlerrn , 101 ( Clawson ) , 1 to 2 and out , vvon ;
Savarln , 101 ( Hnnlson ) , 5 to 1 and 2 to 5 ,
second ; Mohawk I'rlnee , 91 ( Corbley ) , 4 to
1 and 1 to 3 , third. Time : 3-44
Third ram. live furlongs , i.elllng : Ml s
Tenney. 93 ( Thompson ) , 1 to 2 and out , won'
Briar Hill 9i ( Cl.awson ) , 1 to 1 and 7 to 5.
second ; Ma Petite. 99 ( Huiilson ) , 8 to 1
and 3 to 1 , third. Time : 1 02J ( . Eileen D ,
Indian Summer , Tovvanda. and Bundy also
ran.
Fourth race , mile and one-sixteenth : Car
ter handicap : Premier , 114 ( Coylle ) , 5 to 1
and 8 to 5 , won ; Storm King , 11J ( W. Porter
ter ) , 10 to 1 and 3 to 1 , second ; Sun Up , 115
( Hlrsch ) , 0 to 5 and 2 to 5 , thlicl. Time-
1:4' : DeerBlayer. Volley , Divide , Flames
.ind Double Quick also 1411.
Fifth race , live furlongs : Snllust ,
( Penn ) , S to 5 and 2 to 5 , won ; Bolide , 109
( Hlrsch ) , 6 to 1 nnd 2 to 1 , second ; La
Glin.i , 309 ( Powell ) , S to 5 and 1 to 2 , third
Time : Ijftt Ennemln , Lerete , Dal , Beckman -
man and May Francis also lan.
Sixth race , ono mile , selling : Counsellor
Howe , 97 ( O'Connor ) , 7 to I and 5 to 2 , won ;
Ijambent , 97 ( Dean ) , 4 to 1 and even , second ;
Purse Proud , S3 ( Clawson ) , 4 to 1 and even ,
thiid Time : l:4iy : , . HI Daddy , Pearl Song
and Galilee also ran.
Seventh race , five furlongs : St. Ives , 112
( Perkins ) , 4 to 1 nnd G to 5 , vvon ; Spunwell ,
112 ( Claw son ) . 5 to 1 and 8 to 5 , Fccond ; The
Dipper , 112 ( W. Portci ) , even and 2 to 5 ,
thhd. Time : 1 03'/i. A'lgenta , Tinkler , Kins
.Max , Pocketbook and Princess India also
ran.
PIIIST CllICICET EI.EVEV 1113 VTDN.
Trum Clmnrn in On to S * . I'mil De-
fi-ntccl Iiv S < m at IliumToiiiu. .
The game yesterday wns between seven
teen selected 1 > > Rubber Sprague and the
eleven that goes to St. Paul next Tuesday
Pprngue hud the advantage In the number
of men In the field and eaoh ot his Tnen
had to bo put out three times , giving him
practically 50 wlcketo agAlnst the St. Paul
team's 10. The score :
NEXT SEVENTEEN.
J. S Shields , c. Law lie , b W Vaughan. . * 2
A Thurlby , b G Vaughan . 1
I' ' Bnibor , b Ncnln . , . 10
Ilev J P. D. Llvvvd , b Neale . G
M. P. Sprague , b. Bon ITS . 14
Hev Mr. Kirk , Ii Neulc . 0
E Brunner , c. Neale , b. Bowers . 1
E. II , Sprngue , b. Neale . 10
J B Rovnulds rui ) out , , . . "
G. Hurbt. b Neale . 4
J Cameron c , Nenlp , b W. Vnughnn , . . . 1G
T. Dunn , b. G Vaughan . 11
M O. Hall , e. Taylor , b Douglas . 10
J. Lund , b. G , Vnughan , . ) . . . . . 7
C. Penfold , b Douglas. i.t > t. . 2
P. Putter , b Douglas. ' , * . . > . , . 6
J Kuhns , b. Douglas. . . . . . . . ' . t >
Extt.is . jf'fft . 3
Total . ; ; l . { .r. . 123
Total scores for tlireu'uotB.
FIRST ELIBVJUN.
J , Francis , run out . df. . 0
J. Guild , b. Lund. , . iv j ( . . 0
R , Boners , b , . . , , ( . . , , . 29
J. Neale , b. Lund . , , ' , , , . 2
O II Vnughan. b. Kuhns'1 ? : . 25
R W. Taylor , run ont. , .Th . 1
H. Now. not out . . . ' ' . . .if . 3
J. Diuglis , b , Kuhiii..i. . * ? ! ' / . . o
W Vaughan , c. and b. Kuhns . 0
Extras . . -i.-l.ki . 3
Total
H. Lawrle. T. S. Far % and Percy B
Ford did not bat. ' V
pun , viiii > iii.v\s E yTiinni TOUII.
C'rl < -Ki-ti.r Will Snlf fdV lloiuu Next
LONDON , July 31 The final game of the
Gent'emen of Phll dc1phl , played with Hie
Surrey eleven , leaves them vvth | a record
of two games won , nlnp lost and four
drawn. The team Is entirely knocked out
Five of the members' are on the sick list
and all admit that thev liave worked too
hard nml are hcaitlly tfrcd of It
Lord HiiAke will bring an eleven to the
United States In September.
Most of the Phllddelphlans arc going to
Paris tonight for a few ilay Tney nil !
nail for New York on August 7 ,
( ionil Ten ll IN tit l.tiiiKit < > < nl.
BOSTON , Mass. . July -r-Tho Longwood
tennis tournament was rounded out with
two line matches which rdfUltrd Iq the de
feat of the champion. l { . D Wrenn. by
William I ! Lanud , In llva ex Jtlng < ! .
while at the came time Muhoti. y nrd'NH-
bet , the two British plajeri , v.oa tha enst-
cni champlonchlp In ilotiplci , by Uffealln-
G. L Wirim ami Whitmi i 11 an fi .ill >
brl hunt llv."ot inalrh. rrhc v rf > ry of
Larned was the surinl cf ihi tjurnament
for , barring an exhibition in itch , thU Is the
| nrst time he hns ever defeated Wrenn. Al
i the some time the victory of the English
men means that they meet the western
, champions nt Newport next month for the
championship of the United States with a
good show of winning.
The score of thu Iwxrncd-Wrcnn match wns
as follows : fi-S , 9-7 , 2-6 , 4-G , G-2.
In the Mnhoney nnd Nlsbet-Wrcnn and
Whitman contest : 9-7 , 9-7 , 2-6 , 4-G , 0-3.
ll t'rnst.
A very small crowd was In attendance at
the benefit blcjcle meet of the 'OS National
Meet club , which was held at Charles Street
park last evening. The club had planned
on using the money derived from la't even-
I Ing's meet "to make ft good showing nt I'hlln-
Idelphla ' next week , but Instead of making
I any money , wll ! bo compelled to "dig up
| to pay the expenses of last evening s races.
The - oven events on the program were all
verv Interesting Results ;
Half mile open , professional : Frederick-
son won , Melersteln second. Time : 1.07.
Mile open , amateur' C. I * tletmwa , won ,
August HergMhahu second. Time : 2 20
Quarter mile exhibition by Virgil Hall.
Time : 0.10.
Half ml'a amateur : Shradsr won , Uerga-
hnhii second. Time : 1:13K. :
Mile open , professional : V. Hall won ,
Melersteln second. Time : 2:27 :
'Mllo ' exhibition ! Charles Hall. Time :
2lG : 2-5.
Match rnce , two miles , start -from oppo
site sides of track , between Frederlckson
nnd Pronlx. Proulx won In 4:40 : ; Frederick-
son's time , 5'131-5.
riNo TV Illrji'liHioorilH. .
DENVI7R , Cole , July 31. Thin was a
great day for record breaking , not less than
live new marks being made nt the Denver
Wheel club track. S. G. Mclxoll rode for
the twenty-four record , unpnced lie began
nt 2 30 p. m. yestcrdav nnd Mulshed at 3:30 :
this afternoon , covering 321 miles The
former record was 293 miles Molxcll was off
the track nbout two hours during the time.
Amos 11. Hughes rode two miles , unpaced.
In 4.242-5 , lowering the professional record
of 4:29. :
P. J. Becker and W. A. Hlmstrcct broke
the amateur mile tandem competition record
of 2 oi. making the distance In 1 3S 1-3.
Cr. A. Miixvvcll established a record of
055 for the half mile professional , paced ,
flying start.
Joe Nell lowered the nmatour , unpaced ,
record for two-thirds of a mile from 1:261-5 :
to 1:2115. :
SniitflliltiK Tnrirot * ACTIIMM thu Miidtlj.
The Onmhas' regular meekly shoot took
place on the club's ground" across the river
jesterday afternoon , There was a high
wind blowing straight across the course ,
which greatly hampered the shooters , as the
light scores attest. Chief I'armeiee , how
ever , wns enabled to track out his twenty
straight. Score :
Pnrmelee 11111 11111 11111 Hill 20
I.atshaw 10111 11110 01010 11111 15
Ixomls 00111 11101 11111 01111 16
Townsend 11110 10111 11011 11110 16
Ken > on 01100 11001 OHIO 11111 11
Squirrel 11111 Hill 11011 10110 17
Kuhn 10111 01000 10100 01011-10
Read 00101 11011 Hill 11101 15
Smead u. 10111 10001 01111 01101 13
Johannes 10111 01111 11111 00111-16
ix Take * to the Turf.
NEW YORK. July 31. Robert Fltzslm-
mons , chapiplon .pugilist. Is nbout to gratify
the ambition of his life. Soon his racing
colors will be seen on the race tracks by
thoroughbreds from his own stable. Al-
leady ho has purchased several horsen
Flti'slmmons avs that before next year he
will be In possession of n line racing stable.
Coiitilrj' Him.
PHILADELPHIA , July 31. Fifty of the
200 members of the Associated Cycling clubs
of New Jersey , who started from Newark
this morning on their century run , reached
this city at 6 30 tonight. Two women rid
ers. Miss Alice Jacobus and Miss Edith
SIbco of Mont Clalr , were among the sur-
\ Iv ors.
Itnlnc tlie Hull from tlio Track.
DENVER , July 31. W. J. Doty , western
member of the League of American Wheel
man National Racing board , today annulled
the suspension of the South Side Athletic
track In St. Louis , the management having
piomlsed to discontinue Sunday races
ck Winn.
PHILADELPHIA , July 31. The five-mile
match race between J. F. Starbuck nnd
Chnrles Church took place this afternoon
nt Willow Grove. The former won In the
fast time of 11-38
Ji-ITroj K mill Cliojnskl Mntclieil.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 31. Jim Jeffreys ,
the big bo\er from Los Angeles , has been
matched to box twenty rounds with Joe
ChoynMd , the meeting to take place In this
city in October.
'IV II II In lit CIliCHRO.
CHICAGO , July 31. The finals In the
doubles of the itennis tournament were won
hv Waie and Sheldon , beating Fischer and
Necley. ,
Arnold's Brome Celery cures headaches
! 0. 25 and CO cento. AH druggists
tn Illxliop Millie.
A reception to Bishop W. X. Nlnde of the
Methodist Episcopal church Is announced for
next Thursday evening , August 5 , at the
Flret Methodist church. Twentieth and
Davenport streets. The Epvvorth leagues of
Omaha , South Omaha and Council Dluffa
will unite In thus honoring their odlclal
head , end a cordial Invitation Is extended
to all , without regard to ago or church
afllllatlons , to bo present. The bishop will
address the meeting and following It an
opportunity will be given all to meet the
bishop and enjoy a social evening.
onncAST OF TODAY'S WEATHKII.
( cm-rnlly Fnlr , wltli Cniitlnui'tl
Toiiliirriltiiro ! Varliitl < Wlin
WASHINGTON , Ju'y 3L Forecast for
Sunday :
For Nebraska Generally fair ; continued
high temperature ; variable winds.
For South Dakota Generally fair ; slightly
cooler In extreme western portion ; variable
winds
For Iowa Local showers ; continued high
temperatuio ; variable winds
For Ml sourl Local thunder terms ; con
tinued high temperature , south winds.
For Kansis-rGenerally filr ; continued
high temperature ; south wind" .
For Wyoming Generally fair ; slightly
cooler ; northwest winds
Local Ht-iMiril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , July 31 Omaha record of lalnfall
and temperature compared with correspond
ing day of th past three years :
1S97. 1896. 1893. 1S94.
Mnxlmum temperature . . . 102 S4 SO 92
Minimum temperature . . . 77 fit 56 C6
Average temperature . 90 74 C8 79
Rainfall . 00 2.0S .00 ,04
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1 ,
1S97 :
Normal for the day . 70
Excess for the day . 14
Accumulated excess since March 1 . 22
Normal rainfall for the day . 11 inch
Dfllclcncy for the day . , . . .13 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 . 12.74 Inches
Deficiency Hlncu March 1 . h,52 Inches
Excess for tor. period 1896. . . . . . . .2.14 Inches
Deficiency for per , purled 1S95 . s/71 Inches
Local Forecast Odlclal.
United State * Department of Agriculture
wfather bureau corn and wheat region bul
letin for th < * iwenlj-four noun rrulltiR nt 8 a ,
m , EeentIUtli meridian time , July 31 , 1897 :
The lempfrrlure In ullglitly higher In all per
tions of the corn ami wheat icglon. I.Uht thaw.
cr > In all dlctrlcti , except tic Kanuas City , being
lieiuleai | n itlnnttou.
T Indicate * Inapiireclalln rainfall , Maximum
for > e terdnj Minimum for twenty-four
bourn , ending at 8 a in. , icvenly-IUtli meridian
time.
Note The average mailmiim and minimum
IrmprraturiM un.l the nvrrag rainfall are made
up dl raih center from the ccluil rumber of
report * rerelveil. The * lale of weather" Ii
Hut p < r\allln.r at time of obnervatlon
U A. WCI.bH , Local Torecait Olllclal.
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST.
At a recent diocesan convention ot the
Kplscopal church In South Carolina , the fol
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Whereas , The growing dlTt-gard of lunimn
Ufa Inn caused the rrliuo or homlcldo to become -
come morn nnil more prevalent nml llngrant
In our land , until the blood-guiltiness of
our people has become nn offoiiso nnd cryIng -
Ing Klmme to the sensibilities of the. church
and Mute ; am ) believing Mint public opinion
should bo greatly Influenced , nmt cnn be
moil safely formed , upon the principles of
Christian morality ,
Kc olvril. That this council do p\prc s Its
folcinn condemnation of this terrible eUl ,
nnd In onler to arouse n wholesome public
sentiment upon this most erlous object ,
Resolved. That the bishop be reijuc'ted to
call upon the clergy of the diocese to preach
upon some Sunday , to be appointed by him ,
against the awful crime.
Resolved. That the bishop be requested to
Issue an address prajlng , In the name of
this council , the co-operntlon of the clergy
of nil churches and religious denomination' *
In this effort , nnd requesting them to Join
the clergy of this church upon ono day to
be so appointed and preaching upon one sub
ject , and appealing to the people of the
state to put away the curse of blood-guilti
ness. which cries out , alnsl from the liind ,
against us.
In commenting upon this action of his
South Carolina brethren , Hev. John Albert
Williams of the Church of St. I'hlllp the
Deacon In this city save'
"This action Is timely , praiseworthy , epoch-
marking nnd far-reaching In Its results. It
Is a decided step forward It shows that the
Clnlstlan conscience In South Carolina and
this wo bellovo to bo true of other portions of
the south has not hccn Wholly seared with
a hot Iron Into absolute Indifference to evils
too long wrought with Impunity within her
borders. It shows that the church In South
Carolina Is beginning to realize that It IH
Its duty to arouse public sentiment to a just
appreciation of the sacredness ot human life
It has not been careless In reading the
decalogue to Its people , but It feels
that It Is necessary to make a fearless
Nathan-like personal application of the
truths therein taught to Its people. Its
confession of shortcoming Is candid nnd manly
and should cause great searching of heart
among the people of this entire land for
South Carolina Is not alone In Us guilt.
"And the remedy suggested Is wise. We
beltevo that a fearless attempt to arouse a
wholesome public sentiment upon this most
serious subject by basing the appeal there
for upon the principles of Christian morality
cannot fall. South Carolina has set a good
example which we trust will bo speedily fol
lowed In other quarters w.llh earnestness and
fidelity until our whole country shall put
away the curse of blood-guiltiness , which
cries out , alas ! from the land against us. "
rirxt MrtlioillNt Cliurc-Ii.
First Methodist Episcopal Church , Twen
tieth and Davenport Streets , Ilev. J. Mc-
Quold , D.D. , Pastor Services at 10:30 : a. m.
and 8 p. m. Subject In the morning :
"Distinguishing Features of the Gospel of
Jesus ; " evening , "How to Be Saved : A
Practical Talk to the Young. " The fol
low Ing will ho the program for the day :
MORNING.
Organ Prelude Prelude and Fugue In
D Minor . Rlnck
Opening Hvmn No 240 ( Tune Austria ) . ,
The Apostles' Creed .
Prayer .
The Lord's Prayer .
Response Litany Hymn No. 723 .
Interlude . .
First Scripture Lesson .
Anthem Ulessed Is He That Cometh. .
. George C. Martin
Second Scripture Lessen .
Hymn No. 248 .
Stitnon .
Offertory .
Offertory So'o ( organ ) Meloflle In P. . . .
. V. E. Gladstone
Gloria Patrl .
Announcements and Reception of Members
Hymn No 700 .
Benediction .
Postlude .
EVENING.
Night Song ( from the tower ) Sun of Mv
Soul . -Monk
Organ Prelude IIymnos.A. C. Mackenzie
Opening Hymn No. 1G .
Prayer .
Response The Loid's Prayer .
Interlude .
Scripture Lesson .
Chant Benedlctus . Farrant
Announcements and Offertory .
Offertory Solo A Prayer . Paul Deured
Doxology .
The Anthem Tell Me , My Saviour .
. J. Cramei
Serm on .
Choral Invocation ( an o'd hymn ) Jesus ,
Saviour , Pilot Mo . J. E , Gaul
Hymn No. 473 .
Benediction .
Postlude .
Y. M. C. A. Votes.
There Is a hearty Interest taken In the
men'a meetings on Sunday afternoons at 4
o'clock , due largely to the excellent list of
speakers which has been secured to address
them. Next Sunday Dr. Helllrgs will ad-
dreufl this meeting , his subject balng , "Tbo
Triple Man. " All who have been In touch
with religious circles will recognize Dr. Hel-
llngs as the former pastor of the Flret
Baptist church. The doctors many friends
and admirers win ' b delighted to again
listen to him. A' largo attendance la ex
pected.
Andrew Batid , etnto secretary of Kansas ,
called at tlio rooms yesterday. He will re
main but a very short time and Is busy
seeing our city and posting himself on the
aesoclatl-n work In South Omaha , Council
Bluffs and here In Omaha. After expressing
h's ' admiration foi our Young Men'a
Christian association building and tbo work
done here , he reported the Kan-ns work In a
good healthy condition.
Oh ii roll riiiniK't-N faiioil.
The Plymouth Congregational church ,
under the pastorate of Ilev , Howard Mac-
Ayeal , has been unusually pioepeious con
sidering the depression of the past few ycar
The enormoua debt has been provided for
and the property Is In process of thorough
repair. The. congregation expects to begin
the fall campaign In the happiest financial
circumstances since the building was erected.
The mortgage will be released In early
September , and , with a renovated auditorium ,
the outlook Is very bright. Two yenrs ago
when the present pastor como there was
serlou.3 Intention of disbanding the congrega
tion.
AimoiiiiiMinii'iitH.
Omaha Gospel Mission , eighteenth Street ,
Between Harney and St. Mary's Avenue
Serviced at 8 p. m. Good singing.
West Omaha Methodist episcopal Church ,
Thirty-seventh and Marcy Streets , Hev. J.
A. Flowers , Pastor Services at 11 a , m , and
8 p , m ,
Beth-Hrten Baptist Church , Park Avenue ,
Near Leavenworth Street , Hev. W , W ,
Kverts , Pastor Service at 10:30 : a , m. No
evening service.
Hanecom Park Methodist episcopal Church ,
Twenty-ninth Street and Woolworth Avenue
Services at 10.30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Epworth league 7 p. m.
First Prolbyterlan Church , Seventeenth and
Dolge Streets , Key. S. B , McCormlck , Pastor
Service at 10:30 : a , m. Hev. J , M. Wlluon
will preach , No evening service ,
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational Church ,
Twenty-seventh and St. Mary'A Avcnuu , Ilev ,
S. Wright Butler , Pastor Service at 10:30 :
a. m. ; Ilev , Frank Foster will preach
Westminster Presbyterian Church , Twenty-
ninth and Mason Streets , Dr. John Gordon ,
Pastor Service at 10.30 a. m. , subject ,
"Hunting Gold In Alaska , and Finding God ; "
no evening hervlce ,
Hlllsldo Congregational Church , Thirtieth
and Ohio Streets , Ilev , Jacob Flook , Pastor
Services at 10.33 a m , and 8 p , m , ; uuhjert
In the morning , "Keep This Man ; " evening ,
"The Natural and Spiritual Man. "
Immanuel Baptist Chinch , Twenty-fourth
and Hlnn y Streets Services at 10:30 : a. m.
and 8 p in , Subject In the morning ; "The
Walk to nrnmaus. " Evening : "Some
Hindrances to Seeker * After Clirlit. "
Calvary Biptlat Church Dr , W. P , Helllnga
of Janifstown , N , Y , , will preach at 10'30
a. in , and 8 p. in. In the morning the
regular cliolr will be areUted by Mrs Caton ,
and In the evening by Harry Burkley ,
Grant Street Church of Curl t. Twenty-
sixth and Grant Streets , Charles R , Taylor ,
Pastor Services at 10:30 : a. in. and 8 p. m.
Subject In the morning : "No Mote Sea. "
Kveulng ; "The Governor's Question. "
Caatellar Street 1'reihyterlan Church , S'x-
teentu and Cavtellar Streets , Ilev. J , M.
Wilson , Pastor Services at 1030 a. m and
8 p. m. Ilev. C. A , Mitchell of Utllnvue will
preach In the morning. Subject In the even
ing : "Tho HiRliteousness of Christ's King
dom. "
Kountzc Memorial Luther/in Church , Six
teenth and Harney Stncts , Hev. A. J. Turkic.
Pastor Service at 10 30 ft. m. , subject ,
"Mountain Privileges nnd Valley Occupa
tions ; " Prof. KraU will sing "The Holy
Oily ; " no evening service.
Park Avenue United Presbyterian , Cor
ner Park Avenue and JncKson Street. Her.
IMgar MacDIll , Pastor Services nt 10:4 : ! . a.
m and 8 p. m Morning subject * "Joseph
Testing Ills Brothers' Hev. II , P. Hsper
will preach In the evening
Swedish evangelical Mission Church ,
Twenty-third and Davenport Streets Serv
ices at 10-45 a m. nnd S p m. Preaching
In the evening will bo by Ilev. 1C. lltrg ,
lately from Illinois , who Is entering upon
his duty aa pastor of the church
Second Presbiterlan Church. Twenty-
fourth And Nicholas Streets , llcv. S. M.
Ware , Pastor Sirvlces at 10'SO a. ni , nnd
8 p. m. Subject In the morning : "Do-
llvcrancc ot the Righteous " livening' "Put
ting Hellglon Into Our Dally Tasks. "
Hov. J. IF. Lcavltt will speak at Orac *
Lutheran church nt 11 n , m ot his work ot
the Christian Home society. Hev. Luther
M. Kuhns has gnno to Dlxon , 111. , where h
will speak before the Hock Hlver assembly
upon "Twentieth Century Christianity. '
Trinity Methodist episcopal Church ,
Twenty-first nnd lllnuey Streets , Hov. F. II.
Sanderson , D D. . Pastor ServIces nt IOSO :
a. m. Tlio pulpit will bo occupied bj llcv.
J. L. Plerson. No evening service. Ths
pastor will resume his pulpit Sunday , Au
gust 8.
First TUiltcd I'resbv tcrlan Church ,
Twenty-first nnd Emmet Streets. Rev. F. n.
Foster , Pastor Scrv Ices nt 10'TO n. m. and
8 p m. Morning sermon : "Clay In tha
Hands ot the Potter ; " evening sermon ,
" . " ' Christian
"Dream Cltlee. Young People's
union at 7 o'clock.
Plj mouth Congregational Church , Twen
tieth and Spencer Streets , Hov. Howard
MncAycal , Pastor Service nt 10:30 : a. m.
This will IMJ the last service during tha
summer. Sunday school nnd mid-week meet
ings will bo continued logulnrly under th
supervision of tlio deacons.
Monmouth Park Mrthndlst npl'cmnl
Church , Larlmoro Avenue and Thirty-fourth
Stieet , Hev J. 1 } A l < uiuri > , I'LIUO.
Services at 11 a. m and 8 p in. ; subject In
the morning , "God's Care for His Church ; "
In the evening there will ho a song servlct
led by Fletcher W. Young.
People's Church , eighteenth and Cali
fornia Streets , Rev. Charles W. Savldgo ,
Pastor Serv Ices at 10-30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Subject In the morning : "The Three P's. "
evening : "A King in the Witness Box. "
Music by a large class under the leadership
of Prof. John W. Lampman.
Tiiminii Looicnn FOI
Put the Whole / ( > < > In tin Uproar , but
It CoM Him 111" I.I ft- .
A diminutive wire haired terrier with *
hatred of peace and a love for trouble found
a field for mischief in the Central park zoo
Saturday morning , relates the Now Yorfc
World , and had rare eport there for a half
hour. But It cost htm his life.
When ho wandered Into the zoo he did not
e"Km to know just what to make of th
place. Just then the lion roared. The llttlo ,
terrier pricked up his ears , took the roan
as a challenge and ran Into the lion house.
The little terrier began to bark in hi *
fiercest style. He jumped up against tha
lion's rage and In other vvavs Indicated hl
desire to get at that lion and chew him up.
Mr. Lion looked amazed for a mlnuto , and
then up and down hit , cage ho rushed , tryIng -
Ing to drown the teiner's snappy bark with
his own roaring The other animals started
to roar , nnd the terrier was just wlld'wlth
delight at the row that he had raised.
Looking for bigger game , the terrier
tackled the hippotamus family.
Mr. Hippo , Mrs. Hippo and Miss Hlpp9
were snoozing when the terrier got to their
cage. The little rascal picked out Mr. Hippo
as his mark. Going right Into the cage
ho sneaked up Inside the sleeping monster ,
took n station alongside the place where ho
thought the ear ought to bo and gave volca
went for the terrier nnd tried to step on
him , hut he nlmbled and kept out of tha
way. The chose lasted five or ten minutes ,
The other animals watched It and roared
out encouragement to the hippos. The beard
were especially vociferous , so Mr. Terrier
went to their cage to have some fun with
them.
In two irlnutes the dog had n polar bear ,
the grimly , the brown bear and the cinna
mon bear all acting like a lot of crazy
brutes. In their eagerness to get at the
terrier they all tried to climb the same
polo or ladder at once , but when ono of
them would get near him he would scamper
off.
Matters had reached such a stage and the
animals were making such a racket that
Secretary Leary of the park department , In
his ofllcc near by , could not hear himself
think , so he sent Keeper Snyder , the sharp
shooter of the zoo , out with his trusty rlflo
to quell the riot. Snyder found the cause oC
It all In the little terrier. Ho tried to call
the dog off from the bears , but he was hav
ing too much fun to heed. So Snyder shot
"For fifteen yesj.
my daughter H n f *
fered terribly witfc ,
inherited Eczema.
She receivpil the host medical atten
tion , was given nmny patent incdf.
cities , and usuC various exti'rnal
applications , but they Imd no cllect
wliatcvcr. S. S. S.
was finally given ,
ECZEMA nnd it promptly
reached tlio scat of
the disease , PO thab
she is cured Bound nnd well , her
skin is perfectly clear and pure ,
and flho has
been saved from
what threatened
toblighthcrlifc
forever. " E. D ,
Jenkins , Litho-
ilia , Ga.
8. S. 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable ,
and is thu only cure for dee ] ) seated
blood diseases.
Hooka frto ; address , Hwlft Specific Com
Atlanta. Oa.
The
TratismississippJ
Exposition
will be held at
Omaha
in
1898. 1
The best way to keep f
your friends informed 1i
of the progress of the
enterprise is to sub
scribe for them for The
Omaha Daily Bee. If
you can't afford to send
them The Daily Bee ,
send them The Sun-i
day Bee.