Nebraska Newspapers

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, 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - TiLE OMAhA DAILY BEE : WEDiSDAY , JULY t7 , 1898. .
PIRATES FLOOR TilE REIS )
OiiioiunMi Loses 1t8 La.st Bch&lnled Game to
Pittsbnrg.
iOUBLE.tIEADER IS NEATLY DIVIDED
Jftrdner GlN tIae IIcltir of 11th In n
JInIe of IIit 1'ltIIcrs-1InNtol *
itnit Ilnitiniore Also
. , Win.
PITTSIIURU. JtiIy 26-Tii only game
tifleinflatI lies lost here thIs season wai Its
1nst plared. 130th gameR were gIlt-edgrnl
vonteats anl ( full of line plays. McCreery's
batting and liowerman's work behind the
bat wore the features. Attendance , 4,000.
&ore ftrt amo :
l'ITTEIIITIlO , ClNCiN AT1.
mn.ujcE. lt,1I.O.A. } .
) onovAn , rt 0 2 0 0 0 MclIrhle , ct 2 3 3 0 0
L'Crter ) , ct0 0 3 0 0 SmIth , tt..0 1 200
'L'Catthy , it 0 0 3 0 0 MUler , it. . . 1 2 0 I ) 0
] 0w'rnsn , C 0 0 4 2 0 fleckley , lb. 0 0 IC 0 0
( YllrIen , lbl 210 0 OIrwIn , 3b..0 0 2 0
) 'aIden , b. I 3 3 0 SteInt'tlt , ie 0 1 1 7 0
1y. : . . . . . . i i o 2 0 Mcthee , lb. 1 1 1 1
( lanlncr , lb. 0 0 4 2 0 IpItz. C. . . . . 1 1 2 0 0
l4Lke . . . . . . . 0 0 0 1 Lwyf , ) . . .1 3000
3Insting , p. 0 0 0 4 0
hIIIen . , . . 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . , . . C 12 27 11 1
Totn . . . . 3 0 2 14 1
I S Jlatte4 for ( lrtrdnor In the ninth.
"flatted ( or hastings In the ninth.
'Ittsbnrg . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-3
( .incInnatI . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 (1 ( 1 0 5 0 0-0
1arned runs : Cincinnati , 2. Two-basq
lilt : Donovan. Thrcv.haso Iiith : Miller ,
3'eIt. I3n'rltlce hits : slcllride , irnIth ,
tteinelilt , Stolen base : Steinteidt. Dovble
playi : 1'n1den to O'llrien , Irwin to Mc-
l'hen to fleckloy. First hne on ballH : 01 !
ilastings , 4 , lIlt by ball : l'atldon ,
irwin. Htruck out : By 11aitIngs , 1 ; by
Dwyer , 1. 'rime of game : One hour and
( orty.llvo minutes , Umpires : Oaffney and
Brown.
Hcorn second game :
1'irrSnUilo. CiCl1ATT. !
1.1.o.Ai.
Tnoyan , rt I 0 1 0 0 MelIride. Cf 0 3 1 1 0
M'ereery. yr 2 3 0 0 0 8mltti , It. . . 0 1 2 0 Ii
M'Carthy , ir o i 2 1 1 11111cr , ri , . . 0 0 3 0 0
] low'mnn , 0 0 1 9 1 1 Ieckle' ! , lii. 0 1 7 1 0
( ) 'llrlen , lb. 0 1 1 0 0 IrwIn , ab. . . I 1 2 1 0
3'adden. lb. 0 0 3 4 1 $ telnf'lt , ss t I 2 4 0
1Iyas..0 : 03 3 1McI'h,2lj.0l ) 0 0
Ordner , , 11,0 1 1 2 0 Vnughanc.0 3700
2loiTer , p. . . 0 1 1 1 0 11111 , p. . . . . . o o o 2 0
- - - - - - ' . . . . . . 00000
Totn.IB,3 82710 4 -
Totals . . . .2102411 0
I3attcd ( or III ) ! In the ninth ,
Plttsburg..2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ' -3
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . .o 1 0 u 1 o o u
Earned runs : I'Ittsburg , i ; Cincinnati , 1.
! l'wo-baHo iit liowerman. 'rhreo-base
hiItB : JiolTer , Steineidt. home run : Mc-
Creery. Sacrillco hits : McCLrthy , steIn-
icIdt (2) ( ) . First baRe on balls : 01 ! Iloffer ,
o : oft Hill. 2. Struck out : By IlofTer , 3 ; by
11111 , 2. TIme of game : One hour and lifly
minutes. Umpires : Gatnuy and Brown.
One liiiilng 1ioighi ,
- - - -
LOUlSVILI.E , July 26.-The Browns lost
the game In the , Hecond inning , two errors
lInd four hits nutting live runs. Score :
T LOUISVILLS. ST. L0U18.
1t.lI.O.A.1. ILILO.A.B.
Clarke , l ( . . . I 2 3 0 0 Dowd , rt. . . . 0 0 0 0 0
floy. ef. . . . . 0 : i 1 0 0 Stenzel , of. . 0 2 1 0 0
Jecker. iT. 0 0 1 1 0 harley , It. . 0 0 2 I ) 0
W'agner,3b.1 , 0 0 2 0Cro.3b..02 100
Bit'li , lb. . . 0 0 11 1 U CIetnenn , c. 0 2 3 3 0
] Utchoy , lb. I 1 3 3 0 SullIvan , sp. 0 0 3 3 2
CIlngmn , s , 1 1 3 4 0 Tucker , lb. . 0 1 7 0 0
3lttrldge , a 1 1 4 1 0 QuInn , lb. . . 1 1 t 3 0
S 2raer , P..OO I 4OTaylor , , . . .1 1 0 30
Totai . . . . I S2 ? IC 0 Totals , , . . 2 9 24 11 2
3dUISVIIIO . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 ' -5
i3t.LouI . . . . . . . . . .002000000-2
Stoleti bases : Iloy , Decker , Quinn. Two-
base hits : Ciemonts , Steuzel. 'rhrefl-base
hit : ] 'Ittredge. home run : Clarke. Sacri-
lieu hit : ] Ctttredge. First bao on balls :
Oft I'riiser , 2 ; oh ! Taylor , 1. Struck out : By
Fraser , 4 ; by 'raylor , 1. Double Play : Cling-
Inan to lUtchey to Davis. lilt by pitched
ball : Bulhivan. Left on bases : LouisvlIl ,
3 : St. Louis , 7. 'rime of game : One hour
and forty mlantes. Uinilres , : Emsile and
IlUIlt. Attendance , 1,200.
One GIIflIC Only.
BALTIMORE , July 20.-The Orioles and
Giunt started In to play two games today ,
but only ono was completed , and it was a
florvo strainer. The second game was not
started , as both teams had to catch early
arabs. Score :
J1AXir1MOflE. NEW YOflIC.
lt.11.O.A.E. 1bhI.O..li.
Ceeler.rt.2 2 2 0 OV'nll't'n _ dO 2500
Jonnlngbe1 I 3 2 OTlernan. J.1 I
] CeIleyct.0 2 300Joyce , lb..0217 Ui
Iewnt , 2b. 0 , 1 3 ! 0 Iais , . ss. . ; 0 0 T 0
2dcOtnn , lb 0 0 14 1 0 Gleason , 2b. ' 0 1 3 4 0
ilobtie , , Ii. . 0 3 0 0 0 Doyle , lb. . . 0 1 1 4 0
Ball , lb. . . . . 0 0 2 3 1 Orutly , rf. . , 0 1 2 0 0
ltohflmon , C I 0 3 3 0 Warner , c. . 1 1 2 0
.iauI , p. . . . . 0 0 1 4 0 Ileekln , p. . . 0 0 0 0 0
- - - - - Uettlg , p. , . , 1 1 0 6 0
, Totals . . . .4 93315 1 -
Totals . . . . 3 10 19 24 2
Baltimore 0030000000001-i
ewYork . . . . . . . . . . . .0030000000000-3
Two-base hits : Gettig , Joyce. Three-
tiaso hilts : Tiernan. Van Ilaltren. Double
play : Joco ( unassisted ) . First base on
halls : 01 ! Meckln , 1 ; ot Gettig , 4 ; 01 ! Maul ,
3. Stolen base : lemont , Struck oyt : By
( lettig , 1. Earned runs : New 'zork , 3.
Sacrifice hits : Grady , Warner , Jennings.
Lert on bases : Baltimore , 0 : New York. 6.
'rime : Two hours and lltty-flvo minutes.
Umpires : Lynch and Andre's , Attendance -
tondance , 2,279.
Couldn't lilt Lewis ,
NEW YORK , July 26.-The Broolclyns
lost today's game because of their lnatility
to batLewis to nay great extent. Score :
IJROOICLXN. BOSTON.
ILli.O.A.E. lth1.O.A.Ji.
flrimn , ct. . . 0 0 1 0 0 bong , ss. . . . 2 1 2 3 0
J0ne8rf.0 0 1 0 Oiltntrordrt.0 0 I ) 00
Balirnan , 2b0 I : t 2 1 DulTyct.t 3 2 0 0
tiheckard , It 0 1 0 1 1 CollIns , B. . 0 0 2 3 1
31aoonis.0 0 1 4 OLowe.2b.,1
laCh'ce , lb0 014 0 0 Bergen , c..i 2 4 1 0
tStifllie , lb,0 0 3 3 2 O.Vger , 11,0 , 211 00
Ityan , c. . . . . I I a 2 0 Plckptt , If. 0 1 1 0 0
J.Yaeger , p00 0 51 LewIs , 1 0 1 2 0
Totals . , . .i 32717 0
1rookiyn . . . . . . . . . . . . .001000000-1
aioston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .021201000-6
Earned run : Boston , 1. Stolen 1)11505 :
Long , fluffy. 'rwo-bano tilts : DUITY , 11cr-
1i130 , Long. Double plays : Lewis to Long ,
10 0. Yaeger , lliiiinnii to LaChance , Sneri.
lice hIt : titniTord. First base on IaIls : Oil
Yacger , 3. Struclc out : By J , Yneger , 2 ;
hy Lewis. 1. Left on bases : Brooklyn , 2.
Boston , 8. 'rIme : One hour and thirty-ono
minutes. Umpires : Swartwood and Wood ,
I'lltI.ADELl'hlA ! . .
, July 26.-\Vnshington.
ihiladolphia game called end third inning ;
Zni1. Scro stood 3 to 1 in favor of J'Iiil.
fldelphla.
fldelphla.STANDING
STANDING O1i TIlE TEAMS.
Played , Won , Lost , P. C.
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . .87 5 ij 00.7
Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 r.I : : U 6-1.3
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . .101 61 : : Gi.I
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i 49 3)
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87 47 40
Now York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
l'ittaburg . . . . . . . . . . . . .85 41 41 51.8
lThiiadelptiia . . . . . . . . .79 :17 : 42 46.8
) irooklyll . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81 33 1i 40,7
V'nshington . . . . . . . . . .82 St 51 37,8
oulsviIia . . . . . . . . . . . . .g so s
lIt. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 63 27.6
( Iltifles today : lVasllIlIgtun at l'liiladei.
Villa.
eCOhllS 01 ? ' 11113 % 'JMT1BtN LDflhSli ,
Ehinra ( k.t Away with liii' lloosi..rs In
JIM 'l'liii. SIle ,
KANSAS CITY , July 20.-The Ilities were
kodtiy too heavy for thu lealers. Score :
- 11.11.11.
ICitnotis City . .2 0 0 0 0 1 0 ii
fldiUflUPOli5 . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 6 0
Batteries : ICansaM CitY , I'ard.n and -VlI-
Son : 1lldiah111poli , liawicy nail KalloO.
ST. J013bd'iI , JtiIy 26-The 1lrtwc.rs
found no shiinini mark \\'adsworih to.
I1U. ) cud lIt ) deceived tlioni tl1roughut.
Score ;
11.1 I.E.
* 31. Joseph . . . . . .0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 ' -4 ii 1
, diIwaukeo . , . . .0 U 0 0 0 U 0 0 0-i ) 1
Batteries ; St. Joseph , \Vadsworth and
1cCAuIC5' 2IiIaukt'e , 'I'ayior and Sluer.
MINNF1A1'Ol.IS , J uly 26.-Tim Millers
bunched their hilts oIl 1"Iggomeler anti von
an exciting game by one ruli. ' 1'hrc runs
In tile lhrst retired Izieid. , Score ;
Ii. ] 1.11.
2tliflflOOOhiS . . .3 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 -o 11 5
Columbus . . . . . I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-S 12 3
hlatteries : MIIillealolis. Phillips and
Dixoli ; Columbus. Friend , Figgeineler and
puck icy.
ST. PAUL. Mini ) . , July 2C.-Th errors of
the Detroits were very coet1' . Denzer
.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Alien's Foot-Ease , a powder ( or the feet.
t cures painful , swollen , smarting , nervoun
feet alul Ir.stnntly takes the sting out of
corlis itfld bUlliOfls , It's the greatest corn-
fcrL discovery of the itgo. Allen's Foot-
Elise iriitkes tight or iiev hioe ( eel easy ,
It is IL certain cure for sweating cahlou8
end hot , tired ceiling feet , Try It today.
Sold by all druggists ailtl shoe stores. l3
mull for 25c In stunIps. 'rrial package
FREE. Address Allen 13 , Oliusted , i.e 1toi ,
I
ltrhed very steady bull when men were on
lnscs. Score
11.ILE.
St. l'aul . . . . . . . . .2 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 ' -8 7 1
Ietrolt . . . . . . . . . .1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2-S 10 6
Ilatterles : St. Paul , Denzer anti Spies ;
Detroit , Thomas and liurfihl.
STADfl'G OF THE TEAMS.
I'Iaypd , Won. Last. P.C.
Indianapolis . . . . , , , . . .82 62 30 63.4
iCansas City . . . . . . . . . .bO 61 35 51,3
St. l'nuh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 50 35 51.8
Miiwaukeo . . . . . . . . . . . .101 bU 33 co ,
Columbus . . . . . . . . . . . . .70 44 .S 51.7
1)etrolt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.1 3.1 50
St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . .77 49 S.4
Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . .86 25 61 2t3.t
( lames today : CohtImblIs at MinneapOlis ,
Detroit at St. Paul , Milwaukee at St.
Joeephl , Indianapolis lit Hansas City.
Superior WIns.
SttlEr1TOR , Neb. , July 26.-ifipeclal Tele-
grnrn-Stiperior ) Is again In the game. Last
F'rhlay it beat Burr Oak , iCan. , b a. score
of 20 to 5 and today hastings was shut out
by Superior's battery work nail nil-round
1)lftYiflIf ) Fclt Crawford succeeded in get-
hag a home run and threu-bngers were
credited Felt MIclgely , while 'turner and
Lowe each batted out pretty two-base hits ,
Score by Innings :
hastings . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 O 0 0 0 I ) 0 0 0-0
Supeiior . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 & 0 0 0 4 1 8 1-19
Batteries : hastings , Scott , Qlad and Elliott -
ott ; SuperIor , Turner and Felt ,
hioston Stores .tgniti % 'i1i
Tue Boston Stores defeated the CornerS
in flIt Interesting game of ball Sunday b
the following ecore
.
tlotnii Stores . . . . . . 'I 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 -9
Corners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 17
flatteries : Boston Stores , Bowles and
Downs ; Corners , Marby and Jackson ,
Inthiulls 'sVifl .Agniti.
STI1ONGFIUI1ST , Ill. , 31111' 26.-Speclni (
Teiegrnrn.-The ) Nebraska Indians defeated
Stronghurst today by a scorn of 20 to 2.
Iiatterles Indians , Corbett and Iluckheart ;
Stronghurst , Duty and Daugherty.
L1VENTS ON TIlE 1t1NNln ; TltitCIC4. !
Three VnorItcs nnsl ft Second 4llioiCe
VIli Four EVCUtN ut St. Louln.
ST. LOUIS , July 2G.-Good racing wan
'lvitnessel at the faIr grotinda this afternoon -
noon , Tlireo favorites and a second choice
won four of 010 events. Trek hietvy ;
weather pleasant. Resulta :
First race , ono mile : Adam Andrew won ,
Empress Josephine second , Anna OldIleld
third. Time : 1:48 % .
Second race , maiden 2-year-olds , four and
one-half furlongs : Evelyn 133'rd won , Lady
Memphis second , Sid 'rilla third. Time :
ThIrd race , sellIng , on' mile : Howitzer
won Laura May second , Judge Debouso
thirlL Time : 1:48. :
Fourth race , ( or 2-year-aids , live and one-
httlf furlongs : ' Lee Planter won , Dandy 11
second , Pat Cleburne third. Time : 1:324. :
F'ifth race , selling , sii furlongs : Belle
llratnblo won , Mitchell second , Good 1-lope
third. Time : 1:17. :
Sixth race , nellin one mile : SchillU won ,
Moralist second , idng Oscar third. Time :
1:47 % .
NEV YORK , July 26.-There was a good
attendance at Brighton Beach today in
.spite of the poor card. Results :
First race , selling , mile and one-sixteenth :
Songeter won , Ullaragrace sceono , Tinge
third. Time : 1:43) : ,
Second race , dye furlongs : Federal won ,
Mark Miles second , Leando third. Time :
1:02. :
Third race. selling. one mile : 1tottt'rdnm
WOO , Chenlhlo second , Swamp Angel third.
Time : 1:42 % .
Fourth race , five furlongs : Lambent won ,
Trolley ) fCColld , Autumn third. Time : 101 % .
Fifth race , selling , six furlongs : Cormorant -
morant WOT ) , Ben Viking ocond , Country
Dame third. Time : 1:15.
Sixth race one mile : Marlto won , Dr. Cat-
lott second her Own third. Time : 1:41 % .
CHICAGO , JUly 26.-Harlem race results.
Weather cool ; track good. Rceults :
First race , five furlongs : Gauntlet von ,
VOilLfldieS second , Gnlathee third. Time :
1:02 : % .
Second race , ono mile : Little Singer won ,
'ronto second , Winslow third. 'limo : 1:41 : % .
Third race. one and one-eIghth miles :
Charlie Christie won , Candehurla second ,
Elusive third , Time : 1:54 : % .
Fourth race , nino.sixteenths of a mile :
Guess Mo won , The iCentucklan second , Sen
Lion third. Time : 0:54 : % .
Fifth race , nine.sixtoenths of a mile :
Dolicy Boy won , ElSie 0 second , The
Dragoon third. Time : 0:51. :
Sixth race , one mile : Meddler won , Roger
13 second , Prosecutor third. Time : 1:41 : % .
SECOND DAY'S ILAILNESS RAGES.
Sensntionnl Performunce of Klata-
vn1L fit Clevelnnd.
CLEVELAND , July 26.-The great race of
the 1ay at the grand circuit meeting was
the last on the card. IClatawab , the aensa-
tional California stallion , got away with
the first two heats , but went up In the
third and trailed the big field in , He spoileg
three scores in the fourth and there ware
indications that he would never et away
hilt linally he got the proplr gait and eLun
to it. From the last position In a flld of
feurteen ho took the pole away from Pent-
land long before the llrst turn was reached
and after that ICiatawah 'was the only
horse in the' chase , although everybody ox-
peqted him to leave his feet at any moment.
Results :
2:16 : class , pllCillg , purse $500 :
Lady of the itlanor..4 2 1 1 1
Lottie Smart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 1 3 2 2
Nicol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23233
EUB.Young . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 4 4 4 4
Times : 2:00 : % , 2:11. : 2:15 : , 2:10 % , 2:11. :
2:20 : class , trotting , purse $2,000 :
RedRoy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1110 4 1 1 1
Louise MILe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 3 11 12 3
IrisO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 6 1 l 8 2
Rival . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1012 2 2 Sro
Minneto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 2 12 6 4 ro
F 0 11. fl 0 2 Co
Mamie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oakley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 9 4 3ro
Vaipa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 710 8 Ire
Maideno . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 4 8 9 11 ro
Anita S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 5 610 7ro
Sybil I-I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 8 5 12 6 ro
IquIque . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 9 7 7 10 ro
Times : 2:14 : % , 2:14 : % , 2:15 : % , 2:16 : % , 2:171,4 : ,
2:20. :
2:14 : class , pacing , purse $2,000 :
lClatawnli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 14 1
Pentiand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 1 2
Sibila . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2fl
Meliritie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 11 10
Edward D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ii 7
Mliii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 1 3
Jib . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 544
Harry Omer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 6
Fairview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 B
} gozon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 5
Bernice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 13
Journeyman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 0 10 8
Pilot Medium , Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 11 13 14
l'restoria Wilkes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 14 12 9
Times : 2:07 : , 2:00 : % , 2:11 : % , 2:11 : % .
IOWA SPATE AMATEUR OARSMEN.
'l'svt'lfth Asinilal ItegatIft at Ottuinwzt
I'rfVN 8 hhll SucceSS.
OTTUMWA , In , , July 26-Two thousand
people attended the twelfth annual regatta
of the Iowa State Amateur Rowing asso-
elation. 'rho course was an smooth as
glass. Following are the results ;
Junior four oarsl Dubuque won , Ottumwa
OCofld , llurlingtoa third. Best time : 3:09 : ,
Three heats to decide.
Junior ( loubles , halt mile : Ottumwa won ,
Burlington second. host timal 3:26. :
Junior singles. halt mile : Stock ( Ottum-
s'ie ) won , Powell ( Otturnwa ) second. Time ;
4:00. :
Senior fours , half mile ; Dubuqtie won ,
Picked crew second ,
Senior doubles , halt mile : Ottumwa won ,
Burlington withdrew ,
Senior singles , half milel Powell ( Otttim-
Wit ) won , Sleek ( Ottumwa ) second ,
Dr. McDowell of Chicago rowed half a
mile exhibition against time and made it
in 3:00. :
( . , llins lti'liiiis (7hflUhliOllNlltp.
CHICAGO , Jul' 20.-iCreighi Collins of the
Wyandotte club of Chicago defeated WIi-
Earn H. Ijolid iii the finals and singles today -
day and retains the western tennis eblim-
lliUnshIP. The quality of today's playing
'as hardly UI ) to the stundard , Collins
winning three straight sets with gidiculous
4'il5t' , 'l'ile result was something of a sur-
Prlso as ilolid vas Oxpecte(8 to make a
good showing , Collins' liveliness on the
court gave bin ) some advantage and utter
the first set BOOtS did not appear to make
flItleil effort. 'rhO three sets were all won
b Collins by t score of 6-2. BoatS got the
llrst game ill the first set , then Collins took
Ii'e , IIon.l another and Collins went out
Will ) the next. 'flie other two sets sere ci-
1110)41 exact duplicates of tile first one. Col-
1iis will Irobabl reiresent ) the west in
tile national tournament at Newport In
August if ho desires.
'It'tIn iheuline's to 1'ro.cutc.
\v , 11. Gresham , froci fireiharn , Nab. , wile
was inveigled into a disreputable house in
tile district and robbed of $13 , withdrew his
cllurges against the two women he accused
of the theft anti the prosecution against
theta was dropped. Oresbatn'a mouey. con-
aisting of a check for $1,200 and $150 In
cash that the tllieves oyerlooked , was returned -
turned to him , Gresheni's reasons for a re-
fusni to prosecute the prisoner , are that ho
toured the notoriety it would bring to him.
( lrcshan is an old soldier and the 1,200
check ho had represented hIs back pension
with accrued Interest sigce 1865.
- , ' . t
-
ORGANIZATION OF TIlE AR1Y
Imrnenlo Amount ot Work Accomplished
In ilnety Days ,
S'JRPRISt ' TO EUROPEAN MILITARY MEN
Aplitule of Recruits Also tt ifonre' of
S'nnilcrmrnt - Finest lloily of
Men ' 5'hi , Ever % 'ure Gucle
Sara's Uniform ,
WAShINGTON , July 2G.-AdJutant General -
oral Corbln last night made public a state-
moot of the progress made in organization
of the regular mid volunteer armies of tile
United States up to atul includiag July 24.
In the ninety dare wbich have elapsed
since the liresident Issued his first call for
volunteers no army of 261,400 molt has been
recrtiited , mustered , enipped and IlIflefId in
the field-an achievement that has elicited
surprise and admiration ( toni the best-in-
formed military authoriUes of Europe.
The personnel of the 'ermy Is ? ar
auperior to that of any body of men hitherto
raised for military purposes by the United
States. Every man recruited , whether for
the regular or for the volunteer servIce. has
undergone a careful physical examination ,
conducted by disinterested 50(1 ( competent
otilcors , As a general proposition , therefore -
fore , the Sflll Is physically without a fidw.
Quito naturally the requirements for the
regular service are more rigid than tbo8o for
the volunteers becau4o reCrllita for the
regtllare. being considered merely as In-
dividuale , are obliged to undergo a more
severe examination than the volunteers ,
many of whom are taken into the service
us organizations.
The stntemsnt Indicatea that only one
in four applicants for admission to the
regular army was accepted by the mustering
oiflcora and medical examiners. In this way
a notably high class of men has been
secured for the army ,
of the 210,500 yolunteers authorized by
congress , 212,000 have been placed in the
field , nearly nil of thorn fully equipped. In
a few days the entire volunteer army will
be thoroughly organized into regiments ,
brigades , divisions anti army corps ,
Surprises the Poreigners ,
The aptitude for military discipline and
instruction which the volunteers have
evinced has created surprise among the
representatIves of foreign governments with
the United States army. They agree that
the Americans are the fInest soldiers in the
world ,
Following Is the consolidated statement
made by Mijutant General Corbin.
April 20-Joint resolution approved rcco-
nizitig Cuban independence.
April 22-Aperoval ff not for increasing
the military establishment.
April 23-President's proclamation , first
call for 125,000 volunteers.
April 25-Act declaring that war ex1st1
between the United States and Spain.
April 2G-Apio2l of act for increase of
the regular army.
April 27-General oriora iasued providing
for increase of regular army.
May 11-Act approved to provide for volunteer -
unteer brigade of enginoere , not to exceed
3,600 , , and an additional force of Immunes ,
not to exceed 10,000.
May 22-Strength of regular army , in-
eluding Increase , 61,000.
April 3G.-Actual strength of regular
army . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,500
Recruits obtaIned to include July 24. . 2,1,900
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51,400
Casualties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000
Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 494Qf )
July 24-Balance of recruits required
for regular army. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,600
April 23-Strength of volunteers . called
out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3J5tiQ
Special United States volunteer car-
tdry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
May li-Brigade United States volun-
tear engineers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,500
Tea regiments of immunes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000
May 26-Second call. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75,000
Total volunteer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
July 24-Present strengti to date of ,
volunteer army , physically exam-
toed , enrolled , muetetpd int * United
Stales service And for most part
equienisi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .212,000
July { -Baispce Of rliriita required
for volunteer army. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,500
Balance recruita required for regular
army . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,600
Total recruits required. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,100
July 24-Total strength to date of regular -
ular and volunteer armies..261,400
Aggregate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .277,5cc
'The above gures do not include hospital
and signal corps men respectively. The
24,000 recruits obtained for the increase of
the regutar army , authorized after war was
declared to exist , were selected from about
100,000 applicants by a limited number of
recruiting officers , but lIly spared from
their resoectiva rerimenta and for the most
part strangers in the country canvassed , and
during a period of competition by state
authorities for the same men , Returns will
show a progressive increase as this compe'
titlon ceased.
The War department feels that it has rca-
son to b gratified with the results obtained
under tile first and second calls for troops
by the president. The statement issued last
night show that practically all the states
have supplied the quotas called for in these
two calls. It is explained that the discrepancy -
ancy between this statement and the one
published a week ago , which caused so
much criticism and put several states , in-
ciuding Massachusetts , Nebraska and North
Carolina in the uneviable condition of hay-
lug contributed only a small number of the
troops called for , was caused by the fact
that owing to failures to make prompt reports -
ports these states appeared to be deficient ,
MUTUAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
First Annual Meeting of the Trails-
inlasiaMippi .AsoCiiion is
7cov in Session ,
The first annual meeting of the Trausmis-
sissippi Mutual Accident Underwriters' association -
sociation was onened in parlor 51 at the
Paxton hotel yesterday. The association was
organized in this city six months ago and its
promoters expect that in time it will become -
come one of the leading associations of its
kind in the country.
Thu association at the present time embraces -
braces the Equitable Mutual Accident no-
socintion of Grand Island , Neb. ; the Iowa
State Traveling Men's association of Des
Moines ; the Woodplen Accident association
of Lincoln , Neb. ; the Woodmen of the World
Accident association of Omaha ; the Western
Travelers' Accident association of Grand
Island , Neb. ; and the Travelers' Protective
association of si. Louis , The present ofucers
of the association are : President , Dc , A. 0 ,
Falkner of Lincoln ; vice president. John T ,
Yates of Omaha ; secretary , Arthur L , Shoots
of Grand Island ; treasurer , W , T , Rector
of Omaha.
Yesterday morning the asoclation held its
first meeting and In the afternoon another
session took plce at which the following
officers were elected for the coming 'enr ;
George La Baum of St. Louis , president ;
John ' 2. Yates of Omaha , vice president ;
Arthur Sheets of Grand Island , secretary ,
and William C. Rector of Omaha , treasurer ,
During the afternoon there was end a
paper by Br , A. 0. Faulkner on "Minor
Physical Injuries. Their Diagnosis and Their
Relation to AccidenL Inlurallce Contracts , "
and a peper by F. E. Haley on "Fraudulcpt
and Illegal Claims ; Their Disposition nod the
fleit Methods for the Prevention of Same. "
At the conclusion of this paper the meeting
was adjourned until this morning at 10
o'clock , when all the business before the as-
sociatton will be concluded , It was at flrst
intended that a meeting would be held this
afternoon , bu the members of the association -
tion are anxious to see the Exposition sod
hence will try and get. all the business run
through with this morning , Last night the
entire membership took in the lair.
Dr. A. 0. Faikner , the president , is the
fotliitler of tile \Vocalmen Accident nesocla-
tlon. lie is the present state constil of The
Modern Woodmen of America , and is cx-
head physician of that order.
HORTICULTURISTS IN SESSION
Joint Meeting OfIOYfl nztl ehirnska
Fruit Growers to liseuss Tech-
isieni Matters.
A uni n meeting of the Nebraska State
Horticultural society and the Southwestern
Iowa horticultural society began yesterday
morning in the rooms of the Commercial
club and will continue until this evening.
About fifty members were present from Nebraska -
braska and fifteen front Iowa , but more are
coming in on every train and the total num-
her will be swelled to almost 100 by this
time Wednesday.
Regular programs will be foliowed each
day and will be along the lines o general
instruction for the members. After an nd
dress this morning by 0. A , Marshall , prcsi-
dent of tile Nebraska society , and a response
by II. IV , Lotapiech , president of the Iowa
delegation , the subject of packing alld keeping -
ing apples , both for silipmeut and for ready
1150 , WOS taken up.
Dr. F. 1.1. I'owell of Gienwooil , In. , spoke
on the subject of "Packing Apples for
Shinnins. " John V. Stone of Glenwood fol-
lowed this address lna talk on "Packing and
Keeping Apples , " and C. S. Christd of Johnson -
son , Nob. , spoke au "l'acking and Market-
lug Apples. "
l'eter'oUllgers of Geneva , Nob. , gave an
! ntercsting and instructive talk on tim
"Observations on Keeping Different Vane-
ties of Apples. " Mr. Youngers allowed a
half dozen varieties of apples which had
been kept from October , 1897 , to the present
date , Nearly all were in almost perfect
condition and did not IlaVe the usual musty
and old taste which are generally Present
with packed fruit , Ills Inetilod of keeping
tile apples is as follows : First lIe selected
only the sound ones , so that a poor apple
would not be side by side with a sound one
an:1 : thus contaminate its neighbor. One
thickness of wax paper is tightly wrappid
around each apple , and then another of
commbn newspaper. Tile apples are then
boxed and put in a rofrigeator where the
thermometer stands at 30 degrees Fahrenheit ,
It Is found that they kept hotter in this
temperature than In any other. The lIen
Davis , Jonathan and Jeniton were all well
preserved , and in almost perfect condition ,
but other varieties such as the Sheriff and
the Walbrldgo were in bad shape and hardly
fit to eat ,
Mr. Youngers said wilen interviewed about
the fruit crops throughout Iowa and Nebraska -
braska , that apples are hI poor condition
and that probably not more than half a
crop will be harvested. heavy rains when
the apples were In blossom caused this
failure of the crop. Grapes , plunIs , cherries
and other small fruit are very plentiful IlIld
there will be an abundance of all these
products.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
reading of papers on fruit culture. S. A.
i-Iogg of Sheldon , Neb. , rend a irnoer on
"Codhlng Moth and Old Ideas of It. " In
this paper Mr. Hogg told how the codhing
got Into the apple at any part of the fruit
and not at the cahix alone , as was generally
believed , U told how , by scraping the
trees , washing them in lye and then giving
them a thorough coat of whitewash , the
vermin could be flatten rid of.
"Peach Culture and Varieties" was the
subject civen Mr. Ruasell of Wyrnore , Neb.
Mr. Russell is called the pioneer peach
grower of Nebraska , Paving been engaged in
producing this frUit for the past nineteen
years. He estimates his crop for this year
at 60,000 crates. 1ltr. Russell had several
baskets as samples with him. His peaches
are large and mellow and not inferior in
quality of those of the south. It is still a
trifle early for them. Silas Wilson of Atlantic -
lantic , In. , spoke on the same subject and
talked on how to raise the fruit and prepare -
pare it for marketing.
13. F' . Stenhens of Crete , Nob. , discussed
the subject of strawberries , how to raise
them , cultivate them , etc.
A. Van Kirk and C. C. Marshall , the for-
flier of Glenwood , Ia. , the latter of Arling.
ton , Nob. , read papers on raspberries.
J. P. Hess of Council Bluffs , Ia , , and C.
II. Whitford of Arlington , Neb. , in the cii-
senco of his son , G. M. Whitford , who waste
to have spoken , gave papers on the subject
of strawberries.
"Grapes ; Their Cultivation and Pruning , "
was the subject of H. C. Raymond of Coun.
elI Bluffs , In. Mr. Raymond had a .uart
bottle of grape juice with ilirn which he
passed among the members. When asked if
it was intoxicating ho said most emphati-
cally "Noi" and added that if ho hind. time
he would deliver an address on temper.
once.
Evergreens of the different varieties were
to have been discussed yesterday afternoon ,
but none of the speakers was present and
the evergreens hInd to be left over until
this morning. Several women interested in
horticulture will speak this morning.
REDUCED TO THE RANKS
Three Deteetivesl'Incel , by the Ileril-
Snail Hoard Glveii l'ositious
up I'ntrol.nen.
At police roll call last night it was announced -
nounced that Sergeant James McGrath had
been appointed to take charge of the detective -
tective force ; that Detectives Dunn , Bonn-
hue and Sullivan had been reduced to patrol.
Inca and that Officer Fiske bad been detailed
for detective work. The changes had been
made ill executive session of the Ilerdman
onhico board tile night before , The pins
had been set up to make tile notorious
ClIanicy Fanning chief of detectives , but
slipped a cog sornewbero the last moment
and McGrath , who bad accommodated his
superiors with an affidavit affirming the clii.
ctency of the torc for their recent injunction -
tion case , pulled in as winner. Although
no definite information is given out no-
garding the cause of these changes it Is
tindcrst000 that the vanity of the board
has been iniurel ( by certaIn speeches of the
Inca disciplined ,
Detective Dunn has been in the Omalla
police department for ten years. For tile
last six years lIe has been OR the detective
force. Donahilo has been a detective for
the same ielgth o ( tulle and the awn have
always been associated togetiler 014 detaIls.
Sullivan is also an old officer.
MenlberB of tile board would give no
statement as to the reason for their action
atId preferred to allow the men to rest
lInden a cloud that tiie' refuseil or were
unable to define , One lileinber said the
board had it ill its llOwCf to discipline the
department 511(1 would do so without cx-
pianation or allowing tile officers a chance
to justify tilemselves ,
Tiit' 4ote tive force 11118 bean under the
direct control of the Police captains since
the removal of Chief of Detectives Cox. Its
new head was Only recently appointed to a
Eergeantcy and his experience in police
matters dates back only two years , The
reason given for the discharge of Cox was
tilat it was detrimental to the interests of
tue department to divide autilonity between
police taptains and tile chief of detecitycs ,
but tile aew arrangement practirllhly no-
tores lbs old system.
2t1IVIlll'llt of Troni , . I ii Ploriiln.
FERNANDINA. Flu. , July 20.-The Third
Ohio regiment and the Second divisIon
hospital corps arrived today from Tampa.
The F'irst Florida is holding Itself in readi-
flees for embankatiou.
SOUTH OMALIA NWSI
Ii ) ' fl vqte of S to 1 the city ball bond
proposition was defeated at the special else-
tion held yesterday. A total of 1,040 votes
Were east and of this number only 247 fa-
rored the bonds , while 799 were against
tllem. Tile total vote was only about one-
third of that cast at. tue municipal election
11010 last April. At. that tIlne 3,312 votes
were CARt for mayor. The vote by precincts :
First Word- Yes. No.
First I'recinct . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 115
Second Precinct . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SI
Third l'recitlCt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 157
Second Ward-
First Precinct , . , , , . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . ' 4t 46
Second Precinct . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II 137
Third l'recinct . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . it 28
Third \Vnrd-
First Precinct , . , , . . , . . . , . , , . . . . . . . . ' 17 52
Seeofld I'recinct . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 65
Fourtil 'nrd , , , , , , , , . , . . . . . . . , . , , , , 3
- _
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .247 199
There did not seem to ho any organized
effort to detent the bonds 0110 very iittio
work was done b either slOt' . In the after-
11000 certain parties interested in the bond
scheme secured a POIntIer of carriages and
hustled up 'oters , hut as the total shows
tilelr work went for Ilnught. The Oversight -
sight regarding a. day for registration revision -
vision caused some little inconvenience and
no doubt was one of the causes of the light
vote. In all thirty-eight votes were sworn
in by tue city clerk and this number was
far below Wllat. was expected.
Tile experiment has been a costly one ,
as the total OXiOflsO of the special election
\vili nIlflOUllt to aimost Is lInt quite $700 , The
law allows the judges and clerks the same
pay for special elections as at general dec.
tions and title will tnean that each of ( lie
sIXtytilreC ) itidges anti clerks will be entitled -
titled to 6 for their services. This Item
alone calls for an expenditure of $378 , Willie
tllo nine ciectiOll booths will add $90 to the
expense. Aside ( real tills ( lie proclamation
was ninted in both thu Sun 511(1 Tribune ,
whicil'ns net necessary , but is permissible
under the law.
It was stated that very few laboring men
voted , but it is evident from tile restlit
that a majority of the taxpayers voiced
their sentirncnti at tile polls.
A great deal of satisfaction wan cx-
pressed by property owners at the result.
'liiduets ilild 'l'sx l'evy.
It hiss been virtually decided by a am-
jority of tile members of the city council
to omit the 4 % mills levy for viaduct pur-
poses. In the aPPortionment of ( untIe as
first arranged by the judiciary committee
when the annual levy ordinance was taken
under consideration the net sum of $7,064
was set aside for viaduct repairs. llarrett
and one or two other members urotestr-il
against this item and from the present
indications have succeeded in eliminating
It frolli the appropriation sheet. llarrett
contends that the railroads are bound to
maintain tue 'iaducts and he holds that this
wilt never be done as long as the city up-
propriates money for repairs. Ito favors
taIling the matter right into the courts and ,
If necessary , closing the two big bridges
vhiie waiting for a decision ,
The effort wIll be made by Messrs. Bar-
rett , Clinton and Kelly to see the officers
of the Union Pacific railroad this aftcri'oon
in connection with the viaduct repairs. Uu-
less the Union Pacific people consent. to stolId
a share of the expense It is more tliiin likely
that an effort will be made to cioe the
bridges until such time as arranglnr-uts for
repairs are made. In case the viSthIcts
should be closed to trama it will be oeces-
sony for the railroads to maintain a force
of watchmen at Q and 1. streets , also at the
foot of N street.
The stock yards company stands lealy to
pay its proportion of the cost of the viaduct
repairs , but is of necessity hOlding back on
acaobnt of the Union Pacific. The latter
road owns twelve and the former corpora-
tioa six of the eighteen.tracka , thua the
burden of the expense would fail upon the
Union Pacific. With the viaduct levy omItted -
ted , it is thought that the total levy will
not amount to more than 46 mIlls. An Increase -
crease of one-fourth of 1 milL will have
to be made for park purposes , making one-
half of 1 mill in all for the maintenance of
the park. It was the Intention at first to
allow only one-fourth of 1 mIll for the park ,
but the law provides for a minimum levy of
one-half of 1 mill and there was no way out.
of It , especially as the park commissioners
demanded the least the law allowed.
In connection with the troubles about the
viaducts the old story of a foot bridge across
N street has been revived. Not long ago
the stock yards people bad an engineer make
an estimate of tile OXCflSO and it was found
that a foot bridge could be constructed for
about $15,000. Of this sum the Union Pacific
would bo called upon to pay $10,000 , and the
Union Stock Yards raIlway $5,000. The 0111-
mrs of the stock yards are ready at any time
to go ahead and pay their share , but notii-
ing cnn be done as long as the Union Pa-
dde holds back. What is really desired by
officers of the stock yards company is a
viaduct suitable for street cars , with a
terminal point In front of the Exchange
building. Such a bridge would cost. $50,000 ,
Manager Kenyon said that for such an liii-
provement his company would be willing to
give ( ho space needed for a terminus and
nlo ay a portion of the expense of the
bridge , On account of the street cars running -
ning across , it would be expected that the
stret car company stand a portion of the
cost of construction. In case such a bridge
was built It would be necessary to purchase
two or more lots on this side of the tracks
( or a suitable approach , as none of the lIluns
so far submitted provide for the 1180 of N
street west of Twenty-sixth street.
While the council is laboring with the
Union I'aciflc on the old viaduct matter , it
IS thougilt that it. Illigilt be a g od plan to
keep oa ilanunening in an attempt to secure
a foot bridge or viaduct over N street.
Gnlhsiiit Signal Olllcer ,
C. B , Layton of this city irns just no-
ceived a number of eastern papers giving
an account of the gallant services performed -
formed by his nephew , Seth Beers , who is a
sigmil officer on the staff of General Bar.
field. Prior to tile attack on Agiladores this
young officer oCctlpled a position on the top
of a water tank III full view of Spanish
sharpshooters and superintendeti the sending
of dispatches. A shell from one of the
Spanish guns exploded close to the water
tank , injuring several , but young Seers
never received a scratch.
hell gtnl ' % Vaitson Sent to Jail ,
James Bell and George Watson , alleged
coofideilco Plefl , vero arraigned in Justice
White's court yesterday afternoon on tile
charge of vagrancy , and bail was fixed at
$200 , Ill announcing the oxnount of bail
WhilCil would be required Justice White
stated that professional bondsmen would not
be accepted , and that if tile men desired
their liberty they would be compelled to
secure bondsmen who would be acceptable
to tile court. This proved to he a Inane 1it-
licult tlndertflkitlg tilan % M nntlcipated anti
tile prisoners were sent to the Cotlrlty jail
for safe keeping.
Magic City Go'ip ,
F , A. flroadtvell has gone to Misso1nt on
a business trip.
Grading at the cooper factory alto is
nearly completed
11. A. Ctittahy ban gone to Mackinac island -
land to spend a few weeks.
SOtlth Omaha Federal Labor linIOll , No.
7i12 , meets at ilibernian ball tolligilt ,
John Gosney , 2206 I ettect , is Colflnt'd to
his home on account of an abeess ill ills Jaw.
Tile Cutlahy artesian well Is ilown 1,485
feet and the water has not been struck yet.
TilC body of Mrs. Scott Caltiwell , vim duc'tl
yesterday , has been sent to Scotia , Neb. ,
for interment ,
Miss llertlla Mcbride , daughter of General
11. C. McBride of Alvin , 'rex. , is tIle gtlcst
of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson , Twenty-
fifth and M streets ,
IIAEtD ABOUT TOWNT
Lake \V. Sanborn , President of the Unitril
States League of LoCal Iiuildillg mIll 1.051)
Associations , is a "Sucker" born and bred.
lie first saw the light of day in 1'eorit
county , Illinois , and has lived at Gnleshurg
for forty-seven years , going ( hero whell it
wail but a trading point , with but a fw
stores and Knox college. The old stores
, . _ . . - - .1 - . . . - . . I. . . , .1.I I. .
- IJUbbVU UWiy , UU5 bu-Uq , : , , LI UUV ,
flnl ( better ones , until ( Ialesbtlrg is ono of
the tilnivillg cities of Illinois , but Knox cot.
lego is still there , having grown with the
city until it ranks among the best institll-
tiotis of learning in the country , Mr. SaIl-
born has witnessed all this growth , lie has
been through Nebraska many times , but it
has been seven years since he inst visited
Omaha.
Judge Seymour Dexter. who is a delegate
to the Ineetillg of the national building and
loan league , Is president of the Second National -
tional bank at Elmira , N. V. , anti is tile
county judge of bin county. lie is salti to
be the father of the national league allil designed -
signed the Picture which appears on all the
official papers of the orgaflizatioll , ( lie cell-
tral point of which is tile American llollie.
The judge In opposed to ( lie establishing of
postal savings banks , holding that It is flot
within the province of tue goverlilllent to
embark ill that line of business. lie considers -
siders it a species , of paternalism , anti contends -
tends that with proper and stlfllCillllt legisia-
tion the building and loan associations and
savings banks of the country can supply
every want wbich the postal navilIgs banks
are designed to liii. The judge will vresent
his arguments in extended form ( luring a
.lt _ . _ . . .t .1. . . , .F hl
ULbCUflIULL JL UU quva& VULtbtUii. . .
of the national league.
F. F. Reese , fraternal cornlnlssioller of the
exposition , has just returned from a two
weeks' outing at Denver , Maniton and other
Colorado points , Mr. Itooso that Cola-
ratio people are entllusiastic over ( lie expo-
aition and that the cople who have attended -
tended so far have been so well pleased and
have made such a good report of ( ho cxpo-
sition that every ono is anxious to coon' .
Most Coloratloans have fear of a suinnier
further east and express tileir ilitetltlOl ) of
coming to Omaha as soon as ( lie sunilner
weather is over.
I'eronnI l'nnigrapils.
F. G. llarner of ICcarney , Nob. , is at the
Millard.
lv. J. Stocker , England , may ho found at
the Millard.
It. Morgall. Omaha and Winnebago agent ,
is at the Millard.
H. L. Wattles and wife of Winslow , Ariz. ,
arc Omaha visitors.
L. C. Underwood , Dallas , Tex. , is at the
Millard fora few days.
Mrs. E. T. Je1iltIo anti tiatlghter have
gone to Seattle , Wash , , to visit relatives.
S. H. Mallory of Chaniton , Ta. , president
of the Iowa expoaitlon commission , is in tile
city.
Eugene Shelby of Portland , Ore. , arrived
in Omaha yesterday to take in the oxpa-
sition.
Slim Rose Coninack of Pittsfield , Mass. , Is
visitIng her sister , Mrs. Fleming , at 1203
North Twenty-fifth street.
Henry IC. Field and Alan B. Field ef
San Francisco are among the exposition
visitors who are in the city.
C. C. Slaughter , a well known breeder of
thoroughbred live Stock in Texas , is visit-
lug in the city , accompanied by his daugh-
tsr ,
John B. Thien , J , D. Reach and Mrs. 11.
Holssenbettol are a St. Louis , Mo. , party
visiting the exposition and stopping at the
Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Steiner and Misses
Meyer and Carpenter of Lincoln have been
visiting the family of Dr. F. Bacon at 2825
Charles street.
F. Moore and wife of Chicago , ilenry
Metz anti wife of Sioux City , George Smith
and wife of Red Oak are prominent guests
stopping at the Barker.
Matt Grab of Akron , 0. , and F. W , Loomis
of New Vonic , who nrc making a trip
through the west , have stopped off iii
Omaha to visit the exposition.
Miss Rose Marie Shelby of Cleveland and
Miss O'Connor of Chicago have returned
froni an extensive western trip and are the
guests of Mrs. Felix McShane.
Jay E. Wilite , T. J , Brownhleid mid
George A , Wilcox leava tonight ( or Burlington -
ton , Keokuk aud Chicago on a business trip
for their company.
Charles 13. Morgan , Fred Johnson and
Miss Lucy B. Eastman , delegaka to Duf-
tab to attend the International Baptist
Young People's convention , have nil no-
turned ,
Mrs. C. Id. Wend , daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry St. Felix , left yesterday cv"-
bIg for her home in Oklahoma City , Oki , ,
after a fortnight's visit with her parents
iii the Exposition City ,
Mrs. T. A. Megeatil , wife of a former
register of ( leeds of this county , but now
living at Sweet'ater , Wyo. , is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Mel H. linemen at. tile
Windsor Place on South Thirty-third.
C. B. Hancllett , Hancock , MinI. : J. It.
Gamble. C. F. ICaIb , B , Jones , J. Cian 'ncy ,
1)1 ) , J. Brown , Phiiaticlpllis , Pa. ; L. W. Snn-
burn , Gaiosburg , Ill , , Building nod i.oan 115-
sedation delegates , are at ( ho Millard.
Nebraskans at hotels : 0 , M. Chlur3il ,
Crete ; harry E. Leiny , Wisnor ; George
l'almer , 0 , II. L. Campbell , Fullerton ; J. F.
MelCilIloy , Leigh ; F , J , Nugent , J , B , Ilor-
toll , A. \Vescott , II , C , Itountree , . 't. 0.
Faulkner , Lincoln ; W , B. UII0II.e , Ilarvarl ;
T , Johnson , Iloltirege ; B. Anderson , No-
ligil ; A. L , Bheetz , Grand Island ; Robert
larlulhl. hastings : 0. 51 , Mills , ICearnty ;
(1 , if. Torpln. Oakdaiu ; George L , l'Caly 511(1
wife , Ord ; T. B. Irwin , ( london ; lId Latta ,
Tekaman.
' 1'rin CrC' ) ' ItXllerft El'li ,
At the inquest iIell ( in the case of Eddie
Piali , thu fl-year-old boy killed by a street
car on Mouday , the train crow was exon-
crated from all blame In the occurrence. Tile
verdict found that the boy met his death
by running across tile path of the car so
close that tile nccIlelt ( could not have been
averted by the best endeavor of the nlotor-
loan.
015013f A liquid maltood , of extraordinary nourI6IiIn
IAI/ and building quaIhtioi , Grows solid flesh , flue
, out thIn sunken cheeks and gives to bony ,
I "engular bodies the rnuchdeIrod beauty
1curves--Should be taken daily with monle
'and at bed time.L
"A NON'iNTOXICANT.
. iLt2 BflE11G Co.
S MILWAUKI2. U.s.A.
Foley Bros. , Wiluiesals Ocaisra , 0111cc , Dcl.
ion hotel , 124 14. 14th St. , Omatla , Ncb.
- - - - -
0
BRACES BODYAPID BRAIN5
\'llLlt litrInil : Ville 1)0CM to Soothe ,
St i'Cili4tllei % illill StlSttttlt
tlit Systelll ,
VII ) Manual ( MnninniVine ) is recoin-
monliell as a tonic by tllo int'liCfli profes-
sioti all over tile world. It irns rcceivct
written rcconluleniations ( from more than
8,000 Anlenicall pilysiCiaflg ,
Marmot V'illO soothes , strengthens anti
stlittaills the s'stenl anti braces 110115' and
brain , It gives strc'llgtll ; therefore may it
lIe described as tue connuernr of disease
fliltI tile Promoter of health nllti longevity.
Marialli W'illt3 in specially itltll.ate.i , for
malaria , fever alld agile anti all miasmatic
fevers. It promptly dispels Cilills , abates
malarial fever , 111111 gIves a Feitsa of Iuuy-
uncy antI vigor.
Mnrlatii Wine in furtllerlnore of especial
value in cases of Neuralgia , Nervous Debility -
ity , Mllsctllar ilclaxlanIelltal ( ani Viiysi-
cal Icpression anti IixlltfllStiOll , Overvorlc
or Overstrnitl , lilSotlihlin , Ileatlaclie , Nervous
Iyspepsin , i.oss of APi"tltP , a
alIll COflRUlliptioll. It builds UI ) ( be itn1
forces 1111(1 ( is a powerful reJuvenator. it
gives stlcllgtll to tile Ilervous systelll , firmness -
ness nntl elasticity to tile intloCles aintnich-
heSS to tile blood. It lieneltts liii alid injures -
jures 110110.
. - Manialli'Ino is palatable ttnd Sllitcd to
Inc tOast tlelicntt' atotnachn. Ill the cases
of pale , P11111' , slckl elliltiren it is loran-
inbly ilsed Witil great lleneflt.
For ovcrworltel ( lIen anti delicate women
Marlalil W'itle orks wonders.
\ inninnt'iliO is soul by all Druggists.
Try It (111(1 I'Ott will 111111 ( lInt it wilt well
StIStahil its leilltntiOll. One % or0 of CIIU-
tioll , ilowover-ict no toOl eseutatton or explanation -
planation induce you to llCCelt a StIbstitUte ,
"just as good" usunhiy leads to disappoInt-
lilelIt ,
To every OlIn writing to Mnniani &
52'est 15th Street , New York City , ' .vill
lie selit , free , 071 interesting little book con-
tahlling portraits flail autogrnphn of flnl-
perors , ElIlliress , Prillces , Cartiinnls , Archbishops -
bishops niid other ( llstillguished personages ,
endorsing VIII Mnrinlli.
ityTi
BLOOD
'
POISON
A SPECIALTY.
tIlnwl7 , Setcadary or Tertiary IuI.OQD
l'OZSON permanently
Curea 16 to 35 Days.
to1 can be treatcd at Somp for sa
ario und.r me guaranty. if you pt.r
Is come here we wIll contract to pay till-
roa..1 tare end liotol bill. , sad so caa.rgs
is we fail to cux-e.
IPYOUHAVE
Wcen mercury , Iodide poto.oh and .ttl
Spire achi. and pain. Mupous atcbes Ha
mouth Sore Throat , i'ilaple , , Copper Cal.
or.l pets , Ulcers on any part at the
body , flair 0l Byebrows falling out , it le
this aecondory
BIEEIWffl"1 "
fo ( uaranee to re
w. solicit tile tacit obstinto aes enS
chai1eerthe wgrU for a case we nflOt
cur. . This diacese has always baffie1 Has
rithl ! of the mot emi55nt pb7lttis.na.
* 70.000 capilal behind cur uneondittoesi
gllsintp , Absoblt procla sent soeled
on application. 110 page book gent trte ,
. .tddresa 000IC RE3IED 00. , MIll
Mawoni Tsmpl , Chicugu , IlL
WN OTITERS' VAIL 43ONU11 ! '
DOCTORS
Searles & Searles
e
SPECIALISTS
Gnirutos to cue upeodUr . , isZ1re.dt.
e411y all lcglzLvOlJ9 , czntejro ; aW
PrnVAT12 disease. of Eon end W0C * .
WE { MEN SYPIILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Night irnissioa. , Lout Manhood , II
drocele , Vericocele , Gonorrhea , Gloat. Syp
iii , , Stricture , PileS. Fiatula and RocftI
Ulcers , Diabetes. Bright's Disease cured.
Consulthtlon Free.
StriQtre and
y new method witbout psia or cutting.
aiiOn or address with stamp. Treatmant
by mail.
'Inc QtifllFO V orsnire 11PS.14th45 $ .
Ufli ) , OIIIIILD ) It UIE1I11.Cd. UMAL.Stfl-
flkfl4IV
PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT !
For lleltIllChiO ( wilether sick or nervous ) ,
tootliaciio , neuralgia , rilCUIllflhislll , Illinbago ,
1)1(11113 and avf'nhness ill tile iJUCiC , l4piflt or
kidneys , 1)01115 around thu liver Illeurisy ,
swelling ( if tile joints ulill IUn14 ) of all
kinds , the apliiratioa of JladwnyH itaady
. imnlt'iiato ( ' 550 , nnd its
Jb'ii. ' ( tiil Iliforil (
( 'ontintlefi 1150 for a ( ow dIll'S effect a per.
manent cure ,
il CUIIII P1111. iJ.1a
Summer Complaints.
A ilftlt' to a teUl4plOilfOl of Ready Relief
in a bOlt tumbler ( If water r'peutel ( an often -
ten 85 tue ( liseilurges continue , itt It flail.
1101 saturated with iteady Relief placexi
'S. , ' , ' . . , , , , , , , , , , , ) telil nfTnrd
UnintdjatftltCIIuCflflil4O'IleiTeet a
illtrnaiiy-A ilIlif to a tCltSIlOOllfUl in
llllif a ( (1111111cr ( at wat'r will in ( I. ( ow inFo-
altos ( 'Llro ( 'nitin3nl , b'Jllsinlf ) , Hour Stomach ,
Nailsen , VOmit JIg , tieartburll , Nervous-
11055 , flicIc ilcadacile , Fiatulency and all
internal JItillS
) lnilIriga Iii I Is Viiriiis F , , ri.ls Cured
II uuui i'r'veif , ( i ,
J'rit' ( ' Poe u'i' , , , I lu'Suiui l3 ii ruggists
1)11 , it.tItt . % : ( 'I ' ) , ,
in ; 1:1111 Street , ZCV YOriC.
Lake Michigan sea Likc aloerior lrnsouuiaton Co.
LAME SUPERIOR STEAQS. 1
TilIt OREAT LAKE ROUTE ,
Ow , 'l'l.u , % ew Mlrtl ClCMm.bIp ki.iiou. %
From Chlcago
For , nallintje l'trol ) ) ' ( , l'.sbul , .
Vl&tOte , ' 1 U , . U Al , Wwl , U I''id'I'IIl I Iuffalo.Tor
j or t'trI.yolz lfurl.or " 1'b0uk0i , ( 'tC.l
'I'urS .o.al , 'l'cr Il All , t4at fl' ? .i"
I or 3i.rultc , hancock , ltouglton , Adaiaud _
Duletli , tic V.i , 0 I'll ,
Jllu'tttud tu.tlet. , waii.'I fr' . I' , . npj4lcetlnn ,
bruit eia act s , .188 AND II WAIII SrI C512/.05
- f
Cbioheater'4 Ergt.b DIamond humS. I ,
rNYROYAL PILLS
J G' . Iiigluai ) cud Itchy Onul'e.
; %
; 11 , . tasi. . uS
, . I U.Ia8 Our (7 , * * Iiya A. 14,1 I'14.
rnei JJnj , n ) ted 4 ( Jell JtIllls
. - . . , . iti , I , . , ili.b ,
euotl. , , . . 1k/udanp.ea , , .t.s , , .
a.i.4 fmIlsion , . A irj5lI , .r . .td di.
-p- iii , lsbl ( (4 . . . . utlra..nlij 1,5
: F "Iiell ( fur , , , dlCL"I'IC , . b eiirs
- 111.11. 1 ( oot ) T.,1IneDl,1 , . # , . . .a . ' . .jer ,
- CLtCblJ'C .
( 5151CM1 VU.SlidI $ iusre ,
thL4 I , ; eli Zjajits. , IUILADA. , l'4