I
THE OMATTA DArjW BEE : TrERDAV , , TtTtV 'M. 180 ! ) .
DOME RUNS WIN TWO GAMES
WillUmi and Beaumont Strike Hard for
at Critical Momenta ,
CHAMPIONS TAKE EIGHT GAMES FROM REDS
McOlnnHy'n Stcmllneim Make * fiooil
the Imperfect I'lny of Oriole * nntl
the Uriilinim Arc Vnntinlithcil
by Clone Score ,
nmlnn , 8) ) Cincinnati , ft.
rlUnhtirK , ( ) -r. | I'hllnilclphln , 8-1.
linltlmore , . " ( ChlcnKo ,
llrooklyn-liotiliivllle , no Knine.
.VciT York-Si , l.nnln , no KIIIIIC.
P1TTSUURO , July 24. PltUiburg won two
games today by remarkable finishes. Wil
liams was the star In the first game and
Beaumont In the second. In the first Leever
Kavo four bite and thrco runs In the first
Inning nnd allowed no moro until tDo ninth
when flvo hits and flvo runs were made. In
Pittsburgh half of the ninth with Beaumont
nnd McCarthy on bases , Williams made a
long drlvo along Tcft Held foul line , making
a home run. When he came In he was show
ered with money by , the fans.
The finish ot the second game was almost
Identical with the first. Two runs were
needed and two men were on bases when
Beaumont came up. Ho made a beautiful
home run drlvo to center field fence , but
got credit for only a three-bagger because
the runs ho brought In won the game. At
tendance , 5,200. Score , first game :
I'lTTSllUIlQ. I l'IUl.AUli1 > IMIlA.
JUH.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.K.
Uoaum't. cf 2 1 1 0 O'Cooley. ' lb. , 2'2 310
McC thy. If. .1 1 1 0 0 Thomnii. cf. 1 1 2 0 o
William. . 31. 3 3 1 S 0 DHHi'ty. If 1 1 1 0 u
JtcCr'ry. rf 0 0 10 1 Chiles. 2b. . . 0 0140
B hrlvor. c. 0 2 5 1 0 Flick , rf. . . . 2 2 I 0 0
y.ly , ! . 00060 I u.lcr . , 3b. . 0 1 S 3 0
dirk. ID. . 0 J 14 0 0 Mi'FarlM. cl 1 4 1 0
O'nrl n , 21) . 1 2 120 Oman. KM. . . 0 0 5 3 0
I/e ver , p. ,02030 tn r. p. . . 00111
| Ucrnmrt ) , p 1 1 0 0 0
Totals ' 912"14
N Total , . . . .ILHSl
* None out when winning run was scored.
JMttHbure 0 0004020 3 9
Philadelphia 3 0000000 B S
Earned runs : Plttsburg. 5 ; Philadelphia ,
6. Two-base hits : McCarthy , Dolohunty.
JSloFarland. Three-base hits : Williams ,
l over. Home run : Williams. Sacrlllco
lilt : Thomas. Stolen bases : Flick. Double
play : Cross to Chiles to Cooley. First
base on balls : Oft Leever , 5 ; oft Fraser.
I ; oft Bernh.irt , 1. Struck out : By
r Leever. 4 ; by Bernhart. 3. Pass" ! ball :
atcFarland. Time ot game : 2:10. : Umpires :
Bwartwood and Hunt.
I'ltUbarK , 5 } I'lilladolvliln , 4.
Second game :
rrrrsuuHQ. i PHILADELPHIA.
nH.O.A.E. ( ' ll.H.O.A.E.
n.-um't. cfO I 3 1 0 Cooley. lb. . 0 1 10 0 0
MoC'thy , U. 2 1 3 0 0 Thomas , cf. 2 2 4 0 0
U'UILuii ; . Jb 0 2 2 3 0 Ucleh'ty , If 0 2 0 0 1
JloCre'y. rf 0 0 2 00 CWles. 2b. , 00330
Ito'nran. c. 1 1 8 1 1 Flick , rf. . . . 0 1 1 0 U
Blx. M 1 1 1 S 0 Jjauder. 3b. . 10310
Clark , lb. . . 0 1 B 0 0 DnunlafS , c. 1 2 0 0 0
O'ltrim. 2b. 0 0 1 3 0 Cross , 83. . . . 01650
JIofTcr , p. . . 10 120 liases , ! < . . 01131
Ttuals . . . . 6 7 27 U 1 Totals . . . . 4 10 36 13 2
Two out when -winning run scored :
TJlttburff 1 0000100 3-3
Philadelphia 0 0121000 0-1
Earned runs : Pittsburgh 2 : Philadelphia ,
1. Two-base lilts : Kly , Delchanty. Three-
linse hits : Ueaumont , Douglass , 2. Sacri
fice hit : Flick. Stolen bases : Thomas , 2 ;
Delchanty , Cross. Double plays : Chiles to
Cross to Cooley , Cross to Cooley. First
bj\s on balls : Oft Hoftcr , 4 ; oft Magee , 5.
Hit by pitched ball : Clark , Hotter. Cross.
'Struck out : Hy Hofter , 2. Passed ball :
Bowermnn. Wild pitches : Hofter , Magee.
Time ot game : 2:05. : Umpires : Swortwood
and Hunt.
Ilontoii , 8 | Cincinnati , S.
CINCINNATI. July 24. OTho Champions
easily outplayed the Rcdg today and won
their eighth game from the locals. Dwyer
was forced to retire after the fifth , llautz ,
the new man. again did good work. Score :
CINCIN'NATI. BOSTON.
' 1MI.O.A.B. * n.H.O.A.E.
Xnutx. cf. . . 01400 Hum' ten. c { 3 1200
C'iroran. * a 0 0 2 5 1 Tcnuey , lb. S 2 10 0 0
Millfr. rf 0 1 3 0 Lang. * . . . . 02321
BeeWey. Ih. 1 1 S 0 0 < lln ! * . 3b. . 12160
S -ltraeh. If. . 10100 Duffy. If. . , . 0 0 0
SIcPlu * . 5b. 0 1 T .1 0 ijtahl. rf. . . . 00001
Stnlnf'Jt. 31 > 0 1 2 2 2 I wc. : t > . . . 0 0 0 C 0
Pflte. v 01020 Clark , c. . . . 12420
WooO. o. . . 0 0 010 Nichols , pi. . 1 2 0 0 0
Bwvcr , p. . . 0 0 0 1 0
Taylor , p. . . 0 1 0 1 " Totals . . . . S 13 77 16 2
rstonzel . . , . 10000
Totals . . . 3 7 17 H 3
'Batted for Dwyer In fifth.
Cincinnati 0 2001000 0-3
Boston 0 0205100 0 S
Earned runs : Cincinnati , 1 : Boston , 6.
Two-base hlta : Tenney , Collins. Three-
Base hits : Tennoy. Double plays : Clarke
to Lena ; MoPhee to Corcoran to Beckley ;
Corcoran to McPhee to Beckley. First
bajjo on balls : Oft Dwyer , 1 ; oft Taylor , 2 ;
oft Niohols , 4. Struck out : By Nichols , 1.
Tlrn of game : 2OC. : Umpires : Alannas-
sau and Latham.
nnltlmnrc , 5 | Chlciijso , 4 ,
CHICAGO , JUly 21. The Orphans out-
bwtted the Orioles today and played much
the cleaner fielding game , but McGlnnlty's
steadiness and Pbyle's thrco bases on balls
trove the visitors the victory. Attendance ,
iuo. Score :
CHICAGO.
Il.H.O.A.K. K.H.O.A.E.
If. . . . 01100 McOraw. 3b 1 I , 0 0 0
rf. . . 11400 Holmes , U. . 00 0 0
. of. . 1 0 1 00 U rod I p. cf. . 0 1 4 0 0
Ev < Tllt. lb. 2 1 U 0 0 . lb. 1 0 6 0 0
toC'm'k. 31) 0 1 2 1 0 Krister. 2b. 1 2 4 1 0
.i > n. 0 2 Bi 0 Hheckard. rf 1 0 3 0 1
, 3b. Magoon , as. 0 0 3 u 3
nc . c. . . 00220 ttoblnmu , c 1 150 0
p , * . . oioso McOln'ty , p 0 1 0 Z 0
Totnln . . . .4 82711 1 Totals . . . .6 6 27 9 4
Chicago 3 0000100 0-4
Baltimore 0 3000002 0 3
Karncd' runs : Chicago , 1 ; Balltmore , 1.
Left on bases ; Chicago , 7 ; Baltimore , 7.
Baicrlllco hits : Connor , alagoon , Brodlo.
Stolen bases : Kvcrltt. Double plays :
Slagoon to Ijachance. Struck out : By
IMcGlnntty , 2. Base on balls : Oft Phyle , 7 ;
off McGlnnlty , 1. Tlmo : 1:10. : Umpires :
O'Day ami McGarr ,
LOUISVILLK , July 24. Brooklyn-LouiB-
vlllo game postponed on account of wet
ground.
ST. LOUIS. July 34-St. Louis-New York
g > , i > me postponed on account of wet grounds.
SlnmlliiK "f the Ten IIIK.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Brooklyn . . . . . 56 26M .KS3
Boston SI Cl 26M .G.W
J'hliacK'Iphta SI i1 M .au.i
St. Louis SO 4. 33 ,3St
Chicago 79 4o 31 .570
Baltimore § < \ . < n. , .5CJ
j'Mtfburjr 8 ? ' ? nl .04 ! )
Cincinnati SI 41 40 .608
Now York 73 3j 41 .4U
Prove
This Old , Old Command is Easy to
Fulfill in Omaha
Towin * wager , an English Marquis stood
on London Bridge and offered for an hour
British sovereigns ( J5) ) for five shillings
( $1,25) ) . He could not find a customer.
There arc several Rood reasons why the or-
dlDarjr mortal could not bo Induced to buy ,
but no reason can bo given why Omaha
people will not accept the following con-
vlnclng proof about Uoan's Kidney Pills.
Head this :
Mr. J. M. Ilelbel , 1708 South 29th street ,
says : "I used Boan's Kidney Pills and con
sider them a grand medlclno for the kid
i neys , For four years I suiTored more than
I can tell and used medicine from doctors
and other treatment but nothing gave me
relief. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and procured them at Kuhn & Co'a Drug
Store , corner 15th and Pouglas streets , I
only took one box foul It did the work , I
can truthfully say that I felt better after
finishing the treatment than I had for four
years. You are at liberty to use my name
und I hope It may tie the means ot benefitIng -
Ing others who suffer from kidney com
plaint. "
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers. Price 50o. Mailed on receipt ol
price by Fostcr-Mllburn Co. , Buffalo , N. V. ,
eole agents for the Untied States.
Remember the name , Doau'n , ud take BO
, substitute.
T/ouHvllle 79 SJ W .M
\VjohlnRton 81 M .35
Cleveliind SI 15 fi ! .179
for today. PhlhKlrtpMa at Pitts-
. \Vnslrtnpton nt Cleveland , Boston nt
Clndnrmtl , Brooklyn at IxjulHvllle , Balti
more at Chicago , New York at St. Ixnil * .
SCOHI3H OK TIII3 WKSTUH.IKA U15.
Detroit AVInx nil r.levrn-Iiinlim Cininc
on UK llninr ( irnnnil * .
DrtroM , < 1 | ICnnnni C'lljn ,
lltifTnto , . " > ! Mlntirnpoll .
Orniut HniihlHIt St. I'nnl , n.
DF.TIIOIT , July 21. In the eleventh In-
nlnK today Thomas singed find Barrett hit
to the left field fence , scoring him with the
winnlnB run. An error by Stalling ! ) nl-
lowed Oettman to tlo the score In the ninth.
Hfore :
11.1 I.E.
Detroit . 0 000401000 1-6 IS 3
Kannfl Clty.l 010002010 0-5 12 G
Batteries : Detroit , Thomas and Shaw ;
Kansns City , Cienr nnd Wilson.
BUFFAIX ) . N. V. , July 21-Tho locals
won .today after an pxcltli. , : gume. Hast
ings kept thp hits well scMtcred and was
steady at critical times. Score :
n.H.E.
Buffalo . 1 00002 20 0--o 10 2
Jllnncapollft . . . .00000300 1 4 8 2
Batteries : Buffalo , Hastings and Dlgglns ;
JlInncapollH , I'iileld and Klshcr.
OHAN'D KAIMDS , i-Mlch. , July 24. It was
a grand pitchers' battln between Katoll and
"BumpUH" Joni s. Crsiwford won the Knme
with a 'home ' run over the fence , with a
man on base. Ball's Holding was u feature.
R.H.R
Orand Rapids..0 11000200-484
St. Paul 0 2000001 0-3 8 3
Batteries : Grand Rapids. Jones end Hul-
Ivan ; St. Paul , Kntoll and Spies.
INDIANAPOLIS , July 2l.-lndlanapolla-
Alllwuukeo game postponed ; rain.
StnntlliiK of the Tonmi.
Played. Won. lx st. r.C.
ndlanapolls 74 44 . " .0 ,6M
Minneapolis 78 4t 31 .604
Detroit 7S 42 38 .MS
Grand Bmpids 77 40 37 .519
St. Paul 77 3S 33 .433
Milwaukee 70 31 42 .147
Juffalo 77 m 41 .42) )
-vans. City SO 31 4 < i .42 :
St. Paul 77 3S 33 .493
Arntuiirn , II ) AxlilntuI , 5.
MEMPHIS , Keb. , July 21. ( Special. ) The
> all g-ame here yesterday between the Ash-
nnd team nnd the P. D. Armour nine of
this place resulted In a score of 13 to 5 in
favor of the Armours. Good batting on the
l > jrt of the Armours was one of the main
Features of the same , they making four
! mme runs. Batteries : Ashland , Weaver
nnd Davis ; Armours , Williams and Hood.
\elirnjiUn Inillniin , Si IllufTtoiiN , It.
IlLUFFTON. Ind. , July 24. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Bobbins of Tort Wayne pitched for
the locals today and McMart of Cleveland
caught. The Nebraska Indians won , 8 to 3.
Battery for Indians : Corbett and Buek-
honrt.
Tccumneli AVInn from York.
YORK. Neb. , July 24. ( Special Telegram. )
The first ot a series of three games was
played today with Tecumseh , resulting In
a score of 13 to 8 In favor of Tecumseh.
mssvivrs OvV TIIU IHINXIXG TRACKS.
Heavy Track nnd Thick Mint Inter
fere with I'roKrniii at IlrlKh < > ii.
NB\V YORK , July 24.- There was little
interest In today's races nt Brighton , Me
track being heavy and a thick mist falling
nil the time of racing. The Elector was
a hot 'Up ' from the west for the winner In
the llfth race , but the best 'he could do was
second place. Klrkwood was good in 'the
mud. Results :
First race , five furlongs : Bishop .Reed
won , Rare Perfunva second , Strangest third.
Time : 1:412-5.
Second race , eelMng , five furlongs : Myn-
herr won , Jamaica second , Beverage third.
Time : 1:03. :
Third race , one and one-sixteenth , miles :
Klrkwood won. iMaxliu second , Tamer
third. Time : 1GO. :
Fourth race , live and one-half furlongs :
lilndernere won , Her Ladyship second ,
Kilcen Daly third. Time1:09 : : 1-5.
Fifth race , seven furlongs : Roysterer
won. The Elector sscond , Arbaces third.
Time : 1:292-5. :
Sixth race , steeplechase , about two miles :
Kins T won , RheJnstrom. second , Perlon
third. Time : 1:45. :
CHICAGO , July 24. Weather clear and
track fast -Harlem today. Results :
Flret race , five furlongs : Zaza won. Mit
ten second , tfleronia third1. Time : 101& ;
Second race , one and one-eighth miles ,
selling : Egbart won , 'JIalalso s-'coiW , Pic-
cola third. Tlmo : 1:55V4- :
Third race , six furlongs : Graziclla won ,
Canona second , News Gatherer third.
Time : 1:1S : 4.
Fourth race , one mile : Espionage won ,
Pay the Fiddler second. Brigade third.
Time : 1:42'No : contest awd all bets off.
Fifth race , one and one-sixteenth miles :
Carnero won , 'Jlonk Way-man second , John
Baker third. Time : 1:47W. : ,
Sixth race , six and one-half furlongs , sellIng -
Ing : Maggie Davis won , Freenand second ,
Sim W third. Time : l:20 : i.
ST. LOUIS , July 24. The public and
bookmakers split about even at the fair
grounds today. Three favorites were first
past the post. Track heavy. Results :
First race , selling. 2-year-olds , live nnd
one-half furlongs : Chlckamauga won , Sen-
Sen second , Lissome third. Time : 1:12 : % .
Second race , selling , one mile : Sir Joseph
LJster won , iBello Ward second , Klsmo
third. Time : 1:46U. :
Third race , se'llng , six and one-halt fur
longs : Sorrow won , Aunt ( Maggie , second ,
Osrio II third. Time : 1:21. :
Fourth race , six furlongs : Tllla Fonso
won , Hlmloonet second , Apple Jack third.
Fifth 'race , handicap , six furlongs : Tom
Collins won , Banish sscoid. Alleviate third.
Time * 1U61/1.
Sixth race , selling , ono mile and seventy
- Hltttck second , Bas-
yards : Moralist -won ,
qull third. Time : 1:51 .
DETROIT , Mich. , July U. The weather
was clear and the track remarkably fast
at Windsor today , and as a result he fast
est time shown thus far on the Canadian
circuit was hung up 1n two races. Summary :
First race , one mile , purse J250 , Belling :
Reno. Campbell , won ; Rotterdam , second ;
Wenlock , third , rrime : 1-.40V4.
Second race , five-eighths o < f a mile , purse
$250 8-year-oWs : Advance Guard , won ;
Eous second ; Olcott. third. Time : 1OU4. :
Third race , mile and a. sixteenth , purse
J'30 : Jim Mefflbbon. won ; Kunja , second ;
Red Pirate , third. TJme : 1:47. :
Fourth race , four and a half furlongs ,
purse $250 , 2-ycar-olds , selllnc : Dally Re
port , won ; 'Fonedn ' , second ; May S. , third.
Time : 0:3514. :
Fifth nice , three-quarters of a mile ,
purse $2.'jO , selling : Flying Bess , won ; Pope
Loo. second ; Balllsta. third. Time : 1:13W. : ,
Sixth race , one mile , purse $250 , selling :
Colonel Cluke , won ; Amber Glints , second ;
Roger B. , third. Tlmo : 1:41 : % .
A ItKCOIin nilUAKRIt.
Cm ml AVlircliiiPii'n iMect mi ( he Inwn
Clri-iill on September mill 27.
OTTUMWA , In. , July 24. ( Sppclal. ) The
Otturrvwa ten-lap board track which has
pprmiK Into such prominence In the bicycle
racing world since the formal openlhg of
the course on the evening of July 5 will be
the scene of another Very Important meet
this week , that of the Iowa division of the
League of American Wheelmen , July 2C-2T.
Both world and state records have been
lowered during the brief time that the track
has been open and already the course has
been classed among the speediest tracks of
the went , and the reputation thus gulnpd
In PO short a tlmo Insure * one of the most
micfxwsful state meets ever held 4n Iowa ,
Every city of any prominence In thn state
will bo represented with large delegations
and the management of the track Is mak
ing prcpamtloiiH to entertain accordingly.
Many of the professionals are already here ,
having remained for the purpose of training
ufter the close of the National circuit races
on the 19th , Those who went to St. Paul
to attend the National circuit races there
will return to Ottumwa In time for the
state meet.
There Is a total of 124 entries for the races
on the two dnyrf program. Major Taylor
is Included In the list , and although he dls-
npixilnted the management by not attending
the National circuit inept , Secretary Thrall
mid thla morning that he was reasonably
certain that the major would bo here for
the Htuto meet. Taylor , k Is understood , is
desirous ot making u thorough test of the
new track.
The local promoters of bicycle racing and
Ottumwa people In general will leave no'th- '
Inir undone to make the state meet a suc
cess ami to thoroughly entertain the visit-
Ing' wheelmen ami their ladles. The annual
bnslnesH meeting will be held at the head-
quartera room at 8 o'clock on the morning
of July 27 and immediately after the ad
journment will occur the reception of the
visiting wheelmen und tliflr ladles , which
will bo held on the lawns of J. D. Brown
and Charles Bachman on Kast I'M f th street.
The ladles of the 1S99 .Meet club , who arc to
give tlfe reception , are making extensive
preparations for the name in the way of
deoara-tions. Refreshment1 will be oervt'd
and muslo will be furnished by the Wapello
Chief band.
The prvHent olllcers of the Iowa division
of the League of American Wheelmen are ;
A , C , Miller of DCS Molnes , chief consul ;
C , B. Wlulpley of Cedar Ruptds , vice con
sul , end E. A , Sherman of fedur Rapids ,
6i eretary and 'treasurer. '
One of the most Important features of the
coming state me t is the fact that 'there '
.will l > e both afternoon aad evening races ,
The program l the largest of nny stale
n\eft ever held In Iowa and the a'wocMHi'n
under whose nucplcM the meet will be con
ducted will expend $1,6 > In purses and prizes
for the Nntlonnl circuit races and the
state me t. Secretary Thrall has announced
the following program for the first day's
races.
Afternoon Amateur , one-mile novice ; pro
fessional , one mile open ; amateur , one-
quarter mlle state championship : profes
sional , ono mlle handicap ; amateur , ono
mlle handicap.
Evening Amateur , one mlle state cham
pionship ; professional , ono mlle national
championship ; amateur , one mile open ; pro
fessional , ons nrilo handicap.
The second day's program , while not com
pleted , will Include the two-mile national
championship , one-half-mile state cham
pionship , live-mile state championship , pro
fessional , 2:20 : class. ;
Tine track officials for the state meet arc
ns follows : Referee. A. C. Miller , Dea
Molnes ; handlcapper , Ed F. Carter. Kco-
kuk ; starter , J. B. Green , DCS Molnes.
GUAM ) CinCflT OIM3MS , CI.UVUI.AMJ
Attendance Kept Down hy Street far
Strike , but Kvoiit * Are K.xcltliiK.
CUEVDLAND. O. . July 2i.-Tho grand cir
cuit races began today under favorable
weather and track conditions , but the attendance -
tendance was somewhat disappointing , ow
ing in the main to the street railroad strike.
There were four events on the program , the
2:14 : trot , 2:16 : pad ? , 2:27 : pace , and 2:19 : trot.
Only two races were finished , ono belnj ;
postponed entirely and the other going over
unfinished. The Rice of most Interest was
the 8:14 : trot. Altoka was a hot favorite
before the race began , but ho only got one
tieat , and after hot finishes between Charley
Kerr , BonnateJIa and Altoka , Chanty
finally landed the race.
.T.laxlmlll'.in ' , the favorite , would have , won
the 2:16 : pace with ease In the llrst three
heats but for an accident to his sulky In
the first heat. The heat was Mulshed on one
wheel wnd MoCorty was thrown at the
hoime , but no other damage was done. It
took the favorite until the fourth heat to
recover himself , nnd then he went out win
ning as he pleased. The pools sold with
Maximilian favorite at $40 , Gypsy Rod $25.
Star Hal and Sweet Violet $10 each and
the. remainder of the field $25.
The 2:27 : pace was the most disappoint
ing of ull for 'the talent. Harry O. was
picked as a sure winner and was played
very vigorously nt any price. Sphynx S.
was too speedy , however , and he won the
two heatE after exciting contests with
Harry O. in the flnrt and Orin B in the
( second.
The 2:19 trot went over until tomorrow.
THIAIi SPI.N OF . THIS SIIAMHOCIC.
Cnp ChallciiKer Crulncii Unattended
Around Hay nt Itntlienaye.
ROTHESAY13 , Island of Bute , July 24.
The cup challenger Shamrock , which ar
rived here yesterday , hoisted Its canvas to
day and sailed around the bay , but did
not < lo any racing. Many of the local
olllclals , Colonel Hector McDonald , and a
number of other persons were entertaljml
at luncheon by Sir Thomas Llpton , who de >
clared that no expense or skill would be
upared Jn completing the Shamrock for thu
race for the America's cup. It will pro
ceed to Greenock tomorrow to complete
fitting out.
Wlnclienter Onn Club Shoot.
The Winchester Gun club held Its regular
shoot on Sunday at the old Dupont Gun
club grounds. The following Is the score :
John Bowman 11011 11110 11111 01111 17
J. C. Johnson 10000 11101 00100 01011 9
John Schmelzer . . .11001 10111 00111 01111 14
Sommers 01011 01100 11101 11111 14
H. Vetten 01010 01001 01001 00100 7
Neve 10101 00100 00100 00110 7
Doll 00.111 10011 01101 10110-12
BOB | 00011 OHIO 11010 10101 11
R 88l 11100 11110 01010 10001 18
Schlnsder 10110 10111 10TO1 01011 12
Olson 11111 10110 01101 00111 14
Barston 01011 10111 10011 10111-14
G. Bowmann 00100 10010 10001 01010 7
Davies 11001 11111 11111 11010-16
Kaufman 11011 11101 10001 01101 13
Raven 00101 00010 01001 00010 6
J. Bowman 10111 00100 01010 01001 9
IOWA\S LOAVKII wouiai's HHCtmns.
Amateur * on Ten-Lap Track Make
New Marka In Three KveiiU.
OTOUMWA , la. , July 24. Three amateur
world's records were broken today on the
ten-lap bicycle track here. F. S. Dusen-
borg of Rockford , Iiu. lowered the amateur
two-mile unpaced flying start from 4:27 : 3-5
to 4:25. : He also lowered the three-mile un
paced flyine start from 7:00 : 2-5 'to ' 6:59 : 1-5 ,
previously held by O. B. Hackenbery ol
Denver. Fred Hoopes of DCS Molnes low
ered the mile unpaced , from 2:01 : 1-5 , to
2:03 : 3-5 , previously held by A. B. Hughes
of Denver.
PIcaned with Shamrock.
( Copyright , 1KB , hy Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , July 24. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) Ir. Fife , sr. ,
who designed most of his famous yachts
simply by ithe eye , saw the Shamrock under
sail 'today ' .for the first time. On biing In-
'torviewed ' he said that he was delighted
with t'ho ' way It pointed and traveled. The.
boat seemed to him to travel in wonderful
fashion.
Xorlh Side Improvement Club.
The North Side Improvement club de
cided last night to post up on the "Mu
nicipal Ownership ot Water Works" and
for that purpose will have a debate next
Monday evening between J. Y. Craig for
the affirmative , William T. Johnson and
C. H. Gratton for the negative. Mr.
Qulnby will apeak on the question August 7.
A communication was received from City
Engineer Rosewater , assuring the club that
he had his eye upon the Ames avenue side
walks and. will have them repaired very
soon.
The advisability of removing the meeting
place of the club to the now hall at Twenty-
fourth Etreet and Ames avenue was dis
cussed. It Is likely the change will be
made.
Illval to American Iln eeil Company.
MINNEAPOLIS , July 24. A most formid
able rlvaf to the American Linseed company
has developed In Minneapolis. In a little
over two mouths the new concern will be
In active operation. Negotiations for the
establishment of the largest linseed oil mill
In the country have been In progress for
some weeks and are Just completed. It
will bo Independent of the trust combina
tion and when In operation win have a ca
pacity of one-fourth of the active mills of
the American Linseed company.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Senator Thurston is expected In Omaha
this week.
Postmaster Crow and family have returned
from an eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nye of Fremont were
lu the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Webb of Lincoln arc
guests of the Mlllard.
Prof. F. C , Smith of Deadwood , S. D , , is
registered at the Mlllard.
Mrs. E. M. Post left for the cast yester
day to bo gone about six weeks.
C. W , Hoxle. superintendent nf the re
form school at Kearney , is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J , J. Boulter left today to
spend a fortnight In the mountains of Cole
rado.
General H. C. Merrlam of Denver , com
mander of the Department ot the Missouri ,
Is In the city.
Miss noulter , who has spent a fortnight
In Minneapolis and at Lake Minnetonka ,
will return Wednesday.
N. S. Harwood and E , B. Brown of Lin
coln came tip to be present when the mo.
tlon was made for a new trial In Ihe Bartley
case.
case.Nebraskans
Nebraskans at the hotels : James Has-
sett , Papllllon- Henry S. Ferrar , Orand
Island ; K , Wlgnell , Lincoln ; L. p. sin ,
Lincoln ; Thomas Mortimer , Jr. , Madison ;
B , Q , Plnney , Crawford ; Mrs , E. A. Stock-
slager , Humphrey ; J. P. Mann , J. p. ( J3l-
lagher , O'Neill ; L , P , Larson , Fremont.
At the Mlllard : Charles Oglesby , Phil
McOowan , Cincinnati ; Prof. F. c. Smith ,
Deadwood ; Thomas E , Camp , Milwaukee ;
H. W. Seaman , Clinton ; II. Y. Dohrer , B.
Appol , J , II. Morganrath , New York ; II. A.
Walker , E , E. Illnkle , C. L. Llnley. Mr.
and Mrs. ThomW Starr and child , S. M.
Watson. Chicago ; Charles W. Cox. Topeka ;
0 , A , Diamond , Jesse L. Dlllo.v St. Louis ;
Roy A. Downes. Pender ; W. J. Harding ,
Nebraska City ; W. S. Shearer , DCS Molnes ;
W. Wesley Wells , Kansas City ; John Jan-
een. Beatrice.
At the Her Grand : W. C. Vandervoort.
South Omaha ; S. II. Darst , Chicago ; Mrs.
A. 8. Baldwin , North Platte , Neb , ; L. Long ,
Chicago : C , Ellis Nichols. Sioux City ;
Frank Nlckersham and wife , Philadelphia ;
W. I ) . Hunt , Sioux City ; J. B , Jones , Chicago
cage ; James Manahan , Lincoln ; W. A. Gold
smith , Cleveland , 0 ; S. Fleming , Des
Molues ; J. P. lirownvllle and wife , Chicago ;
E , Baunmn , Chicago ; J. F , Gaunaway and
wife , AtchUon. Kan , ; H. H , Herzberg ,
Cleveland ; Miss nonnle Wakefield , Sioux
City ; E. S. Freeman , South Omaha ; W. P.
Frltr. Fremont ; Captain Palmer , South
Omaha.
Sour Stomac
Back up a sewer , and you poison the whole neighborhood. Clog up liver and bowels , and your stomach is 4t.
full of undigested food , which sours and ferments , like garbage in a swill-barrel. That's the first step to untold t.
misery indigestion , foul gases , headache , furred tongue , bad breath , yellow skin , mental fears , every tiling that /
is horrible and nauseating. CASCARETS quietly , positively stop fermentation in the stomach , make the liver 4 t.
lively , tone up the bowels , set the whole machinery going and keep it in order.
Don't hesitate I Take Cascarets to-day and be saved froin suffering I
"After Iv Induced to try CASO.V-
niiTS , I will Dover bo without them In the
house. My liver was ID a very bad Klmpe ,
nnd my head nchod and I had stomach trou
ble. Now , slnco taking Cascarot.i , I foci flno.
My wife has also used them with bcncflclnl
results tsr sour stomach "
jos.
1921 Congress St. . St. LouU , Mo.
ANNUAL SALES. 5.OOO.OOO BOXES.
THIS IS
We , t\
tt
25c. 50c. tO
55 THE TABLET DRUGGISTS / *
CASCARBTS are absolutely harmless , a purely vegetable compound. No mercurial or other mineral pill-poison In Casearets. Cascarrts promptly , effectively and permanently
core every disorder of the Stomach , Liver and Intestines. They not only care constipation , but correct any and every form ot irregularity of the bowels , Including dlaithccaand dysentery.
Pleasant , palatable , potent. Taste coed , do good. ITercr sicken weaken or eripc. Be sure you eet the genuine I Bowarc of imitations nd substitutes I Buy a box of CA6CAU15TS
to-day , and if not pleased in every respect , get your money back I Write us for booklet and free sample I Address STERLING REMEDY COMPANY , CHICAGO or tlHW YORK.
375
TROUBLE ONING A STREET
Property Ownerw Oannot Reconoilo Their
Yawing Interests.
MERCER'S ' VEHICLC TAX SCHEME LAID OVER
Council Not Htn Iy to Vote on It
AVnnts to Hear from Wheelmen
uuil Other * AVIio May
llav < > ; Objection * .
Another conflict Interests over the open
ing ot a street Is oh the city council's hands ,
this tlmo concerning a matter which has
bothered the city oft and on for the last six
years. The council Is trying to open Thir
teenth street , north nf Its present terminus ,
and Is meeting with objections from the !
owners of property who do not 'want to !
part with their prsscEslons for what the np- \
pralsers have allowed.
Herman Kountze and the Omaha Casket
company are the owners of property alfe-te.l ,
that of the formpf. olng to provide the lat
ter n road f ronf * , , , , ' ! juanf to the city. Mr.
Kountze appeared before the council com
mittee Monday afternoon and protested
against the approval of the report of the
appraisers. He stated that he would will- j
Ingiy donate the ground In question to the
street provided he were relieved ot all ex
pense which the opening of the street would
Incur. But to .sell the ground for what the
appraisers had allowed him and then to
pay paving ami grading taxes for the re
mainder of hie property , which would front I
on the new street , he declared to be an un
reasonable proposition. If the Interests of
the city at large or a neighborhood de
manded the opening of the street , Mr.
Kountze said ho would not protest , but he
would not sacrifice so much simply for the
benefit of one firm. He asserted that he
had recently sold a piece of ground in the
same neighborhood to the bridge and ter
minal ccmpany for several times th price
allowed by the appraisers.
\Vulpi StiitPN Mix CIINI- .
M. Wulpi of the Omaha Casket company
the company Interested In getting the street
opened to Its factory said that five times
proceedings to open the street had been
stopped on one ground or another , onro or
twice by Mr. Kountze alone. He believed
that the company had mndo a reasonable
; assumption when It located there in expect
ing the opening of the street when the
business grew to such a size as would war
rant It. Ho answered Mr. Kountze in re
gard to the value of the ground as llxed toy
the appraisers by saying that a railroad
company in need of a certain piece of ground
always. paid more for it than It would bring
on the market , especially when it was owned
by so skillful n financier as Mr. Kountze.
Ho Insisted that the manufacturing and
wholesale Interests of the city were the
most Important part of the city's prosperity
and were entitled to a chance to grow at all
times.
As to the proposition made by Mr ,
Kountze , to donate to the city and bo re
lieved of grading nnd paring taxes , he was
not willing to accept It , unless In company
wiin uiuer properly owners , no did not ne-
lievo Itwas fair to expect a man to pave
the street In front of another's property.
The council being unprepared to take any
action In the matter decided to visit the
ground In n body at the close of 'the meetIng -
Ing , This was done and It was found that
two largo manufacturing plants , the Omaha
Casket company and the Beebe & Ilunyan
Furniture company , were concerned in the
opening of the road. Three or four of the
councilmcn expressed themselves ns In
favor of proceeding with the opening without
delay. The matter will probably como up
flt tonight's meeting.
.llereer' Vehicle Ordlnunee.
The council took up Mercer's scheme for
establishing a paving repair fund by taxing
vehicles and bicycles. Mercer Insisted that
It was absolutely necessary to provide some
way to repair the pavements and that the
owners of vehicles and bicycles would not
ralBo any objection to a measure that was
so manifestly drawn up in their interests.
Ho said bo had talked with the managers
of some of the transfer companies nnd other
businesses which keep largo numbers of
wagons on the streets and said that they
had told him they would willingly pay the
tax , for they thought that 'they would ul
timately save It on the repair bills. New
Orleans , Indianapolis and other largo cities ,
Mercer said , had such ordinances In opera
tion.
tion.nut
nut the council was skeptical and wanted
morn tlmo to think it over and also to
find out whether the wheelmen or owners of
horses were opposed to the scheme. It was
agreed that the wheelmen or any other citi
zens who opposed the ordlnanmo should be
asked through the newspapers to file their
objections at once ,
Hurmester had an ordinance which the
license Inspector had drawn up , pursuant
to the council's Instructions , providing for
the licencing of sidewalk bootblack stands ,
The ordinance was held over in order that
the couuciluicn could find out the need and
desire for such a measure. As drawn up the
ordinance llxcs the annual license fee
at $4.
BARTLEY CASE UP AGAIN
Motion for 11 New Trial ArRticil nt
LciiKtU IloforoJuilice
Fmvct'tt.
The motion of the attorneys for the Bart-
ley bondsmen for a now trial was argued
before Judge Fawcctt. The opening
argument by General Cowln occupied the
forenoon and quite an audience of attorneys
congregated In the equity court room to
hear his vigorous presentation of the reasons
why the bondsmen believe themselves en
titled to another chance. The point that
was most Insistently urged referred to the
question whether the act of Bartley In turnIng -
Ing over certificates of deposit and open bank
accounts to his successor did not operate
as an actual transfer of cash and General
Cowln read at length from the decisions of
the supreme court In the Hill case and the
Cedar county case to show that the transfers
were valid.
After hearing the argument nnd the re
ply of Attorney General Smythe , the judge
refused to be moved from his previous po
sition and denied the motion. The bonds
men will now appeal to the supreme court ,
and as the statute fixes the amount of the
I supersedeas bond as double the judgment
the bond will bo nearly $1,400,000 In this
case.
Will Ilcli'iiHc Alonrc oil Bond.
Judge Baker spent most of yesterday
morning in hearing a number of crim
inal matters , the most Important
of which was the application of
the attorney ot Charles Moore , the hack-
driver , charged with the murder of John De-
Mollns , to have a bond fixed In order that
his client might get out of Jail pending hia
trial. Judge Baker granted the application
and fixed the bond at $5,000. He stated , however -
over , that the case Is too serious to admit
of the approval of any bond that Is In the
slightest degree doubtful. The bond must
be good beyond all question to be accepted.
On the motion of Deputy County
Attorney Thomas , Judge Baker released
Ralph Cramer , who has been confined In the
county jail during the last thirty days for
Incorrlglbillty. When he was arrested his
mother Insisted that she could do nothing
with him , but she has now relented and
asked for another chance to try If she can
make a j oed boy of him.
Soul pern' Orilliiniice SiiNtiiliiPil.
The second effort ot the ticket brokers to
defeat the ordinance recently passed by the
city council failed yesterday when Judge
Keysor refused to grant the Injunction asked
for by Hugh Tcstard to prevent the authori
ties from Interfering with him In his busi
ness In the porch of a down town hotel. In
this case the plaintiff assorted that the ordi
nance was the result of a conspiracy on the
part of the regular brokers nnd the city
officials to drlvo him out of business. After
hearing the evidence the court decided that
the ordinance Is valid nnd that It may bo
enforced. This Is the second defeat of the
brokers , as Judge Baker sustained the ordi
nance In the habeas corpus ca o brought by
another broker some tlmo ago.
A diseased stomach surely unflermlnes
health. It dulls the brain , kills energy , de
stroys the nervous system and predisposes
to Insanity and fatal diseases. All dyspeptic
troubles are quickly cured by Kodof Dyspep
sia Curo. It has cured thousands of cases
TIIK IIRAI/I'Y iM A It 1C 1ST.
IKRTRUMRNT8 filed for record Monday ,
July 21 , 1890 :
Warranty Ilrt'iln.
D. N. Slfiuwm and wife to Frederick
Gill , w25 feet lota J and 2 , block 6 ,
Wllcox nddltlon t 400
Nellie B. McCoy et ill. to Joseph
Schlltz Brewing Company , 1 ( > 3 feet
of nVi lot 2 , block SO. South Omaha. 1,400
M. H. Cuslck and husband to F. A.
t'uelck et til. ; n. 25 acres nw ms-
32-1G-1U 4ftOO
G. A. McDonnell to I'eter Pedersen ,
no 31-15-12 11,000
Sophia Dollow to J. W. Paul , jr. ,
part ! < * C and 8. block 37. Omaha. . 3,000
G. F. Shelby to Nancy Jefferson , lot
8 , Meday's subdivision 200
Maxwell & F. Co. to A. K. Gram , lot'
7 , block 3 , Maxwell & F's. addition. . 493
W. D. Klertitead to Kllza Klcretead
\v : foot lot 1. and nil lots 2 and
block 4 , Smlthfldd'H addition. 450
M. J. C 'llyiin and husband to O. U
Mullen , lot 5. block 7. Ixjpan jilare. . 400
Madge Ixe ? and huHbund to I. .M. Free
man , BV4 lot 32 , Roes' place 4,500
W. T Miller and wife to S. H. How
ard , V4 nw 7-15-10. lot 8 In 12-15-9
and n. 21.13 ncrc-s government lot 8
In 12-15-9 3,300
Mary Rowdon and hiJHlnuui toV. . O.
Bouk , 41 feet of w44 feet of nCC feet ,
lot 4 , block 117 , Omaha 1,500
W. C' . Bouk to B. K. Krlegbuum ,
.samo 1,500
Unit Claim DriMU.
J. F. Lally to U. P. Ry. Co. ; part lot
6 and C. block , 63 , Omaha 23
Annie I ully to Maine , same U5
K B. AVllllams and wife to Maxwell
& F Co. , lot 7 , block 3 , Maxwell &
F' . addition 1
n.-.u.
Master In chancery to Nw. Mutual
I.lfo Insurance Co. , lot C und HU lot
7. block 131 < , - . . , Omaha , and a strip
adjoining 24,741
Total amount of transfers , . , , ) 6,933
O-O-O < XX > < KX > O < XX > O-OO"O-O-OO O-OO < KX > Q
A Large and
Ground floor of the Bee Building. Cool in sum
mer , light and beautiful.
. Do You Want a Ground Floor Office ?
There is an entrance from the grand court. The
price includes electric light , heat and janitors.
The rent is only $55. Do you want it ? Hurry
up.
. C. PETERS Rental Agts. , Ground Floor.
< KH > 6OX > OOOOCHOOOOOOO O-O-OOO-O-O
Now open to
the public
Art ,
Music
Enter
tainment
Real Colonial Exhibits
From HAWAII , From PORTO RICA
From CUBA. , From the PHILIPPINES.
More special features than all Former Expositions put together.
President , George L > . Miller. Secretary , Dudley Smith , Trennurcr , Frank Murphy.
EXECUTIVE . . . COMMITTEE- . Pen fold , W. F. White , G. W. Ctnbaueh , F. A.
Nosh , P. E. Her.
ADVISORY . . COMMITTEE , Frank Murp hy , Herman Kountze , Emll Brandets , J. JL
,
Mlllard H. E. Palmer.
"A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING
TWICE. " USESAPOLIOI USE
APOLSO
A UTTI.K KKAKLN I.V TIIK KIIUK IIIVKS INSTANT IlKUM
In cnnoH nf Bwnllcn , Tlrcil , Hnurtliu ; , Kvii'nty , nalloiiK iiini Aclilnv Foot ,
HcmovcB anil iirHviuitH nil Bnrciifht ) mill niliirH ( if iliiifcct. Inviiluiiblfor
line abe FIoMirptMiiilo Mill find ( I/In piindor fniirclulli' ' elfwilvo In Kontlilrnr cbiifluK ,
Blues Instant Relief to Babies Suffering from Rash or Chafing. 25o per box ,
EPWORTH LEAGUE REPORTS
Board of Control Slnrtu In on Throe
> T NeHNliin lo Coiinlder
'I'll em.
INDIANAPOLIS , Inii. , July 2i. The Board
of Control of the Epworth league met at 10
o'clock today to hour reports and consider
matters pertaining to the longue. Bishop
W. X. Nlndc. Detroit , president of the board ,
presided. The report of Rev. Edwin A
Schell , general1 secretary of the Epworth
league , was submitted.
Rev. F. L.
Nagler , Cincinnati , German as
sistant secretary of the league , presented a
report of the Oermnn branch.
A report of the league's work among the
colored people was presented by Colored
Secretary Rev , Irvlue 0. Penn , Atlanta , Oa.
The board will probably be In session throe
days.
MnrrliiKe l/lccnxeo ,
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued on Monday ;
Name and residence. Agp
Carrie E. Ryan , Waterloo , Neb 33
Mendal H. Park. Waterloo , Net ) 33
Sander Patakl. Omaha , 25
Mary Hogyo , Omaha 21
George H. Baker. Omaha 30
Henrietta Henderson , Omaha 22
Arthur Hull , South Omaha 21
Kate A. Clark. South Omaha. . . , . 10
John Kudtaer. Omaha 26
Mary Krystynlak , Omaha IS I
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service ,
Nebraska
Sod House
On the Mrs. I. , Bowser ,
Bluff Tract. Proprietor ,
