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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1899)
1IASY HITS , BUT NO TALLIES Orioles Hit Tannelilll Hard and Often , but to Little Pnrposo , SENSATIONAL GAME PLAYED AT ST , LOUIS PcrfcctoK Win by INMvcll'fl Home linn lit Fourteenth ImiliiK After I lie ( inmo In Apparently Thrice Io t to the Champion * , f t llaltlinorr , 2. I.iitiUvllle , 7 | w York , J. ClileitRO , ( I | WitflliliiKtnii , f" Philadelphia , 7-U | Cleveland , ( i- ( ) . St. I/oiiln , B ) Ilonton , 7 * . Cincinnati , 10) ) llrooklj-n . riTTSDURO , Aug. 1. Tannohlll wao hit often , but not effectively. Tlmo and again Baltimore filled the bases , but could not score. Seventeen bits and but two runs Bhow cither poor playing on ono side or Buperlor work on. the other. AtteManco , 3,000. Score : Totals . . 2 17 24 15 3 Plttsburg . - 5 0 2 0 0 0 1 10 Baltlmoro 1 1000000 0-3 liarned runs : Plttaburg. 3 ; Baltimore , 2. Two-base hlta : O'Brien , 'rannohlll. Three- Imso hits : McCreery , Rotilneon , Stolen base : Beaumont , First base on balls : Oft McQInlty. 3. Struck out : By Tnnnchlll. 2 ; by McGlnnlty , 2. Passed ball : Smith. Time of game : 1:55. : Umpires : Swart- wood and Hunt. St. IjOtilN , 8) ) Ilnntnn , 7. ST. LOUIS , Aug. 1. St. Louis came out on top today In the greatest game of ball Been in this city. The game accmed hope lessly lost to the Perfectos three times , but they rallied on each occasion. Powell re lieved SudliofC In the twelfth inning anil won the game for hla sldo In the fourteenth by batting the ball to the club house for a home run. Attendance , 5,200. Score : BT. LOUIS. BOSTON. 11.11.0.A.K I , ll.lt.O.A.-E. Durkett. If. 1 4 2 1 0 Hamilton , cf 0 2 3 0 0 No ono out when winning run was scored. Hemphlll batted for Sudhoff In eleventh. St. Louis. . 0000002011030 1 8 Uoston . . . . 0001010101030 0-7 Earned runs : St. Louis , 2 ; Boston , 0. Two- base hits : Stahl , Clarke , lleldrick. Thrce- Ibaso lilts : Cross , Sin hi , Wallace , Clarke. Homo run : Powell. Hit tiy pitched ball : Clarke , Collins. Double play : Collins to lyowo to Tenney. liases on balls : Off Sud hoff , 3 ; off Nichols , 1. Sacrifice hits : Ten ney , Sudhoff. Struck out : By Sudhoff , 1 ; by Powell , 1 ; iby Nichols. 2. Stolen base : CDuffy. Time : 4:00. : Umpires : O'Day and SIcGarr. PhlliKlclplilii , T-U ) Cleveland , R-0. PHILADELPHIA , Aug. l. The second Inning of the last game today the Phillies made two errors and Cleveland hit Ma jee safely five times. Bernhard was then sub- Htltutcd and the visitors scoured but two lilts during the remalndui of the game. Bc'hmidt ' was a mystery to the heavy hit ting Quakers. The lirst game was com paratively easy for the Phillies. Attendance. l',778. Score , lirst game : CL.BVUUVND. H.II.O.A.I : . H.H.O.A.E. Uawd , cf. , . . 2 3 4 0 0 Coolcv , Ib. . 1 1 11 2 0 Hurley , If. . 0 1 2 00 Thomufl , of. 1 0 3 0 0 Uulnn , 2b. . . 11220 Dcleh'ty , It. 1 1 0 0 0 Mllvuli. 3I > . . 02300 Flick , rf. . . . 10000 McM'a'r. rt .0 2 2 0 0 bauder. Sb. . 0 a 0 4 2 Tucker. Ib. . 00100 Doufflas , c. . 0 2 3 0 0 1-wckhM. . I 0 1 2 1 Cross. BS. . . . 21450 SUKtleti , c. . . 02320 Owcn. 2b. . . 00420 Huehc-y , p. . 1 0 0 0 1 Fri ; r , ) > . . . 0 0 1 2 0 Totals . . 0 11 21 2 Totals . . 7 7i6 15 2 Dowd out for running out of line. Cleveland . 1 1000010 2-C Philadelphia . 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 0 7 learned runs : Philadelphia , 4 ; Cleveland , 2. Stolen bases : Dowd , 3 ; McAllister , Lock- head. Two-base hits : Qulnn , Crosa. Homo run : Cooley. Sacrifice him : Cooley , Cross. Double plays : Sugden to Louder , Cooluy to CrotM , Crobs to Cooley. First base on balls : Off H'ughuy , 1. Hit by pitcher : Harley , Lockhead. 2. Struck out : Cy Fraser , 2 ; by HugheH , 2. Left on bases : Philadelphia , 3 ; Cleveland , S. Time of game : 1:53. : Score , Bcexxnd game : CX.CVEl.AND. IIIIUVDDM'UIA , n.ir.o.A.E. It.II.O.A.C. IXnvd , cf. . . 1 1 6 00 Cooley , Ib. 0 0 10 0 0 llarloy , If. . . 11100 Thoman , cf 01301 Uulnn , 2b. . . 0 1 230 Deloh'ty. If 22101 Hulllvun. 31) . 0 0 I 0 1 Plkk. rf. . . 0 1 5 0 U HcAl'a'r. rf 1 2200 Liiuilcr. 3b 00012 Tucker. Ib. . 1 1 8 0 1 MoFarl'd , c 02121 Locktra , us. 1 1 1 5 0 0 1 C 5 1 tiiik-Jen , c. . . 1 0 6 0 0 Ouons. Sb. . 00110 Bchmlilt , p. . 0 1 0 2 1 MiiKC-o , } ) . . . 00000 p 0 2 0 2 0 Totals . .0 8 27 11 UhllcH 00000 Totals . .2 9 2T 11 6 Batted for Owens in ninth Inning- . Cleveland 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 00010010-2 Earned runs : Philadelphia , 2 ; Cleveland , 1. Two-basu hits : Uernhard , Delchanty. Double pkiys : Owens to Cross to Cooley , Cross to Cooley. First base on balls : Olf Schmidt , 1 ; oft Uernhard , 2. dttuck out : Uy Schmidt , 4 ; by Ucrnhard , 2. heft on bases : Cleveland , C ; 1'hf.adelphla. S. Tlmo of game : 2:00. Umpires : IxiUmm and Gaffnoy. I.onlNVlllf , 7) ) Xctv York , 1. IXUISVIIjU2 ) , Aug. l. The Colonels bunched their hits In t-wo Innings nnd with the Giants' errors scored another easy victory. Wagner stele homo In cho fourth Inning , wliilo Meekln hold the ball. Ktght riulder McLcrnun was today given hla un conditional release by Now York. Attend ance , 1,200. Score : NHW YOniv. 11.11.0.A.U. H II.O.A H. Clarlic. If. . . 21200 VanH'n , cf. 0 a 3 0 0 Hey , cf. . . . llleason. Sb. 0 1 2 2 0 Lcnch. Ub. . . niaily , Ub , . , 01130 Wnimer , rf. 1 1300 Unl . BS. . . 10100 Kelley , 2I > , . 0 0 10 0 0 O'Urlen. If. . 01300 Itltchcy , Ib. 1 1 1 5 0 Doyle , Ib. . . 0 2 12 0 1 c , , . 1 Seymour , rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Cllngin'n , ex 1 0730 \Varnor , c. . 0 0 1 1 0 JJowllntr , p. . 1 1 0 2 0 Wllwm , c. . . 00020 MecUIn , p. 00021 Totals . .7 7 27 15 2 Uottlir 00000 Totals . .1 0 21 16 2 Flatted for Jleekln In ninth. Ixwlsvlllo OC020000 Now York 000000001-1 Stolen bases : Wagner , Davis (2) ( ) , Sacrl- llco ailt : Powers. Klrst base on balls : Off Dowllng , 3 : off Meekln , 7. Struck out : By Dowllng , : i : by Meekln , 1. Double play ! Hey to Clint-man. Wild pitch : Meekln. Left on bases : Louisville , 5 ; Now York , 7. Time : 2:10. : Umpire : Smith. Clm-Iiniiitl , 1O | llroulilyii , ! , CINCINNATI , Aug. l. The locals pounded tioth Dunn and Yeager hard to\l y und won an uninteresting gutne. Attendance , 2,500 , Score : TotaU . .4 9 21 14 1 Clrclnnatl 2 3270100 ' 0 lirooklyn , 2 00002000-4 Earned runs : Cincinnati. 7 : Hrooklyn , 7. Two-base hits : Mcliridc , Hnwley , Mol'heo , Jones , Anderson. Double plays : Daly to Anderson , Dahlen to Andrrson. First ba&fc on balls : Off Dunn , 4 ; oft Yeagcr , 3 ; off Bean the Hate Always BoagH Signature of 8 Kind YOU llaii AlwajfS BOUgM jau. th3 Knd | You Ha > 8 Aloars Boughl Bigaatnro Cf Hawley , C. Tlmo of game : 2.23. Umpires : ' ' nnd C'onnohy. CHICAGO , AilR. 1. The Orphans finally took one from the Senators today In a close hut poorly ployed game. The visitors played perfect ball for seven Innings , forc ing the locnl.i to earn nil their runs. Pad- den's fielding was the feature. Attendance , two. Score : allCAOO. I WASHINGTON. ll.H.O.A.K. IUI.O.A.C. Mprtfs. U. . . 00100 Rind * , cf. . . 00011 Urrcn. rf. . . 12400 O'llrlMi , If. 3 3 0 0 0 CalUhnn. cf 1 1 3 0 0 McOann. Ib. 0 8 14 0 I Kvorltt. 11) . 1 1 13 0 0 llonner. 2b. . 1 2 1 G 0 McCur.k , 2b. 2 2 1 5 0 rrctmiui , rf 1 0 0 0 0 Domont , BS. 1 1 1 0 3,1'mlflc-n. . . 0 1670 Wolv'l'n. Zb 0 1 2 3 l'Athrton. ' 3b 0 2 1 20 Chnrwo , c. . . 0 1 2 1 0 Klttrf.lpc . , o003 1 0 p. . 0 1 0 3 0 Mercer , p. . . 00030 Totals . . 6 10 27 14 4 Totals , . 6 10 24 is ! Chlongo 01000203 -6 Washington 021000101-5 Karncd runs : Ohlcngo , S ; Wnsltlngton , 1. Left on bases : Chicago , 3 ; Washington , R. Two-base hits : MeCormlck , Bonnor , Pad- den. Thrce-bnso hits : Callahan , McGann. Sacrlflco hits : Cnllahnn , Dcmont , 1'addon , KIltmlKO (2) ( ) , MrGann. Double plays : Bon- ncr to 1'nddeti to JIcQann (2) ( ) , Struck out : By Grllllth , 2 ; by Mercer , 1. Passed ball : Chance. liases on balls : Off GrlflHh , 2 ; oft Mercer , 3. Hit by pitched ball : Athorton. Time : 2:00. : Umpires : Bmsllo and McDon ald. SUimlliiK of the Tcnni * . Played. Won. I/ost. P.O. Brooklyn SO Co 20 .674 Boston 87 63 31 .603 Phllndclphla S3 52 M .5'Jl St. Ixjuls S7 51 3H , &Mi Baltlmoro S7 CO 37 .675 IMttsburs fcD Cl 3S .673 Chicago 87 47 40 .540 Cincinnati S3 47 41 .531 I/OUlsvlllo f > 7 39 43 .415 New York SIJ So 51 .407 Washington 92 31 58 .370 Cleveland 90 1G 7 .177 Games for today : Baltimore at Plttsburg , Philadelphia at Cleveland , lirooklyn at Cin cinnati , Now York at Ixmlsvllle , BosUm. at St. Louis , two games. SCOJIKS OK THU AVESTUKN LKAQUE. Klhcrfelil Given Umpire Itnnkcll a 1'iiiicli 111 the Mouth. Detroit , S | Grnml Itniililn , n. liufTitlo , r f IiullitiinitollK , O. DETROIT , Mich. , Aug. 1. In the nrst Inning today Elborfcld questioned a deci sion of Umplro llaskcll and when the um pire ordered him to the bench punched Ilas- kell in the face , splitting his upper lip and marking Ms eye. Detroit won the game In the sixth Inning with two hits , a baste on balls' ' and a hit by pitcher. Score : R.H.E. Detroit . 01002320 * S 10 1 Grand Baplds. . , 0 5 9 2 Batteries : Detroit. Thomas and Buelow ; Grand Itaplds , McGlll and Buc-.ley. INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 1. Thu llooslera won today by taking advantage of the Bisons' errors , especially those of Han son. Motz's homo run with two on bases clinched the game. Score : Indianapolis . . 9 11 i Buffalo . 10100002 1 5 10 4 Batteries : Indianapolis , Foreman and Iloydon ; Buffalo , Grey and Dlgglns. of the TCIUUM. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Indianapolis . S3 51 31 .621 Minneapolis . EC 49 37 ,5i9 ( Grand Itaplds . SG 43 41 .61 ! Detroit . S3 4G 39 .541 St. Paul . S4 39 43 .461 Milwaukee . 81 38 45 .433 Buffalo . EG 3348 .410 Kansas City . 87 34 53 .433 Itlnck SlKiix Second IlnHcmnii Vlox. MILWAUKEE , WIs. , Aug. 1. Manager Mack of the Milwaukee base ball club to day signed Second Baseman Vlox of Kan sas City. Vlox has been out of the game for some time , owing to a disagreement with Manager Manning. Sterling , 7) ) York , H. YOniC , Neb. , Aug. i. ( Special Telegram. ) Today's ball gaano was hotly contested. Score : York , 5 ; Sterling , 7. HI3SULVS OX TJI13 'UUXXIXG ' TRACKS. A'oter CovrrM Six FurlnnKH In Ilccord- IlreiikliiK Time nt llrlKhtoii. SARATOGA. N. Y. . AUR. l.-Tho feature of the races this afternoon was the Kleisch- mann's cup , but Voter's remarkable per formance In Uio first race where he spread- enftlpa hte Held and won as he pleased In 1-12 % , took thoBhlne out of the cup event. This breaks the track record for six fur longs , and treads close upon the heels of the world's record. Voter jumped off In front , but Princess Margaret headed him for a time , when he came again , winning as he pleased. On Satutday last he lowered tlie track record for rive and a halt fur longs to 1:0616. : Toluca scared everything but Hold On out of the second race. It was not a race , as the lllly took the lead from the start and galloped In an easy winner. The cup her es were a worrlsomo lot of youngsters , delaying the start for half an hour. Mannerist broke In front every time eventually getting off well. H'e was never needed , though had Turner mode his move on Martini : I sooner the decision might have been reversed as the colt cume strong under the whip. Ppreckels and Martin proved an Invincible combination In the fourth race , and the former won easily without the lat ter s aisHta'icc. Precurso- was the last of five favorites to gladden the hearts of his 6ackerw. Burns waH lined J100 for delaying the start In the third race. Precursor'was sold after the race to Sam Taylor , terms pilvate. Summaries : First race , six furlong * : Voter , won1 L'Oulette , second ; Nicholas , third. Time : Second race , ono mile : Toluca , won ; Hold On , second. Time : 1:41H. : Third race , FleU-chrnann stakes , five and a h'llf furlongs : Mesmerist , won ; Marlbct , Heeond ; McMpekln , third. Time : 1:07 : > A Fourth rate , mile and an eighth : Adolph Spreckels. won ; Myth , second ; Beau Ideal , third. Time : l:53i. : Kifth rncf , five and halt furlongs : Pre cursor , won : Lavcga , tdcnd ; Herbert , third Time : 1 09'i. NEW YOUIC , Aug. l. The electric handi cap for 2-year-old miles and the Saragassa ptako for 2-yonr-olds was the feature of the card nt Brighton Beach today. Summaries : First race , five furlongs : All Gold , won ; Slirovo Tuesday , second ; Eileen Daly , third. Time : 1:11 : 1-5. 'Second ' race , ono mile , seflllng : Klondike Queen , won ; Avoca , second ; Sister Fox , third. Time : 2:1SVJ. : Third nice , the KIcctnc handicap , five furlongH ! Flower of Gold , won ; Shrove Tuesday , second ; Eileen , Daly , third. Time : 1:14 : 4-5. Fourth nice , The Sararfossa , one mile : LAtly AtndKO , won ; Bettlo Gray , second ; Sky Semper , third. Time : 1:12. : Fifth race , mllu and an eighth : The Devil , won ; llannockburn , second ; Bara- terla , third. Time : 0:54. : Sixth race- , six furlong * , selling : Dollle Wlothoff. won ; Zanooo second ; Hurricane , third. 'IMme : 1:13 : 4-5. ST. LOUIS , Aug. 1. Two favorites , ono heavily plnyod second cholco and three outsiders were first past tue post at the Fair grounds today. Track alow. Sum maries : First race , ono mlle nnd seventy yards : Guldo Hock , won ; Mutnlo G , , second ; School Girl , third. Time : lW4. Second race , maiden 2-yenr-olds , five fur longs : UiinpwJck , won ; Silent Friend , second end ; Lelpslg , thrd. Time : 1:12. : Jlary Brown finished second , but was dlsqaulllled for fouMng. Third race , selling , six furlongs : Harrlo Floyd , won ; Necklace , second ; Czarowltz , Uilnl. Time : 1:1G'4. : Fourth race , six furlongs : Mint Sauce , won ; Trladltza , st-cond ; The Pride , third. TJmo : iio. : Fifth race , selling , one nnd one-sixteenth mll a : Parole d'Or , won ; Jimp , second ; Uarbeo. Uilrd. Time : 1:51. : Sixth nice , celling , one mlle and seventy yardu Ktholln , won ; Sir Joseph Lister , eec- oml : Connie Let , third. Time : 1:4914. : CIHOAGO. Aug. 1. Weather clear , track fast. Summaries : First race , four and n half furlongs ; Stern Duke , won : Montcaele , second ; Satan , third. Time : 0:55U. : Second nice , ono mile : Princess Murphy , won : Ilossavannah , second ; Mayme M. M. , thtitl. Time ; 1:42 : , Thlnl race , six furlongs , handicap : Holi-n's Pet , won ; jraceo , fcecond ; Horace , third. Time : lWi. : Fourth raco. mHo and a sixteenth : Tenby , won ; John Baker , second ; Cherry Leaf , third. Tlmu : 117 ; , Fifth race , llvu and a half furlongs ; Maharajah , won : X.aza , second ; Unsightly , third. Time ; 1OS : 4 , Sixth race , mHe iind seventy yards ; Mlz- iKih , won : Serrano , second ; Tranby , third. Time ; l:4iH- : FUtlu Ilout lit Sioux City. SIOUX CITY , Aug. l.-Spectal.-Sloux ( ) City Is promised nonie new attractions In the flstlo arena. Billy O'Donnell , a flloux City featherweight who 1ms made quite a reputation In the cast , has signed artlclea to fight Tommy White In the opera liouyo In Sioux City August 1C In a fifteen-round KO for iwlntB. This will be for a purse of * SOO. and it > a aure to be a clever exhibi tion. Then Patsy Magner of Yankton has cOgned to light "Australian" Billy Murphy August 18. This , too , will be fifteen , rounds lor points , although a knockout might occur at any time. The mayor of Sioux City la siKulu.il llnifch Huh la. Ita \ highly probable 'that ' George Plxon may come here , and \ Dick Green of Chicago may have a po with ono of { he men nbotit the flimo time , Gcorgo S'.ler , the well-known referee , will bo In the ring with the men They nro all getting ready , nnd the lovers of the sport are looking forward to the carnival of lights. rOIlTU.NK I.'AVOHS CAA'AIIIAX YACHT. Glcncnlrit WltiN Itn I'lrwt Itnco Under Atixplclotin ConilltlonN. DOUVAL , Quebec , Aug. 1. With weather favorable to his boat and good seamanship Duggan , the skipper of the. Canadian de fender , Glencalrn , won his first race nnd the third of the series for the Seawanhaka cup this afternoon. From the very start , when the Glenealrn crossed the linn nine seconds ahead , It was apparent that the Canadian boat was nt a very much greater advantage toward the American challenger than It had been during the present races nnd while on the first leg , which was n beat to windward , the Constance rounded the buoy lltty-threo seconds ahead of the Glencalrn , the pplrlte of the nupporters of the Canadian boat rose high. It was either to too a Glcncalrn victory or else a very close finish , It had been thought that the Conatanco would have pained more on this leg , na yesterday it hnd shown pretty con clusively that It could beat to windward very much better than the Canadian boat. After rounding ho first buoy the Con- ptanco set a spinnaker well forward , using It as a balloon jib , white the Glencalrn held on under reaching jib for quite a time , when It followed Its rival's example. Thcro seemed to be something the matter with 'tho Glencalrn's foresail and Duggan took In hl.i largo jib. Doth boats carried lull mainsails nnd < the Glcncalrn appeared to gain slightly and when the second buoy was rounded by the Constance at 2:03:20 : : It was shown that the. Glcncalrn was thirty- five seconds behind , having reduced Its rival's lead by eighteen seconds. On the first leg of Hie second round , which was another beat to windward , the Glencalrn held well onto the American boat. Sometimes ono seemed to l > e gaining nnd then the other. The Glcncalrn was now sailing much better than before and It had rounded the six-mile buoy just forty-ono seconds after 'the Constance , having lost only six seconds on this leg to windward. The Constance now followed new tactics by trying to force the Qlencalrn Into the shore , so as to prevent the Canadian boat blanketing It , but the Glcncalrn went right on nnd finally did succeed In blanketing the Constance. The Glencalrn began to pull a little ahead and as It neared the eight-mile buoy It slowly Increased the distance between It and the Constance , rounding the buoy nt 2:57:37 : : , just 't\venty-two ' seconds ahead of the Constance , having gained ono minute and three seconds In this two-mllo run be fore the wind. The wind had now dropped somewhat and the hopes of the Canadians ran high. That their hopes were well founded was shown by the fact that on the last leg to windward , the Glencalrn pained thirteen seconds on the Constance. During this leg both boats Jockeyed , going about and about In an effort to blanket one. an other. The Glcncalrn finally passed the ten-mile mark at 3SJ:20 : , the Constance fol lowing thirty-five seconds later. It wan now a sure race for the Canadian , the only question being the amount of the wind. The wind was becoming lighter and this run before the wind was the slowest of the day. The Glencalrn gradually forged ahead and finished three minutes and six seconds ahead of the Constance. Following Is the official start , finish and 0lGeSnlirn ? Start , 1:23:07 : : ; finish , 3:53:26 : : ; elapsed time , 2:28:19. : : Constance-Start , 1:25:16 : : ; finish , 3oO:32 : ' : ; elapsed time. 2:31:1G. : : Following Is the official time of the roundIng - Ing of each buoy : Glencalrn Start , 1:23:07 : : ; two-mile buoy , 1:50:25 : : ; four-mile buoy , 2W:55 : : ; six-mile buoy , 2:31:13 ; eightmilebuoy , 2:01:37 : : ; ten- jr.llo buoy , 3:22:30 : : ; finish , 3:53:26. : : Constance Start , 1:25:16 : : ; two-mile bu'oy ' , 1:49:32 : : ; four-mile buoy , 2:06:20 : : ; six-mile buoy , 2:30:32 : : ; eightmilebuoy , 2al:59 : : ; ten- mile buoy , 3:20:05 : : ; finish , 3:56:32. : : The race tomorrow will bo over a triangu lar course. METEOll OUTSAILS BRITANNIA. CoivesVcck Oiicnuil vrltH ( Jorgeou-i , uut Very Hot Weather. COWES , Aug. 1. Cowes week opened with gorgeous weather , although the heat was Intense. A capital sailing breeze was blowIng - Ing and the day's racing was exciting. The prince of Wales and the duke of "iork were on board the Britannia. The roads presented a brilliant spectacle. Thcro were yachts there Hying the llagiJ of all nations. Count Bonl Castellane's Valhalla wus Hying the stars and stripes , as were A. V Ar mour's Utowana and A. J. Droxel's White Heather , which the duke and duchess of Somerset are to hire later. It Is said Mr. Drexel will build an 1,800-tonner for trans atlantic purposes. Ctfuntess do Galllfet and her son are guesta of the Castellanes. Lady Randolph Churchill is frequently seen on board Howard Gould's yacht Niag ara , although the owner of that vessel will not arrlvo before the end oC the week. The Britannia's defeat caused considerable regret and yachtsmen * are now wondering what the Shamrock would have , accom plished If Ithad been here. The prince of Wales and the duke of Connaught came on the royal yacht squadron lawn for a few minutes In the evening1'and ' conversed with Mrs. George Keppel and the princess of Pless. Lord LonsdaJc , representing Emperor William , was on board the Meteor during the race. The princess of Wales , Princess Victoria of Wales witnessed the race from the royal yacht Osborn. "ret" the royal There wast a brilliant on yacht squadron lawn , Including Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Und. their guests , the duchess of Somerset and Mrs. Adams Ru pert Beckett Kennett. Lady Randolph Churchill and Lady Lister Kayo , who have chartered a yacht In partnership and nro living on board , were also on the royal yacht squadron lawn. The starters in the race for the Queen's cup were the prince of Wales' Britannia , Emperor William's Meteor , Satanlta , Rain bow , Betty , Roseneath and Cetonlo- The course was the old Queen's course to the westward , round Lymlngton spit buoy , then eastward round the Bullock buoy , finishing off Cowes. Britannia and Meteor crossed the start ing line together. Britannia took the lead , but Meteor rounded Lymlngton spit buoy a minute ahead , with the others close up. Meteor allows Britannia ten minutes. COLUMIIIA AXIJ DKKKXIIEH HACK. PronncctM for it Swift Content nt Xeiv- liort ( II. I. ) Todiiy. NEWPORT , R. I. , Aug. 1. With a gentle southwest wind blowing up the bay nnd the water as placid as a reflector , the pros pects tonight for the race between the Co lumbia nnd the Defender tomorrow are most favorable. A stronger southwest wind under fair skies Is expected , and this will give the big yachts a chance to work In light weather. Both yachts went out for a spin this morning , chiefly to try their canvas. They had a short brush , running down as far as Point Judith' ' , the Columbia under working topsail and the Defender under club topsail. Both ran back to the lightship with spin nakers set. On the Columbia It was stated that the new mast worked well. The course for the race will bo the same as In the first race , a triangular one , southwest six nnd one-half miles to a mark boat near Point Judith , then east by eolith .to a mark twelve miles distant , then to Brenton Reef llghtHhlp live miles and repeat. This Is course "A" and undoubtedly will bo lulled. The other courses have been named course "B , " giving the yachts a beat of six nnd one-half "miles " * to Point Judith. Not many steam yachts are In the harbor tonight nnd the chances are that the race will not be witnessed from BO many craft ns the first nice. TUX I2YCIC IIANUI.KS TUB SCIIMS. Champion Apprnrn In Two Kvcntn mnl IN Feature of the I'roKrnin. WORCESTER , Mass. , Aug. 1-Tha second nnnual regatta of the Qiilnslgoman Interna tional Regatta association on Lake Qulnpig- nin.iu was witnessed by nearly 10,000 people. Champion Ten Eyck wus the hero of the day , and was greeted wltn cheers while ho was on the water. He made two appear ances. In the tlnal heat 01 the tilngle nculln anil In the eight-oared ruco ns strokeof the Wotfhuaett crew. His rowing In the Mingles WHS the distinctive feature of the regatta , Ho hla l Amos Kublc of Spring field for oomputttor and beat him about twelve lengths. It Is the most severe beat ing Ten Eyck lias given any bculler and was done for the purpose of making a record for the mlle and a half course. The previous record was 9.53 2-5 , made by him three years ago , Today lie covered the course In 9:46 : 3-5 , Slinnirouk IlviitU Her Journey Sails. GREENOCK , Aug. l. The America's cup challenger Shamrock bent Its journey sails todav preparatory to starting Thursday for the United States , Lloyd's agents were vrtry exacting In regard to strengthening the yacht and the workmen have had great dif ficulty In boring holes l > . thu aluminum. Its compasses will be adjusted tomorrow. The challenger will proceed to Falrlle at about noon Wednesday and will remain there for the night , Sir Thomas Upton's steam yacht Erin will join the Shamrock Thursday morning next and the wo vessels will start for America about 10 o'clock. I'rlxe. KlKlit nt Tnlinnue. TALMAGE , Neb. , Aug. l.-Speclal.-A ( ) prize fight waa pulled of hero Saturday evening between Bob Cooper and a man from Brock , Nob. The men had a quarrel In a tftloon and thtn retired to n. pasture outoldo th * corporation to fight Charles C union acted ng ref < rce nnd threatened to snoot the Ilrsl man that entered the en- clo uro or tried to Interfere , Clnrk Bales , under the Influence of liquor , staggered Into the pasture , whereupon Conlon fired , shoot ing htm In the ankle. No arrests have been made up to date. CANADIAN inmsn snows srnni ) . Ace KnilM I'oorly In I'lrit Two llentu , lint I.nter llvtinriln Ills llnokcr * . COLUMBUS , O. , Aug. l.-Tho scniatlon of the second day's racing of the Grand circuit meeting was the performance of Ace In the BlO : pace ( unllnlshed ) . The Canadian horse surprised even his warmest admirers by his staying qualities nnd his ppeeil , winning the 'third ' heat of the race In the fast tlmo of BiOOU. It was an ideal day for racing and the track was very fast. The sport was quite In contrast to that of yesterday , each event furnishing some Interest nnd some excite ment. There was a long delay in starting the first race , the 2:17 : trot , occasioned by the drawing of Pilot Evans. This horse , which wns formerly owned by M. W. Janes of Vlllard , Kan. , had been purchased the previous night nftpr pools had been Bold on the race by N. W. Hublngcr , the owner of Royal Baron , which was entered in the s-amo race. As Hublnger could not , under the rules , start both ihorses , Pilot Kvans was drawn. A protest was promised by those who had bought pools , ns the gelding 3iad been considered a. factor In the race. A compromise wns reached by declaring oft all pools In which Royal Baron had oecn favortto or which Pilot Evans had figured in the Held. Royal Baron was laid up the first two heats of the race nnd then won easily on consecutive heats. Wlllusk being the only horse ablp to touch him. There were eleven starters in the 2:10 : pace nnd Ace sold favorite In the pools , with The Maid a close second. Ace was heavily Iwickcd on the strength of his showing nt Detroit , when he pushed Hal B In two- fast heats , finishing second. The Canadian horse made a very poor showing In the first heat and could do no better than finish third In the second. His backers did not wnvcr , however , nnd the speed which ho showed In the third licat indicated that their confidence had not been misplaced , Ace took 'Uio ' heat , ufter a neck and neck ibrush with The Maid all the way around the track to the stretch , where Eyelet shot post The Muld and made a game but unsuc cessful effort to ibea.t out the loader. Ace won the fourth heat t > y nn easy distance , but darkness prevented the race being fin ished. Fred Kohl , a black Irorso , by Guy Wllkcs , dam Myatlo , went to beat his rec ord of 2:10 , paced by a running made , and trotted a mlle in 2:07:54. : : HANSHN aiAY MA It 13 A IlKCOllU. Phenomenal AVIiccllni ; Iluce A ( in I list Time Now ( ioln r on nt MIiiiiemiollN. ( MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. l.-"Old Man" Hansen Is still grinding out the centuries. Six hundred nnd twenty miles In fifty-live hours and forty minutes WHS the. story up to 1:30 : p. m. today. Within the world's record the COOth mile was finished in a sprint In 2:33 : and Hanson was still feeling fresh. As he salted down the Incline of the railroad bridge this side of Lake Calhoun , pushing ihla pace-makers , Rokko and Pal mer , and springing lightly from his seat , walked briskly Into the training tent , ho locked the least weary of the three riders. Tony Johnson , Honsen's trainer , had slept but ono and a halt hours up to 12 o'clock today. Ho Is up at all hours of the night reiady for an emergency , as he Is counting on bringing In hla man several hours ahead of the 100-hour mark. llansen complains not even of being tired. The time by twenty miles from the 220 miles , which was 13:14. : Is as follows : Two hundred and forty miles , 15:59 : ; 260 miles , 17:55 : ; 2SO miles. 19:11 : ; 300 miles , 21:28 : : 320 miles , 23:37 : .310 miles , 25:11 : ; 360 miles , 26:43 : ; 3SO miles , 7,8:10 : ; 400 miles , 29:20 : ; 420 miles. 31:03 : ; 410 miles , 33:35 : ; 4GO miles , 35:15 : ; 4SO miles , 37:00 : ; 600 miles , 33:30. : The finish was at 8:40 : p. m. Monday. Then came a sleep of seven hours and thirty-seven minutes and start at 4:22 : a. m. Tuesday. Time on Tuesday by twenty miles was : Five hundred and twenty miles , 47:15 : ; CIO miles , 43:25 : ; 5GO miles , 50:11 : ; 5SO miles , Cl:32 : ; COO miles , 53:01 : ; 020 miles , 55:10. : The last twenty mllea of the COO miles wns finished In one hour and seven minutes , as twenty-four minutes were consumed in luncheon. JIansen completM 300 miles iat S:10 : o'clock thli evening , hla time being sixty-two hours tint , mio tlmo for the CCu mllea was 63:45. : Hanson took hs ! first sleep after finishing 500 miles Wednesday. He was off his wheel eight liours , mounting it again at 4:22 : o'clock this morning. This made the tlmo for the sixth century 7:3' : ) . llansen In in excellent rWIng form , although ho occa sionally complains about his back , which wasi Injured In it. foil at the start. Hansen will uABoubtedly finish by mld- nlg'ht ' Wednesdayisllfteen hours Inside the record. Directly mill Anuiiliin Matcheil. DUBUQUI5 , la. , Aug. 1. Directly and Ananias were mulched today for a special race to be trotted at the Nutwood Driving club meeting for J3.000 a. side. Ono Minute Cough Cure quicKiy cures ob stinate summer coughs and colds. "I con sider It a most wonderful medicine qvilck and safe. " W. W. Morton. M.iyhew , Wls A'nlnnlilu Rift to UlUn. SACRAMENTO , Aug. 1. Mrs. E. B. Crocker has conveyed as a gift to the local lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks her mansion In this cily , which , with the surrounding grounds , Is valued at $90,000. The property Is the old homo of E. B. Crocker , brother of Charles Crocker , and one of the builders of the Cen tral Pacific railroad. It Is connected by a covered passage with the Crocker Art pal- lery , presented some years ago by the widow of Judge Crocker to the city. The building Is spacious and \\ell built and- the grounds are extensive and highly Improved It Is understood the gift Is absolute and that the only requirement Is that the man sion and grounds shall bo kept In good con dition. Mrs. Crocker Is now In Snn Fran cisco with her Bon-ln-faw , J. Slont Fas- sett , of Now York. _ Adviincf In 1'rlc-e of I.iinilirr. NEW YORK. Aug. 1. There has been n general odanco of 15 to 25 per cent In the price of lumber since January 1. The de mand for hickory , oak and other hard woods Is particularly sharp. Quartered oak costs $15 mors per 1,000 loot than It did elx months ago and It Is hard to obtain. Spruce and plno also have advanced , though not BO materially as hard woods. Local dealers do not attribute these advances to any scarcity of timber , but they say that the sawmills are unable to fill their orders , which are heavy , on account of the demand for cars , vessels and trucks to handle the increased business throughout the country. Cuttle Syndleate , NEW YORK. Aug. 1. "I nm progressing slowly , hut satisfactorily , " George B. Loving of Fort Worth said to a Times reporter. Sir. Loving Is hero to organize a big cattle syndicate with a capital of $25,000,000 , with adjoining ranches In Texas and Now Mexico capable of herding 600,000 cattle. "Tho dispatch from Chicago , " ho con tinued , "announcing that John W. Farwell , Swift anil Company and others are Inter ested In the scheme Is correct , I am sat isfied there is plenty of money In the plan and that It can bo operated very success fully. " All weak places In your system effectually closed against disease by DoWltt's Little Early Risers , They cleanse the bowels , promptly cure chronic constipation , regulate the liver and fill you with now rife and vigor. Small , pleasant , sure ; never gripe. Mnrrlune UeeiiHe * . The following marriage licensee \vero is sued on Tuesday : Edward Rico , South Omaha . 27 Katie O'Connor , South Omaha , . 18 Joseph Allan Farmer , Axtell , Kan . 27 Anna Flora Wherry , Guernsey , la . 21 TUB IIBAI.TV .IIAllltlS'r. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Tuesday , August 1 , 1S99 : Warranty Deeiln , B. 15. Kingbaum toV. . C. Bouk , lots 1 to 5. block , Lawnfleld . $ 1,600 Byron Reed company to H. 11. Whit ney. lot 7 , Dewey Place . 00 R. C , Strehlovv nnd wife to A. B. Slaughter , lot 16 , block 4 , Brown imrk . 3,000 W. L , Beard nnd wlfo to H. R. Beard , lots 1 ito 4 nnd 0. block 1 , Sheridan Place , and sw'i lot 7 , block 5 , Park Place , and lots 13 , 14 and IB , block 0. Hillside add , No. 1 , and lots 1 and 1 , block 3 , Hillside add. No. 2 . 1 South Omaha Land company to heirs of Mary Dlac , lot 2 , block 357 , South Omaha . 400 Unit Claim DeeiU. Charlotte Ulrey to J. M. Abraham , viVt sw 5 , o'/4 so 6-1G-10 . 2 Soren Podtrson and wife to Lara Ltnd- helm , lot 4 , block 1 , Campbell1 * add. 1,500 IK-flU. JlaHter In chancery to W. C. Crane , lot 15 , block 15 , Improvement Asso ciation add , . . . . .350 Total amount of transfers . , , . . 13.K3 FAMOUS PRISONER IN CHARGE Massachusetts Officer in Omaha with W. B , Qwin Under Arrest. TAKING HIM TO FALL RIVER FOR TRIAL Matrimonial Career of n DciitlMt ( Jet * the Tooth Doctor Into the iMe.iheK of tin ; I.aw. W. R. Qwln , the wealthy Callfornian who recently became notorious bccatiso of his matrimonial escapades and sensational fllghl across the continent to cocapo arrest on the charge of 'bigamy , was locked up In the city jail Tuesday night. Owln was held for safe keeping , Inspector W. II , Medley , who Is taking the prisoner back to Massachusetts for trial , having missed the train on v.hlcli they were to have traveled. The story of Qwlu's career Is Interesting and the battle waged lu the California courts over his extradition lias become famous be cause of the celebrated attorneys who fought for the contesting parties. Q win's homo Is Santa Maria , where his father owns a largo estate. The young man was educated In ono of California's unlvcr- t'ltles , and after being graduated ho studied for the dental profession In the Detroit dental school. In the fall of ' 95 Owln hung out his shingle ns a dentist in Fall River , Mass. During the following year the young dentist built up a largo .practice nndcnt Into society a good deal. As ho came from oao of California's oldest families his re ception among the beat people of Fall River waH cordial. Josephine Do Cougno was a bcllo of the town at that time and an ac quaintance of six months between the young people resulted in marriage. The couple did not llvo happily together. There were rumors of tho' wife's Jealousy and the husband's attention to other women. Gwln clientele Included many nf the society people of the city and in a professional way ho first met Miss Eva M. Lake , a million aire's daughter who returned from school and made her debut In ' 97. Owln was devoted to the young woman from the day of their meeting and ono day Fall River axsloty folks read in the papers under big headlines that Gwln and Miss Lake had eloped. Prior to the runaway nmrrlago Gwln's first wife toad applied for a divorce , but it Lad not been granted. MnrricN Minn I.aUc. The young dentist and Miss Lake left Fall River in the night and drove to Dover , Me. , where they were married the following day. Half an hour later they were on a train en route for Montreal. By the Canadian Pa cific railroad they traveled to California and there made their home with Gwln's parents. The father of Gwln's undlvorced wlfo swore out a warrant charging the dentist with bigamy. Governor Llewelllu Powers of Malno 'be'camo ' Interested In the case and at the solicitation of Mr. Do Cougne corre sponded with Governor Gage of California concerning Gwln's arrest and extradition. When the necessary papers were made out , Sheriff Stewart of Santa Barbara county took Gwln Into custody at his homo as ho was about to depart for Mexico , having learned from eastern friends of the Intended arrest. Police Inspector Modlcy was appointed by Governor Powers to take the trip to Cali fornia to seouro possession of the prisoner. Gwln's attorney , Senator Boyco , attempted to get a writ of habeas corpus , but failed. Then the dentist's release waa secured on 12,000 ball. The governor ordered his re- arrest and the case was fought In the courts. In the second division of the superior court , after two trials , a decision was rendered favorable to Mr. Do Cougno. An appeal to the supreme court then in session was taken , and a writ of habeas corpus secured , hut before it could bo served the Inspector captured his prisoner , concealed him In a wagon , and with a team of fast horses drove fifty miles over the mountains to Saeramonto where they caught the midnight train east. Once before , on Governor Gage's order , the Inspector took Gwln Into custody , but was compelled to release him as he was about to 'board a train because of a writ of habeas 'corpus. ' Last Saturday , however , ho man aged to escape with Gwln from the state and the dentist will now bo compelled to appear for trial at Fall River. The Inspector missed the train ho was to have faken be cause of a delay at Gawllns , Wyo. , caused by a burning snow shod. He will leave with his prisoner for Fall River this morning. SOUTH OfriAHA NEWS. A coroner's Jury holds John Bhftnahan , the Q street saloon keeper , responsible for the death of Edward Joyce , who -was shot in the Shanahan saloon at an early hour last Sunday morning. In the absence of Coroner Swansea the inquest was conducted by Sheriff McDonald , whllo County Attorney Shields and Assistant Dunn examined the witnesses for the state. Attorney McFarland represented Shanahan and cross-examined quite a number of the more Important witnesses. The inquest was hold in the council chamber and attracted quite a crowd , many of these present ap pearing to bo friends of Joyce anil Callahan. A shorthand report of the testimony was taken by Stenographer Warrlck and this will bo turned over to the county attorney as soon as written out. The Jury was made up of the following well-known residents : C , A , Allen , II. M. Hodgcn , Doc Wright , R. J. Pierce , It. B. Wilbur and Hiram Cockrell. Soon after 10 o'clock the Jury was called tosother and the work of taking testimony was commerced , Dr. C. M , Schindcl < waa the first witness called and testified that he nnd Dr. W. L. Curtis had made a post mortem examination of the remains of Edward Joyco. The bullet which caused death entered the mouth and took a downward course , coming out nt the ftack of the neck. An artery was severed and a hemorrhage followed , causing death. Dr. Curtis' testimony was olmllnr with the oxcejiticn that ho had noted several small abrasions on the face and forehead , which ho took for powder burns. The bullet which was taken from Joyce's body was ex hibited by the doctor and then turned over to the sheriff , Edward Donrpsey , whoso homo is at Twenty-fourth and Wyman street , and who Is employed at Armour's testified that ho was in the saloon at the time cf the shoot ing and that John Shanahan shot Callahan , Witness was across the street when the trouble commenced but hurried to Shana- han's. As be entered the place ho saw Shanahan holding a revolver at Collation's breast and Callahan was eaylng : "For God's sake don't shoot me. " Ho did not hear Shnnahnn make nny reply. Witness KiU that Callahan was standing nt the south catl of the bar with 'both hands up and Shana- han was a couple of feet away with the pur close to CMlnhan's breast. Mrs. Sbanahar was In the saloon nt the time. After a shot or two had been flred witness told of Callahan - han running out nnd crossing the street nnd falling down In the rear of n omall shoo shop. When witness went to the rear of the shop ho found that Joyce wns about dead nnd that Callnhnn nns mippposcd tc bo dying. Dempscy said ho knew nothing about Joyce's wounds except that ho noticed ho was bleeding nt the mouth. William Adalr , Twenty-seventh nnd Wash ington streets , state * ! that ho nan acquainted with Joyce , Callahan nnd Shnnnhan and wna in the saloon when the shooting oc curred , Witness nnd Joyce had been to n stick-pulling match nnd had started tonlk down Q street when they met Callnhnn , who naked thorn to have a drink. The trio went to Duffy's saloon to quench their thirst. In reply to n question from County Attorney Shields na to wh.it they did then Adalr rcpllpd that they spent come tlmo Playing n slot machine. " 1'laylng n what , ' exclaimed Shields , nnd the witness repeated that they hnd played n slot machine nnd won a few nickels which they spent for beer. Witness further stated that nttcr leaving Duffy's plnco they went to Shnnn- han's and ordered n drink. Cnllnhau nnd Shanahan commenced to quarrel about an old trouble and Mrs. Shanahan ramo Into the saloon to Inquire what the loud talk was all about. After disputing for a few minutes Shanahan grabbed a revolver nnd pointed it at the breast of Callahan , who cried , "Don't shoot. " Adalr said that ho left the saloon nt the first shot , which \\as fired across the 'bar. ' Joyce was standing n few foot from Callnhau at this tlmo. In re ply to n question witness said ho did not HCO Joyce or Callahan h&v4 nny weapons , Joyce hnd no trouble with fihanahau , nil the talk being 'between Cnllahnn nnd Shana han. Witness testified that no attempt wns made by cither Cnllahan or Joyce to strike Shanahan , neither had ho been threatened. In speaking of the retreat witness said ' that Joyce left the saloon first and wns fol lowed by Callahan , Joyce never spoke , but Callahan cried , "I nm shot. " At the re quest of Callahan witness then went nfter a priest. Joseph Qucennn testified that ho heard loud talking in Shanahan's saloon and looked In. ( Ho eaw Callahan with his hands vij > nud Shanahan holding a revolver to his breast. After seeing Shanahan flro the re volver witness left In order to bo out of the range of bullets. Witness saw Joyce and Callahan run out of the front door of the saloon nud start across the street. Cal lahan cried to Joyce , "Hold on , Eddie , i nm going to drop. " P. J. Kcllehcr wns the next important wit ness. Ho stated that ho was Just going In the door of the saloon when the shooting commenced. Callahan had his hands up at the tlmo ho was shot. Ho heard S/mna.- han say , "I glvo It to you. " Continuing Kelleher stated that ns Joyce was coming out of the door ho look back at Shanahan , who was still shooting. As Joyce turned witness saw him hurriedly place his hand over his mouth and stagger out of the door. Kolleher wns the only witness who throw nny light upon the manner of Joyce's shoot- Ing. From his testimony it appears that Oallahan was first shot and then Joyce re ceived the bullet which killed him. as ho was leaving the saloon. A number of unimportant witnesses were examined nnd then County Attorney S/ilolds called fo'r the police officers. Acting Chief Allle , Captain Montague and Officers Han- loy and Johnson told the story as has nl- riady been published. After the close of the testimony the Jury debated but a few moments 'before ' bringing in a verdict. Considerable credit is duo to Chief Alllo and Officer < Hanley for the part they took in securing witnesses. Both officers worked hard to make as good a case for the state as they could and to secure the attendance nt the Inquest of every person known to bo In or about the saloon at the tlmo of the shoot ing. ing.Callaban Callaban Is , of course , still at the hospital. Yesterday ho was reported to bo growing a little stronger and there now appears to bo some slight hope of his recovery. I'ropoNccl Reception to Solillcrn. Rev. Howard Cramblett , pastor of the Christian church , suggests that some ar rangements bo made for holding a public reception In honor of the South Omaha mem bers of the First Nebraska volunteer In fantry. Ho says that a half dozen young men from this city Joined the regiment and , as they will soon return , lie thinks It no more than right that the residents of Soutli Omaha should show their appreciation of their noble services. Rov. Cramblett hopes to see the idea taken up and carried out and ho offers his church for the holding of a re ception. Such a reception as the ono proposed might possibly come within the province of the Commercial club , but If this organization docs not take it up some of the public spir ited citizens may do so. K.I O'Dell Annulled. Ed O'Dell , a laborer at Armour's , nnd Lyle Heath were playing pool in the old po lice station on Twenty-sixth street yester day afternoon when Heath suddenly struck ! O'Dell on the head with a billard cue , in- ' fllcting n serious scalp wound. It Is assorted that Heath struck the blow without any provocation. O'Dellwas removed < o the South Omaha hospital and Dr. Curtis , tha attending physician , said It would take quite a number of stitches to close the wound. Heath was arrested Immediately afterword , ' but no charge has been filed against him and will not be until the extent of O'Dell's in juries la known. City Rev. J. A , Johnson hns returned from a trip to Indiana , where he visited his parents. City Clerk Carpenter and wlfo will ar rive homo from their western trip on Thum * day afternoon. Mrs. Howard Crombrett will entertain the sowing circle of the Christian church at thu parsonage on Friday. C. W. Glndele of Chicago is here looking over the postofllco building prior to its being turned over to the government. The children of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wcpp- nor are quite sick. Mr. nnd Mrs. Weppner are in the east and have been telegraphed for. Fred Melchcr , non of Mr. and Mrs , C , A , Melcher , has entirely recovered from hla recent severe Injuries which were caused by farilng from a bicycle. July feeder shipments were light , n total of only 272 cars , 8,905 head being shown. Of this number 152 cars wont to Nebraska nnd nlnety-nlno cars to Iowa. Mrs. T. S. Parker , Twenty-fifth and Wash. Ington streets , and Mrs. Thomas Galloway , Twenty-fifth and 8 streets , have gone to Kort Madison , la. , to visit for a month. The lawn social given by the women of the Methodist church at the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. U. Vassant , Twenty-fourth and I' ' ' streets , last night was an enjoyable affair and a financial BUCCCEC. From the Granite Hills of New Hampshire comes Soft , light , and absolutely pure. Solil ! Slittriimu & McCouuell Dray Co. . I'uxton , GullujiUer < & Co. , DUtrlbu torn. Ouinli I will guarantee that my Kidney Cum will euro 00 per cent , of all forms of kldncr oomplnlnt nnd la tunny Instoncci the most wrlou * forms of HrlRht's dlstnio. U the dldcaeo Is com plicated * eud ft fonr- ounce Tlal of tirtnjv \Vo \ will annlyic It ixnd ndTl o you lro vrhnt to WHEN OTHERS PAlu . . .CONSULT. . . Scarlcs & Scarlcs OMAHA. OMAHA.NEB. NEB. Specialists In Nervous , Glironic& Private Diseases nf Men unit H'omcu. We guarantee to cure aUcnorii curalilcof tmritil / DfSfasrn of the jYo f , Throat , Clitst , I Stamaeh , Jfoiwls ami'/r ( < r ; limlnctlc , Varl- rocele , SvpMId , Uonorrhtita. Nervous Debility . AIMdfe.4oediiMaoiit.Ueti niwne , Sores , Spotq , RlrmH nnrl QHn DIOOU flllU OKIIl I'lmple , , Scrofula , W tnoM. Tetter , Kctcmrx , nnd Illood Poison , thor oughly cloanseil from HICM strut ; also Weak ness of Organs , Intlamm.UloM , Ruptures , Piles , Fistula , etc. ritnnr.li Throat , Lungs , Liver , PyspcpsU Udltll I II ami nllbn\Tcl and Rtmnacu trouble * . I orltno Ml veil careful and special attcutlou LaQluS for .ill their many ailments. WRITE your troubles. If out of the city. Thousands cuied at homo by correspondence , Dr. Searles & Searles. 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha. - * * > * / - - . - - - - it Rock Island "i " , : . K ' ii ' ' " . ! - * Route BUFFET LIBRARY GARS Best Dining Oar Service , Enlorei VITALITY , LOST VIGOR I AND MANHOOD Cures Impotcncy , NlRlit Emissions and wasting diseases , all effects of eelf- abuse , or excess and indis cretion. Aiiorvo tonic nnd blood builder. Brings the 1 pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. ) By mail 6Oc per box ; O boxes for $ ti.5O ; with n written guaran tee to euro or refund tlio inouoy. NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts. . CHICAGO. ILL. ICuIiu & Co. , ICtli dud Uoudna , Omn. 1m , Nell. DUFFY'S PURE MflLT WHISKEY ALL DRUGGISTS. BUY THE GENUINE FIOS . . . MANUFACTURED BY . . . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. JVOTI3 TUB NA3II3. \ FREE TO ALL unVrine from narvous < J blllty , varl- cocolo , seminal weakness , lost man- mood , omissions and unnatural dis charges caused by errors of younger daj-B , which , if not relieved 'oy medi cal treatment , IB d plonU > ) Q on mind and body.DO DO NOT MAUIIY when suffering' , aa this loads to loea of memory , loss of spirits , bashfu'mtes In society , pains In small of book , ( right ful dreams , dark rings around the eyca , plmipl'B or breaking out on face or body. Send for our eymplom blank. Wo can euro you , and especially do we desire old and trkd caeo , nm we charts nothing for a4vlco and glvo you a writ ten guarantor to curs 'Uia ' worst case on record. Not only are th weak or gans reitorcd , but fill losses , drnlna j.nd dlsohnrccB stopped. Bend Zo stamp and question blank to Dept. B , III.OOI ) l'OI.SO\ . First , second or tertiary Btage. WE NHJViOK FAIL. No detention from butlneta. Writs u for particular. Dept , D. Haltn'n I'liurinney , Omnlia , Nell. 1HIU mill Knriinm ,1t . $5.00 A IMONTH. DR. RficCREW. SPECIALIST , TrtiliiilFornuol DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 22 Yeart Experience. 12 YearilnOmahi , , KI.KCTUIC1TV and /HKIIIL'AI. / Treatment . - - conililiied.Varlcocele , Stricture , SrpliIlia , r < oisuf VIcor aud Vitality. CI'lIKSfll'UIANTCKI ' ) . Cliarec * low. II051H riliyrIivi. : : i > uiikCnii ullatlniiaiiit Exam , liiaiiuii Free. Hours 8 a. in. tot ; TtuKii m. 8uiidav,9iol2 1' O. llox 766. Office , N. K. L'or Hill-i II' ' -ani Slri-cm OMAHA. Ntlt. AUCTION ! Monday , July 17th , 10 o'clock a. m. , at C20 North ICth Htreet. Another largo and nlco , I'lenn lot of household goods to the highest bidder. This lot consists at bedroom , din- Ingroom and kitchen furniture ; dishes , ilai ; ware , granite ware , toilet sola , book- uases , refrigerators , curtains , draperlcn , pic- lures , mirror , parfor furniture , mattresses , [ > lllnws , now and second hand carpets , ruga In great variety , olllco dcBks and chain ) , Iron beds , odd drctncrs and commodes , Every person In Omaha thinking of buying tumUuro Bhould tea this mock. THE CLAY AUCTION CO. , 6UO North Slrteiilitli SI. Tel. iiOUU.
