THE OMAHA DATLV BITR: VTUDAV, JI'LT IB, 1000.
ft
-
COLTS DROP ANOTHER GAME
JJolh Teams Put Up an Exhibition That
Looks Liko Thirty Cents.
SEVENTEEN TO ELEVEN THE SCORE
l'"n Cnme Out KtnrcflnK to Srr n
HepetHloii of Wrilnrmlii) (iniiic
and AVrnt Annr Illn
niitiolnlcil. Slonx CUy, 17) Oninhra, 11.
8t. Joncpli, 7 Deliver, B.
livm Motnm, H( Pueblo, (I.
I'KlalinrK, 7) Brooklyn, (I.
St. I.onla, U IIuhIoii, 1.
Cincinnati, 4, I'lillnilHpliln, U.
Vrtrult, !l ClilciiKo, 1.
llnirnlo, H ICniiNHN City, 7.
Mllrrnnkcr, l lmllnnnpolls, It.
llliincaiiollii, H ClrvclniKl, O.
Omaha failed to take a etep toward the
top of the championship ladder yesterday
afternoon. Tho curves that Pitchers New
moyor and Roach put over tho plato were
Cot BUfHclently Intricate to guaranty thin
nnd aftor holding tho Rurae In hand for
Jour linlnga they lot tho visitors get such
n start of them that tho result was prac
tically nealcd. In tho seventh Inning, how-
fiver, Omaha had Its last chance for vie
tory. With threo men on bases, two outs
nnd a man Just to bat, Omaha's runner on
third tried to cross the plato on a muffed
ball from first to tho pitcher and was
Promptly put out.
After Wednesday afternoon's excellent
performance tho fans came out prepared
tor brilliant play, hut neither sldo had any
flrt-cla3B ball to put on exhibition. The
outfielders on both sides maintained their
reputation for good work and at times the
Inflclrtlng was of a high order, but on tho
whole tho gamo smacked a llttlo of an
Intrrcolloglato frcahman match.
Today will be ladles' day at tho Vinton
(street park and n repetition of Wcdnes'lay'H
rather than yesterday's gamo is expected.
Bcoro:
OMAHA.
AH. R. II. O. A. B.
lYRourke, 2b 4 3 2 0 0 1
McVlckcr. cf 2 2 2 4 1 0
Wright, If 5 0 0 2 0 0
Lauzon, c...'. 5 1 2 fi 0 0
O'Connell, lb 4 1 3 10 0 0
llfbsarnen, rf 5 1 0 0 0 1
romnn, ss B 1 2 4 1 0
Hoy, 3b 3 2 1110
Ts'ewmeyer, P 2 0 0 0 2 2
Roach, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 3R n 12 27 8 4
SIOUX CITY.
AH. It. H. O. A. K.
Hallman. If 7 2 2 1 0 0
McCreadle, cf fi 1 2 1 2 0
riMHhcar. 2b 5 2 3 3 2 0
Sloiltz rf 4 12 0 0 0
rSlasscock, lb fi 2 1 13 0 1
Nlles, 3b 5 4 4 13 1
Herte, ss 4 2 2 2 4 1
Tote, c 4 4 3 5 3 1
McDonald, p 5 0 0 1 2 1
1'crguson, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
TotalH 47 li 19 27 17 E
gloux City 0 1 1 2 6 2 3 2 0-17
maha. 20202140 0-11
Kurned runs: Omaha, 7: Sioux City. 5.
Two-base hits: l.niiznn, O'ConnHI, llerte.
Three-base hltH: Hrashear, Hallman, Cote.
Double piny: Hrashear to Herte, to Olasn
rnck. Sacrifice hltH: Herte. McVlcker.
Klrst baso on bnlls: Off Newmeyer. 6; off
lloach, 2; off McDonald, 5. Struck out:
By Newmever, 3. by Hoach, 2; by McDon
ald, 2: by Ferguson, 2. Hit by pitcher: Hy
Hoach, 1. Passed balls: Lauzon, 1; Cote,
2. Wild pitches: Hy Hoach, 2: by Kcrgu
eon, 1. Time: 2:.'I0. Umpire; Cllne.
I.KADHItS nilOP OXIi TO SAINTS.
fjyifr'a Wllilnomi nnd Errnri Ilnrk of
Hint Cost tlir Gnmr.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., July 12. (Special Tele
trram.) Kyler's wlldness, errors by Sulli
van. Holland and Hlckey. lost todays gamo
for Denver. Kyler started the game by
giving- Strang first on balls. Singles by
jiaer ana 111107 suit ni. jucpu ur ni
wn run of the nime. Evler retired St.
Joseph one, two, threo In second, but in the
third gave four base on balls, made a wild
pitch, which, with aid of two errors by
Pulllvnii, gave the Saints a total of four.
Denver came within ono of tlelng the score
In tho fifth, getting four singles off of Gib
con. Maiipln then replaced Olbson. Denver
batted him hard, but could get only one run
In th seventh and one In the eighth. The
Saints made their other three runs in the
sixth and seventh. A base on balls, Hull's
Flnglo and Kllng's two-bagger gave them
two In the sixth and a base on balls, passed
Oiill and a single gave them another In the
seventh. Sullivan seemed to be nervous
and unnhle to hold Kylor and In tho third
ohanged positions with Holland. Schmidt
Mas put out of the grounds for questioning
ono of Kbrlght's decisions. Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
II. O. A. 13.
112 0
10 0 0
13 6 0
2 4 10
15 11
0 10 0
2 10 0 0
0 2 3 0
0 110
10 0 0
9 27 14 1
II. O. A. K.
2 2 0 0
0 10 0
3 10 0
3 4 0 1
15 11
2 7 0 1
2 13 0
12 2 0
10 4 0
To 23 10 3
Btrnng, 3b
tier, rf
all, hs
ling, c
flr.hnill. If
McKlbbnn, cf..
pa vis, lb
Drlstow, 2b
(llbson. p
Maupln, p
Totals
...3
...3
...3
...5
...4
...4
32 1
DKNVKIt.
Miller. t...., 5
Weaver, rf 4
Preston, cf 5
llollnnd, lb, c 5
Hlekey, Cb 4
Sullivan, e, lb 4
Hetlly, 3b 4
I.ewee, ss 4
Kyler, p 4
Totals
.39
MoKlbbon culled out In the seventh for
Interference.
St Joseph 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 -7
Denver 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 05
Karneri runs: St. Joseph, 1; Denver, 4.
Two-baso lilts: ullng. rreston (2), Holland
Relllv. lwee. Sacrlllre hits: Hnll. Sulll
van. Stolen bases: Strang. Kline. Schrall,
atoKlbhen, DavK Struck out: Hv Gibson,
3; bv Eyler, 3. Bases on balls: Oft Gibson,
2; oft Kyler. . Hit by pitcher: By Kyler,
1. 'nme: s:jft. I'liipirc: r;nngni
; it has Kits (i.v Tim en )i: mohk.
Drn Mnlnm 11ns (lie Ilnllnltps Hrnilcil
for I.nxt I'lnoc,
DKS MOINKS, July 12.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Des Moines took the second gamo
from Pueblo with ease. Good stlckwork
in the tlrst Inning, combined with nn er
ror and passed bull, netted four runs.
'ublo made a grandstand llnlsli, but could
not win out. score:
DKS MOINKS.
AB. R
Thlel, If 5 2
II. O. A. E.
2 0 0
Hull, rs 4
"Nagle, cf 3
lllnes, 2b 4
Hraln..3b 4
Warner, rf 4
Clnsson, lb 1
J.omnn, c I
McKarlniul; p I
0
4
3
13
I
Totals 3t
S 14 27 11
PUEIU.O.
AB. It. II. O. A. E,
Mellale, cf n 1
3
0 0
llulen, ss ii
Wilson, rf, 5
Parrott. lb 5
Moranj 3b 5
Dnlrymple, If 5
Kelly, b 4
Grahum, c 3
Ycrkes, p 4
0
1
11
0
0
4
5
0
1
0
3
3
0
3
Totnls 41 6 11 2 19
Ties Moines 4 1 0 0 0 3 0 0
I'ueblo 00102000 3-0
Two-base hits: Thiol, Union, Moriui.
Double Plays: Hlnes to Ball to Closson
Brnln to Closson. First base on balls: Off
Yerkes. 4. Hit by pitched bull: By Me
Farland. 1. Struck out: Hy .McFnrland, I;
by Yerkes. 4. Passed ball: Graham. Urn-
virc: Al MaucU.
Stniiilliiic of the Ten nix.
Played. Won, Lost.
P.C
Denver 53 34
Des Molncs MS 29
Omuhu. TO 31
St. Josoph 59 30
I'ueblo 5S 26
Sioux City DS 25
.578
.518
.617
.609
.41$
29
29
32
3J
.431
CAMP.S OK Till! WI'IOXAI. l.l'AOUK.
FlttsliurK DiMVim the Lender ArhIii
nml riiui'H SiM'iinil IMhci'.
MTTSBUIta. July 12. KUhoii'h lino rec.
ord was badly shattered tpdny. Kleven hits,
two of tnem nomo runs, were made on mm,
Evurv kind of ball known, hard blttlnir
last play, itupld play and many error waa
shown In tho ;ame. Attendance 3,70).
Hcore:
iMTTmirrui linooKhY.v,
RII.O A n 11 M O.A E
lleatim't. cf. 2 2 0 0 0 Jnn, ef.... 113 0 1
Clark-. If... 114 1 0 lr, rf. 114 0 1
Wlll'mi. 3b. 1 2 3 3 1 J-nn'KS, lb. 0 1 10 0 I
Warner, rf. 2 J 0 0 fl Kelley. If .. 0 1 2 0 0
Hllchy. 2b. 1 2 3 3 1 IMhlen. .. 1 1 1 3 1
C'oolcy, lb .. 0 0 11 0 oi'rosj, 3b.... 0 12 3 1
Zlmmer, o.. 0 1 2 1 0 Daly, 2b 12 13 1
Kly, if 0 1 2 0,MeOulr, p.. 1 10 0 0
Tannehlll, pO 0 0 0 0 Kltmn. p .. 0 0 0 2 0
: Kennedy, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. 7 11 2J 14 1
I Totals .. 8 9 54 10 3
Pittsburg 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 -"
Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 06
Humeri rum,: Pittsburg. 3; Hrooklyri, 3.
Threc-bam. hits: Jennings, Dahlen, Daly.
Homo runs: lleautnont, Clarke. Sacrlllce
lilts: Wagner, Cooley. Stolen bases: Wil
liams, Wagner, Itltchey, Kelly. Double
Piny: Clarke to Williams to Itltchey to
Kly. First base on balls: Off Tannehlll. 2.
lilt by pitcher: Keeler. Struck out: Hy
Tannehlll. 1. Wild pitches: Hy Kltwon, 2.
Time: 2:6). Umpire: Swartwood.
.St. I.oaln Winn Mim All.
ST LOUIS July 12.-Hurkett triple, n
slngbi by Wallace and McOann's terrible
drive to the rlghttleld bleachers won to
day's gamo for St. IjoiiIs In the ninth Inn
ing. Powell pitched phenomenal ball. Wnl
Inrn'M muff In thi fnurth was rcsuonslble
for Hoston's tally. Lewis nlso pitched greut
ball. Attendance, z.ioo. score:
ST. t)fH. , UOSTON.
llll.O.A.n. 1UI.O.A.E
Hurkett. If.. O110 0 Ilamllt'n, cf 0 0 3 1 0
Donovan, rf 0 1 3 0 0 Collins, 3b.. 0 0 1 0 0
KMsier, 2b.. 1 0 2 I 0, Stall. If.... 0 0 1 0 0
Wallace. !.J 0 I 1 SiTenney. lb.. 1 0 S 1 0
McOann, lb. 0 3 7 0 0 I'reernan, rf 0 0 1 0 0
Sudhoff, cf.. 0 0 2 0 0 lA)we. !b.... 0 0 2 1 0
Dlll.'ir.l, 3b.. 0 10 0 0
ling, ss.... 0 0 3 4 it
Sullivan, e.. 0 2 4 2 0
(Vlicr. e.... 0 0 4 1 1
Powell, p... 0 0 0 1 0
Lew lu, p.... 0 0 0 2 0
Totals
7 31
Totals .. 1 2'26 It 0
Two out when winning run was scored.
St. Iillls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Hoston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ol
Twn-biisn hit! MrXlnnn. 1. Stolen bases:
Mcdnnn. Hurkett. Sullivan. Threc-b.ni!
hits: Dlllard. Hurkett. Base on balls: Off
Powell. 2: tiff l-ntvlM. Struck out: Hv
Powell. 3: by Iswls. 3. Time: 2:00. Um
pire: Kmsllc.
.Noodle llnlin n Wlrnril
CINCINNATI. July 12.-Hahn shot the
Phillies, out without tho semblance of 11
hit todav. He struck out elw'ht men and
allowed but threo to reach llrst base, ai
tendance, I.SOO. Score
CINCINNATI.
II II O A K.
niII.ADKt.PII I A.
Il.H.O.A.K
Barrett, cf.. 1 1 2 0 0
C.ircorati, ns 1 1 I 5 0
Hoeklfy. lb. 1 1 1 0;
Crawford, If 1 1 3 0 0
Mnllrlde. rf. 0 0 1 0 0!
Qntnn. 2b... 0 0 2 1 0
Thomas, ef. 0 0 0 0 0
Slagle. If.... 0 0 10 0
Peleh'ty, lb 0 0 15 0 0
Kllck. rf.... 0 0 1 0 0
MrKorl'd, c. 0 0 3 0 0
WoWt'n, 3h 0 0 2 2 1
Wood, 3b.
0 10 2 1,
0 0 10 2 0
0 2 0 1 0
Dolnn, 2b... 0 0 0 3 0
Crons. ps. ... 0 0 2 7 0
IlornbarJ, p 0 0 0 2 0
Chiles 0 0 0 0 0
llnhn, p..
Totals .. 4 7 27 12 1
Totals ..0 0 21 11 1
Batted for Rernhardt in ninth.
Cincinnati 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 -4
Philadelphia 00000000 0-0
Karncd runs: Cincinnati, 2. Three-base
hit: lieckley. Homo run: Crawford. Stolen
bases: De eliantv. Corcoran. Double nlays
Bernhardt to Cross to Delehanty; Wood to
i;orcoran to necKiey. l'irst naso on nans:
Off Hu m. 2: off Bernhardt. 3. Hit by
pitched ball: By Halm, 1. Struck out: By
uann, k; ty Hernnarai, wnu pucn
Bernhardt. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Terry.
Ntnndlng: of the Trunin.
Plai'ed. Won. lst
r.c
Brooklyn ...
Pittsburg ...
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ...
St. I.ouU ....
Boston
New York ...
.... tti 42 23
.616
.... 68 37
.... 67 Hi
.... (!7 .
.... 35
.... 4 23
.... Ki 21
.... K2 20
31
31
32
33
35
.If.
12
.544
.537
.5!
.6I0
,4a3
.416
.32.1
GAM US OK THIS A Ml It I CAN MACIIK
Detroit lt-ccps the Conilsuy renin nn
the Dimvii iSrnrie.
DETITOIT, July 12. Hrodlp. scored Chi
cago's only run today. He was hit the tlrst
time up and stole second, coming home on
Paddeu'H long single down the left Held
10111 line. Detroit won the game In the
second on three hits and errors by Shugart
and Brodle. Yenger's play on Isbell In tho
fourth Inning was the feature of tho came.
Tho tlrst baseman hit a slow grounder down
toward tlrst and Yrsger not only got tho
nan, out neat isoen to tho Base, scoring
tne out unassisteo. Attendance, Z.O.W. Score
DRTUOIT. I CHICAGO.
nil O.A. 15. IIHOA.B
Caney. 3b... 0 2 1 2 0 Hoy. cf 0 0 0 0 0
Holmes, rf.. 0 1 1 1 0 Hrodlc. If... 112 11
Harley, lf...O 2 5 0 0 McKdrl'd, rf 0 2 0 0
i:inerfeM, m 0 2 S 3 0 Paddrn, Cb. . 0 1 0 5
Ilyan, 2b.... 0 1 0 4 0 liurtman, 3b 0 1 0 2
Dillon, lb... 1 1 11 0 O.Ehugart. p.. 0 0 6 1
Nlcol, cf..., 112 0 Ollibell, lh.... 0 1 8 0 0
Shaw, c .... 1 1 1 2 0 SuKilcn, c... 0 15 11
Yeancr. p... 0 1 1 0 Oirattrrxon, p 0 1 1 1 0
Totals .. 3 12 27 12 O! ToUlo .. 1 6 24 11 3
Detroit 03000000 3
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned run: Detroit, 1. Sacrifice hit:
Hynn. Stolen bases: Brndlc, Casey (2),
Yeager, Nlcol, Harley. First base on balls:
Off Yeager. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Hv
Yeager, 1. First base on errors: Detroit, 1.
Left on bases: Detroit. 7: Chleaeo. fi.
Struck out: Hy Yeager. 1: by Patterson, 3.
uoiibie piay: I'ndflen to Shugart to Isbell.
rime: i:4o. empire: t nntllllon.
Illnoiin .Sernpe Out Another.
BUFFALO. July 12.-Todav'H unme
swerved back and forth severnl times until
iiunuio nnany won out in us half or the
ninth, getting the winning run after two
players had been retired. Kunsas City as
well us the home team did not glvo tho
pitchers perfect support, errors being made
on both sides that cost runs. Both Carev
and Hastings lifted tho ball over left Held
ience. Aiicnaance, 1,1100. score:
HUFFAIJ.
n HO .E
KANSAS CITY.
U.H.OiA.E.
Hemphill, rf 1 2 0 1 0
Wanner, vs. 1 1 3 4 2
O'llrln, If.. 1110 0
Dunnan, lb. 1 1 13 1 0
IMrrell, cf.. 1 1 2 0 0
Cotighlln, 3b 0 2 4 3 1
Sohaefer. 2b 0 t 2 3 1
Oondlng, c.. 1 0 0 I 0
Ise, p 1 2 1 2 0
Halllran, If. 1 2 2 12
Gurry, cf.... 0 1 1 0 0
Khenron, rf. 1 1 1 0 0
Hhreek, c... 2 1 C 2 0
Athe'rton, 2b 0 0 2 3 0
Carey, lb.... 1 2 9 0 0
Ilaluiian, fs 0 1 1 3 1
Andrews, 3b 1 14 1
Hustings, p. 2 2 1 3 0
Totals .. 8 11 27 13 4
Totiila ,. 7 1126 13 4
Winning run made with two out
Buffalo 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 2 1 S
Kansas City 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 17
Earned runs: Buffalo. 3: Kansas Cltv.
1. Two-base hits: Shearon, O'Brien, Dun
gnn. Three-base hit: Halllgan. Homo
runs: Carey, Hustings. Stolen bases:
Schreck, Farrcll (2), Coughlln. First baso
on balls: Off Hustings, 2; off Lee, 3. Struck
out: By Hastings. 3. Sacrlllce hits:
Shearon, Farrcll, Schaefer. First huso on
errors: Buffalo, 4; Kansas City, 2. Loft
on bases: Buffalo, 7; Kansas City, 5. Hit
by pitcher: One. Time: 1:33, Umpire:
Sheridan
Kliret lines n Shutout.
CLEVELAND. O.. July 12.-Cleveland
fielded miserably today and to that was duo
the tlrst four rims of the visitors.
Ehrot was hit hard, but when hits did
not count. Attendance, 1,400. Score:
CLEVELAND. MINNEAPOLIS.
It ll.O.A K.I K.II.O.A E.
I'lcker'g, cf. 0 0 4 0 0 Davis, cf.... 115 0 0
Frlshle. rf.. 0 3 1 0 Mo Ami's, 3b 0 0 2 3 0
Oenlns. lf..O 1 7 0 0 l-illy, if.... 0 14 0 0
llU'low, ti.. 0 0 2 2 1 Wllmot, If.. 1 0 3 0 0
CrUlum. lb 0 3 6 1 0 WVrilfn, lb.. 1 1 a 0 0
Vlox, Jb 0 0 13 1 I'lKher, c... 1 3 0 0 0
Sullivan, lb. 0 0 3 0 1' Abbey, 2b... 1 1 3 R 0
Holes, v 0 1 2 0 0 Smith, ... 2 114 0
Fauver, p... 0 112 O.Ehret, p 13 0 0 0
Totals .. 0 S 27 7 t' Totala .. 8 11 27 12 0
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Minneapolis 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 0-8
Earned runs: Minneapolis, 3. Two-base
hit: Lally. Three-buso hit: Fauver.
Sto en bases: Cr sham. W mot. First
baso on errors: Minneapolis, 2. First base
on balls: oir Fauver, 2. struck out: uy
Fauver: Davis. Double play: Abbey to
Smith to Werdep. Left on bases: Cleve
land, 7; Minneapolis, 8. Time: 1:40. Um
pire: McDonald.
Brewers llrnee Up.
INDIANAPOLIS, Intl.. July 12. - Mil
waukee won today's game with live hits,
two gifts by, Gardner In the llrst Inning
and u timely hit which Hurtzel let get
through him gave the visitors three. They
wero presented two more on a wild throw
of dray's und their final tally was made
on errors by lllckey and Gray. Thirteen
badly placed lilts did the champions no
good, a total of three being all they could
register. Umpire. Dwyer's work was very
faulty. Attendance, 1,100. Score:
lNTMANAlVM.lt. I MILWAUKEE.
It II O A i: B.IIOA.E
llogr'vtr, rf 1 2 0 0 oVuMron, rf. 1 1 1 0 o
llurlifl, If.. 0 ISO 1 Fiiltz. b....o 0 2 2 1
syboM, cf.. 0 2 2 0 0 Dowd, If.... 10 110
lleydon, o.. 0 2 7 0 O'Andera'n, lb 2 t 7 2 0
Oeler, 2b.... 0 0 4 0 1 Ketclmm. cf 0 0 I 0 0
Oriy. lb.... 0 S 10 1 2 Smllh. cf . . .. 0 0 9 1 1
Elynn, s... 0 1 1 3 0 llurkttt. 3b. 0 0 1 2 0
lllckey, 3b.. 112 1 I Conroy, 2b.. 12 3 10
Oanlner, p.. 1 1 0 2 0 8urk, p... 1 1 2 2 0
I'onera .... 0000 0,
1 Totala ..6 5 27 11 2
Totals .. 2 13 27 11 5'
Batted for Gardner In the ninth.
Indianapolis 0 0 0. 0 1 0 0 2 03
Milwaukee 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 I 0-fi
First base on bulls: Off Gardner, 3; off
Spurks, 4. Struck out: B Gardner. 4; by
Sparks, S. Hit by pitched bull: By Sparks,
Gray; by Gardner, Burke, Dowd, Two
base hits: Ilogrlever. Conroy. Three-base
hit; Conroy. Earned runs; Indianapolis,
3. Sacrlllce hits I'lynn, Kulti. Double
play; Oeler to Gray to Heydon. Stolen
ba?es. Gray 12). Wuldron, Anderson. Lett
on tmatm; Indianapolis, lm Mllwuukce, 6.
lime: 2:1a. 1 mpire: mvyor.
tHiiillnn of tlu Trnniii
Plared. Won. lost. PC.
Chicago ii 41
29
,59i
iniiiannpous w ;r.i
Milwaukee 72 10
)
:
33
41
ri
41
II
.f5
.5.V1
.522
.161
.111
.441',
.3S9
Cleveland r,o 3'i
Kansas City 77 i
Detroit 71 32
Minneapolis 71 33
ituiiaio .1
Nrolil In Sore mi (irlsiMilil,
ATLANTIC In.. Jiilv 12. (St)eclal.l In n
gsime of bull between Orlswold nnd Neola
at the former city yesterday the umpire
ir.ivn the uumc to Orlswold In tht ninth In-
nitis, after it nnu ueen won uy incoiu. ai
th. hnrrliinlnsr of the came there arose 11
dispute as to who should umpire the game,
ArOlU nsaing 10 nave pump puny irum mu
nelgnborins towns, wnue uriswoui per
slstcil In one of their own men. In the last
!m f of tho ninth inning, wnen unsworn
was at bat, the score was 13 to 11 in Ncol.i's
favor, with two men on oases mo uris
wold batter knocked 11 tly to first, which
was cniicht: the ball was thrown to second
and on to third, putting three men out. The
um;ilro called two men out nnd Inter
changed his decision to ono man out. Neoln
rerused to play runner una leu tne
grounds. The umpire declared the game
won by Orlswold. Orlswold money holders
at flrat rnfti,wl to trivn on ntiv of the ritukps.
but later did so. Orlswold cfecllned to givo
.Neola 11 cent of the gate receipts, where
upon the team hired a rig and drove to At'
lantlo In much disgust.
CnlerlilKC Defents l'lerop.
PIEItCK. Neb.. July 12.-(Sneclal Tele
gram.) Thn biuo ball game between Pierre
nnd Coleridge resulted In a score of 7 to 2
in ravor or coicrldge.
SCHORR'S NAGS RUN ONE-TWO
Memphis Turfman Wins IMgrnnler
Stakes lit Wunlilimtoii l'nrk
with Mlverrinle.
I
CHICAGO, July 12. Sllverdalo and Alard
Schcck, coupled us the Schorr entry, were
euslly one. two In the Kdaowuter stakes to
day, nnd Alard Scheck, who was much the
better, had to bo hard held to keep from
winning nnd thus pick up 11 penalty for tho
next siaKe in wnicn is 110 entered.
F. T. Wood sprung a good thing In Crosby
in tho event of tho day. As good us 7 to 1
could be found In the ring when betllr-:
opened, but there was :i strong play all tho
time on tho gelding ami at post time tho
netting nnu receded to 4'A to 1. I'hnppuduu,
the favorite, got off well nnd was n good
second, but at no ttm got near tno winner,
Reminder. Pat Dunne's Derby candidate,
was thought to have the second race nt his
mercv and wns nluved ns thouch It was all
over but the cashing. However, he never
llgured prominently in tho nice. Weuthor
clear nnd track fast. Hcsults:
First race, ono mile, selling: Crosby, 101
ftiullmanL 1 to 3. won: Chnniunua. 10i (Bo-
land), 7 to 2, second; Little Heggle, 105
(Vltatoo). 30 to 1, third. Time: l:mu
Joaenhlno B. litem. Ieando. Trnuballne
Johnny McIIiile, Barney F, Hrulure, Free
Hand and Ui Vega also ran.
Second race, six and a quarter furlongs:
(ieoren Arnold. 119 (Van Dusen). 11 to 5,
won: Hemlnder, 10S (Howell), even, second;
star chime. 10.1 (Devine). t to 1. third. Time
Llfii;. ioaurt and Isublnda nlso run.
Third race. Kdcewuter stnkes. live nnd n
half furlongs: Sllverdalo, 12.1 (Bolutid), 2 to
1, won; Aiard sciiecK, mi (names-), u to 1,
second; Vltelllus, 118 (Billlman), S to 1,
third. T me: HOS'l. The Brave. Admonl
Hon nnd Sculntress nlso ran. Sllverdalo
nnd Alard Sclieck coupled as tho Schorr
entry.
Fourth race, ono mile nnd 100 ynrds. sell
Ing: Mellocole, 101 (Southard), 40 to 1. won;
Torlhlo, 112 (.1. waisii), 6 to h, second; nn
nomla. 106 (Dnlnnri). 7 to 2. third. Time
1:47. Klkln, Vohlcer nnd Major Manslr also
ran.
Fifth race, handicap, one and nn clchth
mile: Gobi Fox, 115 (Butlmun), won; Dis
solute, ! (i night), 11 to r, second; The
iiounr, (.iiuruni, o 10 1, mini. Timo
l:53ii. Donnu Hlta also ran.
Sixth race, ono mile: Limerick, 109
(Burns). 9 to 1. won: Mid wood. 93 (Devln)
3 to 1. second; Limelight. 103 (Vltatoo), 5 to
1, third, lime: 1:10', Vain, Kentucky
Babe, Fair Deceiver 1 Honey wood nlso
ran.
HANGS UP TWO RECORDS
Jon I'ntelien tines KnMtest Mile nf Sou
son na Well 11s Fastest Ever
Seen In Canada.
DETROIT. Mich.. July 12. The fastest
mile thus far made this season, and thq
fastest ever gono in anada, was paced on
the Windsor track this afternoon by Joe
Patchon.
The black stallion also went one of tho
fastest nuarters ever seen, covering one
of his lust quarter miles In 23'i seconds, a
l:5S cult. The match nice between ratcnen
and John It. Gentry wns a lino contest, and
was won by Patchen In two straight heats
by 11 couple of lengths In both cases. Tho
weather was rather cloudy, with n brisk
wind blowing across me trncK.
Patchen mude his llrst mllo In 2:0i'4, a
half second better than Gentry's mllo hi
Lima. O.
The time by quarters was us follows:
First heat, 0:30. 1:01. 1:33, 2:04U
Second heat, 0:31H. 1:03, 1:35. 2:0414.
Hiley H won the 2:09 pace, unfinished yes
terdny, nfter ono heat had gone to Nlcol
H. Time of both heats. 2:10i4.
Clnss 2:14, trotting, purse JG00: Toto won
In three straight heats. Time: 2:14'4, 2:1S,
2:151-1 Klsle S. Arngon K und Miss Kato
uluo sturted.
Class 2:2.-i, pacing, purse JSOO: Major
Muscovite won llrst, third and fourth heats.
Time: 2:12'.. 2:111. 2:ll'.. Silver Heels
won second heat in 2:16',i. Jennie Mac
Geisha, Joe Wheeler, Lady Kenton, Maiden
Queen und Robert H nlso started.
Class 2:2i). trotting, puroe J6U0: Sag H
won In straight heats. Time: 2:13Vi, 2:13'.,
2:15i. Cornelln Belle. Greene Wilson, Al
right. Silver Wlll'es. Br.ot'ens. Carpv
Norvettn, Wllkle Ross. Odolotto and non
nicitu also started.
VARDON WINS FROM SMITH
KiikIIsIi Rxnert Shows nil American
Champion How Golf Should
He l'layt d.
CHICAGO, July 12,-IIarry Vardnn. the
Englishman, defeated Champion Will Smith
In their thlrtv. six-hole match at Midlothian
today 4 up and 2 to play. Vardon led at tht
..n.l ,U.. m.nlnv1. ,!,.. 1 nn 'Phn miitnl.
Ullt Ul lllll IliUI III n i'l'.J' " "I" ... v.,
this afternoon was tlnlshed at the sixteenth
hole, but played out for the medal scores.
The Englishman mado but two mistakes
In the entire day. Ono of them went Into
the ditch In the morning for the loss of u
hole, nnd another bad approa.h shot. Ills
driving nnd upproachlng were better golf
than Smith's the Intter excelling In his
nntth ok on the nrevlons day. Ills llfteen
putt nt the fifth hole In tho morning was
tho feature of the play.
In tho morning's work Vardon won C, lost
3 and halved 9.
In tb- afternoon ho won 0, lost 4 and
halved S.
Mae liny Smashes Track Record.
ST. LOUIS. July .-Notwithstanding tho
heavy rainfall of yesterday evening the
track was In such good shupo that Miss
Mao Dav smashed the track record for a
mile and seventy ynrds, winning It in 1:15
Hat. A favorite, two second cnoiees ami a
rank outsider wero the other successful
ones. Peiults:
First raie, selling, one mllo nml a quar
ter: Lexell. 91 (Tallev). 4 to 1. won: Bridge-
ton. 10J (J. Woods), 5 to 2 and 9 to 10, sec
ond: American Kagie, ion fiiuenyi. iu to i
third Time: 2:10. woodcut i;va Moo,
Clara M, Dinnrnls, Il'unsry Hill. Sun tlud,
Property nnd Sallle Lamar also ran.
hp ond rnoo, selling, one mile ana a six
teenth: Rushllelds, lOil (.Morse). 4 to 1, won;
Chorus Boy, 101 (Talley), 10 to 1 nnd 1 to 1,
second; J 10 Gammngc 10" (Kanel. 2.1 to 1,
third. Time: 1 :5a Duty. Bright Night.
Deyn, Titus, KHlo Alnslec nenue.it h, Judge
Steadman md BUI Jnckm.in nlso ran.
THrd race one mile and wvent" ynrds:
Miss Mae Day, S7 (Tallev), 7 to 10, won;
Charlie O'Brien, S2 (J. T. Woods). 7 to 2
and 4 to 5, second; Crossmollnn, 93 (Dilel,
0 t i third. Time: 1:45. Sir Holla nUo
started.
Fourth race, Juvenile selling "take, value
Jl.ooo, six furlonis: Golden Ilnrvest, KO
iMorfel. 12 to 1. won; Adelante, 102 (Dale),
13 to 1 and 2 to 1. second: Sard. 100 J T.
Woods). 9 to 2, third. Time: l:l5'i. South
Breeze nnd Fred Hesslg nlso run.
Fifth race, six and n half furlonjs:
Pinochle. Ill (J. T. Woods), 6 to 1, won;
Loving Cup. 109 (Crowhurst), 15 to 5 and 2
to 5 second; Harry Duke. Hi (.1. Woods). 7
to 10, third. Time: l:2H't. Applejnck and
SldtlUa nlso run.
Sixth race selling, six furlongs: Tho
Light. 107 (Tallev), 1 to 2. won: Winnebe.
lour, 9S (Dale). 40 to 1 and 7 to 1, second;
Lady Curzon. 9"i (J. T. Woods). 9 to 1. third.
Time: 1:15U. Kntherlno D, Iris. Miss Lor
ettn. Our Ruth, Gale. Elslo Venner and
Bertha Nell alto ran.
TeiinU Piny Co nt I nil en,
CHICAGO, July 12-Followlng were tho
results In tho tennis tournament today:
Championship singles: Fourth round
Paret beat Baker. 4-6, 6-0, 6-3; Collins beat
Little. 6-3. 9-7; Samuel Hardy beat Mc
Keever. 6-2, fi-3.
Chumnlonshlri doubles: First round
Collins end Paret beat Myers and Neely.
6-3. 6-3. 6-4- Bond and Sheldon beat Turner
and Gilchrist bv default. Second round
Hardy brothers beat Carter and McKecver,
3-, 6-2, 7-6, C-0; Alexaniler nnd Little beat
Moymsti'n urotners, -., 0-., s-t nond and
Sheldon beat O Hi ten and Hanks by de
fault. ATHLETES WILL REST TODAY
tinerlenn Contestants lit Purls (initio
Labor I niler Slimy Set, ere
tin till Ion pa,
I'AHIS, July 12.TipT thlrty-flvc rrerl
can athletes who will compute on Sntur
tiny for tho nmnteur championships of the
world, In connection with the exposition,
tlnlshed training this evening nnd will rest
tomorrow. The rnnceton men wcro the
tlrst on tho Held, going nut early tht
morning. They seemed to bo in the best
of spirits and condition und practiced very
naru.
Tho Michigan men spent tho day upon
the grounds, taking light exercise early
In tho morning and again In the nfter
noon. Tho Pennsylvanlans did most of
their work early in tho day, but the George
town athletes wero the lust to leave the
grounds.
Duffy of Georgetown university has a
slight cold. He still complains of the
soggy chntacter of the turf going, but nil
expect him to win the 100 meters us handily
as he did the 100 dnsh In Knglunri. Orton
of the University of Pennsylvania felt
much better nfter a night's rest and ap
peared to be nearer his usual good form.
The extreme heat here has done no harm
to the Americano.
Among the runners not n llttlo un
easiness Is felt because In the difference
In the methods of starting practiced In the
United States and France. Every pos
sible means, however, will bu taken to
secure the Americans against 11 huhdl
cup through luck of knowledge of the rules
nnd the languoge in vogue here. The
hurdlers nlso Hud rillllculty In gauging tho
hurdles, which are six Inches higher, and
because of the change from a cinder to
a turf takeoff. The pole vuulter are
troubled by the fact that the Frenchmen
Instead of resting their poles, which have
an Iron spike at the end in the dirt, rest
them on 11 raised wooden platform, and as
the Amcrlcuns are unaccustomed to this
method, they nre compelled to rest their
vaulting sticks upon the ground, which
gives them n liandlcup of six inches, as
the wooden platform Is that much higher.
The broad Jump takeoff has nn Incline
which is disconcerting to tho Americans.
But in spite of all, they ate hopeful und
everyone expects America to carry oft
tho burden of the prizes.
The meeting will begin at 9 n. in. on
Saturday and will be carried on four days.
On the llrst day tho 110-meter hurdle race,
the 100 meters. 400 meters. S00 meters und
1.500 meters Mat races; the 400 meters hurdle
nice, tho hlgK Jump, the broad Jump, the
poio vuini and tne wcignt-tnrowing unci
disc iis-throwlnc events will be contested.
On Suuriuy tho finals of these events will
take pluce, except those in which American
college representatives will compete. On
Monday the sixty meters Hut race, the VO
meters hurdle races, the hop, step nnd Jump
contest and tho 4,000 motors steeplechase
will be held. On Thursday the Mnrathon
race will be run nnd on the Sunday follow
ing the 7,000 meters relay rnoo will take
place. In this thirteen nations will par
ticipate. Amerlcu has by far the largest
number of entries: Germany bus eleven.
England eight, Australia one, Austria nine
Denmark rour, f ranco nineteen. Greece
two, Hungary seven, Ireland two, Italy
three and Sweden eight.
Mr. Sweenev. the world's ehnmnlnn blch
Jumper, wns an Interested spectator of the
Americans practico tnis niternoon.
HAD GOOD SPORT AFTER ALL
(Srnnil Circuit Haeos of X. C. A. nt
MIMwiuUi-r Last Night Pleased
Spectators.
MILWAUKEE. July 12.-Two thousand
persons witnessed the opening program of
tno grand circuit raoes or tne ivatioiiai
Cycling association, which were tun In
connection with the League of American
Wheelmen meet nt the exposition building
tonlcht. Tho dimculty concerning the track
was bridged over and the sport, though
mnrred some by the absence of several of
tho stur riders, including Taylor and
Cooner. was enJoved bv the orowri.
The prettiest race of the night was the
ml e international cycling union nmateur,
which was won by J. 11. Iiko of Port
Richmond In 2:09 l-o. George R. Leander
of Chlcaco came In second six Inches be
hind. Lako by winning this race Is entitled
to ride nt the Pnrls ruces.
Tho next best nice wns the two-mile na
tional championship, professional, which
Fisher of Chicago won easllv In 4:14 1-u.
Jnmcs Howler of Chicago carried off tho
honors In the mile professional 2:15 rlasH
and Bottolfsom of Milwaukee took the mllo
novice. Results:
Ono mile novlco: William 1': Bottolfson,
Milwaukee, llrst; Georgo P. Gill, Plcato
nlca, III. second; W. J. Ilnrpcr, Milwau
kee, third. Time: 2.31 3-3.
Two-mile nntloual championship, profes
sional: .1. T. Fisher. Chicago, llrst; Al New
house, Buffalo, second; W. A. Rutz, New
Haven, Conn., third. Time: 4:14 1-3.
Ono mile, International Cycling nnlon
amateur: J. II'. Uiko, Port Richmond,
llrst; G. H. Ijoander. Chicago, second; V.
C. Boeder, Chicago, third. Time: 2:09 1-5.
One mile, 2:15 professional: J. Bowler,
Chicago, llrst; Jed Newklrk, Chicago, sec.
ond: Charles R. Peuse. IndlanaDolls. third.
Time: 2:26 3-5.
Melbourne Wins Nnntllns.
NEW YORK, July 12.-At Brighton Bench
a heavy shower broke as the horses went
to the post for the fourth race. Tho
Nautilus stakes wns the feature of tho
day. Prince of Melbourne, the Realization
winner, won easily. Ho wai second choice
In tho betting, the big plungers pluylng
David Garrlck to a man. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Queen Pepper,
109 (O'Connor). 4 to 1 and 8 to 5. won by n
head: Tom Kenny, 112 (McCue). 5 to 1 and
9 to 5, second; Maxlmus, 112 (Henry), 12 to
1, third. Time: 1:013-5. All Saints. Brown
dulc, Gertrude Elliott, About, Anna D.ir
lln, Salamls, King's Favorite, Edgelleld
Favorette and Phtlmu Paxton also run.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth:' An
dronileus, 110 (O'Connor) 7 to 1 and 8 to 5.
won by three-quarters of n length: Do
landn, 105 (Mnher), 2 to I, second: Ilnndcuir,
101 (Dancmann), 15 to 1, third. Time:
1:1(14-5. Rare Perfume, General Mart, Gary,
Kiunlkklnnlc, Young Lion und Merlin also
ran. Andromlcus disqualified. Dolando
placed tlrst. Handcuff second nnd Rare
Perfume third.
Third race, six furlongs: Luke Ward,
121 (Turner), 7 to 5 nnd 3 to 5, won by n
head; Tho Rhymer, lis (Sims), S to 1, sec
ond; Scurry, 126 (Mitchell), I to I, third.
Time: 1:15 2-5. Cressnn, Glnkl, Coggswell,
Clasher nnd Guiding Star nlso run.
Fourth nice, the Nautilus stnkes, mllo
nnd a sixteenth: Prince of Melbourne, 126
(Spencer). 9 to 5 and 3 to 5, won by one and
n half lengths; J .mes, 116 (Mitchell), 3 to
2 and 7 to 10, second; Bombshell, 111 (O'Con
noni, 20 to I and 4 to 1, third. Timo: 1.46 1-5.
Stuart nnd David Garrlck also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Voter, 133 (Spen
cer), 3 to 5 and out. won by two lengths;
Mark Cheek, 102 (Medio), 11 to 6 und out,
second. Time: 1:14.
Sixth nice, ono mllo, selling: Three Bars,
110 (N. Turner). 6 to 1 und 2 to 1, won by
three-fourths of a length; Autumn. 10J
(Maher), G to 1 nnd 2 to 1, second; Dun
Rleo, 106 (O'Connor). 3 to 1, third. Time:
1:42. Wax Taper, Her Ladyship, Ynlocn,
Beautiful. Osceola, Blarneystono und Wan
dering Minstrel nlso rnn.
ltettiilts III WhlHt Conference,
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.. Jlllv 12.-The
attendance at the American whist confer
ence Is falling off. The result In the third
round In the Hamilton trophy was: Colum
bus defeated Minneapolis, 6 tricks; Chliago
defeated Horllck of Racino, 7; St. Paul de
feated Hvdo Pnrli of Chicago. 2: Kn cker
booker club of New York defeated Hamil
ton, Ont., 12. The llrst round In tho Hnuls
of tho American Whist league trouhy re
sulted: Detroit defeated Knickerbocker club
uy points; American, Boston, dofeated
Acnela, Buffalo, 7; Baltimore defeuted
Hamilton. Ont., 4. In the American trophy
contest lust night Boston won by 4 tricks
irom uioveiand and was not ueteatcd na re
Do-ted.
Tho contest for the mixed pairs brought
out some very good work. The winners:
First section, north and south. Dr. M
H. Anderson, Buffalo; II. A. Walker, Chi
cago; east nnd west, Dr. A. H. Onlther,
Baltimore; F. A. Huntermelstor, Scranton,
iu.; ii. v. naidwiii, cnicugo, ami v. w,
Taleott. Cleveland.
Second Fectlon. north nnd south. F. W
Mathlas. Mrs. C. H. Lloyd, Toledo; J. C.
Beardslee nnd N. C. Beardslee. Clnclnnntl:
east nnd west, Mrs. II. A. Kruger, Toledo,
unii iv. .m, ivlllcKornncKer, nyrucuse, airs
James Shaw. Detroit, and C. H. Llovd
Toledo; W. B. Boutelle. Minneapolis, nnd
it. it. uicntifds, t'hic.igo.
I'iiiic litown SteenleelinHe Tomorrow
NEW YORK. July 12 -Following are the
weights for tho Punohstown steeplechaso
handicap to be run at Brighton Bench on
Saturday, July II:
Vanshlp, 170, Collandcr. 1''2; The Bachelor,
Governor Griggs, ion; Phllne. 195: Buela,
155; Charagruce, Florida Hose, Dutch
Skater, 050; George Keene, Fllon D'Or,
Dr. Elchberg. Wcstovvn, 142; Lnekland, 111;
Trillion, Cosmopolitan. HO: Dudley E, High
Ride II, Roiikoiiknma. Phllo E. 147: Tlntus.
143; Lime Light. 137; King Ol.is. 136: Couiln
jess, ineennmara Anom, isi; Ktngvara,
Master Ford, Regular, 133; Dudley Murray,
Widower, Old Tank, Ahamus. 132, Mr.
Stoffcll. 131; Desperado. Spurs, Tho P.iuser,
uaru An, unammon, ai ueoves, w,
Ciiniidliiu Wlunerx nt Hlsley.
LONDON. Jiilv 12. The Canadian nrlzc
winners In tho prlnco of Wules' competition
ui mo .Bisiey riuu range were; aergeuiu
cm.
McVlttle. 92. U10, Sergeant Morris, 91. 3,
Private T'nk, Mi. 2
The Ashhurton challenge shield, open to
teums of eight from school corps, was won
by Dulwlch school with n score of ICO out
of a. iiosslblo 5t!0.
Final In Cnnndlnii Tennis,
NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Out , July
12. The duals 111 the Canadian tennis cham
pionships were reached today and tomor
row morning W. A. Lurncd will meet
Bonis Wright.
The double finals will be played on Sattir
day, Fischer and Hackett meeting Whit
man und Wrl.'ht.
brnlin .Mnre IlrcnUn Record.
MARSHALLTOWN. la., July 12. Queen
L, owned by W. W. Walaworth of Ashton,
Neb.. toda broke tho half-mile track rec
ord of the state In hnlf-mtlo and repeat In
0:50 Hat. May Abbott won tho 2:2." trot In
2:'.MU. Queen Ltl won th 2:40 pace In 2:I04.
4iunn "Wins Short FIrIiI.
BALTIMORE, July 12 -Joe Cans knocked
out Whltey Lester of New York In the
fourth round nf their twenty-round bout
tonight before tho Eureku Athletic club.
COLONEL CLAPP'S AFFAIRS
Investigation of the Condition
l'lnc HIilRe Aseney Has
Been tlntered.
nt
WASHINGTON', July 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho removal of Colonel W. II. Clapp
from tho Indian agenoy at Pine Kldge. S.
D., and tho order for him to await rotlr"
ment Is thought In official circles hero to
mean a ecarchlnR investigation Into Colonel
Clapp'a conduct of tho agency during the
years he has been In charge In South Da
kota. An ofllclnl of the Interior department,
speaking of Colonel Clapp'a removal, which
has long been anticipated, nald: "While
there may bo nothing criminal nhown
ERalnst Colonel Clapp, I have no doubt that
he will be shown as wholly Inefficient for
tho duties at hand. Special Agent Jenkins
of the Indian office haF been eent to Pine
Illdge to make nn Inventory of property
and this will probably take six weeks, at,
tho end of which time more will be known
about Clapp'a methods. There are many
serious charges mado against Colonel Clapp,
but. until the special agent makes his re
port nothing of a dcflnlto character can be
known."
A rumor that Bishop Keane has been
appointed to the vucunt fco of tho arch
diocese of Dubuquo has been greatly
strengthened today by the assertion that
a cablegram was received In naltlmoro yes
terday confirming the report of Keane s
appointment. The matter was brought to
tho attention of Cardinal Gibbons, it Is
said, and he is said to have replied th.it
while ho had no direct Information on tho
subject, tho news was very good. Inquiry
nt the papal legation In this city today
elicited tho statement that no news of tho
character liu'lcated had been received by
tho ablegate. Ofllclals said information
from Home would come to them by letter
and not by cable.
Ilrj nn's CnnipnlKit I'lniis,
Tho selection of Indianapolis as tho place
In which Bryan and Stevenson are to be
oHlclnlly notified of their nomination for
president and vlco president Is understood
to have been at the direct wish of Mr.
Bryan that some place In the middle western
states bo chosen for tho ceremony. Leaders
of tho party, and especially Nebraskan3,
had their hopes raised by tho announce,
racnt mado some timo ago that Bryan was
going to stay at his homo in Lincoln und
have delegations come to him, Instead cf
traveling about tho country, and they
thought certainly Hint Mr. Bryan would
follow tho dignified courso of President Mc
Kinley nnd receivo notification of his nonil
Inatlon at his old home. But as soon as
the convention adjourned Mr. Brviin inti
mated that ho would liko to bo notified
onco more In Madison Square garden, but
tho leaders would not think nf this, re
membering the disastrous efforts of tho nhov
given thero In 189C, and then Mr. Bryan
turned his attention to the middle west,
and hoeing that tho gold democrats con
templated supporting another convention In
Indianapolis, he decided that Indlunnpolls
would be tho best place for tho notifica
tion, thinking that tho hurrah Incidental
to the gathering of a crowd would ellr
up tho Indiana democrats. This move on
Mr. Bryan s part to go away from his homo
so early In the campaign is an Indication
that he Is going to break his promises to
stay nt homo and Instead will roam about
tho country like he did four years ago.
The secretary of tho Intorlor reversed
the land odlco decision In the caao of John
Hackett against South uakota, Involving n
small tract in tho Pierro land district,
which has been awarded to Hackett upon
completion of his entry.
The List or Wounded
who havo been healed by Banner Salvo, Is
very large. It heals all wounds or sores nnd
leaves no scar. Tako no substitute. For
salo by Myora-DIHon Drug Co., Omaha, and
Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha.
PEDAL OMYwSS
HOW?
THE MORROW COASTER BRAKE,
(her 100.000 in use.
For Soe By All Dealers.
viarwuuToBs
l.t'fGlumcAuilrecNen llilvr, Co.,
Onmlin.
I KUSE tiny Cycle.
TRADE MARK
Carries the
of natural roses.
Delightful for
Coilet and
KIRK makes it.
DEALERS sett it.
We Cure to
DOCTOR TOLSON
be Stnte Elect ro-Medlcnl
f
Is-
tltate, 1SOS Fnrnnni St.
Specislist in Diseases of Men.
tion that wo can cure you safely, quickly and permanently Our coun sol w III j cost yo u
nothing and our chargei for a pfrfort cure will not be morn than you will be w Mine
to pay for bensnt.i conferred. Wo will do by you as wo would want you to iln l na
If bur cases were revarsed . Certainty of cure Is what you want. o can nnd will
cite you, by permission, some of the best citizens of this city whom we have i cuti
nnd made, happy, and who will cheerfull y vouch for our financial as well us profes
sional standln Wllnt we linve done for them we enn lo for yon.
UlQIPfl' CI C Under our Electro-Medical treatment this insidious disease rapidly
VAliluU 'LLC rtUa.inears. Pain ceases almost Instanly. The pools of stagnant
blood are driven from the dilated veins and nil soreness ami swelling q u rklysu bslde
Every Indication of varicocele soon vanishes and In Its stead comes tho pride, th
power and tho pleasure of perfect lienltli niiU restored inituliooU.
CTDIATIIBE Our Electro-Medlcal treatment dissolves the stricture completely
ClHlUlUilC nnd removes every obstruction from the urlnsry passage, allnys all
Inflammation, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces tho prostate gland, cleani tet
and heals the blander and kidneys, invlgorntefl tho sexual organs and restores health
and sound ress to eTcry nnrt of the body affected by the dlsense.
CONTaSIDUS BLOOD POISON Prcatm'cttr t,0srm,soasf. l.teS.
result of our Ufa work, and is ondorsed by the best physicians of this and fomlgn
countries. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of nny kind. It
goes to tho very bottom of the disease and forces out ever particle of impurltj.
Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and rorever. 1 ho blood, the tis
sue, the Ilesh, the bones, and the whole system nre cleansed, purified nnd restored to
perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties nnd ulensures of life.
HERVO-SEXUAL DEBIUTY suu'oT'your former folly. Your manhood
Is falling and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself There It no time
to lose. Impotency, like nil sexual diseases. Is never on the standstill. With It you
enn make nn compromise. Either you must master It or It will master you, nnd nil
your whole future with misery and indescribable woe. We havo treated so many casei
of this kind that we are ns familiar with them os you are with the very daylight.
Once cure bv us you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, premature
ness, stnnll or weak organs, nervousness, fnlllng memory, loss of nmhllton or other
svmptoms which rob vou of your manhood and absolutely unfit von for study, busi
ness, plensuro or mnrrlage, Our treatment for weak men will correct nil these
evils and restore you to what nature Intended a hale, happy man, with lihyslcnl,
meiitnl nnd sexunl power eoiiiplete,
DTCI CV filCC HOCC "'any nllments aro reflex, originating from other diseases.
liCrLCA UldClwl-O For Instance, sexual weakness sometimes comn from Vari
cocele or Stricture; Innumerable blood and bone diseases often result from con
tagious blond taints In the system, or physical or mental decline frequently follow Im
votcney In treating diseases of nny kind wo always remove the origin we euro
tha cause.
The Electro-Medical Specialists of the Different Departments
of this Institute by their combined Electro-Medical treatment are making many won
derful cures In diseases of tho
Nose, Thront nnd Lungs, llend, Ilenrt, Stnmneli nnd Bowels, I, Ivor, Kidneys,
ltlieiiuintlsm, CatnrrU, rnrulysls, I'll en nnd nil IHsenses of Men nnd
"Women,
llinUCU Do yu ltnow thilt our combined ELECTHO-MEIHCAL THEATMENT
OV MiTlC El will promptly relieve all your sufferings nnd ullments and restore yon to
health and enjoyment of life? If you aro a sufferer either from acute or chronic
ailments avnll yourrelf at once of this most successful and life-giving tratment. Back
aches painful menstruation, leucorrheu nnd discharges of nil kinds are permanently
and quickly cured. Don't consult to thnt operation until vou havo thoroughly In
vestigated our Comhlned ELKCTHO-MEIHCAL THEATMENT.
MflUE T9RATIICIHT "0 Personal visit Is always preferred, but If you cannot
alUlTlX I IilH I nlCUl I call at our olllce, write us your symptoms fully. Our
home treatment by correspondence Is ulw ays successful. All dealings strictly con
fidential. Legal contrncts given to nil patients to hold for our ngreements. Do not hesi
tate If you cannot call today, write and describe your trouble. Successful treat
ment by mall.
Kcferoncc Best Hanks nnd Lending Business Men in tills City.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office Hours From 8 a, in. to K p. in. Sundays, 10 it. in. to 1 p. m.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Permanently Located at 1308 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nob,
Mormon Bishops' Pills
Church "'u tutu ionotn. fouuvai
of utfftbutvt di!puoa, exccitei,
vouo,Twltchlna of fcyolldf.
eirry ItmuWn. IiU get cirtixindmt, A
eirrv function. Drtl ect cirtuandrnt. a
crpans. StlmttHtn the train nU tirte cert ten. c: a toT, 6 fir ti 5 by mill A wrllttn tru ame. tacuri
CI meueyreiuatkJ, witb 6 Iwici. Cliculm fece. AddroSf), Clnhop ItQmocJy Cfj., Qan CrOROlOGOi QilU
VOil HAJAZ II Y MVIJIlS-DIMiOX IHIMS CO., lOTII AXD l-UIiXAM.
wnue business is oull fa
8"i
m move, nnd when you move
S permanent locution in
TTl Tr
fit jl liw lJP
The army headquarters having moved out into their jtof
own building there are about forty rooms vacated. This tft
leaves some of the rooms temporarily vacant, and there Sflj
is a chance to be ofliced right, which may not accur again fa
for some time. Sj
The Bee Building
1 7 1 h and Farnam Sts.
Tl.ItlCISII 1. SI. CAI'SUMIS MAKE HA LIS, IIRAI.TIIY AMD IIAI'PV HKN
Out of cTnry phjlcal and mental wrncU. Ififl)lblB and nindy rt'lurnnatar clvlnr nnw Iphhh of llfn,
manly Hirunrtli and liumilnen Ilarnilrna and ctTrctlvn Avoid riangf ruiif ilniirt advortltotd ly itirdl
cal comp.inlea, Maiiufaciuml and sold undr written iri'.irantcf lo euro (r munry refunded 1 01
liux or '1 boxcH (cain)le cur) fur f A.UU by mall, frnd fur trre aainple anO aiivatltiu Muult. A04rM
UaUu'a lUUaule fliuriukcy, liUi and VArnaa tits., Omaha, lit.
perfume'
Bath.
Stay Cured
Varicocele, Stricture
CoutagiouH Blood Poi
son, Nervo-Sextml De
bility, Rupture, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases,
and All Reflex Compli
cations and Associate
Diseases and Weak
nesses of Men and
Women.
Wo want every man thus afflicted to hon
estly Investigate our special Electro-Medical
system of treatment. Wo Invite In
particular nil who havo treated otnewhero
without success; all whose cases have been
abandoned by family physicians and so
called experts. We will explain to you
why such treatment has not cured you and
win itninnnstrriti. to your entlr satisfac
i" or 50 em ty the idri 01 tne Mornos
caret thu worn caae in 14 ftc 1 youtu- arising (torn e fleets
clffirttte wno'aa. Ouras Loot Manhood, lm"
apnrmaiorrnoon insomnia, rains
ilasloriBt t-nmo uacX Norvous Da
!. Last nt rwwB finmrtti. Vnrlcncnla.
flt rc lmuKd.il. JfnLrt nfor and latency t
c
cure 11 01 Ulna. IfiU'w-l not of M irnau. unaeviiotiea
2
you might as well figure nn a 4
AS
D Ml I U. Ill
R. C. Peters & Co.
Rental Agents.