THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAT, .TTTLT 18, 1000.
DENVER WINS THE LAST ONE.
Omaha Unablo to Head Off tho Tebeau
Tribo's Triumphal March.
PITCHE'RS BATTLE OF HIGHEST ORDER
Excellent Work Done liy Hoth Itoncli
mid IJylrr Mnrrcil liy a Mrnsl)'
Wild Tliroiv from Stub
Toinnu.
Denver, 2 Oitinlin, I,
Dm .Molnex, Ml, St. .IospiiIi, I.
I'lttsliiirir, ' (.lilrnKi O.
Huston, I) I IMillnilcliilitn, l.
liroiildrn, I It Ncrr York, 7.
Detroit, tl MIHvaukrr, I.
Ilitffnln, 8) Mltinrnpnlls, B.
Cleveland, :i Kimxn (,'lt-, 1.
A pitcher's battlo royal, In which Eyler,
tho Denvcrlto, tad a shado tbo butter of
It, afforded tho 1,500 spectators who turned
out at Vinton street park Tuesday after
noon ono of the most Intensely interesting
ball gamca of tho season. Denver won the
game by a score of 2 to 1. "Skcl" Roach,
tho fragile flower who Is blooming splou
dldly In I'apa Hourko's hot house, covered
himself with several kinds of glory and
pitched a gamo which ordinarily would have
been a winner.
Ths num total of hits mado by tho olgb
teen exponents of modern National league
base ball methods In their fifty-five times
at tho bat was saven. Two of tlioso the
Colts captured and' flvo wero all that the
Denver sluggers wero ablo to get away with.
That statement alone eloquently expressed
the masterly performance of Hoacb. Tho in
terest of tho spectators was at fever pitch
nil through tho exciting nlno Innings of
play. The women turned out In force and
appropriated the lion's share of tho enthu
siasm in tho grandstand.
There was no dlsgraco In losing such a
game and,1 pursuing' a Ilka hypothesis, the
winning of It reflected all tho more credit
upon the victors. Tho Colts played In
championship form nil the way through.
They were a trifle backward In their stick
work, but they were pitted against a past
master In tho art of sinuous mystifications.
One Utile Krror Iliii'n It.
Tho top-notchcrs won the struggle in
tho very first inning. Tho Omahas went
first to the hat and oven though two patuvs
were gratuitously extended by tho wizard
Kylcr, ho offset this wlldness by striking
out a like number and O'Connell retired
tho side with n short drive down the first
base line to that grand old man who traces
his lineal descent back to the early Dutch
and Is now defending tho Initial cornor for
Donver. Tho visitors wero more fortunate
in their half. Miller singled and advnnced
to pocond on Weaver's sacrifice, l'rrston
went out on a long drive to right field,
which "Mobile" I.auzon gobbled up. On
tho throw-In Mlllor loped down to Jimmy
Hoy's corner. Holland proceeded to first on
mileage dished up by general passenger
agent Hoach. Then came that Inevitable,
stroko of business when tho opposite cor
ners of tho diamond nro occupied. Holland
otnrted to steal second. Simultaneously
Miller gavo evidence of having designs on
the home plate. Frisky Dill Wilson fired
the horsehldo down beyond Pitcher Hoach
nnd Stub Torann took his cue. Holland bad
n cinch on second. Miller was tho Intended
victim of the play, but Toman fell down
on tie throw-back to homo, his ball flying
wldo of tho mark and necessitating Catcher
Bill to run oft tho plato to corral It. Tn
this way Toman chalked up tho only error
mado by the Colts and Miller made tbo first
run. Holland meantlmo had reached third,
from whence- he galloped home on Hlckoy's
single. Sullivan followed with a long drive
to left field, tried to stretch ft single into
a two-bsggcr and mado tbe third out on
second.
Omaha's Only Score.
nrlsk, exciting play then continued without
mother score on either side until tho sixth.
At that Juncturo Mattlo McVlcker topped
off 'his splendid fielding of tho previous
Innings by soaking Kylcr for a two-bagger.
Ho reorol on mil Wilson's beaut of a single,
which dropped Juat beyond tho bicycle path
leading from first to second. Dill went to
tho races whllo trying to steal socond and
there was no further scmblauco of tying the
score in that Inning, Prom that time un
til tho ond of tho gllt-odge performance
rtoacU and Kylcr divided honors ovenly uuJ
neither sldo was able to Bcore, tho much
covoted tying run bo longed for by the
spectators and Colts never materializing.
This afternoon Des Moines will begin a
scries -with tho Colts and a red-hot game
Is promised. Scoro:
OMAHA.
AB. It. II. O. A. E.
O'Rourlie, Cb 2 0 0 2 3 0
CMcVlrkcr. cf .1113 0 0
Wilson, c 3 0 1 3 0 0
Iauzon, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
O'Connell. lb'. t 0 .0 9 0 0
Wright. If 4,0 0 2 1 0
Toman, sn 3 0 0 2 0 1
Hoy, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0
Roach, p 3 0 0 0 5 0
Totals .29 "l 2 24 10
DENVER.
AH. R. II. O. A. E.
Stiller. If 4 113 0 0
"Woaver, rf,., 3 0 0 0 0 1
ITeston. cf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Jlolland, lb I 1 1 12 0 0
irickcy, 2b 3 0 12 10
Sullivan, c 3 0 18 10
Ilellly. Sb 3 0 1 0 4 0
I.ewee, Ha 2 0 0 2 3 0
Eyler, p.., ,,. 3 0 0 0 4 1
Totals , .31 "j 6 27 13 2
Omaha, 00000100 0-1
Denver 30000000 -2
Rarned runs: Omaha, 1: Denver, 1. Two
haso hit: McVlcker. Sacrifice hits: Weaver,
I.eweo, Rrtwo on balls: Oft Roach, 1; oft
Eyler, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Roach,
1; by Rylur, 1. Struck out: liy Roach. 3;
by Eyler, 8. Stolen base: MoVlcker. Dou
tile play: Lowoo to Illckey to Holland.
Time: 1:45. Umplro; Kbrlgftt.
ST. JOSEPH COULDN'T KEEP IIP.
Des Mollies Goes After the MlNsourlniis
nnd Runs Them Off Tlieli- Feet.
DEfl MOINES, la., July 17.-(Speclal
Tolfgram.) Des Moines won an easy vic
tory frctn St. Joseph today by hnmmerlug
Qlbson all over the Held. Fifteen hIiikIcs
and five doubles did tho Prohibitionists ho
euro from the man from Missouri nnd tho
cold water people stole so many bases off
Kllnr with his bad arm that McKlbben
finally changed places with him and caught
the last two Innings. Des Moines started
oft with a rush In the first nnd four singles
nnd s two-bagger gave five scores. Threo
singles and a two-bagger guvo three tn tho
fourth: a single, a stolen baso nnd a bad
error gavo one In tho fifth; two singles nnd
a base on balls ono In tho seventh and four
slnglos, a base on balls and a double six
In the eighth, A single, a base on bulls
and an error gave St. Joseph ono tn the
second npd. tho sumo combination one in
tho eighth. Four singles gave fhe MIs
sourlans two In the ninth. Attendance,
1,100. Score:
DES MOINES.
AB. R, II. O. A. E.
Thiol, If..., 4 3 1 0 0 0
Ball, S 6 3 3 3 2 0
.Naule. cf 6 .3 4 0 0 0
lllnes. su 5 1 2 2 0 0
Brain, 3b K l 2 1 3 0
Warner, rf 5 3 4 3 0 0
Cole, lb 6,0 I 9 1 o
liomnn. c 3 1 2 0 2 1
Welmer. p 6 1 1 0 11 o
Totals .: 45 16 20 27 19 1
ST. JOSEPH.
' AB. R. It; O. A. E.
Rlronir 3h 4 1112 1
Ks.fr. rf 3 0 3 0 1 0
Hnll an.... 5 112 11
Vllnz- rf nnd e 6 119 0 0
Sehrall. If i 0 1 0 0 0
MoKlbben. cf and c. 4 0 2 2 0 0
nnvlu th -. :. 4 0 0 S 1 1
ItrtNtnw. !h 4 0 3 2 0 0
Gibson, n .n. ...... 3 1 0 0 11 0
Totals 35 4 11 2 16 3
Dis -Moines 6 0 0 3 1 0 1 6 '-10
St. Joseph.. 0 1 o o o o o i i- i
Two-base hits: Brain. Hlnes (2), Warner
iinaiow, miser uu unnni twn ,"
2; off Gibson, i. Struck out; By Welmer,
9; by Olbfon, 8. Passed balls: Loman, 1;
Kllng, 1. Wild pitch: Qlbson. Time: 2:05.
Umpire: Mauck.
StnnilliiK of tlii Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. IM
Denver (3 31 24 .CSt
Des Molnr CO 32 2) .63.1
St, Joseph CI 32 31 .fyw
Omaha 63 31 32 .4M
HIOUX' C ty 60 21 33 ,4 1
l'ucblo 63 ZlS S3 .411
HAM US Ol'- THE NATIONAL LEA ODE,
l'lttsliurK Helped to n Victory liy n
Timely Mliinver of Itulti.
PITTSnURG, July 17In the sixth In
ning, after Pittsburg hnd mado ono run,
today's game wag stopped by a furious
rainstorm, There wero no special features.
Attendance, 3,300. Score;
I'lTTSIll'Itrj.
n.it.o.A.i:
CIIICAOO.
lut.o.A.n
ri'tnont, cf...O 0 2 0 0
McCarthy, if 0 0 2 0 0
Clarke, If... .9 0 1
l-aoh, 3b.... 1 1 4
Winner, rf..O 1 2
O'llrten, 2b. .0 1 0
0
0
0
1
1
1
Chillis, 2b, ..0 0
Mertes, cf...O 1
Green, cf 9 1
Hyan, rf.....O 0
Oanzel, lb...O 0
Cooley, lb.0 0 6
O'Connor, c.t 0
Illy, m 0 1
Chenbro, p...O 0
',Ilra(tly. 3b. .0 1
2 0,
2.0
dins-man, aso 0
Donohue, c..O 1
OrUllth, p...O 0
Totals 2 4 18 7 0
Total 0 416 S
Non out when game wns called.
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 1-2
Chicago 0 0 0 0 O 0-0
Two-base hits: O'Urlen. Atcrtes. Stolen
bases: lach, Cooley, Ely. Double plays:
Cooley to Ely tn Conley. Flint base on
ball: Off Griffith. 2. Struck out: Uy
Urlillth, 4. Time: 1:15. Umpire: O'Day.
Cuppy Wins Ills (liime.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17. -Cuppy
pitched effectively against Philadelphia to
day and lioston won with llttlo dlmculty.
Attendance, 2,020. Score:
DOSTON.
n.ii.o.A.i:,
n.ii.o.A.i:.
llnm'ton, cf.5 1
9 0
5 ft
Thomas, cf . .1 5 4
Ijnir,
BfaalH, K....1 I 2
Tcnney, lti.,2 3
1 0 IVlmnty. Ib.l 1 10
Collins, 3b. ,.1 2 1 1 O.LaJolc, 2b. ..0 0 2
Btalil, If .0 1 4 0 O rilck. rf I 1 3
Ireemnn, rf.D 1 2 0 iiDouslaf, c..O 0 J
llarry. 2li.,.,0 1 1 0 0Vo)'ton, Sb.O 0 0
Hulllvan, c-.l 111 0 CVOM. ss 0 0 8
Cuppy, p.. ..1 3 0 I O.riatt, p 0 0 0
Totals .....9 13 87 12 l Totnl 4 G 27 13 3
Huston 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0-9
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0-4
Earned runs: Boston, 4: Philadelphia, 3.
Two-bane lilts: Cuppy, Delehanty. Stolen
bases: Hamilton, Long. First baso on
balls: Off Cuppy. 3; oft Plutt. 6. lilt by
pitched ball: Delrhunty. Struck out: Uy
Cuppy. 3; by Plutt, 1. Time: 2:30. TTin
;iire: Emslle.
(limits Went Into tiie Air,
BROOKLYN, July 17,-When Brooklyn
tied tho score In tho fifth today Captain
Davis took Dohcny out nnd substituted
Motthewson. late of tho 'Norfolk. The
Now Vorks Immediately went up In the
air nnd through errorii and poor Ditching
Brooklyn won as it pleased. The cham
pions played a poor lidding- game, but lilt
In timely fashion. Attendance, 1,600. Score:
NEW Y01K.
HKOOKLYN.
H.II.O.A.E.
H.II.O.A.E.
V'U'lren, cf.3 3 6 0 0
Jones, cf 2
Sheclutra, rf.3
Dmotit, 2b. .2
Kelley, rf...,3
Dithlen, es...,0
Polliach, lf...O 1 2
Doyle, lb 1 2 10
Smith, rf 1 2 1
Dnvlit, ss....l 0 1
(Irndy, 2b.... 1 1 2
Hickman, 3b. 1 9 9
Ilowormttn cO 2 2
Dotieny, p,...0 0 0
Cross, 3b.
1 1
Daly, lb 1
Parrell, C....0
9
9
3
McQtnnlty. p. 2
Matt'son, p,.0 9 0 2 0
Totals ....13 9 27 9 4
Totali- 7 11 14 14 8
Now York 20030100 17
Brooklyn o o 1 1 C 6 1 0 13
Earned runs: New York, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Two-base hits: Vanllaltrcn, Doyle, Smith
(2), Dcmont. First buso on errors: New
York, 1; Brooklyn, 2. tft on bases: New
York, 7: Brooklyn, 8. Struck out: By Mat
thewson, 1; by JlcOlnnlty, 4. Sacrifice hits:
Demont, 2. titolen buses: Setbach, Grady,
Bowermnn, Demont (2), Kelley, Cross.
Bases on balls: Off Doheny, 4; off Mat
thewson, 2; olf McGlnntty, 2. Doublo play:
Dahlen to Daly. Hit by pitched ball: By
Slatthewson, 1; by MrGlnnlty. 1. Passed
balls: Bowerman, 2. Time: 2:30. Umpire:
Swurtwood.
Stnndlns of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
.633
.543
.621
.621
.621
.465
.443
.331
G9 44 25
73 40 33
71 37 34
71 37 .14
71 37 34
CS 31 37
fi7 30 37
CS 22 41
St. Louis .
Now York
GAMES OP TIIE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Gets a Hit Just In Time to
Uent Milwaukee.
DETROIT, July 17.-Wlth three men on
bases nnd two out in the eicnth lnnlnir
Nlcol mado a thrcc-baso lilt, tying tho
score. Milwaukee failed to score in tho
ninth and tenth and Detroit won on a
slncle. a baso on balls and Shaw's scratrh
hit over Blcrbauer's hud. Attendance,
DKTIIOIT.
MILWAUKEE.
n ir t a v
K.H.G.A.C.
Caev. 3h 1 1 9 1 A
Waldron. rf..2 a' 1 n ft
Holmes, rf...l 1 1 o 0
Kllltz, ta 0 0 2 6 0
nuricy, lr L 0 0 9 1
M' A 1 liter, km 1 n A f. 1
Dowd, If 0 0 2 0 0
nirc-tna 1h ft 9 11 A rt
Ityan, 2b 1 112 0
Ketohum, cf.9 0 0 0 3
Smith, c 9 0S10
C!onroy, Sl....0 113 0
1'iiiun, id.,..u a i"k o 0
Ntcol, ct 0 1 2 9 0
Shuw, c 9 13 10
u MUfr, 2b. .0 12 4
Miller, v 0 10 10
Dowllnr, p. ..2 3 9 3 0
TotaU 5 8 SO 13 t Total 4 1029 18 1
Two out when winning run scored.
Detroit 100000030 1-5
Milwaukee 001200010 01
Earned run: Milwaukee, 1. Two-base
hits: Dowllng, Waldron, Dillon. Three
boso hits: Dowllng, Nlcol, Miller. Sacri
fice hits: Hurley, Ketchum, Kultz. Stolen
base: Ryan. First bubo on balls: Off
Miller, 3; ofT Dowllng, 6. Hit by pitched
ball: By Miller, 1; by Dowllng. 2. First
base on errors: Detroit, 1: Milwaukee, 1.
Left on bases: Detroit, 1; Milwaukee. 13.
Struck out: By Miller, 3; bv Dowllng. 7.
Doublo nhty: Conroy to Blerbauer to Dig
Klns. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Cnntillloa
Attendance, 1,000.
llurfnlo Still CIlmlilnK.
BUFFALO. Julv 17 Tin In liolmvl Tlii(Taln
to win. today., Although tho home outllt was
leading when tho second shower put fur
ther playing out of the question. For. the
second tlmo, Minneapolis made It so warm
for Amolo that Hustings wus substituted
for the southpaw, nnd tho latter held the
visitors down for one single in the last
threo innlngii. Attendance, 1,600. Score:
BUFFALO.
MINNEAPOLIS.
H.II.O.A.E.
Il.H.O.A.E.
Davis, cf 0 2 0 0 0
Hallliran. 1C..1 9 0 0 1
Garry, cf I 9 10 9
M'Anilr'a, 3b.O 0 0 2 0
Htiearon, rf.,.l 1 0 9 0
Ally, If 0 119 0
Wllmot," rf...l 1110
Werden, lb..l 1 15 9 9
Hcnrec'iTt, C.i3 3 3 0 0
Atherton. Ib.l 2 2 2 01
Carey, lb... ..I 2 13 9 0
Jacklltsch, o.S 2 S 0 2
A'bal'o'o, 2b.9 12 6 1
Mailman. ..! 2 16 9
Androwe. 3b..0 113 1
Smith, as 0 114 0
l'arker, p...,0 0 0 3 9
Total 6 322 It 3
Amole, p 9 9 0 9 9
llastlns!i, p..0 9 0 9 0
Totals 8 11 21 19 2
Ono out when game was called on ac
count of rain.
Buffalo , 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 1 S
Minneapolis 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 05
Earned runs: Buffalo. 3: MlnnennnllH 2.
Two-bnso lilts: Carey. Jncklltsch. Wllmot.
jiiree-unso nits: jacxiitsch, Abbatlachlo.
Stolen bares: Garry, Atherton, Schrocon
Kost. Doublo Plnv: Abbattncliln to Hmltli
to Werden. First nase on bulls: Off Amole,
, uu. uiiint;i, i, oirueK uui; uy Ainoin,
bv Hastings, 1: by Parker, 1. Tlmo: 1:30.
Umpire: Sheridan.
Knimiia City Cuuliln't Hnt.
CLEVELAND. July, 17,-Clovelnnd won
....... ..W ..B.kVJ.r. ,.,11 UIIIVUIO LU
linnnt, tf.lKl,. n ' . I T.' ...... .
City's only rua.was made on a wild throw
uj .iiiiixiii in iiiuriiipb iiiiiiiiK, a lit leuiurcs
of the gamo were the lleldlnir of Hotter and
v riauir. iiiMiuunei , cw. ocure;
CLEVia.ANI).
KANSAS CITY.
H.II.O.A.E.
Plckerlnir. cf I 13 9 0
Friable, If.. ,.9 9 T 9 0
Genln, . ..0 1 2 4 0
H.II.O.A.E.
Hemphill, rf.l 3 2 11
Wagner, s..0 1 2 1 9
O'nrien, If. ..9 9 0 9 9
Crlaham, lb. 1 1 19 9 O.Doturan, lb... ft 0 8 9 0
Sullivan, 3b.. 1 1 9 1 l'Farrell, cf.,.0 3 3 0 1
lloffer. 2b..,. 0 1 3 S l'CoiiKhtln, 3b.O 13 4 1
Haft, rf 0 1 1 0 OjStewart, 2b.. .0 0 4 3 9
Hplfa, c 0 0 1 3 0 Oondlng, CO 0 2 11
McKenna, p.,0 0 0 3 O.U-e, p 0 0 0 3 9
Totals 1 27 13 21 TotaU 1 7 24 11 4
Cleveland 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3
Kansas city l o o o o o o o o l
Earned runs: Cleveland, 1, Two-base
hits: Sullivan, Hart, Genlns. Sncrlllco
hits: Stewart, Leo, Stolen bases: Picker
ing, Hemphill. First baso on errors: Kan
sas City, 2: Cleveland, 1. Struck out: Lee,
Crlsham. First baso on balls: Off Me
Kenno. 3; off Lee. 1. Hit by pitched boll:
Couahlln. Ift on bases: Cleveland, 3:
Kansas City, S. Tlmo: 1:10. Umplro:
juthps .Mcunnain
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July. 17. Indian-
spoils-Chicago gamo postponed on account
oi ram.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Chlcngo 74 44 30 .653
Indianapolis 72 40 32 .666
Milwaukee) 77 4 2 35 M"
Cleveland 71 M 35 . 521
Detroit 76 T.6 49 .(74
Kansas City SO 36 44 ,460
34
32
41
41
.436
.421
I'rlrml Team's Go ml Iteeoral,
FRIEND, Neb., July 17.-(Cpeclal.)-After
a lour oi a wecK in me wosi mo i-rienu
bnso bnll team returned with the following
ri'cordi
Friend .... 1 1 I 5 ! 0 t t 4-27
Clay Center 0 0 0 2 o 0 0 0 0 2
Batteries: aioorc ami wnu; uorrey nnu
Troxel.
Thursday nt Fairfield:
Friend 1 0 4 2 0 0 0 5 0-12
Fairfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Batteries: King nnd Whit; ncaiy una
Haddclson.
ohlown. Friday nnd Saturday:
Friend 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02
Ohlowa 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 0-6
Hflttirdav:
Friend 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 4 0 08
Ohlowa 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1-9
Player Stiiemlel ami Fined.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Bnn Johnson, presi
dent of tho American Lengue of Base Bnll
Clubs, today ordered Norninn Eberflcld,
shortstop of tho Detroit nine, suspended,
and placed a tine on Frank Dillon, first
base.mnn of tho same club.
President Johnson's nctlon Is due to the
row over the gnmo last Sunday, when the
Detroit players and tho spectators made
things decidedly warm for Umpire Can
tlllon. Several other Detroit players re
ceived fines.
Swifts Win Another.
The Brawn Parks were defeated by tho
Swifts In an interesting game sunuay
nfiinnnii. Tim soore:
R. It. R.
Sw fts 11 12
Brown Parks 6 8 4
Tho Swifts would like to hrnr from
country towns wanting Sunday grimes,
Challenges should be sent to G. O. Fran
cisco, caro Swift and Company, South
Omnnn.
Hen llitrs Full to Shovr l'l
Thn Hen llnr fulled to show nn Sunday
afternoon on tho Colonels' diamond nnd
tbo Natlonnls who wero on tne neiu iook
up tho chnllenge. At the end of the first
Inning, when It ptnrtcd to rain, the score
wns 10 tn 0 In thn Colonels' favor. Batter
ies: Colonels, H'owell and Young: Nation
als, Westegard nnd Vom Weg. Tho Colo
nels will cross b.its with tho William Street
Tuxedos next Sunday.
WORLD'S RECORD FOR MILE
Voter with Speneer I'p Makes Xciv
Mark for One Mile on Cir
cular Track,
NEW YORK. July 17. Voter, with Snon-
cer In Hie saddle, won tho Test handicap
ut Brighton Bench today In 1:3.. world's
record tlmo for a mile on a circular tracK.
Tbo race wus tho fenturo of tho day s
sport. Voter made all the running and
won, all out, by a scant nair length rrom
Decanter, whllo Jack Point, the Brighton
lengths beforo tiio erratic Firearm. Flro
urm ran second to Voter to the head of
the stretch, with Decanter a length iway.
Ho stopped at that point nnd Decanter
enmo on nnd challenged Voter. Spencer
nursed Voter alone and managed to keep
him going long enough to win. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Un
masked, 10S (Spencer), 4 to 5. won; Car
buncle, lfift (Medio), 8 to C and 2 to 5. sec-
ona; Aiaicnim, m mutter), j to l, intra.
Time: 1:14 2-5. Commander Miller. Elnus.
Eileen Daly, Oread, Borough, Federalist,
Beverago and Glvo nnd Take also ran.
becoiui raco, llvo turiongs: outlander, 112
Spencer), 13 to 20, won; Margravlate, ltf
Maher). 4 to 1 and even, second: Surmise.
100 (Wedderstand), 0 to 1, third. Tlmo:
.-o. irmpiciou, uuiumi; Diar, l'ouii
clan and Snark also ran.
inirti rncc. ono and one-naif rnlloa, sell
Inc: Baniror. 107 (McCue). 8 to G and 2 to
5. wan: Handcuff. 96 (Dantrmann). 7 tn 5
nnd 2 to 5, second; Elncr, 103 (Richards),
20 to 1, third. Time: 2:34 1-5. Llndula also
ran.
Fourth race, tho Test handicap, one mile:
L'oter. 122 (Sneneer). even and 1 to 4. won:
Decanter, 106 (Maher), 7 to 2 and 4 to 6.
second; Jack Point, 117 (McCue), 4 to 1
and evon, third. Tlmo: 1:38. Firearm also
ran.
Fifth race, six furlones. sptllnir! Antn.
light, 100 (Spencer). 3 to 1 and 7 to 10, won;
All Saints, 09 (M. Daly). 8 to 1 and 5 to 2.
second: Albula. 107 Mahnr. 7 to s thlr.t.
Tlmo: 1:101-0. Alauger also ran.
Sixth rncc. one and one-sixteenth miles-
Lew Kraft, 97 (Wedderstrand). 7 to 6 and
I to D, won; The Kentuckinn, 06 (Clawson),
1 to 6. second: Charentus. 113 fMnheri. 7 tn
C and 1 to 3, third. Time: 1:461-0.
GOOD RACING AT DAVENPORT
Opening Day of Great Western Cir
cuit Results in Some Very
Good Sport.
DAVENPORT. Ia.. July 17. This was thn
opening day of tho Great Western circuit
races nt Davenport. The track was muddy
near tho pole, compelling the horses to
trot outside, where going wns good. Johnny
Miller won tho 2:40 trot in 2:17&. Sum
maries: Trottlnir. 3-venr-olds. nurse J2.E00:
The Medium, by The Conqueror (Mc-
V.Olf Ill
Susie J. r. f. (Mclvov) 2 3 2
Phlppen 3 2 3
Gala. br. f. (Chandler) 4 5 4
ucorgo urossmun, o. c. (Hunting-
1011) 9 4 5
Tlmo: 2:25. 2:22'.i. 2:23i.
f 1 .... n O..IA ....-,. I .. ... AA.
Johnny Miller, b. c, by Mollor
(Johnston) 2 111
Gamin, b. g. (MeAvoy) 12 2 2
Joymakor, b. h. (Chandler) G 3 3 3
Tom LUIv. b. tr. (Grantl 4 4 4 4
The Admiral, b. g. (llinncn) 3 5 dr
unarity noil, u. tn. (Hm.ill) i ti car
! rugaiity. b. m. (SparKs) u 7 7 dr
rime: z:iaft, s:iv&. z:wv6, f.i'J.
Cluss 2:23. trottlnir. nurse MOO:
Contralto, ch. f., by Tho Conqueror
(McCoy) 1 1 1
Constnmaro, b. h. (Erwln) 2 2 3
itea June, t. tn. (Stranm) a J .
Lilly Shcrbou, b. m. (Morris) 4 4 4
Frost Wilkes, br. h. (Stanles) 5 6 G
Bever Payne, br. g. (Englo) 6 B fi
Indiana Girl, b. m. (White) 7 7 7
Taffy, s. g. (Wills) 8 0 S
Extinct, nr. n. I staples a a y
Time: .:ii,
John Yerkes Heats Sidney Lueus.
opened at IS) to 1, easily won the Drexel
stukes from' Sidney Lucas todny tn remark
ably fust tlmo for a hIow track. Tho Rob
inson colt fairly romped In the mud nnd
got so far In front at tho half-mile polo
that Sidney Lucas could not get up to him.
Only four horees started. Advance Guard,
Tuyon, Wax and Reminder were scratched.
Sidney Lucas koi the bent or tne start uy
nearly a length, but Bullman pulled him
back to third place. Ycrkes took tha pace
and tho Stirlto attemnted to keen tin. but
wns-soon. killed off. Down the backstretch
lerKes gamea an auvaniago oi nvs lengius
and nt the three-quarters Lucas set sail
for lilm. Three lengths were cut down
when tho stretch wns reached, but 127
pounds was too much for the gamo chest
nut con anu no couiu noi rcacu uio nto
maker. Tho second event proved only a gallop
for old Mncv. who was fit for the raco of
his life, but wns overlooked. Summaries:
First race, flvo furlongs: Tyr. 10S (Ross),
7 to 1, won: Galanthus, 107 (Bullman), 11 to
6, second; Lakeview Belle, 105 (Moody), 0
to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:111. umuurman, isuua
boo. Prosporo, La Gal, Curd Glllock, St
Sedna and Countess Clara also ran.
Second race, milo and an eighth: Macy,
100 (Bergen), fi to 1, won: Custake, 106
(Matthews.)1, 7 to 2. second; Lake Mills, lOu
(Rullmun). 7 to 2. third. Time: v.hm.
Vlhlcer, Prlnco Blazes and Owensboro also
ran.
Third race, the Drexel stakes, ono mile:
John Yorkes. 110 (Wlnklleld), 10 to 1, won;
Sidney Lucas, 127 (Bullman), even, second;
Norford. 110 (Caywood), 9 to 2, third. Tlmo:
1M214. Tho Sprlto also ran.
Fourth race, mile and twenty varda:
Gold Fox, 110 (Ross), 6 to 1. won; Tayon.
DO (Wash), 0 to 0. second; J. A. Morris, J03
(Bullman). 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:41, Orl
mar. Silver Coin nnd Aloha II also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Maharn, 117
(Mutthows), 8 to 1, won; Bettlo R. 1M
(Wlnklleld), 8 to 1, second; Lomond, 1U
(Bullman), 4 to R. third. Time: lUSVS,
Hugerdon, Looso Slcovo and Alllo II nlso
Sixth raco. six furlongs: nelle of Mem
phis. 110 (Wlnklleld), 2 to 1, won; Sharp
Bird, 103 (Harshberger), even, second: Star
Chamber, 113 (Caywood), 4 to 1, third.
Time: HIGH. Lena Williams, Fnusuro' and
Princess Thvra nlso ran,
Seventh race, six furlongs: Leo Newell,
ins nintimfiii,. 7 to 2. won: Admonition. 10S
(Caywood), 4 to 6, second: Handyman, 1M
(Winkfleld). 3 to 1, third. Time: 1;03U.
wnmpago aiso run,
Results at St. Louis Truck.
ST. LOUIS. July 17. The fair grounds
track was deep In slush, caused by the
heavy rains of tho last two days, The
talent got down its money on the mud
larks and gave the ring a good beatlnr.
Three favorites and threo etrongly.playod
second choices won brackets. Results;
First race, five nnd one-half furlongs,
purse: Robert Jr., 103 (J. T. Woods), 7 to
ft. won; Mr. Smith. 108 (W. KUev). 12 to 1
and 4 to 1, second; Tony Leppintr, 108
(Frost), S to 6. third. Time: 1:12',4. Choc
taw, Honor Bright. Gascar, Blumlst, Lutes
Fonso and ijuko Alexis alio rnn.
ncmnn mut, dia iuiiuiii,, soiiiiik. ciii,
los (J. Woods), even, won: Alvin W. 108
(Crowhurst). 20 to 1 and 7 to 1, second;
Cathedral, 108 (Talley), 17 to 6, third. Time:
Minneapolis 7?
Buffelo 76
1:20. Percy R, Furo. Farley, Iris nnd
Graves also ran. DeWItt left at post.
Third race, six nnd one-half furlongs,
purse: Tom Collins, IK) (Morse), 3 to 6,
won; Applojark. loo (McCnnn), 16 to 6 and
7 to 10, second! Tom Glltnore, !S (Domflilck,
1j to 1, third. Time: l:2i4. Osrlc II, Happy
Jack. Eleanor Holmes, The Bnrrlstcr,
Guldo Rock and Hottentot also ran.
Fourth race, ono mile and seventy yards,
selllns: .Musknlonge, 109 (Domlnlck), 14 to
G, won; Imperious, 106 (Talley), 9 to 1 nnd
3 to 1, second : Rtishflelds, 106 (Morse), 10 to
1, third. Time; 1:62. Teklu. Hlaway,
Ramlro II, Forgot Not and Mlziourn ulso
ren.
Fifth race, five furlongs, purse: Pirate's
Daughter, 110 (Corner), H to 6, won; The
Thrush, 110 (Dale), 8 to 1 nnd 3 to 1, second;
Eva's Darling, 110 (Domlnlck), 13 to 6,
third, Time: 1.07U. Julletta U, Marcla
Dent, Alice Scorpion, Tea. Gown and May
lar also ran.
I.x.th. ruce "e mile, selling: Ohnet, 107
(Talley), 4 to 1, won; Sprung, 10J (J.
.V,00.t!'.,'10 ,l i socond; Slarle G. Brown,
1(0 (McCnnn), io to 1, third. Time: 1:13.
Barrlcn. Hodd, El Cnney. Gray Forgo,
Orl.indlne, Woodtrlco and Miss Lorctta
ulso ran.
Sioux City .tiny ,ose Ground.
SIOUX CITY, la., July 17.-(Speclnl Telo
Brum,) The Sioux City Traction company,
owner of Riverside park and Woodland
park, has begun suit to oust A. B. Beall
if0",1. tIIPS0 lrkf. for tho conttol of which
Beall has a contruct for live years. The
Traction company alleges that Beall has
violated his contract In different partlcu
ars. Ileal! is ninnugcr of the Sioux City
baso bull club of tho Western league, nnd
!; tho '1 ruction company succeeds In uut
tliii; him out of the bull ground at Wood
land park, tho balance of the league games,
which wero to have boon played in Sioux
City this year, will bo played In neighbor
ing cities. Beall will establish u down
town pnrk next yenr.
Matinee .xt Sntiirilny,
Homer Allen, manager of the Omaha
DrlVlllK bark, hn.l ,1eiliteil to mnlm ttm
Saturday afternoon rncliig matinees a
resulur feature and another meet will be
held on the new spredwav next Saturday
afternoon. An exceptionally good card has
uvcn nreiiareu ior that time, in which
several good hordes, new to the public,
have been entered. Frank Burkley's "Van
ant ' has been sick for some time, but
will ho seen tn the .races Saturday. Tom
Dcnnlson's "Charley G" will bo another
new one. Mr. Allen has been making con
stant Improvements at the park and the
track and grounds nro now In excellent
shape.
t'olenihii Lenven for Butte.
Frank Coleman, who recently defeated
f IIis r-i-r It n a 1 1 1 t & ...ait
....... w.w.iu 111 ti, iilllllllii (iUUII (MIUl, Will
leiivo today for Hutte. MontM to npond
thn ,n,nn Hiln. . 1. .... . m r . . .
...t.,.uv-i ui me Biiiiiiut'i . jir. i.oto
man Is undecided ns to whether ho will re-
luin in uiiiuiiu in tne run or go to Cali
fornia.. Ho hns two or three wrestling
matches in sight at Butte, For the last
nnvnrnl u'nitl.'u M. -. I .. t , .
hls tutelage Peter Loch of this city, who
V. i"'"y jiiiu a wresiicr or cxtraor-.
i?l"nr' ,l,,.bl'l,y' . . Coleman bollovcs that.
Loch will bo able to defend tho tnlddle-
wnlfrnl r inmii nn.l,t i. .
all comers.
Mliulen Defeats Arnpahoe.
MINDEN, Neb., July 17.-(SpeclaI Tele
gram.) I he Arapahoo and Jllnden teams
played tho best gnmo of tho senson nt Mln
''en today. Result, Mlnden 2, Arapahoe 0.
Patten ofArapuhoo umpired n good game,
Batteries: Arapahoe, Rntcllft and Bel
lamy; Mlnden, Funk and Bliss. Errors:
Arapahoe. 2: Mlnden. 3. Earned runs;
Mlnden. 2. Struck out: By Bliss, 10; by
Bellamy. 6. Thero was a Jnrgo attendance.
This Is tho llrst defeat for Arapahoo this
season.
Amerlenn Onrsiiien for I'nrla.
..N1'?W 7ORK' J"'!- 17.TJm fund now In
the hands of tne local committee of oars
men for tho purpose of sendlnr rowing
j---"" io uuw i.n-nr. inu jimn nuw
I .i en,tr, 1,10 American crows not only
,ii mime, uouuie, tour nnu cignt events,
but In such other events us upon their
Arrival mnr itntxr.i nv.,n.llnHi , . it, ...
" ..."J ov.l. VAIVU1L'H, II. Will U1H(
bp at the pleasure of the representative of
tho National association to place the mon
of tho various crews qualifying hero In the
iw, inuaiieciiva oi ciuu aniuaiions.
One Heat Trott.it at Detroit.
DETROIT Mich.. July 17.-A single heat
In tho unfinished 2:1 trot was all the rac
ing dono ut Grosso Polnte todav. It was
won by Cornelia Belle In 2:16, Palm laf
second nnd Maggie Anderson third. The
remainder of, the program, Including the
Merchants' and .Manufacturers' stake, was
postponed until tomorrow on account of a
heavy rain. -
.SIkhk 'ii.Xnr Pluyer.
George Yehiror, formerly of tho Boston
team him lnpntufrnn.l 1... llttnl. 111. n n .1
will report ln .Omaha, today for practice
with the' Omahus. Ycnccr hus mado nulto
a record ns a 'catcher, but will play for
mu inusimi in ine outuciu.
Horse Itnevn for Oseeoln.
OSCEOLA, Neb., July 17.-(Sporlal.)-Tho
Nebraska Sliced aasnclntlon Is tn hnvn n
speed trial hero for three days, begln-
niim uu ivcuucsiiay, unti airenjy mere are
qulto a number of trotters on the cround.
Club for Ituhlln ami KHz.
tjiw vnnir t- ti,. i.i.i i.
...J.. t.Wk, MU.Jr I IIU U1U Ui II1U
Pn.nntfnll. I 1 1 Atl.lntl .. 1 . . 1 , - , .1
. .(tb.. ... VlilllUIJ LillL'll- 1.1111 ill .llilll-
Ison Squaro Garden for 20 per cent of
lllll I.,'.. .In,., n ,1.. 1 II . I
' " h.w.-ia ,vi.i;iiia Ul LIID r 1 11IUIII n
Ituhlln fight August 10 was accepted today.
I'll ret nnd Collins Defenteil.
PltlPAfin til T.,1.. 17 TI. .....I .
um j i, x tiu ii-nii;in lull
nls tournament was finished todny by the
tilnvliti- ,if Ihn Oii.ilo t. ilia .li.i.lil.., i tnv
nnder nnd Uttlo dofoatcd Collins and
J. urui, u-1, o-u, l-D, i-t, U-J,
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
Storm Severe in Unkotn.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 17. (Special.)
Tho rain which begnu falling Inst Friday
continued almost steadily until yesterday,
giving tho state ono of tho best drenchlugs
It has had for several years. J. F. Hlckey,
who returned from a trip to tho northern
portion of tho stato, visiting Wntertown,
Redflold, Milbank, Aberdeen und other
points, states that everywhere ho went they
wero having heavy rains. Railroad men say
that tha rains have been general over their
lines in all directions. In this vicinity the
downpour hns been unprecedented for July,
usually a comparatively dry month. For
tho mouth of July, 1S98, tho total rainfall lu
this locality was 3.08 Inches; for July, 1899,
it was 2.87. So far this month tho pre
cipitation, as measured at tho government
building, has been 6.G7 Inches, of which
amount 4.22 Inches has fallen ulnco last Fri
day evening.
flnkotn Well Watered.
HURON, S. D July 17. (Special.) Yes-
tcrdoy tho rainfall ln this part of the stato
for tho month of July Is uimost six Inches,
tno heaviest known for tbo samo month In
many years. The ground Is full of water
r.nd sloughs and low plnceo contain water
for stock almost without limit. If no
moro rain occurs for tho next four weoks
crops will not suffer, wheat harvest will bo,
out of the way and hay will bo abundant.'
From midnight Saturday to noon Sunday
the rainfall was almost two Inches.
Collision on Sherman Hill,
CHEYENNE, July 17. (Special Tolegrara.)
A westbound freight train ran into n
helper engine on Sherman hill at an early
hour this morning. Engineer Nltlch of this
city was caught In tho cab of his engine and
seriously hurt. Ono leg was broken ln threo
places and ho was injured Internally. The
engineer and fireman of the freight and tho
flrortian of the helper Jumped and oscaped
with slight injuries. Both engines wero
badly damaged and traffic delayed.
South Dakota rivs .Notes.
Editor Cooley has sold tho Harrisburg
Express to J. S. Hatleitnd, former odltor of
the Worthing Enterprise.
Editor Purshall of the Parkston Courier
says that laud buyers are as numerous tn
Hutchison county ns prairie chickens,
L, II. Skiff, u veteran hardware man of
Brookings, has tnken as a partner G. C
Jnrman of Luke Preston, and tn future the
llrm namo will bo L. H, Skiff & Co,
Dr. Clark of Howard brought before the
recent meeting of the Homeopathic Medical
association at Madison n case of a hoy with
his heart on tho right side of his body
John Bones, a farmer living near Parker,
has commenced work on a new farm
rcsldonce to cost J3.C00. The building will
be equipped with steam heat and will have
all modern improvements.
8. II. SplUer nnd G. W. Wright havo
purchased the stock owned by Sander
Swenson In tho Valley Sprlntts Mill com
pany, which leaves tho t'ompuny composed
of O. 8. 8wenson, S. H. Spltzcr nnd O. W.
Wright.
The first number of tho South Dakota
Good Templar, published by F. L. Harris,
has made Its appearance. The publication
will be Issued monthly nnd will support
the prohibition cause lu the campaign now
about to open in tho slat.
VACATION TRIPS PERCH HIGH
How Long a String of Votes Will it Tako
, to Lasso Ono?
THAT IS THE QUESTION AT PRESENT
Meanwhile Omnium Are Stortntuii
Lesser Heights for eM Trio of
Box Parties Queen's Chiiuite in
Aortli .Vehrnskii ami town.
Tho tempting trips In Tho Bee's vacation
contest may seem to somo of tho participants
ln tho contest llko luscious fruit suspended
from a low-hanging limb Just within easy
reach a sure thing, considering tho string
of votes ready In the slcovo to throw after
It. So Indeed it will neom, but suro things
are usually the meed, delusive of all the
shadows wo chase. Look out for tho suro
thing. The suro thing to bo calculated on
is that your aleevo Is not the only one, anil
each sleevo loosened bclp3 to loosen the
limb and causo it t swing up higher and
Higher, till It rloes beyond your reach In
splto of tho long lasso of votes stuck In your
sleevo to throw after It. Tho question to bo
answered is not how near are you to the
fruit, but how high will the lowest limbs bo
when they Hy up next Saturday nnd how
long a voto lasso havo you to throw nftcr
your vacatlonehlp apple.
Tho contest for tho Friday night box par
tleo at Boyd's Is beginning to cause a stir
In tho ranks below tho upper three, Miss
Albco having taken a high jump to head of
tho second trio.
In Iowa Miss Pcttlbono has onco more set
foot upon the throne nnd ln North Nebraska
wo havo Mltss Cello Chase again on top,
with very nearly CO.000 votes.
Following Is tho scoro up to 8 o'clock p. m.
Tucolay, July 17:
Luclle Pnrrlsh, Xeh. Tel. C ftS.HSI
M. WIHInniN, Aiuhrosn Co :i7,t)(lt)
S. Miller, A. I'etersoi UO,701
May Alhee, Nnt'l Illm'tilt Co. . . . IS.II57
II. Crane, LliiltiKer-.Metcnlf.. ... . IS.iltl'J
1C Stlllwrll, Ince cleaning 17.2.12
Nelllo Wangbcrg. II. Hardy & Co... 1G.3I0
Emma Inmnn. Boston Store 13,107
Kstelle Van Horn, Neb. Clothing Co. 11,727
Courtney E. Dale. Mrs. Benson's.... 10.SSG
Fannin Gosney., Armour Packing Co. 7,307
Etta Reed, building Inspector, 8. O.. ,K3
leuii .MoiNnir, is. ii. Tcrriu ii.Ki
Mrs, L. Braun, art dent, Boston Storo 6.3IS
Mary Devlne, Swift & Co 3,122
Alta Breldenthnl. W. F. Stoecker.... 2.CW
Mary Mnlone, Neb. Clotlilng Cc 2;C0;
Mary Bowers. Boston Storo 2,lfi0
.-eino uranuall, Boyies- school 2,100
EIslo Motz. Paxton hotel J.9DR
Mary Peterson, Murrny Hotel Co 1,210
iiva uayiey, uouniry I'uuusning uo. l,l&fi
Kate Powers, M. E. Smith & Co 917
lona Bnrnhnrt, W. U. Tel. Co SOI
Pearl Litigcrfelt, A. V. Todd 7I5
Elvlna Howe, Dally Nows 650
Nellie Canules. Havden Bros r,U
Ollle Johnson, Hong Kong Tea Co... 872
Clara Force, Ramsey & Kerr 65t
iinrrici uarmicnuci, uniutui uasKct
Company i2
Lena Cox, music teacher 3fi9
uosella Vtckcry, Boston Storo 311
Mario Taylor. C. Moore 316
uiara Gray, Neb. ar.Un Growers' as
sociation aoi
Jennlo Chcvnux. McCord-Brndy Co.. 278
i.ui-iiu I'.iHon, i-osiai Teicgrapn i-o... ju
Bessie Ayer, nurse 223
uertna Meyer, Thompson, Bclden &
Co 203
Leonora cnarde, Sherman tc McCon-
nell ir,
Klttlo McGrath, Cudnhy Packing Co. ss
Kato SwarUlandcr. public library... 77
Dulcla E. Goodchlld, Goodchlld Sis
tern 74
Nora Emerson. Adams Exnress TO
Jenn Kramej, Clement Chase M
uena ijranaenDcrger, milliner 05
Carrie Kirk, Albcrry Printing Co.... R5
Mrs. Ella Qulmby, nurse 03
Bertha Housemond, Cudnhy Pkg. Co. E3
Fannie Koutsky, Nat'l Biscuit Co.... 60
Loulso Wetzel, A. P. Ely & Co 43
Adeline Doherty. B. & M 41
Delia Fair. Sixteenth St. Dyo House 3S
Ella Gamble, Omaha Furniture Co... 37
Anna Owen, nurse , 32
Kate Ryan, teacher , 23
Casslo Arnold, florist 2S
Agnes Thomas. Mrs. Kartell 14
Frances T. Bucholtz, Carter Lead
Works 12
Alice R. Mills, Her Grand 12
Clara Nelson, Boston Store 12
Council llluffs.
EDITH STEVENSON, W. U. Tel. Co 1I.1SS
Luclle Van Brunt, Hamilton's Shoo
Storo B.922
Addlo Beecroft, Boston Store 4,677
nose liecK, John ueno & Co 313
Grnco Fuller. Brackett's Book Store. 169
Mru. Amu Klsvell. nurse 139
Anna L. Hutchinson, Beno & Co 20
Edna Wilklns, Bourlclus' Music
House 19
Emma Boeschc, teacher H
Nettle Kracht, Beno & Co 14
Mala Lunkley, Stork's mlilinory 12
Inwil.
PAULINE PETTIBONB, Ft. Dodgo. 32.013
Mabel Baker, Glenwood 11,332
Daisy Ledwlch, Harlan 6,331
Ollvo B. lletzel. Avoca 3,61
Edyth Nolan, Carroll 1.S07
Salomo Brandt, Atlantic 1,407
Mao Skldmoro, Boone 056
Ii'h.iIi. T - 1 1 .. M I ., , , -I T n H.... rn.
. iiiiiiki AJKut. ...maviii, vuncr ........ OJI
Joslo Hoft, Underwood 35
uora Backus, Walnut 27
Emma Maxlleld, Neola 26
Besslo Noyes, Missouri Valley 16
.North Nehrnska.
CELIA XI. CHASE. Wayne C9.S43
iiura .Mom, west I'oint.... 69,275
Jessie Schrnm, Columbus 40,713
Fronla DoWitt, Grnnd Island 34,162
Florenco Howell, Grand Island 26,902
Lena Klein, North Platto 20,S0
Gwendolen Taylor. Blair 7,391
May Durlnnd, Norfolk 4,420
Delia Parker, Contrnl City 1,176
Virdin Welch, Papllllon Ml
f nnnie Norton, NorroiK gm
Minnie Sternev. Fremont tin
.May Davis, Kearney 4
Gertie Ingrnm, Valley SU
Idlllan Compton, Schuyler 174
Kato Walker, Lexington 146
Nellie W. Watts, Grand Island
Ida II. Woodv. Cozad Wl
Josephine Whltted. Florence 72
i-Jiia vizzaru, Ht. Eiiwara 63
Ethel Davis. Nollgh ; 44
Jennie Newton. Fremont 41
Mattlo Hass, Wausa 41
Ida Miller, Florence 33
Anna Labnow, Norfolk 34
Muo McCormlck, Blulr 27
Koso Kllker, North Bend 27
Anna Long, Schuyler 23
Eva Phelps, Blair 20
Bertha Gulou, Grand Island is
Winifred Flfleld, Tekamnh 18
Nell Moonev, Fremont It
Nelllo Mullowncy, Albion 11
South Nebraska.
OLLIE HOLMES, Auburn 20,111
ilabel C, Russell, David City 1S.276
Anna Weldman, Plattsmouth 17,9S9
Kato Schmlnke, Nebraska City 8,795
Annlo Hopkins, Auburn 8,2iO
Anna Sanders, Bcatrlco 674
X I .. .. tl T I I .. A4I
.iiiii. iwaui i.tiivjuiii ,,, ., ati
Nettle Mills, Nebraska City soo
Irene Smith. IIoHtlnsrs . 5C7
Catherine Marlow, Heatrlco us
iuisa .-Mcuonnin, uoainco 135
Anna Rmohl, Wllbcr 127
Wynko Kroll. Auburn us
Mao White, Hastings 97
Llzzlo ltooney. Hastings 61
Maud Woods. McCook r.t
Olga Blshoff, Nebraska City 3$
Ida McCnrl, McCook ,, 37
Helen Welch, Lincoln ih
Annlo Christie. Nebraska Cltv 11
Tony Sadllek, Wllber 10
Take the Waluish.
For Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and all
tbo summer resorts of the cast. All agents
cell tickets via tho Wabash. Ask tor thorn
or call on or write O, N. Clayton, room 403
N. V. L. building,
m
..tm.m m
I do not btllere thero
is a case of dyspep
sia, indigestion or
any stomach trouble
that cannot bo re
lieved at onco end
permanently cured
br my DYSPEPSIA.
CURE.
MUNYON.
At all druggist.
2Gc. a vial. Uuid
to Health and medi
cal advice free. 1B08
Arch streat. Phna.
Vl III'J 111U11 illli itm. wwv... - ( j
ECZEMA Btands easily supremo. In wlnitcvcr form, it is caused by
n morbid, diseased condition of tho blood whicli produces eruptions
and itching. Local remedies givo only temporary relief.
SHOULD DE TREATED AS A BLOOD POISON
S. 8. S. clears tho svstcm of tho poisonous effete matter, restores th
blood to a puro and llcalthy state, when tho skin takes on new action
and tho eruptions and inflammation disappear Tho euro is permanent,
S. S. S. cures tho worst case3 of Eczema and Tetter.
Vn.. s.ivs! "Mv dnuchtcr. Lorena. lind au
awful eruption of Uio kln, wnicn kuipcii uio
most lntcnso Itehintr. Tlio doctors pro noun ecu
it a ccvoro caso of Kezemn, and prescribed olnt
inents for external at)pllcatlon, butsho continued
10 grow worse, aim 1110 miiicmiK
lienrablo. Wo vero advised to try 8
few bottles cured her completely."
JBooks oa Blood and Skin Diseases
We Cure to
DOCTOR TOLSON
of the .State HteetroOledlenl In-
tltnte, 130S Farnam Nt.
Speclsllst in Diseases of Men.
tion that wo can euro you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost you
nothing and our charges for a perfect euro will not bo more than you will be wllllnc
to pay for beneflts conferred. We will do by you as w would want you to do by ua
If our cases wero reversed. Certainty of euro is what you want. Wo enn and will
clt you, by pcrmltslon. some of the best citizens of this city whom we havo cured
and mado happy, and who will cheerfully vouch for our financial as woll as profes
sional standing. Whnt we have Une for tliem ire can do for yon.
UflVIPn 1 C Under our Electro-Medical treatment this Insidious disease rapidly
AilluU iCLC disappears. Pain ceases almost Instanly. The pools of stagnant
blood are driven from the dilated veins and all soreness and ewslllnj: quickly subalde.
Every indication of varicocele soon vanishes and In its stead comes the pride, tho
power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood.
CTDIOTIIBC Our Electro-Medical treatment dissolves the stricture completely
OlnlwIUllC and removes every obstruction from tho urinary passage, allays all
Inflammation, Btops every unnatural discharge, reduces tho prostate gland, cleansies
and heals the bladder and kidneys, lnvlKorte tho sexual organs and restores health
and sound ness to erery part of the body affected hy the disease.
COMTISIDUS BLOOD POISON &gfr thd1.3easte.sKcafyd,tChai
result of our life work, and Is endorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign
countries. It contslni no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of any kind. It
goes to tho vary bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of Impurity.
Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. Tho blood, the tls
Bue. tho flesh, the bones, and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to
perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for tho duties nnd pleasures of life.
KEDlffi CCVIIHI IsCDII ITV Men- many of you nrn now reaping the ra
CitfUaaCAUnL UCHIs.ll I suit of your former folly. Your manhood
Is falling and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There Is no time
to lose. Impotency, like all sexual diseases, is nevor on the standstill. With It you
can make no compromise. Either you must master It or It will master you, and fill
your whole future with misery and Indescribable woe. Wo have treated so many cases
of this kind that we are as familiar with them as you are with tha very daylight.
Onco curs by us you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, premature
ness, small or weak organs, nervousness, falling memory, loss of ambition or other
symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, busi
ness, pleasure or marriage. Our treatment for weak men will correct all then
evils and restoro you to what nature Intended a halo, happy man, with physical,
mental and sexual povrera complete.
CCI CY niCElCCC Mnny aliments are reflex, originating from other diFenses.
FlErLtA mOGwCa For Instance, sexual weakness sometimes comes from Vari
cocele or Stricture; Innumerable blood and bone diseases often result from con
tagious blond taints ln the system, or physical or mental decline frequently follow Im
potency. In treating diseases of any kind we always remove tho origin wo euro
the 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 the
Nose, Throat and Lnngi, Head, Heart, Stomach and Bowels, Liver, Kidney,
nheumatlaiu, Catarrh, Paralysis, Piles nnd all Diseases of Men and
Women,
UfnllCII Do yu know tnat our combined ELECTnO-MRMCAL, TREATMENT
till nt II will promptly relieve all your sufferings and ailments and restore you to
health and enjoyment of life? If you aro a sufferer cither from acute or chronlo
ailments avail yourself at ones of this most successful nnd llfo-ctvlnE tratment. Hack,
aches, painful menstruation, leucorrhea nnd discharges of all kinds nre permanently
and quickly cured, Don't consent to that operation until vou havo thoroughly In
vestigated our Combined ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT.
UfsMC TBCATMCMT ne Personal visit Is always preferred, but If you cannol
liutllk I nr-H I lilt. II I call at our ofllce, wrlto us your symptoms fully. Our
home treatment by correspondence Is always successful. All deullngb strictly con.
fldontlal.
Legal contracts given to all patlonts to hold for our agreements. Do not hesi
tate. If you cannot call today, wrlto and describe your trouble. Successful treat
ment by mall.
Kofcroncc Best Dan Us and Lending Business Men lu this City.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office Hours From 8 a, m. to 8 p. in. Sundays, 10 n. in. to 2 p. m.
TATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Permanently Located at I30B Farnam Street, Omaha, N.b.
laormen sUshopa? Pills t i ! " r u unyt t Mormos
Church tad ueu lo.uv.ci.. roiium cum tho went ci. la old tact yovir ulilnr tram ttnu
cf teiftinic, aliiiptuoa, ennici, t clrutnt taokinf. Cures Lost Munhood.lm"
Dotenov. Last Power. NlahtLesMs. DermHtorrhosa Insomnia. TPnm
in,1
rrlcl, SUmuUtfi til. tnln nd nr. t.nt.rs. m t lm,
atyntutitd, vita 6 bta. cutuiwt fi.a. AHrini,
roil SALli 11 Y MVIJIIS-UILI-O.V
Knelt,' till Psslrafct amlnal nmlssloins. Umj, !icic, wjrpus ..
Ity. HVndaohk.VnmnssstoTaBrr, 1 g"ln Hl'fPISLt!
J.... A,i,Vll:-'nIP X.Ji.Y.T? . ,, I. it h.nrf. Rrrrn ntiKrM unit I. atid.ntffKtt
I WANT YOUIl WIFE
Made bippy by our Turkish T. and P. Pills. Monthlies sure to the day. Never disappoints an
lailr. Curra scanty, rxresslra or painful innmtruatlon. Notlilnr like It ln ths market. SI. 00
box by mall. Two boxes ou in any ease. No pain, no danger. Hahn'a Pharmacy, Omaha, Mas.
SCHOOLS.
Wcnlworth Military Academy
aarrrnmentsaprrTlilon. Htatacommla1oostonuluam. I'rta
and National Ae.dcmlei.
HOTKI.S.
HOTEL GERARD
44lli Street, Near Broadyvay,
NEW YORK ....
Absolutely Fire I'riiof, Modern anil
Liixurlnux In All Its Appointments,
Coiitriilly I,ncntril,
COOI, AXO COMKOIITAIII.U IX SUJIMICH
American and European Plan.
(Under Now Management.)
J. D. IIAMDLEN'S SONS, Proprietors.
aiso Avon Inn and Cottages,
AVO.V, N. J.
Most Select Hcsort on tho New Jersey Coast.
Send fur I'urtlRiilurs.
VIENNA HOTELS
101 l-t:i-ir, Kiiriimii Nt,
nniii.nmni liidles' cafo rcndlns room,
newly furnished rooms, hath rooms. Kvery.
tiling iirsi-cmsa. suini "u "I'"",
plan. Itooms with board.
CH. I'. IIOUI'l'IIIIl. IToii.
Howllnc alley In connection.
RIDE50MMS
HOW?
I USE (Anr cycl
VHEMomow coasterWM,
Of tr 100.000 in use,
For Sole By All Dealers.
DISTHWVI0t3
l.cc-Olnaa-AiHlrrmrii llrliT. Co
Oniaba.
THE
ITCH KING
J -Itirf nnil ntliliVinrn (licifnSPM whicll Ilillict IHtink 111(1.
sss
'" "" "
S. S., and u
free.
S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Gi
Stay Cured
Varicocele, Strict ure
Contagious Blood Poi
son, Nervo-Sexual 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
syatem of treatment. Wo Invito In
particular all who have treated elwewher
without kucccm; all whose cases have been
abandoned by family physlclana and so
called experts. We will explain to you
why such treatment has not cured you and
will iliMnnnilmtn tn vnur entlr satisfac
4 fit ft satyr ro.ll. t. A wrftin fu.rtnl.., to iur
Blshos) Rsmstly oo., San rranolsoo. QtU
DHUU CO., 10TII AND IMHNA3I.
Oldeit nd larreit
military achoel Ik
Central West.
I'rriiarKtlon for Universities
COL. SANDF0RO SELLERS, M. A.. Supt., LEXINGTON, M0.
schools.
BROWNELL HALL
IlonrtlliiK nnti II uy Kvkool for iclrls
under tlio direction of fit. Iter,
fietirisc A ortlilnirtoii, H. T. II. , I.L. D.
I'll II ti-rni liruliiiiliiR Sept. 10, 1000.
Ono ot the oldest and most successful
educational Institutions of tbo west Iti
high standard allowing It to compete with
eastern colleges and schools. Buildings la
complete order porfrct steam hoatlog, san
itary plumbing; collegiate and preparatory
courses; special students in music, ths lan
guages and art; competont corps ot teaohers.
Every advantage) offered nn regards the
moral, mental and physical training. Send
for circular or apply personally to Mrs. L.
R. Upton, Principal.
KINGSFORD'S
STARCH
"PURE" AND
SILVER GLOSS
FOR THE LAUNDRY.
0SWEI0
CORN STARCH
FOR THE TABLE.
Anti-Kawf
No tlckllnp In
tho throat If you
Utci Anti-Kawf.
It stops it at onco
All druggists boll It.
Jtr, Iti'al
iCUIUSS all Kidnej
j Kldneycura
uiseiues, iiacn
ache, etc. At druc.
clatji. fir bv miclL
fl. Kree tjeok, a4
. A 1 CQ iiwm., .
rice, etc, ot br, D. J, Kv. araloca, N. V
t
y
t