I.
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1000.
5
DES MOINES HOLDS THE LEAD
Prohibitionists Make an Iowa Holiday of
Buck's Wandering Bojs.
TOMMY HUGHES NO LONGER A TERROR
Thirteen of llln llrxt Hinder Arc
BlrnlRiiirnrd Out lij- llnnk
lllnrn' llnrtl-llcnrlnl
Ilrnvy Hitter.
rtm Mnlnm, 7 Onmhn, n.
HI. Jom-pli, MIiihi fit), a.
Denver, 11) I'tirliln, S.
C'hlcnKO, H Cleveland, (1.
Knnn City, Hi Inillnnmioll, 7.
IlnfTnlo, :t Mil v linker, a.
Detroit, 11) Mlnnrniioll, 1,
DES MOINES. July 26. (Special Tele
Kram.) Dcb Moines took the third game of
the series today from Omaha by bunching
hits In the seventh Inning. The gnmo was
one full of Interest to the spectators and
abounded In base lilts and clover bits of
fielding, Tho II reworks began with the first
ball pitched, which "Punch" Toman smashed
on the trade mark for n nice base hit.
Omaha scored two In the second on Wright's
hit, Thompson's out followed by Dalrd's hit,
scoring Wright. Halrd scored a moment
later on Toman's hit. Des Moines evened
matters up In tho last half of tho second on
Warner's hit and Kcbsamcn's out, and then,
stealing third, ho scored on Wilson's throw
to catch him. Selslcr got a life on Dalrd's
error, followed by Thiol's bunt, scoring the
rotund right fielder. Omaha got two more
In the third on O'llourko's frco pass and
McVlcker's three bagger, and a moment
later MoVlckcr scored on Wright's single,
Neither sldn scored again until the seventh,
when hits were bunched by the Prohibition
ists to the number of six, netting them four
runs. Omaha fall id to scoro In her half
ind tho cold watcrltcs ndded one more run
In tho eighth and Omaha forced one moro
lonely tally over tho plate In the ninth, but
It was of no avail, for tho gamo was lost
beyond recovery. Score:
DES MOINES.
All. It. If. O. A. K.
Thirl, If 12 12 0 0
Hall, ss R 1 4 1 2 (I
Nagle, cf .1 0 1 n 0 i
Ulnes, 2b 4 1 .1 fi 0 0
llraln, ,H 10 0 0 4 2
Warner, p 4 2 2 1 7 0
Hebsameii, lb I 0 2 10 1 2
Selsler, f 3 10 110
Loll tn an, c 4 0 0 i 1 0
Totals
Si 7 13
OMAHA.
AB. R. II.
27 lfi
o.
3
1
4
7
, r
o
l
i,
o-
A. E.
Toman, ss
O'llimrke, 2b
McVlckrr, cf
I.nuzon, lb
Wilson, c
Wright, If
Thompson, rf....
Halrd, .11)
llilghrs, p
4 1
3
0
0
0
... 4
... r,
... r.
... i
... 4
... 4
Totnls 38 r 9 22 13 6
Hall out, hit by batted ball; Hrnln out on
nall'H Interference.
Pes Moines 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 7
Omaha 02200000 1-5
Thren-base lilt! MeVlcker. Two-baso
lilts: nines (2), Hall. Stolen bases: Hall,
nrner, O'ltourkc. Double play: Toman
to Lntiznn. Hasea on balls: Off Warner, 2:
off Hughes, 3. Struck out: Hy Warner. 2;
by Hughes, 3. Wild pitch: Hughes. Tlmo
of gamo: 2:15. Umpire: Al Wumer.
IIK.WKII WALKS O.V IIUI.KVS TKAM.
Trhrnu Decline to lip Shoved Any
KtirHirr Down (hp l.mltlrr.
rUKHLO, July 26.-8pecIal Tclegram.)
The visiting Denver team today got rc
vengn for the defeat of yesterday by wal
loping Hulen's Indians by a scoro of H
o N. Iti .somo .rcspcctH.thc IochLb played
n moro brilliant gamo than tho vlsltoro,
but their work was uneven, although
erkes, Puthlo'H pitcher, struck out four
men to Schmidt's one, Ho was somewhat
wild and erratic. Hoth teams batted well.
The locals went to sleep In the fourth
and Denver scored seven beforo they woke
up. Attendance, 700. Score:
PUKHLO.
. n. II. O. A. E.
1 4 2 0 0
2 2 13 1
2 2 10 1 0
0 0 0 1 1
10 10 1
0 16 0 0
0 14 2 0
10 12 1
11111
II H 27 7 b
lit.
It- H. O. A. E.
2 2 3 0 0
2 12 0 1
3 3 2 1 0
0 2 11 10
2 2 3 1 1
1 1 O 0 O
1 2 0 0 0
2 12 7 1
1 0 2 2 2
"l H Fi "f "fi
Ilulen, en , 5
I'arrott, lb 5
I'losson, 3b 3
Moran, rf 5
Preston, cf fi
Miller. If...
4
Sullivan, c fi
Holland, lb K
Hlrkey. 2b 5
Molly. 3b 4
Weaver, rf 4
Lower, ss 4
Totals
Holland nut for
Pueblo 3 0 0 I 0 3 0 0 1 X
Denver 2007 0 032 0 H
Two. base hits: Mcllale. Dalrymplc, Pres-
tnn .....4 Tn..,A nl... . ...... 1.1.
...,, . ...,,,,, 4,,-Y.-v. i uu I'MMni" llli;
Sulllvun. Sacrifice hit: "Weaver 3toln
base: Mellale. First base on ball3: Off
Yrrkes, 5i off Schmidt, '2. Struck oiu.
Hy Vrrkos. 4; by Schmidt, 1. Wild pitch:
i-,nrn. .line, ...ll, Wllll'liu. r.llllKUl.
SIOUX TICAM 1M.AVS I. IKK IIK.VI) O.NK.
Glasscock' Jlrpry Men Almost JIo
tlir (inmc to .St. Juaenli.
SIOUX CITY, July 26.-(8peclat Tele
gram. )-St. Joseph had Sioux City shut out
easily up to the last inning of this after
noon's gamo, then, with tho score 5 to
0. the visitors handed the Indians a bunch
or three runs, not a One earned. Until tliut
last Inning St. Joseph played u pennant
winning game, while tho Indians loafed,
fielding loosely nt critical time ami iiittiin-
at the ball like wooden men. They bagged
but four lilts, while. St. Joseph tupped tho
sphere regularly when men were on bases
waning 10 como in. Hcore:
SIOUX CIT.
AB. It. IT. O. A. K,
Hallman, If 4 0 0 2 0
Orlflln, ct 4 o o 1 3 o
McCreadle, rf 4 1 l 0 o i
Hrashrar, 2b 3 1 2 1 3 i
Olassoook, lb 4 0 0 H 1 t
Nlles, 3I 3 10 13
Herte, ss 3 0 0 2 fi .
Tloth, 0 4 0 1 4 0 1
Kecnan, p 3 0 0 0 2:
Totals 32 3 4 27 14 i
ST. JOSEPH.
AH. 11. II. O. A. v.
etrang, 3b r 2 2 2 o o
Huer, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0
Hall, ss .. I 0 0 3 S
Kllng, c 6 12 2 10
Sehrall. If 3 1110 0
McKlunen. lb 4 0 1 14 0
Hrlxtovn 2b 4 0 0 3 2
Underwood, rf 4 0 10 0
Maiinln, n 4 l o o 5 o
Totals SC 5 l 27 16
Sioux City 00000000 33
St. JObeph 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2-5
Earned runs: St. Joseph. 2. Three-base
hit; Kllng. Saerlllce hits: Hrashear,
isiies. Krenan. uaer, nan, Mciviunen
Double nlav: Hrlstnw to Hull to McKlb.
ben.' First base on balls: Herte, Ilaer.
rtciimu. nirucK out: uaer. time: i:ia.
Umpire: Cllne.
StanilliifeT of the Tenni.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Des Moines st 37 si .
Denver 69 ax 31 .Ml
Ht. Joseph 71 39 32 .5.7)
Omaha TO 34 :i .4VS
Hloux City 7 29 3S .Ul
Pueblo C8 2S 3S AH
O.OII OP Tilt: AMKHICAN LHACil'i:.
Kniiann City I'ulln llsrlf ToKi'tlicr for
h Nlec HuttliiK Hll.
K.VN8AS CITY, July 2C,-Kausas City
won today's came by a lively battlni:
streak In tho ninth Inning, Koth pitchers
were In good shape, but their support was
poor, th tleldlug of both teams being
" ... 1 1 . 1 ...... r. .
ruKKcu, viiuiiiiiiiiL'e, u,wm. ncuiui
KA.VHAS CITY.
INDIANA I'O I. IH,
tui.o ,.t:.
. .V It.H.O A.K
rlfmphlll. rf t 1 I 0 0
Krliarfrr, u I ! I ,! t
Hotrvf. 7 ! 2 I
llarltfl, If.. 0 110
O'Rrkn. If,. I
3 3 1 O ilrlfr. of. .. t 2 3 0
Dunmn, lb, 1 1 It 0 0
1-Vrrrll. cf.. 0 1 S o
Couchltn, Sb 1 1 1 t I
fllrifart. ?b, 0 1110
eyboli, lb, 0 1 16 11
Muioon, Sh, 1 1 A J
llanlnrr, tb. 0 1 0 :
Towers, c. 0 13 0
MailUon, , 0 0 I S
Ooadlof, o, 1
0 10 1
Of.tr, p 3 113 O.IIIckry, 3b.. 1110 1
IIHrns, p.., l 10 2 0
Totals .. J II 27 14 4
1 Total .. 7 1124 1J 4
Two men out when wlnnlnir run was
scored
Kansas Cltv 1 2 n n i n o n 3
Indlannpolls 2 o 0 3 1 o 0 0 1 T
Earned runs: Indianapolis, 4. Two-bas.
hits; Dunaan, Hogtlever, Clrler, Seybold
fnpnnh Mtnlnn litiH.ia. f-itt.litln 1!ftnl
Maroon, Hlckey. Hacrlllre Hit: " O'Hrb-n.
Stewart. Hases on balls: (Iff flames. 2.
off Gear, 1. Hit by pitcher: Hlckey
nirucK oiu: nv near, l. wnii pucn: jiy
Harnes, 1. Left on liases: Kansas City, .:
Indianapolis. 7. Double nlav: Conehlln to
Stewart to Dung.tn. Time: 2:00. Umpire-
.iannnssau.
l.lK'U nvro CM li'liuil,
CHICAOO. Julv 26-After Drnzer had
seemingly lost the game by wlldness th
nomo team nuncneii rour mis, witn two
bad errors and took the lead. Katoll re
lieved Dcnz'T and held tho visitors safe.
Attendance, 1.80U. Score:
CII1CAHO. CLEVELAND.
It II O A U I ll.ll.O.A.i:
Hoy, cf 1 t 2 0 0 I'lcker'g, cf. 0 1 2 0 0
MoMan's, rf 0 0 1 0 0 PrUble, If... 115 0 1
McPnrl'd. If I 0 U 0 O.Oenlns, Hi.. 1 0 0 2 1
PaiMfti. :b.. 0 13 4 OCrli'liam, lb. I 1 13 0 0
liarlin'n. 3h 3 3 1 1 1 Sullivan, 3b. 1 3 2 i 0
Illl. lb... 2 3 ! 2 I Khen. ss 112 4 1
SiiKil'n, c... 1 3 S 1 I'HofTer, rf... 1 2 1 0 0
O'lnry, so. 0 0 3 1 1 Spies, c (1 0 2 1 1
t)nr, ! o I) n 3 1 l!ra?g'n, p. 0 1 0 3 0
Katoll, p.... 0 0 t 3 II
Totfllsi .. 6 10 34 15 4
Totals .. S 9 27 II c
Chicago 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 S
Cleveland 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned run: Clilriico. Loft on hnses:
Chicago, 6: Cleveland, 7. Two-base hits
Sullivan, Hoffer, Krlsble. Three-base hit:
Hhea. Saerlllen IiIIh: Slum. Stiles. (I'Learv.
Stolen bases: Pickering (2). Krlsble. Struck
nut: ny uenzer, 1: ny uraggins. 1: in
Katoll. 1. Hase 011 balls: (Iff Iiimiiit. I.
off Hragglns, 3. Wild pitches: Hy Hrag
gins, 2. Time: 1:.W. Umpire: McDonald.
IlnfTnlo Can't lip llpittpn.
MILWAUKEE. Julv 26 Huffiiln miirlr II
six" straight with Milwaukee today. Wad-
tien pucneii 111s nrst gnmo ror uie home
team and after the llrst Inning pitched
great ball, striking out eight men. At
tendance, 800. Score:
MIIAVAI'KHK. I 11CKKAI).
It H O A B. It. II O.A.K.
WnMron. rf 1 1 1 1 0 HnllUHn, If 1 1 .1 1 ft
rultt I I 2 1 1 (Wtm.in, rf 1 0 3 0 0
Iowil. If.... 0 2 1 0 0 Shearon, rf. 0 0 2 0 0
Anders'v, lb 0 0 0 2 Prliretk, e. . 1 1 I 10
Krti'hmn, cf 0 1 2 1 0 Atheitim, 3b 0 1 u 2 0
DlgRlna, o.. 0 0 2 1 0 Cnrey, lb.... 0 1 S 0 0
llnrke, .lb... 1 0 3 1 0 Hnllmnn, m I 1 C
Conroy. 3b.. 0 1 2 3 0 Amlrrws, 31 0 1 1,0 0
Wailili-ll. t.. 0 0 0 I 0, Foreman, p. 0 9 1 1 "
Totals .. 2 8 37 11 3' TolAls ..3 f.27 11 2
Milwaukee 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Huffalo 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13
Kartell run: lluffalo. Two-b.ise hit:
llullltriiii Tlrii.li!iun hit' l';triv Mtnli.n
bases: Conroy. Andrews. Wild pitches.
Hv Wnddell. 2. Struck out: Hy Wnddell.
S; by Foreman, 1- Hases on balls: Off Wad
doll, 2; off Foreman, 2. Left on bases: Mll-
wnUKee, 1; iiunaio. b, inumn plays: FUlt!!
to Conroy to Anderson. Hallman to Athcr
ton. Tlmo: 1:30. Umpire: Sheridan.
Miller AIiiiomI Shut Out.
MINN'EAPOLIS. Julv 26. Frisk's nltrh-
lng gavo the visitors another victory to
day The Drilling on both sides, especially
miu or AicAiuster anu rsance, was Drll
llitnt. Nlrol was put nut of the game In
the llrst Inning for talking to the umpire.
Attendance, l.ono. Scoro:
MINNEAPOLIS. I
U. II. O.A.K
DHTIIOIT.
11.11. O.A.K
Davis, cf.... 0 10 0 0
Casey. 3b.... 0 0 0 t 0
1'Hrker, rf.. 0 1 10 0
Wltmot, rf.. 0 12 10,
Ilolinea, rf.
1 0 2 0 0
0 13 0 1
Hurley, If..
Niinoe, 3b... 0 1 0 f, 0
lully. If 0 0 B 0 1
Wfnlrn. lb. 0 0 It 2 n
McAl'B'r, c. 1 0 S 1
0
0
llynn, Sb.... 0 3 3
Dillon, lb..
COO
JiicUI'sch, ell 10 OjNIcol. cf..
0 0 0 0 0
0 R 0 2
Hmllh, 1
0 10 5 O.Shaw, '..
Abbey, 3b
0 0
O'earer, nt.. (10 0 2 0
Khnt. p.
1'lBher ..
0 0 0 3 1 Frisk
p 1110 0
0 10 0 0
Totals .. S 5 27 t 3
Totals ..1 7 27 13 2
Fisher batted for Ehret.
Minneapolis 0 OOIOOOOO 1
Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1-3
Haso on balls: Off Ehret. 2: off Frisk. 2.
Struck out: Hy Ehret, 1; by Frisk, 9.
Double play: NHticts to Abbey to Werden.
Left on liases: Mlnncanolls. 12: Detroit. 3.
Sacrlllco hit: Casey. Stolen bases: Wer
den, Holmes. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Can-
tllllon.
ntnndlnR of the Tritmi,
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago 79 48 3t .fiOts
Itidlannpolla ,...7S 43 35 .551
Milwaukee S5 41 41 .518
Cleveland 79 39 40 .494
Detroit x II 12 .494
Huffalo SI 39 45 .481
Kansas City R7 40 47 .460
Minneapolis S5 35 50 . 412
Tnltlp Hook Uefpnts .Sir lunur r.
TAHLE HOCK. Neb., July 26.-(Spcclal.)
In tho ball game here yesterday after
noon, on Table Hock's "gridiron." lctween
Stelnauer and Table Hock, the scoro was
11 to 5 In favor of Table flock. In tho ab
sence, of Pitcher Whlted, Will Aylor was
In tho box for Table Hock, and did tine
work. Haldermau and Weaver did tho
pitching for Stelnauer and both their parts
were well performed, Weaver striking out
seven men In live Innings. Score;
Il.H.E.
Stelnauer .... 10000012015 9
Tnblo Hock.. 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 8 5 9
Tomorrow Pawnee Cltv nlavs Tblo Hock
hero rind thero Is also billed for tho same
date a circus and the democratic senatorial
convention.
Ilnnerort Wins from Indians.
HANCHOFT. Neb.. July 2G.-(Spectal.)-
Tho Omaha Indians nnd Hancroft nines
crossed bats on the homo grounds yester
day iitternoou, witn tnn result or i;i to it
In favor of tho home team. Tho game was
cxcltlnc and close throughout.
It is expected tliut tlio most excuing
gamo or tno season will lie piayeii neio
Friday between Emerson and iiancrott.
Close tiiiiup lit Cpntrnl City.
CENTHAL CITY. Neb.. July 2ii.-(Speelnl
Telegram.) Central City defeated Fulferton
today in a Hotly contested game, hcoro;
Fullcrton 20200000 0-1
Central City 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 7
Haso hits: Fullerton. 3: Centrni Cltv. 5.
Hatterles: Fullerton, Holier and Hobur;
Central City, Kombrink. and ltciimomi.
tinmen nt Tiihor ToiiriinuiPiit.
TAHOH. la.. July 2i!.-(Sneclal Telegram.)
At the third dav of tho Tabor tournament
the llrst game was between Malvern and
uaiHioiini. Hcore: .Mniveru, 1, itanuoipu.
11. Hatterles: Malvern. Fellows nnd Cates:
Handolph, Hrldges and Johnson. Srcond
came: Tabor and Olenwood. Scorn: Tabor.
2; Olenwood, 3. Hatterles: Tabor, Weather-
Dead anil uowe; uicnwoou, wukiiih anil
WIIKIIIH.
lies Mollies Defenln Atlnntle.
ATLANTIC. la.. Julv 26. (Sneclal Tulo
gram. I The Four C Haso Hall club of Des
Moines defeated tho local team for the sec
ond tlmo today by n score of 11 to 8. It was
anybody's game until the eighth Inning,
when Des Moines got In llvo runs. Lawler
pitched for Atlantic nnd Ward for Des
Molncs. The Des Moines team plays nt
unsworn tomoirow.
Sioux I'iiIIn Defeats Mitchell.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. July 26.-(Speclul
Telegram.) As tho result of the second
gamo of base ball hero today between
Sioux Falls and Mitchell teams, the former
won by a score of 5 to o. 1 'assluone, right
newer, pitched tor aioux t-aus.
Superior Wln from elon,
SUPEHIOH, Neb., July 26,-(Rpeclal.)-Su-norlnr
20. Nelson 7. was the score of yester
day's ball gume here. Superior plays against
uncne, wan., tnmorruw tinu Saturday.
.tiitlniinl (in in i' All I'osIiioiipiI,
NEW YORK. July 26.-A1I the National
Haso Hall league games scheduled for to
day were postponed, owing to rain.
PlC.ll.lSIS HOt Ml FOH TIIK AVIl.ST.
lint .lnlr rmin nml 11 Party of I'lstle
Artists Hound for Denver.
Hut Masterson, the veteran light pro
motci, passed through the city yesterday
enrouto from Chicago to Denver. Ho
was accompanied by Jnck Jeffries, brother
or the neavyweigiu enampion, utto sieioir,
the pugilist. 11 nd Harry Stout, assistant
matchmaker or 'j nuersaii s Atnietle clutt
Chicago.
"I am taking tho boys out to Denver,
said Masterson. "to ensure In a tlstie earnl.
val next mouth. Sleloff meets Peter Jack,
son August 3, and ten days Inter Jack
Jeffries v 111 try conclusions with limy
Stlft. We have some mighty good Ilstlc
events carded In Denver for tho near fu
ture and the tight spirit out there was never
ieiyr tlun it is now. jetiries was one
of Tommy llvan's seconds In his co with
Jack Hoot, 111 Chicago, this week. Ho
states that the tight wns a pretty boxing
exhibition, with enough go about It to make
It interesting and exciting, and denies that
11 was tainted witn yeuow.
Ilrmlr Wins lllnl Shoot.
ATKINSON. Neb.. July M.-lSncclal.l-At
the live bird shoot, which occurred at this
place yesterday for the championship badge
of Holt county nnd a purse, John F. Hrady
defeated CharleH Ilrook In a twenty-live-
uiru maicn ny a score ni .1 10 j.v
l-'ltzalinmona' Injured Arm,
NEW YOHK, July 2ti.-Hobert Fltrslm
mons, tho puglllut, called at Uellevuc to
day to have his injured arm trented In an
apparatus, which submits the patient to n
not air treatment or v negrres 1- anrenneii.
FINE CARD AT CLEVELAND
Sit Itucex Derided nt (iraiiil Clroult
.MertliiK, 'JiOll I'nep Furnlsli
1 11 k Seiinntlon,
llflMH'I.IVh ri r.,l. "S. Tliorn U'lm
more line sport nt too Grand Circuit races
today, the track belnc very fast nfter Its
thorough soaking on Wednesday. The pro
gram was a big one. Including tho two
races postponed from Tuesday. The llrst
event on the enrd was the 2:23 trot Helen
Simmons was the favorite at 100 to M) for
tho Held. In the llrst heat Dlckerson made
no effort to push the mare and Oeorge II.
Ilav led to the stretch, where Hav Star
challenged him, but Annie Hums came up
last on tnc outside nnd beat nay out utter
a close llnlsh. In the second heat Annie
Hums led to tho utiarter. where she broke
and before Dick Wilson could get her on
her feet she had been shut out by tho dis
tance Hag. Helen Simmons took the heat
with ease nnd won the race by capturing
the third nnd fourth heats,
The 2:09 nace was tho sensat onal race of
the day. llettlo O was the favorite, and
she Justllled the ronlldence of her backers
ny winning the race, after losing tho llrst
two neats. uesuits:
Paring. 2:15 class, nurse J2.0OO. three heats
In live lunilnlshed. one heat Tuesday):
Sidney Pointer, b. s.. by Star Pointer
t.Morretli 1 1 I
Lady Pines, rh. in. rlllce) 2 2 2
.Minio Thornton, D. m. (Miner)..
Henry P. br. s. (VanAuken)
3 4 4
I 3 5
fi fi 3
5 5 6
rue Admiral, b. s. (Payne)
Tom Calhoun, ro. g. (Hughes)....
Time: 2:10, 2:asl4, 2:011.
Trntllnir. 2:25 class, nurse SI .200. best two
heals In three diminished, one heat Tues
day.) : '
Lord Derby, b. g., by Mambrlno King
Kleers) 1 1
Murlnue. ch. a. (H. Kennev) 2 2
Texana, b. g. (McCoy) 4
Paralbix. br. m. (Fnofc) 3
3
3 4
Hen (iirl. I), m. (Q. Saunders) 5 5
ueti I'lirr, en. g. (Hhortseer nnd cas-
suiyi cds
Time: 2:13U. 2:1.1.
Trotting. 2:23 class, nurse 12.500. three
heals In live:
Helen Simmons, b. m.. by Sim
mons (Dlckerson) fi 1
H.iy Star. b. m. (Jack Klnnev... 3
1 1
3 2
Mr. Mlddlemav. b. in. (Ketrhain) I 3
iieorge 11. nay, 11. g. (Munson).. 2 I
I I I
annie iiurns, gr. m. (Wilson) I ds
Gold Lure, b. g. (Hlce) 7 da
Axtello, b. g. (Marsh) 5 dr
Hert Herr, br. s. (Ciihlll) Is
1 line- 2-.12i, 2:I11t. 2:J3'4, 2:16.
2:21 class, nurse SI. 200. two heats In three!
Onward Silver, ch. h., by Onward
Hirers) 1 1
Hell Metal, b. g. (Nichols) 2 I
Helen A. b. 111. (VanAuken) 7 2
Hrltolus. br. n. (Snvderl r. 3
I'aullne II, b. m. (Stunrt) 3 8
Hoodler. ch. g. (Crltehlleld) 1 5
Alice Greenlander, b. in. (J. Schoek-
encv) fi 7
Carey C. gr. s. (Meredith; S
1 line: i.n'4, s:iivs-
2:09 class, tuielnir. nurse J2.R00. fhrre lirntn
In llvo:
Hettle (!, br. m., by Egghot
(Thomas) 1 5 1 1 1
Conner, blk. g. (McDonald).. 2 1 2 I! 5
Riley II. blk. s. (Edwin) 12 7 13
Harry O, br. g. (Hngash) S 10 1; 2 2
Colbert, rh. s. (Dean) 3 I R 3 I
Jersey Mao, b. g. (lltlssey) . . . 7 3 4 S ds
canny juiinru, 11. in. (snow), s t n n ds
Flirt, blk. m. (Hcnnlck) 10 7 3 7 dr
Raymond M. blk. s. (Cnssldy) 6 9 10 9 dr
Katlo Medium, 1). m. (Col
burn) 5 8 fi dr
Time: 2:0H. 2:0SU. 2:05-)i. 2:00, 2:10.
2:17 class, tnirlnir. nurse S1.2U0. two lirntn
in three:
Dumnnt. b. e.. by Dunlgnac (Wal-
laco) 5
Irax. b. c. Murnh') 1
1 1
3 3
2 2
Tom Nolan, b. g. (Nichols) 4
a icairaz. en. c (U. Ketinenvi '
4 dr
Fay Hlghwood, blk. in. (Snyder)... 3 ds
iimu: i.uu, -:iu;6. -:mvi.
ANOTHER VICTORY-FOR LUCAS
Wlnnpr of Aiuprlcnn Derby Tnkm
Turf Congress tilnkcn In
llniidsome Style,
DETROIT. Mich.. July 25.-Sldnev Lucas.
a strong favorite In the betting, won the
Turf Congress stakes, the opening feature
of tho Highland Park club's summer meet
ing today, Tho five horses got uway to a
good start. John Yorkcs went to tho front
nnd opened up a gap of four lenrths around
tno urst turn, lie increased Ills lead to
five lengths at the half, with Advance
Guard second and Lucas last, with Ross
hard at work on him. Turning Into tho
stretch Lucas gradually overhauled the
leaders. John Verges dropped out about
tho eighth pole and Sidney Lucas disposed
of Advance Guard in the last sixteenth,
winning by a neck. Five of tho seven
favorites v. on. Summary;
First race, six furloncs. Dangerous Maid.
96 (Coburn), 2 to 1, won; Corlalls. 102 (Lan
dry), 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; W ine Press,
iw (Aicijuaiic), o to 1, third. Time: i:uvt.
Invasion. McGrnthluna Prince. Isablnda
and A Winner nlso ran.
Second rnce, llvo furlongs: Kid Cox, 114
(E. Ross), fi to E. won: I'alotou. 107 (Enos).
7 to 2 nnd 4 to 5, second; Terminus. 117
(Hynn). 2.r to 1, nurd. Time; i:us. .Mili
tant and Muddcr nlso ran.
Third race, seven furlongs: Gold Fox,
110 (E, Ross), 1 to 2. won; Quaver, 107 (C.
Wilson), 5 to 1 and to 5, second; The
Henedlet. Dfi (Coburn). 18 to 5. third. Time:
1:28. Jessie Jarbo and Krlss Krlngle also
ran.
Fourth race, the Turf Congress stnke,
$2,000 added, 3-year-olds, mile and a six
teenth: Sidney Lucas, 129 (E. Ross), 3 to
5 and out, won by 11 neck; Advance Gunrd,
129 (WliiKllelu), it to & anu out. second ny
three lengths; John Ycrkes, 127 (Enos), 7
to 1. third. Time: 1:18 Alfred Har
grave and Hlenway also ran.
Fifth race, live and a half furlongs:
Donna Seuy, 9? (Pnstel), 7 to 1, won; For
malls, OS (L, Thompson), 7 to 5 and 1 to 2,
second; Anna Chamberlain. 102 (Enos), 6
to 1, third. Time: 1:09. Compass, Marcy
and Ida Quicklime also ran.
Sixth rnce, mile and an eighth: Wind
ward, IDS (Landry), 6 to 6, won: Klttlo
Regent, 94 (A. Weber), 7 to 2 and fi to 5,
second; Unfiled. S5 (J. Daly), 7 to 1, third.
Tlmo: l:56i. Marntana II, Allowanco and
Highland Prince nlso ran.
Seventh race, six furlongs: Hy George,
95 (A. Weber), 5 to 1, won; Hungnrlan. 107
(CoburmV, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Glad
Hand, ilfi (J Daly), 4 to 1, third. Time:
1:15. Toornm, Miss Al Farrow, Baku
tuck, Lottlo Shevlllo and Jack Adlel also
ran.
FAVORITE "BACK OF MONEY
l'lvr-lleiit llnrc lit Dm Moines Re
sults In Dlsiipiiolnt iiirnt to
TnlPiit.
DES MOINES, la., July :.-The feature
of the light harness racing today was tho
failuro of Casscll, the favorite In tho 2:1S
pace, to secure a place In n live-heat race.
Results:
Trotting, 2:24 class, purso JC00:
Contrnlto, ch. m., by Conqueror
(McCoy) 6 111
Haekman Hoy, br. h. (Myers) 16 2 3
Red June, b. m. (Struhni 2 3 3 2
Llllle Shrrliet. b. in. (Rndelle) 7 2 4 5
Crawford, b m iCaturai 3 4 5 C
Sen Sen, g. g. (Alexandor) 4 5 6 4
Kansas Hlrd, l. m. (Sweeny) 5 dr
Time: 2:2Hi. 2:17. 2:15. 2:16.
PnchiB, 2:18 class, purse $')00:
Lou Vaughn, b. m., by Retlee-
Hon (Haiti) 1 1 fi 2 1
Oak Grove, b. h. (Wyckersham) 2 2 113
Duntnn Oh So. b. 11. (Hlgbe)... 3 5 2 5 2
Hob Howsher. ch. ll. (Porter).... 12 3 3 !l 4
Tommy Wilton, b. h. (Alleman) 5 11 4 3 0
Cnssell, br. h. (Freeman) 1 4 5 4 5
rrince Stevens, cn. g. tAmesi.. 1 iiii s a
Countess Kulsht. ch. 111.
(Cooper) 11 12 10 10 7
Lady GoldMeld, b. m. (Stralin) fi '.) 7 tidr
Eva Victory, b. m. (Johnson).. 10 10 9 7 dr
Combat, b. g. (Hastman) 9 8 8 dr
Joco, I), h. (Dwlght) 1.113dr
Jnck Patton, b, g. (Stevens). . . . 8 7rir
Tlmo: 2.10. 2:11. 2:11. 2:12. 2:13.
Trotting, class 2:20, purse fii)0:
Miss Lycurgus, b. m., by Lycurgus
(Emluhi 4111
May Alcott, b. m. (Nlles) 18 0 2
Clematis, b. in. (Haynu) 2 2 2 3
Spice, hi. m. (Hanson) 5 3 3 5
Ivlieiiells Red Wilkes, b. m.
(Kltchell) 3 6 5 6
Mexican Hoy, br. g. (McEIvoy).... 4 7 4
Amerigo, br. h. (Stevens) 7 ti 4 8
Prldewood, g. h. (Illliblns) 8 7X7
inaniwooii, s. s. (Alexander) aur
Time: 2:15, 2:14iJ, 2:15, 2:16.
Results ut M. Louis Truck.
ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Three favorites, n
well backed second choice and two out
siders won brackets at tho fnlr around
today. All the events were hotly contested
irom siart to nnisn. TracK rair. I'.esults
First race, maidens, six ftirlnnirs: He
gattn, 101 (Domlnlck). 5 to 2, won; Maggie
1 . iu (iniiovi, .u 10 1 anu s to 1, second,
i igress, y.i (uaie), b 10 1, mini. Time: i:is
I. oka, Prince .Michael, Rapturo II, Hanga
lore, Gay MacDuff, Huntress V, Anglo
Convllle and Fly Fire also ran.
Second race, one mile and seventy vnrilu
Colonel Gay. 109 (Frost), even, won; Tom
cromwrii, ivj ij. yvooum), 2 to 1 and 1 to 2
second; Iron chancellor, 107 (Crowhurst). '
to 2.' third. Time: 1:52. Forhush. Ilrlch-
Night, Good Order, Aunt Janu nnd Helen
u. liaruner also rnn,
Third rare, six furlongs: Loves Labor
103 (GUmorel. S to 5. won: Oilnor. 84 (TjI.
ley), 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, second; Two Annies,
M (Domlnlck), 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:17.
Lady Citrzon. Al Lone. Hrlchtle H. Neck
lace. Mountain Dew, Emily Oliver nnd im
ported Loiterer nlso rnn.
Fourth race, handicap, one mllo nnd it
sixteenth; Go To Hed. M (McGinn), 3 to 1,
won; 1'inocnie, lift (J. i. woods), to 2 and
8 to 5. second; Tom Gllmnre, 87 (Tnllevl, S
to 1, third. Time: 1:51. Muskalonge, Lord
Neville. Hllbel and Malay nlso ran.
Fifth race, seven Mrlongs: HI Kollnr
107 iTalley), !D to 1, won; Llbblc, 101 (J
Wood), 16 to 5 and 10 to 2, second; Tick
full, 98 (Domlnlck), 6 to 1. third Time:
1:30. Charlie O Urlen nnd Also Ran II nlso
ran.
Sixth race, five and n half furlongs: Oba,
101 (Dale). 5 to 1. won. Ampere, 10s (J.
Woods), 9 to 10 and 2 to 5, second, Orleans.
101 (McGinn). 20 to 1, third. Time; 1:09.
lllrdio Stone, Lilly Pantland nnd Wall also
r, II.
DULL DAY AT BRIGHTON BEACH
Only Hnop of Moment, piikh llnuill-
fiip, Is Won by Me.Mrrl.ln,
the Fnvorltf.
NEW YORK. July 2(1. -A small crowd
apprared at Hrlghton Reach today. The
card was poor, tho day stormy and the
irara a sea oi mini, ine onty itxiuro was
the Seagull handicap, at a mile, In which
McMeekln wns the favorite and Hombsbcll
n strong second choice, and thus they fin
ished, tnc nivoriie going to tho trout at
Hag-fall anil winning nil tho way very
easily. Summary:
First race, mile and a sixteenth: Maximo
Gomez, 126 (Clawson), 4 to 1, won; Hettle
Gray, 102 (Henry), 3 to 1 and even, sec
ond; Raffaello, 120 (Jenkins), 11 to 6, third.
Time: l:(S3-5. Hluo Devle Devil nlso run.
Second race, llvo furlongs, selling: King
Pepper, 107 (Jenkins), 9 to 10, won; Tela
mon, 107 (Shaw), fi to 1 and 2 to 1, second
by one length: Demurrer, 107 (Henry), 5 to
1, third. Time: 1:014-5. Lillian Hoffman,
Flelche D'Or, Agnes D and Anna Darling
also ran,
Third race, the Seagull handicap, one
mile; McMeekln, 101 (Mitchell), 2 to 1.
won; Hnmbshell, 101 (Jenkins), 3 to 1 and
even, second by two lentths; Plucky, ino
(Wedderstrand). fi to 1, third. Time: 1:44
Ten Cnndlcs, Stuart and Woostcr Hoy also
ran.
Fourth race, mllo and n half, selling:
Autumn, 108 (Shaw), 2 to 5 nnd out, won
by tlfteen lengths; Llndula, !i (Slack). 11
to 1 and 9 to 5, second; Spurs, 96 (Hrlcli),
10 to 1, third. Time: 2.10 1-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Waring. 115
(Turner). 4 to 5. won: Hellobas. 122 (Hut-
ter), II to 10 and out, second; Gertrude El
liott, S7 (Travcrsi, w to i, mini. Time:
1:15 1-5. Plnchcr and Phlltno. Paxton nlso
ran.
Sixth race, mile and a rurlong. selling:
Alslke, lOfi (Slack), 4 to I, won; Hare Per
fume, tOt (Mitchell). 2 to 5 and nut, second;
Sir I'ltzhuiih, 95 (Uookcr.i'. 5 to 1, thlrtl.
Tlmo: 1:57 1-5.
Results nt llin lliiirnr Trnrk.
CHICAGO, July 2i. Tho feature at Haw
thorne today was the winning of tho Lassie
stakes by Miss Ilennett. Favorites lost In
the llrst three races. In tho third raco
Durwanl, u well played tlmbtr-topper,
stumbled ut tho second Jump nnd unseated
Jockey Harton, who fell outsldn the course
nnd escaped Injury. Giobo II nnd Once
Moro had a neck and neck llnlsh, tho for
mer winning'. Results:
First race, live and a half furlongs: Icon,
ins (Southard), 12 to 1, won; Hurry, OS (J.
Walsh), 7 (o 1, second: Omdiirman, llti
(j)upee), 9 to 2, third. Time: 1:12. Curd
Olllock. Menace, Woodstlck, Danger Line,
Irnnn, Countess Clara, Jack G, Rustic Girl
nnd Miss Nobody also ran.
Second rnce, six furlongs: Rival Dare.
102 (J. Walsh), 10 to 1, won; Joscphtno H,
102 (J. Matthews), 3 to 1, second; I'restnr,
105 (Hansom), 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:18.
Carl C, Helle of Holmdel. Pay the Fiddler.
Judge Pottus, Paulino J, Jim W. Luclllo
Bramble. Cora Havlll 11 and Galileo also
run.
Third rare, steeplechase, short course:
Globo II, 156 (Epperson), I to 1, won; Once
Moro, 13S (C. Johnson). 15 to 1. second;
Passo Partout, 102 (Gallagher). 4 to 1. third.
Time: 3:lfi4. Reeky Iitilfe. Reno. Sultllg,
Hurdle L, Mauchle nnd Last Past nlso ran.
Durwanl threw his rider.
Fourth race, the Lassie stakes, five fur
longs: Miss Dennett. 123 (Cnywood). 11 to
10, won: Ronnie Llssnk (T. Knight), 10 to 1,
second; Princess Tntyana, 107 (Kolley), 4 to
1, third. Time: 1:03. Fnncywood finished
second, but was dlsqualllled for foul. Cora
nnd Bugaboo also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Frangible, 93
(T. Knight), 7 to 2, won; Tlldy Ann, 9)
(Walsh), 7 to 1, second; Tame Irishman,
101 (Rose), 5 to 1, third. Time: 1:31. Sil
ver Coin, Etta, Parmenlon, Louisville
and Charlie Monro also ran.
Sixth race, ono and one-sixteenth miles:
Great Rend, 109 (Dupee), 7 to 6, won: Hub
Prathrr. 97 (Wnlsh), 15 to 1, sorond; Honey
Roy, 109 (Matthew), 12 to 5, third. Time:
1:52. Tulla Fonso left nt tho post. No
others rnn.
Golf nt Slilnnreoek II llln.
SOUTHAMPTON, L. 1., July 2i).-Desplte
a drenching rain today the golfing went on
nt tho Shlnnecock Hills, the semi-llnals
being played for tho President's cup, while
In tho nfternonn there wns a four-bnll
match for the Tuckahoe cup. In the for
mer event Walter J. Travis met young
Watson of Westbrook for tho second tlmo
within n month and again easily defeated
him, while Terry of Newport bent Hitch
cock, the Yale expert. In the other mutch.
Watson played good golf, however, In tho
afternoon, winning the four-ball mutch,
with Harry HnlUns, his club mate, as a
partner, by a margin of throo strokes,
Travis and Deverenux Emmttt of Garden
City being second. Travis will play Cherry
tomorrow a thlrty-slx-holo match In the
finals, and It Is not thought that tluv
ainaieur champion win nave much dlflt
culty in winning.
Anierleini .loekeyn Stnrt "Well.
LIVERPOOL, July 2fi.-At tho opening of
the Liverpool July meeting today tho
American Jockeys started well, winning
live out of the seven races, though Con
solation, one of Tod Sloan's mounts, was
afterward disqualified for boring.
CiinIi Slomi Win In Frnliee.
PARIS, Julv 27.-4:10 n. m. Yesterday nt
Mulson's Lnfllttn Cash Sloan won the Prix
do la Ferte, 1,200 meters, on Maurice Caul
ault's Harou and nlso the Prix de Pumpon,
1.000 meters, on tho Due do Grumont's Por
tos. Vnrilon DefentN Wiiy.
DETROIT. July 26.-Harry Vardon, tho
English golf chnmplon, enslly defeated W.
H. Way at the Country club a links today.
7 up and 6 to play nnd 2 up In the bye
holes.
Ono Mlnuto Cough Cpro Is the only
harmless remedy that produces Immeillato
results. Try It.
I'HX.SIOXS FOR WHSTR41N VETERANS.
War Sort (tors Iteiiirinlirrril l- the
General (liivornmriit,
WASHINGTON, July 26.-(SpecInl.)-The
following pensions havo been granted:
Issue of July C:
Nebraska: Additional William R. Know
les. Long Pine. $S. Increase William I.
Wady. Omaha. $10.
Iowa: Original John C. Rockwell, Pot
tawattamie. J6. Restoration and reissue
Frederick Heaver (dead), Manly. $17. In
crease William A. Simons, Corning, JM;
Stephen R. Olney, Cnrrvllle. IX, War with
Spain (widows, etc.) Nannie J. Hvshnm
(molhert, Red Oak. J12; Sophia Ashford
(mother), Bedford," S12.
South Dakota Original John Mondy,
Hnywanl. $0. Increase Philip II. Hray,
Sioux Falls, S12. '
DImiioni of Anti-Trout ('imp,
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., July 20-Judne
C. D. Clark of tho United States district
court for the Eastern district of Tennessee
has made an order which disposes of the
cases against tho six large plpo companies
under indictment for violation of the anti
trust law. They were allowed In enter a
Joint plea of guilty and were lined S1.S00
and the costs of the prosecution. The com
panies Involved are tho Addystou Plpo nnd
Steel company of Cincinnati, Chattanooga
Foundry and Pipe company, Dennis Long
it Co. of Louisville, Howard Harrison Iron
company of Bessemer. Ala.; Annlston Pipe
and Foundry company of Annlston. Ala ,
and the South Pittsburg1 Pipe Works of
South Pittsburg. Tenn. They were In
dicted In April. XK", but tho eases were con
tinued from term to term and were never
tried.
lloyl Appenln to .Inline,
HARTFO".D. Conn., July Crt. -Charles II.
Hoyt, the playwright, appeared before
Judge Freeman this morning to oppose an
application committing him to the retreat
for tho Insane in this city. Mr. Hoyt's re
marks were perfectly rational and only
when he spoke of tho death of his wlfo
and child did ho show any trace of ex
treme feeling.
Mr. Hoyt admitted his rendition was such
that ho needed rest and attention, but did
not think ho should bo contlned In an In
stitution. Judgo Freeman nt the conclusion of the
hearing ordered that Mr. Hoyt be com
mitted until ho recovers from his present
trouble.
Woman's Itluhtn.
Many women surfer all sorin of so-called
"female weakiitBUfn" Just because their kid
neys are out of order and they have a right
to know Foley's Kidney Cure l Jut what
la needed by most ailing women. For ali-
by Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha, and Dll
Ion's Drug Store, South Omaha.
Jap Rose
ak MX. "ADt MA
Soap
Jul
' f. i
m
in NV AUa M3 YUU nWt UKLAMtU A SUAP OnUULU.
A IV ID IV umfrc inn rtrmrnc rrn it
3IICIITY RAILROAD PROJECT
Burlington Officials Incorporate Akron, Stor
ling & Northern Railway Company.
WILL RUN FROM COLORADO TO ALASKA
Construct Inn -Will .Vol Hrnln nt Oner,
lint l.lnr Miiy llr lltillt
If HllKlnrKN M'nr
rnnts It.
Tho future possibility of a railroad ex
tending from Colorudo to Alaska exists vtn
tho Incorporation of tho Akron, Sterling &.
Northern Railway company, with ofllclnls
of tho Hurlington road as tho Incorporators.
Interested ofllclals admit that at present no
plans for Immediate conBtructlon of such a
line nro entertained, but tho Incorporation
has been effected In order to provide futuro
means In caso tho enterprise seems war
ranted. Ocorgo W. Hnldrcgc, general man
ager, and James K. Kelby, assistant general
attorney of tho Hurlington. aro respectively
the president and secretary of tho Akron,
Sterling & Northern,
In February tho original articles of Incor
poration of the Akron, Sterling & Northern
were filed In Logan county, Colorado. The
amendments filed Tuesday Indicate the Im
portance of tho proposed new rond. One of
tho amendments vetting forth the purposes
of the Incorporators reads ss follows:
"The locating, constructing, maintaining
and operating a railroad with single nnd
doublo tracks, sidetracks and telegraph lines,
beginning at a point nt the head of tho Val
dez bay, In the territory of Alaska, thence
extending up Lowe river twelve miles lo
Keystone anyon, thenco for a distance of
three miles through o.ilil canyon, keeping on
left sldo or west canyon wall; thenco through
Dutch valley, a distance of four miles;
thence thirteen miles along the benches on
west side of Lowe river drainage through
Thompson pann,"
Hlillivnj' .Votes mill Pernoiinls.
.T, H, Kelby, assistant goneral attorney
of the Hurlington, has gono to Idaho on a
business trip.
J. S. 'Weltzell, assistant genernl freight
ngent of the Illinois Central, has returned
from a business trip to Chicago.
Assistant Cleueral Freight Agent Oeorgo
M. Kntiikln of the Omaha & Ht. Louis
has returned from a three dnys' business
visit at Kansas City.
H. T Oulnn, Missouri Pacllle agent nt
Nebraska City, and Dr. It. R. Ross, local
surgeon In Hint city for the samo road,
are visitors In Omaha.
Charllo Randolph, traveling passenger
agent of the Hnltimoro & Ohio Southwest
ern, Is up from St. Louis calling on tho
local railroad fraternity.
General Passenger Agent Ruehnnan of
the Klkhorn, General Agent Kuhn of thu
Northwestern, Assistant General Freight
Ah-ent Phllllppl nnd Contracting Agent Jim
Tyrrel of the Missouri Pacllle wero repre
sentatives of the Omaha railway l onllngenl
nttendlug tho llremen's tournament at York
yesterday.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Ar
thur' H. Smith of tho Hurlington has re
turned from a hurried trip to Denver.
Colorado, he says, was never visited by
more tourists than this season, although lie
denies authorship of tho statement that
thero have been lO.OW.POO visitors at the
various Colorado summer resorts this sea
son. Published tariffs of freight and passenger
rates to new stations established on ex
tensions of the Rock Island road In Okla
homa Territory were received yesterdty for
the llrst time nt tho local olllces of tho
Hock Island. The stations opened on tho
Rock Island aro Kiowa, Lone Wolf, Gran
ite and Mongum, and on the Guthrlo Ac
Klngllshcr line, Reading and fashion.
Cured llritnelilnl Trouble.
Chas. R. Davis, 1071 W. Congress St.,
Chicago, says: "I suffered for years with
bronchial trouble and tried many kinds of
medicines without relief, until I began tak
ing Foley1! Honey and Tar, which cured
me." For sale by Mycr's-Dlllon Drug Co.,
Omaha, and Dillon's Drug Store, South
Omaha.
NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
KITort of (Jumpers to iljudleiite ( hi
i'liKii l.nlior Troubles ItennltN
In Failure.
CHICAGO, July 28. Tho effort of I'resl
dent Oompern of tho Amerlcnn Kederntlon
of Labor to bring about a settlement of tho
Cliltfapo labor troubles ban apparently failed.
He was Informed today by a delegation of
contractors that tho only way a settlement
could poBBlbly be effected wan by tho lunloini
withdrawing from the Hulldlng Trades coun
cil. Mr. Oompcrs was told that tho Con
tractors' association Is willing to maku
agreements with tho Individual unions, na
tional and International, and also to make
tho American Federation of Labor a party
to tho agreements, hut that no settlement
can be made with tho unions of Chicago so
long as the Hulldlng Trades council stands.
Mr. Oompers replied to tho contractors
that, n ho was a representatives of the men,
and practlcnlly tho agent of the Building
Trades council, he could countcnani'u no
such settlement us this uml would nut agree
to It. Ho defended tint existence of tho
Hulldlng Trades council on tho ground that
It was for tho best Interests of tho laboring
men, In spite uf threats that might have
been made. Tho conference then broke up.
Iloyeott U .Nut W 1 1 lid rim ll.
ST. LOUIS, July 26. -President Oeorge
llelfcnspcller of tho Lithographic ArtUtH
and ICngravers' association stated today that
an erroneous Impression had been created
by the publication of a story In tho effect
that the association had voted to call off Its
boycott on tho Transit company. Ho iuIJ
that in no senhe had tho association with
drawn the boycott. It was discovered that
I
tao: mar
SMOOTH AS VELVET
CLEAR AS CRySTAL
SMELLS LIKE ROSS
This is the Last
of Our Great
Ten Day
farzif
We nro now ofTorinp; Iho highest grade pianos .it
prices loss than you can buy iho most, ordinary instruments
elsewhere. We must reduce our stock, which is double what
we havo space for, and will do so if prices and merit are in
ducements. Come and figure with us whether you are ready,
to purchase or not, and wo will arrange terms to suit your con
venience. During this sale we will offer such piauos as the
Chickering, highest acme of merit ; famous Fischer, Jacob Doll,
Lester, Franklin, Byrne, Bohr Bros., etc. Manufacturers' and
personal guarantees with every one. Tuning, moving nnd re
pairing competently done. See our stools and covers and small
musical instruments, all at big reductions.
HAYDEN BROS.
oiooiooioiooioioioioioioioioioooo
n O
I On the Fifth
We still havo some exceptionally desirable rooms
although about three-fourths of the rooms were rented
when the army headquarters moved out. That is merely
an index of the popularity of
The Bee
The entire fifth floor has been re-decorated and pre
sents a most; attractive appearance. An ollice here, in a
lire-proof building, will cost you no more than in some
fire traps.
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents,
The Bee Building, 17th and Farnam Streets.
OS00O00tOI0tO9OOOO0i0O0O0O
schools.
Wenlworth Military Academy
Government atwrvlslon. HtntoeommlMRinnii tn eriuliifctrh. I'rrnarutlon fur ttnlvpraltlrfl
A anil .Nsnonsl Academic, COL, SAN0F0RD SELLERS, M. A.. Suul., LCXINfiTON, M0,
tho constitution of tho uftfioclatlon prohib
ited the paHsage of mich resolution .f iboao
amessliiK tu members and lining auy lio
rmtroulcd a boycoited concern, and then'
renolutloiu wop merrl? rescinded In order
to abide by the law of the order.
STEEL MEN IN CONFERENCE
Trylnur to DevUe n I'lnn lo InipriMe
the Trnile Situation Tnlk
of Shutdown.
OIIICA0O. July 20. A conference of lead
ing steel and bessemcr pig Iron interests of
tho country wns held today In tho ofllces
of the Federal Steel company In thlR city, In
(ompllancc with n call issued by Oicsldent
IJ. II Garry of tho Federal Steel company,
l'resldent Schwab of the Carncglo Steel
company nnd Joseph G. Ilutler, Jr., repre
senting the Hessomer Furnace association
Tho object of this conferenco Is to go over
the trade situation for tho put -no of de
termining, If pusslble, on nomo pian to Im
piovo It. Tho plon contemplated Is lo cut
down production by closing every blast fur
nace controlled by tho Intorcets mentioned
for one month. Tho subject was discussed
nt length, In un effort to reach absolute
unanimity of all Interests nccemnry to the
success uf tho plan.
I.tihiii-eri AnU IIIkIi Wiikck,
AHI:HI)I:kN. S. I)., July Il.-ISpeclal.) -Work
on tho now sewers has begun. La
borers are scarce and rcfuw to work at the
pilco olferod by tho contractor, 11.75 per
day. They demand 2.no to J2.2" per day.
that being the wages paid lo harvest hands.
Men will bo Imported to do tho work, In case
they cannot bo had here.
DrWItt'o Llttlo Karly Hlsers nro famous
HtUn pills for liver and bowel troubles.
Never erlpe.
i if
Week
Piano Sale
Floor
o
o
o
n
O
Building
o
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o
o
Oldest and larreit
military school in
Central Weil.
S( IIOOI..H.
B R O W N E LTTTiALL
lliiiiiillnu mill liny School fur girl
miller (lie direction of III. llrv.
(ieorue W'lirtlilnuloli, S. 'I'. It,, l,l I),
Full term Iii-kIiimIiik Sei't. Ill, 11)00.
One of the oldest and most successful
educational Institutions of tho west Its
high standard ullowlng It to compete with
eastern colleges and schools. Hulldlngs In
complete order perfect nteam heating, san
itary plumbing, culluglatu and preparatory
coursei, special students In music, the lan
guages 11 ml art, competent corps o' teachers.
Hvery advantage offered na regards tho
moral, mental und physical training Send
for clrculnr or apply personally to Mrs. U,
II. Upton, Trlnclpal.
The Kearney Military Academy
Ivi: HIM!) , Mill,
Third enr begins Sept. 12, 1500, with In
creased famltj and facllllles to glvo tho
boys of Nebraska ' omplete preparation for
I diversity or lluslnesn Charges moderate.
Address the president.
RiDE 50 MILES
PEDAL 0M3S
nyQcfe.
THEMOimW COASTER MK,
Orcr 100.000 in use.
For Safe Hy All Dealers.
VISWIHUIOH
l.c i(ilina-Aiiilrci'eit lldrr. (.'.,
Omaha,
1
I t L.