THE OMAHA DAILY 3EE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1901.
MORE GLORY FOR OMAHA
Locali Dtfitt Minnitpolli bj Bcoit of
Tbm it Tw,
StVERAL PECULIAR FEATURES IN GAME
Critical Sltnntluim Arlnc MemllilK
Flutter of llnnrt Fnllnre ThroMKh
the Clrnmlatnnil How Vic
tor' Wan Fulled Off.
After two hour of the most critical
situation." the Omaha base boll lean cele
brated Its return home by winning the first
prune from Minneapolis In the last half
of the ninth Inning, the score being 3 to 2.
Oenlns, l'uyne nod McAntlrews wore tbi)
heroes of the day; the first, because by n
phenomenal catch In the seventh Inning ho
Mopped two runs and saved the game, thu
otflff to because thoy mado the two
litl In the lat Inning with the ocorc tied
that brounht the winning run.
Of liitensc Interest throughout, tho game
was mnrrcil only by the errorn of the locals,
which went numerous and llngrant. It
seomed for a long time that thesi
mlnplAys had hopelessly lost tho con
test to the visitors, but In the fifth
Inning tho Millers also got started tho
same 'way and with" two errors und a wild
pitch gave a run that put a better face on
things, although It' Was still 2 to 1. Tlmi
In the sixth Letcher made a sage ono and
after Stewart and McAndrcws hud both
gone out and the crowd had lost hope Cal
houn put himself on a high pedestal by hit
ting a three-bagger, scoring Letcher and
tying the score.
Tnucli of llrnrt 1'n I In re.
But In tho very next Inning the visitors
gato cerone heart failure by making two
beautiful hits and thereby placing Con sal
tan and Hrnshrnr on second und third.
There were two outs, but It seemed a cer
tainty that ono of those men would score,
so when Delden came to bat and knocked
tho bnll against the renterflcld fence liuo-
pie turned away heartsick, for they could
already see In their mind's eye those two
fatal tallies.
It was all a dream, however. None had
ever though, of tho fielder out there, for the
fly was surmlngly a 100 to 1 shot for a two
bagger Oenlns took that one shot and
made the prettiest and most difficult catch
of the whole season. With nib usual per
fect Judgment he did not delay a moment
when the hall was hit, but started right for
tho spot wher It would fall. Even then
It didn't seem that he would have time,
but he ran up the steep clay bank against
the fence and lust got his fingers In front
of the rough boards in time. He clutched
the ball and then crashed against the
fence, but ho held It and the game was
saved. That catch was made, mind you,
while ho was running directly away from
tho batter's box. with his back to tho team
and ho took the ball right over his head
from behind.
When the crowd had recovered from Its
momentary Insanity over that work every
one was heartened. 8uch a catch seemed
an emen of good and this belief was
strengthened when In the next Inning Mc
Connell, who had made a three-bagger,
was caught at the plate on Whlttrldge's
grounder to McAndrews. who fielded It
home Just so John Oondlng could lay It all
over the runner, saving another run at a
heart-rending moment. Then things wor
rled along until the ninth, when Payne did
the work with hln little stick after there
was' one out. f
Pltchln la ecnltar
The pitching was a peculiar feature of
tho contest. Whlttrldgc showed clearly
that ho Is a great sllnger In some ways,
but ho also demonstrated a dangerous wild
ness. Though he struck out nine men and
gave only six hits, he allowed two bases
and made four wild pitches, besides divert
other miserable throws that kept Catcher
McConnell Jumping and guessing all the
time. But Whit was certainly a puzzle to
the locals, for Oenlns and Stewart struck
out twice each and neither got a hit, which
rocaas a good deal.
Payne was careful, as usual. He nl
Ipwed eight hits and gave no bases, but he
atruclc out only three men. However, In
.the early stages of the game his support
was mlserablo at times and one run against
him was due to errors. The pitcher was
the batter of the day for tho Omahans, for
betides knocking In the winning run he
was the only mat: to hit Whlttrldge twice
McConnell easily led the list for the vis
itors, getting a three-bagger and two
singles.
t lie' a Heal Umpire
Popular "Bob" Carruthers was there to
umpire and he gave great satisfaction
There was only one real kick and it dldn
go' for much with him. "Bob" is a real
umpire. Herman will pitch for Omaha to
day und Dad Clark tor the visitors. Score
OMAHA.
AH. R. II.
Fleming, It 3 0 1
TOmnti, hh j 3 0 0
Otmlns, cf 4 0 0
Letcher, rf. 4 1 l
Siowurt, 2b,....:.:...;. ,3 0 0
Mr Andrews, 3b ,4 1 1
Calhoun, lb 4 1 1
Oondlng, c 3 0 0
Payne, p 4 0 2
Totals 33 3 1
MINNKAPOLIS.
AB. R. H.
McCreedle, rf 6 0 0
Rone. 3b ,i 6 11
Congalton, cf 4 0 1
Brasheat, 2b SOI
Law, lb 5 0 2
TlCldcn, It ....... 6 0 0
Cnckmnn, is 4 l o
McCminell, c. 4 0 3
Whlttrldge, p...., 4 0 0
Totals 41 2 8
Omaha 0 0 0 o t
Minneapolis ..i..O 0 110
O. A. B.
2 0 0
1 2 2
4 0 0
1 0 1
0 4 1
0 t 2
12 0 1
7 1 0
0 2 1
2; 13 1
O. A. B.
0 0 0
0 0 0
3 0 1
1 3 0
7 0 0
0 0 0
4 3 i
10 2 6
0 1 0
all
l n o i-a
6 0 0 0 2
Knrned run: Omaha, 1, Three-base hits
McConnell and Calhoun. Two-baso hit
Hone. Sacrifice hits: Toman, Oondlng,
LOniMton, Stolen base: McConnell
liases on jal j: Off Whlttrldge. 2. struck
o ft: Ry Whlttrldge. U; by Payne. X Wild
Pitches: Whlttrldge, 4. f'aMeil 'ball: Mc
Cdpnel , i. Time of game: 2:00. Umpire:
Carruthoi'j, '
f Denver Loses Slow (lame.
KANSAS CITT, July 9.-Kansas Cltv de
feated Denver today In u slow gamo. " The
visitors were outplayed nt every hUbc.
Attendance, 450. Score:
Kansas City . . 01400031 o'Vd1
Denver 00120001 o-i u u
Hatterle.: Kansas City, Olbson and Mes
nllt: Denver, Hyler and James Sullivan.
Dea Mnlnra Benta St, Pnnl,
DES MOINES. la.. July S.-Olade held St.
Paul down to two hits today and both of
therm were mado In the ninth, one being a
low bunt down the third base line. At
tendance, 8,0CO. Score:
v It II K
Dcs Moines.... l l ; o o 2 o o s i,
St. Puul 0 0 0 0 II 0 1 0 01 2 2
lotteries. Uea Moines, Rlndo and Kiel
now, St. Paul. McOlll and WlUon.
Ht, Jueenh Ilata at Will.
, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 9,-The home
team batted tho ball, alt over the lot and
won easily In today's game. Score:
Ht. Joseph., . ..2OD4O031 iVlD1
Colo.. Springs.,. 2 001000 0 1- 186
ImtUrles: St. Joseph, McDonald and
Doolnl Colorado Springs, Purvin and Don
nhuc. v Y"- . .
Won. Lost. P.O.
Kansas city 33
Omaha .IS
nt. jolt pn,...,,...,...r,,l
Minneapolis. :;'.;;.,...., ..so
St. Paul., .'. ..'....Kl
Colorado Soring. 3
K,9
20
29
28
SO
111
:il
31
,bo3
.(18
.517
"0S
.416
,413
.JSl
P5 Mollies,, ....,...'.'..'... .'...24
SAUCY NATIONAL
PLAYERS
-.-
fanner nml Dolcr Fined mill I'ut
Out ill Clilt'iiHo Onme tor
Aim n I n k Umpire.
CHICAOO. July S.-Two errors, followed
d a ntfti sacrifice, two singles ;inu 1iriMBM hit whrnrDr it wr. nnrrM.rv. The re
51"e .rh" n9i'?!l '"V.8 ?u Kll waV nnifrrolv r?r-"c from'-' shuT-out.
but not safely, riftcci" of the locals perlsn-
inj; on tiles", twelve or which were caiuui
by th outfielders. Chance and Dexter
were fined and put out of the gnme for
ubuilve talk to I'mplre Cunnlneimni. At-
tenuancc, i.iw. ucore:
CHICAOO. I'lIlLuVOELI'IlIA.
ii it n a f I n 1I.O.A i:.
lUrlnol, If
1 0 2 0 OThoman. ef.. 13 3 0 1
0 1 i 0 0 Wolvt'n, lb I ! J
1 1 2 2 2 Hick, rf 1 1 f
0,. 0 u Ii O.nclah'ty. K.O M M
Onen, cf..
Utllff, Sh.
Cluncr, rf,
l)oy li..
114 0 O'MoKiilT-d, C. i ; ' "
lUynicr. lb. 2 2 2 0
Jcnn'm, io.. i y
MCCPfK, IIJ t 1 1
11a nrn. 2t. u u "
Kllnn, c-rf.. 0 1 t 0 0
Cron, .
Ortli. p...
10 3 11
Kahoe, lb-c. 9 0 ., 1 o
1 0 2 2 0
THylar, p.... 0 10 3 0
Itofrmun, !b, 0 0 1 1 0
TotaU .. n 2T 10 i
Totals .. 3 7 27 1)
I
'hlladclnh-a 11000400 0-6
ihlciiio ' .. .... 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
iniiivj ... v v v v
LAIl oil uasts; in uaueipiiia, , i
i ur..h.'iH.. iiiix: Uovil. iiuvltior. uun
nlngs. Threo-base hit: Kllck. Sucrltlce
lilts. FUCK, Tliomas. piuitu rmrie: ureti.
Qtrnnt .tut . Ill- -I'nvlnr H! tiv (Irtn.
t.-irt uin on lmiN: orr Tuvinr. l: on
flpllv 1. Tlmii- 1:71. ITmnlre: CUlinlUK-
nam.
llnatmi fnti'l llll Wrll.
HITTMIlttnn. .tnlv 9. Kxmdlent fielding
mm 4i iiiicihiik u I'limi'i" un
ton .Nauomtis uuwn io mm mm. ini"f.'i
wiimm Miintinri wjih riiimi'ii linn u u rim"
contly, he wuh lilt hard and often. Attend
anco, 2,X. Score;
riTTaiiuito. . HOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E.1 11.H.O.A.K.
Clinks, If... 2 2 I 0 Oling. rs 0 0 111
limlin't, il 1 J S i 0 IUinltlo.1, cf 1 0 1 v o
al, rf.... 2 2 1 P OMurrlij'. It" 0 0 3 1 0
lllalii-fM. lb. 0 0 10 0 0 Dcmunt, 2li. 0 1 .1 1 1
Wukiut, 3b. 0 0 1 2 OCrollnn, rf... 0 0 2 0 0
Illtchi-y, 2b. 2 1 3 I O.NIcliol. lb., a 1 4 1
r-nrr L,. A I t .1 I l.iui. fill 12 2 0 0
Zlmnifr, c... 0 2 2 2 0 Muran, c.... 0 0 i 1 0
lhUllil. P-- 2 2 0 1 0 Willis. Ii
0 0 0 2 1
Totals ..5 13 27 12 11 Totuls .. t 111 1 4
Pittsburg 2 10 1 0 1 1 3
Boston 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 U-l
Humeri runs: I'lttnliun:. 3: Boston. 2-
Two-base lilts; Bvailinoiit. Itllchey. Thicc-
li lui. h I:,vl N7 rllnlu I lump rUI.B!
Clarke, liwc. rj.icrillce hit; Ciarwu. Stolen
Danes; liuiiumout. Jyjwc. jjouuic puiy.
L'flrr to ltmiiHllidd. I'lmt bnSL- oil bills'.
Oft Phllllpiil, 2, oft Willis, 4. Hit by p.tched
1m : i ro uh. " Ktruck ntlt: 11V I'liliu u.
2! by Willis, ti. Wild pitch: Willis. T.mc:
w. umpire: xsnsii.
Cliiolnniitl Wins It)- it Hun.
CINCINNATI. Julv 9. Phvlf loBt control
of the ball In the ninth iimlub today and
the Cincinnati Nationals won out on two
bases on balls, liuciuw s trror and uouus
single. Warner becumc enraged at one of
Umpire Bchlc's decisions In the last Inning
nml when tho name was over no threw mc
bull at the umpire, hitting him In tho atom-
acn. isuw 1 orK nnou n not navo nau it. run
oft Case, the local amateur. His Inability
to nciu nrn poHition gave mem tncir tour
tallies. Attendance, l,S0O. Score:
CINCINNATI. NEW YOltK.
It.ll.D.A.U. It.lf.O.A.i:.
Oohbii, cf.... 0 110 1 Vanll'n, cf. 2 2 0 0 0
llsrK)-, If... 0 2 3 0 OStlbuch. If.. 0 V 0 0
lUbtrrr. lb. 0 1 li 0 0 Mcllrlde. rf. 0 1 10
Crawford, rf 1 0 V i OlD&vls. .... 0 0
Mbkuoii, .. 2 15 2 O Qiimel, lb.
, 0
nets, 2b,,
1 2 2 0 0
, 1 10 0 1
,0032V
,0004 1
0 0 0 0 0
Uuelow, 3b.
, 0 0
1 1
, 0 0
, 1 0
Irwin, lb..
UrKn, c.
Case, p.,..
Strung. 2b.
Warner, c.
l'hyle, p....
"Phillips ,
Totals .. I 72S II 3
Totals .. 6 8 27 14 il
Batted for Case lit ninth.
Two out. when winning run scored.
Cincinnati 00000020 35
New York 001030000-4
Earned rtir.s: Cincinnati. 3. Two-base
hits: Vanllaltren, Mcllrlde. Three-base
hit: Mau-oon. Stolen base: VbiiHullren.
Doublo plays: Davis to Buelow. Davis to
uanzel, 1'eltz to llaberer otrucK out: tiy
Case l; by Phyle. 3. Time: 1:50. Umpire:
u t ....i. ii...t. ii...i.i
ht. Loui. llcnta Drooklyn.
BT. LOUIS. July 9. Dick Padden'a slnjtle.
Which scored Burkett and Murphy, nave the
HI I nula Nnllnnnla lr,Hnv' tram., nu.r
8T. LOUIS. i 11HOOKLYN
It.H.O.A U. n.H.O.A.K.
Ilurkett. It.. 2 1 3 1 0 Kelly, lb.... 0 2 13 0 1
lleldrlck, cf. 0
McQann, lb. 0
I'adden, 2b.. 1
Wallace, ss, 0
Kruger, 3b.. 0
Hjon, c 0
Nichols, rf.. 0
1 O.Keeler. rf... 0 2 10 0
0 l
3 01
Scheck'il. If. 1 1 2 0 1
Daly, 2b 0 2 110
Dahlrn, ,., 0 0 6 3 0
3 1
2 C
Uolan. ct.... 0 0 110
Karrcll, c... 110 3 0
Hitlns, 3b... 2 2 0 4 0
cJumes, p. 0 0 0 2 0
2 I
U I
Murphy, p... 2
Ittson .... 0 10 0 0
Totals
5 7 27 13
Totals .. 3 11 21 ! 2
Batted for McJamcs In ninth.
St. Louis i 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 -5
Brooklyn 10020000 03
Earned runs: St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Two-base hits: Kelly, Daly. Sacritlcc hits:
Burkctt, Heldrlck. Left on bases: St. Louis,
4; Brooklyn. 6. Home run: Gntlns. Double
Plays: Burkett to Hyan, Wallace to Pad-
den to McOunn, Dahlcn to Kelly, Kelly to
Dan en to rteny. liases on oai s urt mc-
James. 2: off Murnhy 1. Struck out: By
McJames, i; ny Aiurpny, l. Htoien nascs:
Keeler, riciiecKard, untilcn, radden. Time:
1:45. Umpires: Schrlver and McGulre.
Mntlonal Leasnc Standing.
won. i,ost. r. o.
'"w -m ?
Plttsburr ...
St. Louis ....
New York ...
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ....
Boston
..36
29
...31
...34
...34
...29
26
30
31
30
25
4t
'Eli
.621
.443
Ml
Cincinnati '
28
Chicago 22
CHICAGO AMERICANS
UUIN
fill
Mine nasi In One Inning Prove Dla-
aatrona for the MilTVaakee
Team,
tlltWim.-PU ti.lv 1 r5iir,.n nllnh n
RlWX,"!?,.,"!! SSSS ."'
hits off him in the sixth and a base on
balls Hustina went In to Ditch without set
tine a chance to warm un. Three bases on
balls and a wild pitch followed and before
the side retired two doubles and a triple
had been ndded by the visitors, scoring
nine runs in an. Attendance, sw. score;
CHICAGO. I MILWAUKKK,
It.H.O.A.K. I
n.H,o.A.E.
Hoy, cf 2 2
0 OGtlrr. 3b..., 1
1 0 3
Jones, rf .... 3 2 1
Mertct, 21i... 0 1 3
Ifbfll, 11).... 1 2 10
Callahan, 3b I 2 0
Khucart, i. 1 11
McKail'd. It 1 1 3
0 0 Gilbert, 31)-.. 1
2 0 Hallman, rf. 1
0 0 Anaers'n, If, 2
1 0 Conroy, .. 1
1 0,uonohu, lb. 1
0 0 Dufty, cf.... 0
1 1 Tricl, cf 0
2 1 4
2 2 0
J 2 0
1 2
t 11 1
1 1 0
ooo
0 t 1
Fillllvan,
4 2 5
Urimtli, p..
Totnlt .
3 1 0
3 0 Maloney,, c. 0
Garvin
P
113 4
17 It il S I
Hutting, p.. 1 10 2
Connor, c... 0 0 2
0 0
TotaU .. 9 15 27 17 3
Chlcseo
00303900 2-17
Milwaukee
00200203 29
Karned runs. Milwaukee, 7; Chicago, B.
wo-bnse hits; Anderson (2). Isbell. Calla-
ban. Three-base hits: Donahue. ilcFar
land. Jones Sacrifice hit: Hoy. Stolen
base: Conroi. Bases on balls: Off Garvin.
3; on liusting, . oirucK out: uy uarvin,
s; uy urinun. i. iiu , '"-: lr""B. .im
uy 1 1 n i y," V . . ,t S .iTi.?i '-. ' A...
hie plays; uonroy to uiiDcri to wononuc.
umpire; lunuuon, nme; i,w.
I'retty Ouliie In Ilnltlinore'.
... . nuivnTAv Ttti., Q t. a.,ki. n,.H
an error In the tenth Inning torta.. gae
ualtlmorc one or tno proiiiesi games seen
here mis' seuson. McGruw was benched In
the llrit nnd Foster in the ninth Inning for
kicking. In the sixth Williams apparently
dashed tor nomo oeiore cseymour s uy was
held hy ! osier ana was uuowen to score
in, 1 in tii iiinth liuier threw wild
atrh Couahlln at tlrst and 11 spectator
threw the ball In tha bleachers, In tne
meantime Qulnn had reached homo and
rotiffhl In was on second, hut Sheridan
.,,ii..rl 11 hlock hll nnd forced Qulnn to re-
turn to
ager
both
1IAI
McOra
ttunn
tKjni n, 11 ., 1 v y iiunaun. wh v . it u
Wlll'ms, 2b, 13 14 l!l!mr. rf 0 0 0 0
Kelt r, ' vroiitr. it-., u 1 a u u
Seymour, rf, 0 0 2 0 0 It 1 0 0 0 0
Jacltkon. cf., 0 0 0 0 0 Qulnn. 2b..... .0 0 2 1 0
Hart, lb 1 1 14 0 O.Coushlln. 3b 0 1 1 3 0
itcaTn'ty DO 0 0 r i, ;; olio
tcaint, P-v2-J.- '
Total. ..1 7 10 13 V Totals ..l (Mil s
Rahinon, c. 1 : 1 vvunc n, .. 0 t 1 1
.. .. .... , ,u. ..i.k
-lin l lilt Linno iui fi'.m 111 iii.ibii.
Baltimore 000001000 J-3
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I
Earned rubs: Baltimore j. Two-basu
hits: McOraw. Hart, Robinson. Foste
Three-bise hits: Dunsan. Vllllams. Stolen
bases; Farretl. Robinson. Sacrifice hit;
Brooklyn after the scoro hud been tied for ;i"reiy ucuit-n, wiu omy
five Innlnct. O'Dav did not umpire owlns; t hot the Leandera were tho better crew.
to Injuries received In yesterday's riot, Two H'o speeches were all of that Jenor till
piaytra offlclated. as Warner did not ur- ?" ot the Amerlcah crew Bald he wished
rive on lime. Attendance, 4,000. Score: lo,,,u,J,wi.,,he,L lretnifnt t Iltinlev hail
' ... aiilf-ndld. Thv had tmind rill the nrrarme-
second una (.ougnun to nrsi. Man-1 ::u; , v r"'' V v i' , v
Manning intends 10 protest against yrr,m,i yZt ,T,' i-.
decisions. Attendance, S090. Score: DoublcB! Third round-Collins and Wald-
AMnTO A e I WA8,UNi?T,05a B 2ndbS?t!ndaeblelar teS'SfiSK
McOlnnlty, .Patten. Double plays: Mc
in ttnrf tn hunn. W II-
uinimy io iiiimrns
Hums to Hart First base on bails! Off
Patten. 2, oft McOlnnlty, 6. 8trucn out.
By Patten, 2- by McUlnnlty, 3. Left o"
basts: Washington. Sj Baltimore, 4. Time:
IMS. Umpltesi Sheridan and Mannassau.
Detroit lilt Mhen .i'tfiii r .
.t'V7.T,...'iy1.'' '79J5.5,!ilnL.,.n.,I.i
Auen.miice, i ,W. acore:
D ITT HO IT. CLEVELAND.
ll.H.O.A.U n.H.O.A.K.
c
hoi
CdfV. aii..., 3 I 1 1 0 iMi'Urr'e. cf. 0 0 i 0 0
ntt. rf.
lioe DMcrnrfy. to 01 JO
Ilarrett. cf.
112 0 OO'Drlen, rf.. 1110 1
ft J A 1 riflrdt. lb 0 2 1 3 0
Gltaion, Sti
Eltifrf'il, s. 1 2 1 2 OlJiCh'cc, It). 0 2 II 3 0
Nance. If.,.. 0 12 0 uUritrlUy, Jb. 0 0 3 1 0
MeAI's'r, Hi 2 2 13
ItuelOK, c... 2 1 t
0 iwmii c.,.,. ' i i
1 Oijhlfbcck, M. 0 0 6 1 0
1 Ollnrt, p 0 0 0 4 1
- -Wcl'tilng. p. 0 0 0 3 0
3 0
Totnls ..1 6 2? 19 2
Blever, .,.. 1 2 0
Totals . 11 19 17
Detroit 0 2 0 6 1 0 0 2 0-11
Cleveland 00U00U100-1
Two-base hits: LnChurice. Holme. Olea
on. Three-base hit: Holinis. Sacrltlcc
hits: Nance-. .McAllister, Holmes. Double
1'layn: McCarthy to Hart. Beck to liruu
ley, liChance tunasslsted). First banc "ti
balls: Ofl Hart. 3; off Wi-yhlng, 2. Mlt b;
r.u..li..,l I...II. li.. vtr..l,l,i. 1 mrnrlt ntlt
t ,,, V.J ."J ' V ..; ' (Im1u1L
Ami-rlcHU l.eituiie MiiiulliiK.
Won.
3S
11
31
35
'.'
21
21
Lout.
20
24
25
29
2S
35
r.s
12
P.C
.t'O.S
.63(1
.553
.M7
.m
.m
.m
.311
Boston
Chicago
i iiuiiiuiufu
IJL'irOll
tVi.n.. iiif,i i ""'
(.luvvianu .
MHwallKuo
.Soiitlii'rn I.eiiKiie.
B1HMINOIIAM, Ala., July D.-
Score:
lt.II.13.
Birmingham . 6 1 3 0 0 0 1 3 '-11 17 0
Little ltock...O 000 0 00000 35
Batteries: Birmingham, Wllhclm trnl
Culver; Little Hock, Blackburn and Hut
ton. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July a.-scorc:
It. I Itlj.
Memphis
1 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 -7 12 2
10000000 01 S 7
OCIlll.V .
Batteries: Meinnhls. Shields and Arm-
utronu; Molina, Baker and Harlow.
iSAati viLiUK, Juiy a. acore;
ll.H.E.
Nashville 1 3 1 0 0 0 4 0 - 12 3
Now Orleans... 0 0 6 1 0 0 1 0 1-8 12 5
Batterlen: Nashville. Corbett nnd Fisher:
New (Jrli-aiiM, Krei-rnaii and Westt.ike.
t II A TTANOUU A, Tenn., July y. score:
11. II. IJ.
i. Jit i.
Shrovcport .5 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1-9 15 2
Chattun'ga ,1 002002 3 0 0-8 11
Batteries: Shrevenort. McOlunbi. Keofe
and McQtilre; Chattanooga, Bruniur Mid
HOUl.
Tliroo-
LeiiKiie,
At Bloomlncton Bloomlnston, 10; De
c"IVr'r)0.". i, i.i.,.i ti iij ,,. tii.
At nock Islnnd-ltock Island, 0; Bock
ford. S.
At uavennort Davenport, s: ueunr uun-
Ids. 7.
At Kvansv He Tcrre lliuitc. o: isvans-
vlHe. 2.
Western ANaoclntlon,
At Indianapolis Grand Baiilds. 4: In-
dlannpolls, 3.
At wnceiniB Fort wayne, u: wneeunff,
ai commons ioiumiUH, uayiou, i.
At Murlou Marlon, 4: Toledo, 3.
BAD FEELINGAFJER REGATTA
Pennaylvniilun Onuses Bitter t'ecllim
by Ills Speech Over Henley
Iluce at Biiiniiiet.
t.n'noN. .Tniv i nnth the Americans
and the British have been consratulatlnn
themselves on the fact tliat tne neniuy
regatta passed off without International
friction ot uny kind. The congrutulutlona
were premature. Friday nlht the Lean
dera wave a dinner to the Pennsylvunians.
T M&s
present. The speeches teemed with com-
J.llments. The British said they had never
tcn a better nor . more sportsmanlike
crew. . Tno 1'cnnsyivunians repuca uiai
I tllKV had never DCCn ItlOrO Illiriy UOU
mcnts in regard' to the races perfectly fair.
' contrary to. what they had been told.
The British oarsmen were dumbfounded
and did not answer while the Pennsyi-
vnnlans were there, but the storm UroKe
out Immediately thev had denarted und
still continues. The Leanders are bitterly
indignant and say they will not row
against the Pennsylvanlans again.
'ine neau master oi liton writes to tne
Times today, advocutlnc the exclusion of
all foreign crews from Henley, "if the
result of Friday's race had been different,"
writes Dr. Wnrre, "whatever we might have
tnougnt, wo couiu not nave uttereu rur
thouchts without Invltlnc the disagreeable
retort thnt we did not know how to take
a. ,bcaM"B- Aht lK ,wo m.n,y l,I,.cak- n"rt
bcin5h?,.L"'sh to avoid any lmputa-
"on of churlishness or discourtesy. 1
" ,v ',hJng,,bu'J'dl,ra,tJ2n r0 "".TOf
brc'h"U'. w..h,0' "1 'h.Pst J ?Li,n",e,
expenditure, have come to nartlclnate In
our regatta. The good nature of the stew
ards of the Henley tegutta In permitting
the rowing trophies entrusted with them
to be contested by nil the world will en
danger the best Interests of amateur row-
lnir. for thr t-nonnriiirpmAnf nt u'Vilh
foreigners excluded out of any scltlsh fear,
Lc8 ,he Prlzes Ko to foreign lands, for I
,ocl convmceu mat we are good enough to
iioiu our on, oui i no most earnestly de-
be preserved from the deadly inroads of
professionalism, which Is already making a
business of so much that ought only to be
pleasure, und threatens to crush the life
n i Mai our uiiiHieur oursmunsnin may
out of sports in Kngland. If an intcrna-
!Lon,u r,?Pntta i 'bought to be desirable
there will be no difficulty n nrovidlnir suit.
able trochlea and a nroner cnurs. (tv nil
means let us preserve our Henley, which
luuimru or ine encouragement of
amateur rowing In the United Kingdom,
from the professionalism which seems now,
not obscurely, to measure its 'ralson
d etre.' "
OLYMPIAN GAMES FOR ILLINOIS
Aaaoclutlnn lnenrnornteil at .Spring.
field Will He Held In
ltlOIl.
CHICAGO. Julv 9. The secretary of state
at Sprlngileld granted articles of incor-
1 poration to tne uiympian uamrs nssocia
l tlon. capitalized at J200.000. W. It. Hor
o per, Volney w. Foster and John Barton
o Payne aro the incorporators. Tho object
0 ot the organization Is to hold u great In-
o ternntlonal athletic meet, during which tho
o 1 urecian gumes win no revived, in Chicago.
o In 1903. Plans for an immense stadium for
0 tne games nnd other details of tho enter
1 prise win soon uo in tne nanas of com
o mittccs.
Zar nnd AmbrustrT Win.
The match came of tennlns for J?S nt
JV. F. (Jlarkson and V, . H. Kmery was
bowled last night on Clark's alleys before
- ? m.rE. crowd, zurp nnd Amtinutcr won
nanas nown. acore:
ZAItP AND AMHH.USTHR
j,t n,j 3il. Total
Ambruster 157 19 177 5S0
atf 173 228 UO 551
Totals 3:10 421 327
EMERY AND CLAHKSON.
llOSl
1st
2d.
179
1S3
3d. Total.
I Lmery lift
ISO
MO
4f'S
Clarlison 13,
Totals
.270 362 30
"Western Trimls 'I'nuriinnirnt,
CHICAOO, July 9. Today In the West-
to crn tennis tournament tne third round In
slnRles and. doubles, was completed and
ipmorrow tne sem -tinais will he played
") Kms i" i""ow'
I n fvuiiun icoiiiii.il in iwiiunai
ties: Third round Munday beat IKss,
0, 4-fi, 6-1; Wnldner bent Alexander,
. miia-ics
, c it.a A.I
1 f"0". - 8'. -3'
rannillnn Crlpkrtera rinlali.
NEW YOltK. July 9.-Th Canadian
crieKeters wouno up tneir series at Bay
.. N- this Sfternoon by de.fe.itln
eleven representatives of the Metropolitan
District Cricket league by an Innings and
us runs
M'hltney Wlna Another Rare,
I.ONDON. July 9.-Wllllam C. Whitney's
Shibboleth fllly ?J. RellT) won the ninglnm
Wv al lhe Nottingham July meeting
1 (0day,
ENTHUSIASM GROWS DAILY
Widespread IiUrcit in The Boa's Vicatioi
Contut BjiUm.
COLUMBUS GIRL IS RUNNING AHEAD
Otlirr I'liiiillilnlcN Arc Close Kollo
rrn nml n Merry ltt?e In On
Prcaellt Hlntun of the
t'omiit'tltlnii.
Kclirnskii,
Vern 1.. Krnnirr, Columbus. . . .25,1.10
A n ii n (liihl, tlrniul fslnnil
Hi'mkIi- Smut ilen, Kenrtit)' ....17,1111
Maymo Ornham, David City 16,13-1
(iriiLu Neweil. llcutrirr l;.Jib
Olive Patteinon. Fremont.
13.02J
uoidle lirooKiiiRs, Wayne
Lyuia HarrlHon, Nebraska City.
nadle Cain, Blair
Cclta llnffinnn, York.....
budle Cain, Blair
Hose Hflser, Lincoln,...
Iiicb Crawford, Auburn
Jennie Htaiuuti, lecumsch
Norn AI. Whiffen, Crete
I.lzzle Mulchow
Jtary Phclau, Wnhno
Zoo Gltdaun, Fremont
Myrtle Uutt-s, CralK
F. B, Thompson. HastlilKs
Nina Hyun, NsllKh
Anna M Itaiisom, Bancroft
Oertrude Alder, IVcumsuh
Mattlc Gibson. Chadrun
Mae Webb, TpcuiiikcIi
Lillian Hhryock, IMaitsnioutli..,.
Blanche Bucklon, Fremont
Hllxabeth Motller, Fremont
Ura U. Crilin, Norfolk
Jennie Bruiiton, Nelli;h
MiiKKle O'Connor, Central City.
Anna Hopkins, Auburn
Kdna Batson, Arlington
Ida Pcarlmaii, Plaltsmouth
Kdlth Foley, Blair
Mac McCormlck. Blair
Men Jones, Illalr
Florenco Talbot, Bralnard
Wllma Wefcley, Bralnard
Crcta DaKBCtt, Cliadron
Daisy ThomuH, Chadron
Nina Gibson, Chndrou
Mnbel Young, Auburn
Fannie Oos.nrd, Seward
12.D2
... 12,1U
... 12.6U9
... 12,115
... H.tH
... 11,041
... Mil
... 4,710
... 4,D
... 4.1M
... 2.370
... 2.1VJ
4M
... an
... -Ji
'.1i0
... 107
1U0
te
29
W
19
1')
....
b
4
4
3
2
... 2
2
2
S
5!
2
2
i titnu. iiui lum.tMi
Anna Lon, Schuyler
.Mac uuriaiu, .Norfolk.
Mary Howard. Columbus
Miss S. Carpenter, Valley
Vlrdccn Welch, Paullllon
Miss Hose, Gllmore ,
Adeline Kcyes, Springfield
Alice Stewart, Auburn
Mrs. Fcnwlck, Crali:
Mary Cralir. Crali:
Miss Gnrdnct, Auburn
Mary McDoukcI, Nollgli
Marsnret Walsh. Stella
Gertrude Boss. Tecutnseh
Doru Frlckr. Plattsmouth
Josephine Murphy, Plattsmouth
Blanche Sullivan. Plattsmouth
May Petersen, Plattsmouth
May Baton, Plattsmouth
Autonta Kessler, Plattsmouth
Clara Battnn, Plattsmouth
Anna Helsel, Plattsmouth
Addle Smith, Plattnmouth
Alice Petersen, Plattsmouth
Bdua Petersen, Plattsmouth
Madge Wilson, Lincoln
Catherine Wood, Beutrlcc
Irene Byam, Auuuru
OninliR.
Kmlly Wlsiiiao, V. W. Hull Co...lO,SSU
Orllln M. Ilutterllelil, Flelaoh-
iii a n n Yens! Co 0,71)0
Ilnliln Weliern, ICIIiiiitrick A Co.O.tltl
l'.dltli Siicncer, Oniiiliii Public Li
lirnry
R.UHH
Amanda Llndblad, O. K. Scolleld Co...
Jennie A. Ferren, Kllputrlck & Co....
Blanche Wiley, W. U. T. Co
Alice Hoddcr, Nob. Tel. Co
Ida Wagner, Dalzell'B
May O'lirieii, Havden Bros
Julia Kleffman, Haarman Bros
Caroline Flbergcr, Dr. Bailey
Luclle Parish, Neb. Tel. Co
Alice Carey, J. II Mcintosh
r-fissle Arnold; ' florist
5,237
5,087
6,072
8,956
3,i13
3.7U4
3,593
2,97
1.701
i'M
371
lb&
13.1
121
77
II
t
75
41
XO
30
to
2t
20
16
13
12
10
10
10
7
Delia O'Barrlon, Kelley, Stlger & Co.
Myrtle Ashcroft, Hayden Bros
isorn f.mcrsor,, auuius nxpresa uo.,..
Dot Stone, Hayden Bros.,..
Lillian Vancura, F. E. Sanborn & Co.
Helen Hlgby, city treasurer's offloa....
Mamie Bird, Bchadcll's
Bertha Clarke. Postal Telegraph
Lizzie Lee, Neb. Clothing Co
Cora Krebbs, Boston store
Eva Kaley, Country Publishers
Jennie Tunnel!, teacher ,
l'.va Melnuest. Int. Cor. school
Joslo Christian, W. II. Bennett Co....
Klla Simpson, unnna t'acKing uo
Klla Port. Burkley Envelope Co
Blanche Campbell, Majon nchool
Ethyl Thompson. Kllpatrlck & Co....
Emma Meyei, Kllpatrlck & Co
Nellie Bennett, Vinton t-chool
Bertie Winter, Woodmen ot the World
Ilachel Lymann, Mut. Life Ins. Co....
Grace Brewington. Neb. Cycle Co
Polly Hermans, Sorosts shoe store....
Agnes Itabel, W. H. Bennett Co
bopnia .Miner, a. t-ciursou
Blanche O'Barrlon, Hayden Bros
Anna Peters, Omaha View school,.,.
Nell 1. Spurck
Selma Burns, Franklin school
Ina Barnhart, Western U. T. Co....
Gertrude Layton, Fnrrcll & Co
Cora Battclle, II. G. Dun & Co
Icssle Blake, Courtney Sc. Co
Bertha Davis, J. B. Lchmcr
Clara Yodcr, W. B. Mclkle
Eva Byrne, Hayden Bros
Margaret O'Connell. Secretary Younr
Woman's Christian association
Anna Bennett, teacher
3. R. Lyman, Mut. Life Ins, Co
Emma Quick, W. B. Melkle
Grace Sheely, Blchardson Druj Co,,,,
Annie Kelley, Hayden Broi
Annie Bcechcr, W. B. Bennett Co
Elvira Howe. Omaha Dally News.,.,
Stella Blue, Kllpatrlck & Co....
Irene Van Noy, U. P. headquarters....
Phyllis Harland, Coleman
Dertle Davis, J. II. Lehman
Mnry Larson, Om, Tea and Coffee Co.
Agnes Mullln. Hnarman Bros
Mrs. Jennlo Brosman. Haarman Bros.
Grace Campbell, McCord, Brady Co..
A. L. Huff, Johnson A Goodlett
Maud Mahan, Kllpatrlck & Co
Theckla W!ckstrom, U. P. Headq's...
Ellen Larson. J M. Johnson
South Dakota.
Norn Harris, Lend 0,311:
Edna Wetrel. Leud ,. 1,713
Mattle M Forney, Sioux Fulls 1,161
Murlo Knowles, Dendwood 60S
Mrh. F. R. Martin. Hot Springs 400
Maud Cameron. Dendwood 2
Edith Blatchford, Terry 2
Hlancho t'row. Terry 2
Huby Miller, Lead 3
Marglo Glbbs, Lead 2
Maude Cook, Lead 2
Daisy Fowler. Deadwood z
Lydla Jalltz, Deadwood 2
Grace Tarre)!, Deadwood i
Hnllle Bennett, Deadwood , i
iola Thompson, Deadwood l
CO 11 II I! 1 1 II I U ITS.
Hmnin Aoonen. Nurse l.OOS
Mamie Aumann, Bluff City Laundry,. 1,722
Ueulah HnaglKlid Woouwurd'a 530
Lizzie McCrearv. Woodward's Kin
Blanche Arkwrlght. nrtlst yjo
J. Mary Nelson, Christian Home 123
Mary Aten, Bookkeeper Wilcox $
Corn Iiergor, Hustcr's Millinery to
Vermont Hoynolde, teacher 3)
Kdyth Thomas, teacher i
Myrtle Brown, Boston Store j
Invrn.
Jennie MuElroy, Dunlnp, Wood-
liinn Teleiihonr Co, , 1,730
Ltsile Kennrily, Mo, Vnlli-y .... 1,(10,1
Maymo Crlghton, Sioux City
Amanda Franke, Manning
Anna Toller, Creston
Jean Iteed, Sioux City
Miss Sorlley, dork, Sioux City
Mabel Collomer, SIojx City
Pearl Maxfleld, Neola
Minnie Bechtor, Sioux City
.cia Belding, Corning
Minnie Bennett, Woodbine
Ada Pellctt. Atlantl
Busle Kennedy, Crepton
Margurlte Bullentyne, Corning
Jessie Held, Corning
817
f-01
324
278
231
110
70
60
b
D
.South Ohio ha,
Mary SnrKenl, Oninlin II. A l Co. 1,077
Eva O'Sulllvan, S. C High school 3oS
Jennie St-ater, dresftnaker 220
Clara Adams, Neb, Tel. Co 1(5
W-iulilnKton,
En Oreton, Spokane 4
Everybody In Col'tmbus must be taking
The Bee these dayi, judging from the rapid
manner In which Miss Vera L. Kramer,
candidate tn tho vacation voting contest, is
coming to the front.
Miss Kramer hat now overstepped th
25,000 mark and that Is certainly getting
up Into the big figures.
Twenty-five thousand votes!
Sounds good, doesn't It? Well, there
ars several vcty close followers nnd they
are liable at any time to shake a bunch
of votes out of their slcevis and change
the entire aspect of the contest figures.
This voting contest business Is nu Inter
fttlng study and there's entertainment In
watching the young women vie with each
other for suprcma-y.
Everybody all over Nebraska and trib
utary country Is talking about this vaca
tion system so liberally Introduced by The
Ueo and Interest Is Increasing every day.
Here In Omaha where tho girls only have
to walk a rhott distance to deposit tbelr
ballots, they are apparently golnr; a llttl
slower. But surface Indications are tonic
timet deceptive and there's no way of
knowing how many votes some of thefp
brlrht slrls have tucked away somewhere
ready to sprlnft nt somo unexpected mo
ment. The Lead, 8. D. candidate doesn't pro
pose to stay In the Black Hills tall sum
mer. Not much.
Lead Isn't the biggest town in the coun
try, but there must be a lot of Industrious
voters up there und Miss Harris Is seem
ingly u popular candidate.
Watch the papers every day for further
announcements and stand prepared to be
surprised.
TOO MUCH FOR BoTwADDELL
.limine, Thirteen Pound-. Off, llcnta
the Atnrrlcnn Derby
Wlnnrr,
CHICAOO, July P. Kobert Waddell again
met defeat at Washington park today. He
finished In the Drexcl stakes, a 3-ycar-old
event, at one mile. Jlmtncr., to whom
Kobert Waddell was conceding 13 pounds
by the scale, led fiom start to finish
and won going strongly by two lengths.
Jlmlncz Is owned by F. J. Kelley and Is a
gradually Improving colt. Terminus was
a contender from the quarter mile pole to
the stretch, but ho tired and third was his
posltlou at the finish.
Tho sensation of tho afternoon from a
betting standpoint was tho success of
Captain Oalnes In tho fourth race at 10 to
1. Weather clear; track fast. Results:
First rnoe, six furlongs, purse Jitt); Miss
Bennett, 105 (Domlnlck) ov?n, won: Burnlc
uuntnn. vs t.unrtin.) t to i, sccuiui; i.i..c
ness, 102 (Bnnsrh) 10 to 1, third. Time
l!t.L Ohlu nml Mrmrl ftnnnn nlii rim.
adnn...l ... n.. ..... ti'jVl- Vtilrtftln
117 (Bullmati),'7 to l6, won: Trinity Bell, :
(Knlehl), 6 to 6, acennd; Brigade, )H
(Bansch). 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:11 1-5.
Amur and Bonnie I.lssak also ran.
Third nice, Drexcl stakes for 3-year-oius,
Jimitiez. in luaywoeui,
also ran.
Fourth rnce. seven and a half furlongs.
purse WOO: Captain Gaines, 1C5 (Matthews),
40 to 1, won: Nettle Begem, 95 (Martin),
9 to 2. second: Thurles. 9S (Donnelly), 20 to
1. third. Time: 1 :34 4-5. Vlncennes, Andes,
St. Wood. Mist! Soak, Adelante, Uncle Tom,
Light Ball, Tom Embry and Gulllana alio
ran.
Fifth race. hIx furlontts for 2-yenr-o'di,
nurse tM): Sir Oliver III (Knlzht). C to
1. won: Flora Pomona. 115 (Wlnkfleld). 10
to 1, second: South Trimble. Ill (Van
Dusen), 20 to 1, third. Time: 1:14 2-5. Net
He Wuddell. Eddie BllNch. Helen Print,
Our Jennie, Bed Hook, Bell nnd Commoner
nnd T.npn aiso ran.
Sixth rnce, seven and a half f-irlongs,
hplllnir. nurse SiXQ: Cambrian. 117 (Knlcht),
even, won: Scotch Plaid, 100 (Ransch), 9
to 2, second: Sam Luzaru. Esq.. tS
(Steele). 10 to 1. third. Time: 1:33 2-6. Sllu
rlftn. Major Bacon, First Jewel, Bowun,
FIcuron, Possart and Crosby also ran
At Uc-liiuir Pnrk, St. I.ouls.
ST. LOUIS. July 9. From a spectacular
standpoint tne racing nt ueimnr tiurx toauy
wus u great success. Four of tho events,
the tlrst. second, third and sixth, culmi
nated In ilercc drives and nose finishes which
brought the big crowd to Its fet. The
talent did very well unanciniiy. wnne
Satin Coat nnd Lee Bruno were the only fa
vorites to M-ore. the other events were won
by well played horses. Track fast. Re
sults:
First race, four nnd n half furlongs,
purse: Captain Foraker, 113. won; Anna
Elliott, second: Lady 'Btockway, third.
rime: dt.
Second race, seven furlonm. selling
Hungarian won: Prima II, second; Tot,e
Paine, third. Time: 1:28.
Third race, mile, selling: Satin Coat
won; Ben Boy, second; Great Pride, third.
Time: l:4IV4.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, Bell
ing: Tenny uenc won; eweet uream, sec'
ond: Echodale, third. Time: 1:224.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, sell
Ing: Lee Bruno won; Peter Duryea, sec
ond: Rice, third. Time: 1:44a.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Four
Ieaf C won; Hlndoonct, second; J J T,
third. Time: i:ib.
Dnrennnrt Harness Events.
DAVENPORT. Ia.. Julv 9. The second
day of the Great Western circuit races was
marked by fast time, Sue's winning of the
2:40 trot and going the second mile in 2:12Vj
neing tne star teaiure. wcatner line; tracK
a trifle slow. Results:
2:40 class trotting, purse SSOO: Sue won In
straight heats. Time: 2:134:, 2:12U. 2:14V,
wuiiii Kit 14 v wait awunwaa a- ' I V iliv, w . t -
slllta, Mcta, Arthur, Tom Lilly and Annie
Ripley also started.
2:15 class, pacing, purse $500: Charles
Dewey won In straight heats. Time: 2:1014.
2:11. 2:124. Lolo Mix, C F W. Fred the
rviu, wei s. u it ii, ttca Htar, Kittle 1'ow
ers and John G also started.
2:24 pacing, purse 8SO0: Oarnot won In
straight neats. Time: Z:14H, 2-.UV,. 2;14Vi,
Jack Mont. J C. Judse Flash. Ed Uennett
Genntls, Anna Coffee, Lawrence C, Joe Mac
ana hibck ivia aiso started.
RUHLIN THROWS FITZSIMMONS
Proves ot Only Too Heavy, but Too
Clerer for the bank
Cornlahiuan.
NEW YORK. July 9.-Gus Iluhlln nnd Roh
Fltzslmmons. In a Graeco-Roman wrestling
bout, attracted 2,500 people to Madison
square uarcien tonight, ittihlln was hnth
cleverer and heavier than the Cornlshmun
ana won two runs in succession with i
aunrtcr of an hour's rest between them
Ruhlln showed that he knew a great deal
more about the came than Fltzslmmons
did and It was the lnttcr's ability which
wnicn prevenicn nis ocing inrown more
qillCKiy.
In the boxes around tho wrestllnar nlut
form wero several noted fighters, among
them being Tern aharkey, who has taken
to tne wrestling game recently, and Terry
uniuvprn, who hcicii n.f iimeKeeper.
When Fltzslmmons Jumped upon the plat
form the crowd cheered. Ruhlln noon fol
lowed him nnd ulso got a warm welcome
His weight was announced at 193. Fltz
slmmonts was said to welch KA
THIS HEAI.TY MAntCHT.
T i k,coo added, mile;
i . s to l. won; ltobert wadden, va (iinnmiuu,
, 9 to 6. second; Terminus, 119 iDomlnl'k),
1 to 1. third. Time: 1 Ml. AdmonltU.n,
i Boiling Boer, W. J. Deboe and Operator
INSTRUMENTS filed In the register of
deeds' ottlce July 9;
Wnrrnnty Drrda.
Winona Savings bank to J. C. Page,
lot 14, Luke & T's add r.. . J 410
8. V. VanCarnp and husband to W. W.
Wallace, lot 4, block 7, VanCamp's
add 125
Edward and Mary Capsldy to A. C.
Neff, lot I, block 11, 2nd ndd -to
Mount Douglas 350
E. L. and M. 8, Greene to W. II.
Sanford. n!4 lot 0. Nelson's add ... 1,200
Midway Investment company to Mary
fikupa. h4 lot 18, block 2, Potter &
C's add 3,10
A. E ThomaH to Fremont, Elkhorn
& Misi.ourl Valley Railway compuny,
'nt ' d p.--' "f lot n to 8, block
2, Thomas & S's add 397
T .c.uixt Muben to r.tmc, part of lots
1 to I, block I, same wo
Katie Ca.fells to Josenh Hoffman
et al lot 7, block 8, Kountzc's 4th
add 1,700
G. F. Gllmore, trustee, to A, O. Tracy,
wH lot 3, block 3, Shlnn's add !5
anil Clnlm Ueeda.
D. C, Bradford to Rome Miller, part
tax lot H, In 20-1R-13 120
Charles Hattelle, trustee, to B. N.
Shields, lot 1, block JOU. Dundee
place 3ft
Lewis Harris and wife to II. P.
Thomas, lot 17, block 2, Portland
place , 1'0
Ira B. Mopes und wife to D. V.
flholes Co. lots 1 and 2, block 1,
Rose Hill 1
Dreita,
Master In Chancery to Herbert Norrls.
executor and administrator, lots 3
and 10, block 13, Kountze place 4,800
Sheriff to W. C. Kimball, south ten
acres of north twenty-live acres of
east llfty acres of sw 21-16-12
Total amount of transfers SIU'JI
V
I ROTH EN BERG & Schloss I
I Distributors KANSAS CVT. MO.
D
"I care Blood Polsqn liy My
Original Ferfeatrtl Syatem
of Antltnxtne Treatment.
Thue Areldlns tha Horri
ble BCeeta ' of rolaanoua
Drill,"
On account of Ha frightful
hldeousness, ContagloUB Blood
Poison, is .commonly .called the
king of mil venereal diseases. It
may ba hereditary or contract
..i. Once the syBtem Is tainted
ntth.lt, the disease may mani
fest Itself in the form ot iicro
fula, eczema, rheumatic pains,
tiff or swollen Joints, erup
tions or copper-colored spoti on
face or body, little ulcers In the
mouth or on tho tongue, soro
throat, swollen tonsils, falling
out of the hair or eyebrows,
and finally a leprous-like decay
of the flesh and bones. If you ;
have any of these or similar
symptoms, you are cordially In-;
vlted to come to our offices lm-.
mediately. If examination nroves'
your fears unfounded your mind
Is quickly relieved, but If your
constitution Is Infected, you will
be told so frankly and shown how to get rid of It. My special treatment for blood polios
Is practically tho result of my life work, and is Indorsed by the best physicians oi
America and Europe. It contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medlcJnaa at rtny
kind. It goes to the very bottom of the dlseasa and forces out every particle ef Im
purity. Soon every sign and nymptom disappears completely and forever. The loot,
the tissue, the flesh, tha bonst and the whole system are clsaned, purified. aa4 ra
tored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleaaurea
of life.
WE ALSO CURE TO STAY CURED
Varicocele, Stricture, Nervo-Sexua! Debility,
Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
And all associate diseases and weaknesses of men, We charga nothing for private
counsel and give to each patient a legal contract to hold for our promise. Is It
not worth .your white to Investigate a euro that has made life anew to multitudes a
man 7
If you cannot call at our oillce, write your symptoms fully
nefereiicc-ai Heat llanka and Lunillnir Business Slcu In Tata City.
CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL
Office Hours: From 8 X. AI. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. .M. to 1 P. AL
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnam St, Bet. 13ib andl4th Sts OMAHA, NEB.
THREE FAST
Leave
Omaha.... I .-30 p.m
Arrive
Denver. ...7i45 a.m.
Colo.Spgs.7:35 a.m.
Pueblo 9: 10 a.m.
COLORADO
I.KAvn OMAIIA 9iOO .r.
AnaiTK DEX VEH..4I t& r.u, COLO, 8PGg..lCO .vi. MAXITOU..800 CI
CHEAP EXCURSION
CITY TICKET OFFICES
jti? Wantworth Military Acadtmy
wtitMw OoT.rnmcntnnprTllnnanlqulpmnt. Arror offltwr dUlltd. tn
itfWHi national Acmlfinlea or for IU. COL. SAN0FORO SELLERS, M, A.,
National AcaOfrolea or for Ilia.
92, I
POISON
Master Specialist,
TWAINS DAILY
TO'
VIA
Leave
Omaha.... 5i20 p.m.
Arrive
Denver.... II :00 a.m.
Colo.Spgs.l0i35 a.m.
Pueblo.... II i50 a.m.
RATES ALL SEASON.
1323 FARNAM STREET.
KDICA.1IO.VAL.
OUcit aai UrrMt
talUUry kJimI la
Cintral Wt.
COL. SAN0FORO SELLERS, M. A., Stipt.. Ltllaiiia. Ila.
f'V.V.VU',U