Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1894, Page 2

“FOLLOWED THE OTHER TWO Third Gamo at Des Moines Went the Way Bill Traffley Wanted, MR, HOLMES WAS T00 DEEP FOR OMAHA Ho Took Rovenge for the Hammorlog He Was Given Here Somo Diys Ago—~ Linco ked by the St Joo Crowd Omaha, 7. in, b, Baltimore, 8, Chicago, 1 ; Pittsburg, 6. York, 13; Washington, 12, t, 1f; Indianapoils, 0 14; Milwau and Rapid Des Moines, DES MOINES, July 19 to The Bee)—It is a v but the truth must be told, Pa Rourke's pets were again badly beaten today by Old Bill Traffley's “colts.”” The grounds were very heavy after a about 2 o'clock, and playing was disagreeable and dificult. The ball was difficult to control, and consequently both pitchers were wild. The home team, however, geemed to be able to knock the ball at will, while the Omahas were unable to touch Holmes' curves when he did get them over the plate. They were unable to do anything till the seventh, when by a combination of bases on balls and e rors, with Rourke's home run hit, they piled up seven scores. Score: S MOINES, A.B. R. (Special Telegram y sad message, and here it is shower 1B. PO. A B 2 g 3 5 1 MeVicker, Hoffman, 0 2 0 2 0 Graver, Porte: Holm otalseoiveeses i Sl ewemmomse 8l cnon Beery, of, Langsford, ss. McVey, 1b.... Moran, ¢. and rf. Hutchison, 2b Fear, rf. and c Rourke, " 3b.... Camp, If. Whitehill, p... | ommorsen | omomom >l owrooa .8 Total .... Des Moines 04 Omaha. ... 00 Barned runs: Des Moines, 8; Two-base hits: Hoffman, McVick fley, Holmes, 2 Home run Stolen b aflley. Double plays: Des Moines, Umzllm, 1. First base on balls By Holm| by ‘Whitehill, 7. it by pitcned ball: By Holmes, 1. ck out Holmes, 5 by Whitchili, Fear, 1. Wild pitches Two hours and five minutes. Ward. Attendance, 400, Saluts Capture the Lust. 21 00— ha, 4 Traf- Ttourke. “Se 9 o8 I the luck larger proportion of hits on her sid. and won handily. She struck g of hitting in the when son was hit for nine singles, it scratches, At other times Johnson did splendid work, although poorly backed up, striking out seven men. Berg, Kneisley's Arkansas curiosity, tried it again, and only the phei flelding of Cole and Me- Kibben him. Corbett has already been shown the plank, and Matiy M Quaid, late of Cincinnati, joins the Pirates at Omaha. Score: Lincoln .........e.oa 001 20000 4 0—7 Bt. Joe . 12000602 *1 Earned runs: St. Joe, 6; Lincols hits: St. Joe, 1 Joe, 2: Lincoin, 7. Two-b McCarthy. Three-base hits: Mohler, John® son. Bascs on balls: Off Berg, 5; off son, 3. Struck out: By Johnson, Berg, 1. Hit by pitcher: Chiles, Pequig- ney. Passed balls: Hollingsworth, 2. Dou- ble play, to Chiles; Kenncdy to Mohler to Chiles; Johnson to' Peauigney to Sullivan; Hughes to Ebright to Sullivan. Batteries: Johnson and Speer; Berz, Hol- lingsworth ‘and Stein. Time: One hour and forty minutes. Umpire: Haskell. St . Pr.Ct. Lincoln ... 56.3 §t. Joseph 5.1 Jacksonville 5 8 Omaha ... Lo 3 0 Peoria ... 5 52.8 Rock Island .10 3 2 Des Moines ....[10 3 2 Quincy Woston's by WESTON, Neb., July 19, SERIES 8. The Book of the Builders HISTORY of me. . WORLD'S FAIR \%fi ‘D. H. Burnbam THE MEN %JWHO Special Tele wre0s AND F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps ot accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEB. Chief of Construction, BUILT IT 7 SERIES NO. THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEVUL l A Mine of Knowledgs and a Mint of Uscfutnoss. tve, ugefol There are nior and_entertiin Anser ang imilar pavlicution e his great work, 1oy placed Within (ho'roaeh of overyone, unlque publication, for it a pericet dictionary and things st i that gr onzry. than st for the first tme 5 Vit the samc tima nplots oneyelo 2 LOOk corrospond- Ing Wit 23 ented will coupons, olopadly Dloily i Tl B O 2ios. Mau orders should bo addissal b DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT. with of The ary. Sol ENT UF"" W A k Send or hring FOUR coupons and ten cents 1n coln to this office and recelve the 0Mh part of tis superb work--th y of tho war, told by-the leading Al on both sides MAGNIFICENTLY TLLUSTRATED Addiess, War Book Dept., Omaha Beg, gram to The Bee)—The ball game at Mead today between Weston and the home club sulted In a victory for the visitors by a score of 20 to 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. iives Baltimore a Thorough Drub- bing at Ho BALTIMORE, July 1 Baltimores misplaced thelr ginger today, and the re sult was a bad drubbing by the Brooklyns Baltimore . Brooklyn Hits: ¥ rors: Baltimore runs: Baltimore, #; Brooklyn, base hits: Kelly tz, Daly, Three-base hit Kelly, R way, Shindle. Double pliys Struck out: By Inks, 2. and_Robir ein and ¥ hours an minut Quatd Heavy Batting at New York. NEW YORK, July 19.—Today's game was a slugging match. Score Washinzton 51001023 0-12 New York 1006204 °*13 Hits: Washington New York, 13. Br- rors: Washington w York, 8, Ilarned runs: Washington, 7 w_York, truck out: By Sullivan, Vestervelt, 4; by German, 1. Home runs: Hassama Guire avis, Ilarrel. Three-base Warc ilivan, Two-base hits Abbey, Ward, Tiernan, Double plays Butteries: Sullivan rel Davis, McGuire; Westervelt, German and Farr Phee's 1 Biddy M INNATI, July 19, with a home run in innir d won the game, Score Cincinnatl .........0 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 *— Pittsburg . F0 0NN O Hits: Cincinnati, 13; Pittsburg rors: Pittsburg, 1. Karned runs natl, 6 Pittsburg, 6. Two-base Smith, Beckley. Three-base hits Vaughn, Home runs: Merritt, M Double plays: McPhee, Vaughn, Latham. Struck out Colclough, 1. Time: Two hours and five minutes, Umpire: Gaffne Batte Dwyer and Murphy; Colclough, Stenzel and Merritt, Almost Whitewashed ST. LOUIS, July 10.—The Colts were un- able to fathom Breltensiein's curves tod and barely escaped being whitewashe Score SESTOUN 0 s overendas Chi ARSI 000 Hits: St Touls, 11; Chicago, el Chicago, Brooklyn hifs Far- and st Homer, McPhee cleared CIN the eighth By 010 *—17 010 1 Errors Louis, nk, De ase plays: Mi 1y Bre firty 00 00 Chicago, 4. runs: St hits:" ¥ Thre able out and stein, 3. Time: utes,” Umpir stein and Twine LOUISVILLE, Loulsville base Stan min- me p the T ayed. Won. Baltimore . Gisuil 15 Boston ST a7 WaYork: Soivyisiion 70 hiladelphia 66 Cleveland . 88 Pittsburis . 3 oklyn Cincinnati ", 5t. Louls Chicago ... Louisville ... 110 Washington Lost. Pr.Ct. WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. Detroit Gives the Hoosiers a Very Neat Cont of Whitewnsh, INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.—Detroit put avle in to pitch today and the Indian- m did not do a thing. Donnelly Scory 00000000 0-0 ¥ 008051 887710 hits: 1; Detrolt, Indiang Detroit, 1se hits Double k out: Donnelly, Errors: l‘.\rrulh play 3 tt and 3 : Shicld Batteries. Knor 4n1 Murphy b hours. Millers Stuggedithe Mrewers. MILWAUKEE, July 1.~Today's was a ~.1umuu: match, in which apolis excelled. Score: Milwaukee ........1 20 230 0 2 010 Minneapolis ".....00 7111211 *—14 Base hits: Milw Minneapolis, 19. Brrors: Milwaul sapolis, 2. Eurned runs: Milwaukee, innapolis, 7 hits: Fields, Burrell, Two-base Care: Visner, Parvin.” Three-base hits! Werden, Wilson, Hulen, Home runs: Hulen, Wilson, Burrell, Parvia, Lon Double plays Crooks, Hulen and Werden; Sharp, T and Carey, oodenough and Wi Struck out! Stevens, 3; by Par Batteries: Parvin and Burrell; Stevens and Flelds. Umpires McDonald. * Time: Two iours. SIOUX CITY, July 19.—Sloux City-Kan- »s City game ‘postpencd; rain. Toledo's Without a Straggle. GRAND RAPIDS, July 10.-Good playing by the visitors and a few costly erro by the home team ive Toledo the game his afterncon. Sco e: rand Raplds 01000020 2-05 0102002257 irand R 12; Toledo, 12. rand Rapias, 5; Toledo, 2. Karned : Grand Rapids, 4} Toledo, 5 Wright. ~ Thres hits: Struck out Rhines, an, 4. Double pl Niland, Connor and arney Batte: Rhines, Killeen and Spies eman and Mc land, Time Two h s and twenty minute Ui H Sheridan. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sioux City - 3 6.2 Toledo .. ;s ) 26 €0.0 Minneapalis i 22 53.6 Kansas Clty "/ 8 3 3 50.7 Grand Rapids . a 9.3 Indiamapolis .10 a1 4806 detroft ... 10 420 Milwaukee ... i3 3 Minne- kee, Washington Fark the See Getnway' © of Some Queer eformances. CHICAGO, July 15.—With but two more lays in which to operate, horsemen at Washington Park are busy executing get- wway coups, There were plenty of start- ling performances today. Among the long shots to win were Monterey at 40, Sullr at 15 and Jajo at 0. One of the best races of the meeting was th rth, in which Yo Tambien, Henry Y nd Faraday fought out the finish as named. Oakwood nice race. Results , tive-elzhihs of n mile: 0 to 1) ‘won, Installator (2 arine (1 to'5) third, Tir A race, threc tors ith 8 to &) won, L Rosa. (31, The Distiller’ (@ to 1) third, Monte- to 1) se Tim race, mile and an_eclghth: Oak- wood (2 to 1) won, Lake Shore (15 to 1) second, Jehman (4 to 1) third. Time: 1511, Fourth race, mile and s ty vards: lross (15 to 1) won, Enthusiast (6 to 1) second, Bva L (8 to 1)’ third, Time: 1:44 U race, mile and a sixteenth: Yo Tambien (1 fo 2) won, Henry Young (15 to 1) second, Faraday (2 to 1) thivd, Tim 12468 Six(h race, three-quarters of a mile (80 to 1) won, Kittie Clive (4 to 1) & Pop Gray (no'betting) third. Time: 1:13%. Jaja COOK WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP, Two Gumes with the Pawnee Settles the Claim, COOK, Neb eclal Telegram to The Dee)—The Cook champions met their rivals, the Pawnee City Blues, at Tecumseh yesterday and at Cook today in a base ball t 1o champlonship of outheast N A, Cook off vic torlous in s by scores of 7 to 3 and 17 to atures of the were the all "round playing of young Dolan, late of Omalia, and the phenomi work of Con in ‘the *S hox. About 300 g piteher's hands on the result. Bat- ter 4 Hall, Geist, “onnorand Wil and Dol; iliiot and City Biues cont Wake n and BETWEEN OMAHA AND DASTINGS. Flnals in the State Tenuls Doubles Comes , Neb., July 9.—(Special Tel [ The Bee)—Today witnessed the the second and semi-final rounds n the te tennis nament double held here. The day yery fa vorahle, the arts the atténdanc: sults In the se i n and feated Hutton 6-1. 51 Haverstick Abbott ment for for rally and Mattocks of Hastings, and ¢ and Omaha d Omaha, G- aldwell of Musz of Milford and Foght of Ord defe and Hopkins of Omaha, 3-6, 2-6, 6. Battin_and Austin_ of Oma Jung and Cockson of Omaha defea 8, U4, In the semi-finals Austin and Battin of | v R o i JULY 20, 1894, TIII‘. Omaha defeated Foght and Milford of Ord, Johnson Have and Guilmette of Hastings de- stick_and Caldwell of Omaha, 4-6, 1-6, 6-3 last’ match by slight rain P The finals morrow morning betwe of Omaha and Johnson Hastings, ALIX WAS NEVER DANGEROUS wns several times Inter- and was finished in will be played to- n Austin and Battin and Guilmette of Lord Clinton Wins the Dotrolt Free-for-All Trot in Record Brealking Tim DETROIT, July 10.—Notwithstanding the intense heat, between 8,000 and 9,000 people witnessed the fourth day's races of the Detroit Driving club. The sport was of a high order, everything being favorable for fast time. Alix was a hot favorite in the free-for-all trot, but only In one heat was at all dangerous. In the first heat Clinton red the gelding record Azote, the favorite, won iout exarting himself. ¥ and Bourbon Patchen were equal in_the pace, and after the fourth former looked like a winner. nont was as steady as clockwork, and in the sixth heat led almost from wire to wire. Results 15 class, won in thre chel, Ora Lord from 2 Azote Prince Home- 2,000 ta, trotting, purse straight Wilkes, Dandy Jim, Corkle, Redline, Jack Shep- anton, James Lanswer, Rys- surier, Medio, Allegro, o started. Time: 2:09%, preing, purse $2,000: Bulmont nd, third and sixth heats and ton won the fourth; S. R. won the fifth, and Simmons won the first. Time: 184, 2:13%, N, 2:13%, hon Patchen, Dolly Spanke: x, Disection, Annie also purse $2,000: Lord won_fn three straight heats in 2:11%. Pixley, Alix, Pamlico, elle, Nora and Nightingale als r-all trotting, Sport Balked Again. YORK, July 10.—There were but arters in the handicap at Brighton today, and Sir Walter was the with Sport and Herald equal nd Sport broke well s ol short and refused to go another faot,and the other two went on. They ran locked to the stretch, and then Sir Walter tried to get aw but it was a harder task than he thought, and at the end Herald came again, and If there had been another jump in the contest it would have gone to Herald. The judges decided that Sir Walter won by a nose. Fifteen minutes later Sport was sent around for third money. Results: rst race, six furl Johannes (3 to won, lite (1 1) "second, Lizzie cDuff (7 to 1) third, Time: 1:16. ond race, six furlon, Leonardo (T won, Hoey (1 to cond, Polydora 1) third. Time: 1: six furlongs: Tinge (2 to 5) won, §outh Side (4 to 1) second, True Penny @0 toA) third. Time: 1:16%. Fourth race, mile and ‘a_quarter: Sir Walter (1 to 3) won, Herald (5 to 1) second, Sport (5 to 1) third.' Time: 2:08% “ifth race, one mile: Virago (3) to 1) won, Bluegarter (¢ to 1) second, W B (& to 1) third. Time: 1: Sixth race. soven Stone (7 to 1) won, yugh (7 to 5) sec- ond, Adelbert (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:30. Close Finishes at Kansas City. I\A\H\S (‘IIY July 19.—Several close ck made the sport exciting. favorites, Cyanthia K, at 1 G .3 to 5, and Lank, 3 to 2, won, and helped the crowd even up their previous losses. The attendance was large. Result; First race, ing: Maple Helen third. ccond sellin ond, Jim I Third NEW three s Teach cholce, choices, of a mile: Mary n-eighths of a mile, sell- La Grippe second, sev Leaf won, Mime: 1: race, ninc-sixteenths of a Cyanthia K won, Joe Harvey ker third. Time: 0:58. eleven-sixteenths” of a mile, selling Dust wen, Joe Woolman see- ond. Roy third. Time: 1:01%. Tourth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling: Virgin w gefield second, Montell third. Fifth race, fi mile, sec- “elehths of a mile, selli Acolian won, Governor Brown second, Miss Courtland third. Time: 1:014, Sixth race, five-cizhths of a wile, selling: Lonk won, Nancy Hakes second, Nelly B third. Time: 1:0 RESULT OF HASCALL'S CONVERSATION. Councilmen Divide on Politieal Lines and Play a Tie, A little remark of Hascall's at the com- mittee meeting of the city council Tuesday afternoon was the cause of lots of trouble out at the base ball grounds yesterday. The statesman from the Second opined that with his assistance the democratic members could beat the republicans in a game of ball, and before the meeting was over all the preliminaries had been arranged. The two ambitious factions came together at the park yesterday afternoon, where was waged one of the most sangzuinary contests that the mind of man could compass. And it w I for nothing, too. The score was a tie after the last remains of the two nines were laid away under the bleachers to recuperate, and no one will ever know which would ‘have won if the players had not succumbed to the demands of tired na- ture. If any one went out there to see a farce they were disappointed. They played ball in earnest, and there was more Kicking fto the szuare in an was ever seen in the ibitions on the pro- s highly amusing ators o “see alot aber city fathehs ssional diamond. the crowd of spec of staid and gencrally get out and argue until a riot was im- minent about something that they knew no more about than they did of the sermon on the mount. Even the Wiley combine, usually so harmonious and united, was thrown into complete disorder over the question to the right of Pete Back to another trial after he had smashed out a base hit and then forgot to run until Hascall had picked the ball out of a fence corner and carried it to first base. Each player scemed imbued with the belief that the umpire, the spectators and the other side -were trying to flim flam him some and in the adjudication of these at- int questions the greater part of the ternoon was occupied. Some of the republican members failed to put in an appearance, and their places were filled from the crovid, which was also a source of mueh indignint protest from the unterrified, Every time the republicans made a run their opponents insisted that the out should be taken out if the ublicans had to play with only a pitcher and catcher, but the surplus of wind was on the republican side, ¢ always succeeded in arguing opponents. out of hreath, aft h the battle was con- tnued whi first to bat, and en after’ Cahn t field and ran re throwing the who would cateh it first. Then Bechel's crowd came in and batted out a brace of them. From this on the scoring was frequent and boisterous. lvery time a player was fortunate enough to hit the ball he lost his hat and ran wildly around the bases, while the coachers ran into the diamond and s pace for him. Oceasionaliy two or e runners would get tangled up on one base aid on several occasions the cceded tn putti v out, incidentals and ‘did inferest of the occasion Two hours of this amusement was enough for all parties and the game w called, while the contestants limped away 1o theé nearest drug store. Score: REPUBLICANS, AB. R. 1B. 8B. PO, A, lemocrats went 3 ick_out had knocked a liner home while the fie ball around to see from the rmorooat Edwards, Schriver, Westburg, Saunders, 1 . 2| ccwrcwmmtcn T Ve <lorremooro Totals ........82 1§ DEMOCRA AB. R p-3b....s Howell, Cahn, ' Curis Holmes, p-ab Hascall, m Burkley, 1b. Androws asser, 2b. 1Y, Afassese wrens, if.. Totals 1reese 2 Republicans . 2351 atoita 1036 carned Two-base Howell, MeAn Burkley, Home runs: Thomas Bases on balls: By Schriver, ell, Bases glven for hitting Ho: by Schriver, 1 Passed balls Cahn, 8 Miner, 2. Struck out: By Howell, 1; by Schriver, 8 Umpire: Farvish by How- atier: By Racing for a Challenge Medul. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 19.—(Sp to The Bee)—A good sized crowd gath at the gair grounds last evening to witness the first of the Plattsmouth Wheel club aces for @ gold medal offered by the club. The race was & three-mile handicap C. 8. Sherman, one and one-half minutes start, finished first, time 10:02; J. K. Pollock, we and one-quarter minutes xart, second time 9:48: F. W. Lehnholl. forty-five seconds start, third, time 9:20. ‘The winner of the OMAHA DAILY B\“B. FRIDAY, compelled “to dcfend his title to same every week) the conditions being that a race shall be riif each week, the winner to wear the medl. {4 great deal of Interest Is being manifc n the sport BUCK EBRLGII'S TURN TODAY. Lincoln's Mold on the Top Round to Be Eroken Agaln. The Rourke fhtmily returned last night after their third etraight licking at Des Moines as full ofipluck as ever. Their lat hard luck has \n mowise impaired their confidence, and this afternoon they will show up at the Chnrles Street park as gay and brash as ever, and try and get hunk on Buckingham Ebright's Farmers. It will be ladies' day, and, of tourse, the capacity of the grounds will again be tested, as the loyal fair, though bitterly disappointed at the way Old Man Traffley sunk the razoo in their pets, are true to Poll and will be on hand to root and yell and pull for Pa's boys. With auspic weat great crowd can be count The 3 Omuha. MeVey Hutchinson Rourke..... Langsford. Pedroes. . medal {s 1 on neoln illivan L Ebright . Hughes CLOSE OF THE I0WA REGATTA sloux City Wins Both Senfor Pair and Ottumwa S DUNCOMBE, Ta., July 19 gram to The Bee)—In the Towa state re- gatta the Ottumwa scnior double, Kilby and Lyon, smashed all lTowa regatta rec ords and won both heats in the phenomenal time of 3:061. Sloux City won the sensa- tional junior four from Dubuque and then won the senfor race, Results: Junfor four, Sioux City. snior pair, Dubuque.” B mnur double, Ottumw Senfor four, Sloux City Best time: lest time: 3:21. Tennls Scores at Chieago. CHICAGO, July Following were the results in the tennis tournament today: Doubles—Neel brothers beat Waldner and Moulding, 6 Singles—C. 'B. Neel Page beat Wrenn, Waidner, ors, -4, 6-2; Wrenn beat beat My 6-2, 7-5; Wrenn nsing, 6-4, Rood, eat Wretin -1 iborn, G-1, 6-1; 6-1; Moulding' be 5 beat Garnett by t Smith by defaul The result of toda me makes the Neel brothers the western champions for 1894, Libyd Deat beat Gefault; Lansing cos at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, July 19.—About 3,00 people attended the national circuit bicycle meet at the Pittsburg Athletic club grounds to- day. Most of the crack riders of the coun- try were entered and some fine races were run, Johnson was not in condition and Sanzer would not race, because he considered the turns on the quarter track too sharp. In exhibition races F. J. Titus lowered the Pennsylvania mile record, flying start, to 2:07 1-5, J. P. Bliss came’ within one-fifth of a second of the world's record in one-half mile, going it in 1:00 1-5, and Arthur Banker made the Pittsburg Ath- ietic club track record of 0:31 for a quarter mile. Wheel K Pawnec's Bse Lall Interests, PAWNEE CITY, Neb., July 19.—(Speclal to The Bee)—Tueslay was a field day for Pawnce. She had thrbe ball teams playing at different poinfs. ‘The Blues went to Beatrice and beat' the Giants t place by a score of 5 to 2 ! Nichol ats,” the vyweight team, defeated the Clay’ Citys able Rock at thig place, while Green- s Maroons went to Dubois and were defeated by the Dubols White Sox. In the evening the five-mile bicycle road race was run, there being ten coniestants. Paul as wis the witner, time 17:11; Ray Dun- Qas second, time, 17:24 College Springs Won Easily. COLLEGE SPRINGS, Ia., July 19.—(Spe- cial to The Bee)—The Hopkins (Mo.) ag- gregation met the home team here today at Alluletin park on their return from their tour through southwest Iowa and northwest Missourl. They were outplayed from start to finish. The home team took the lead and kept it during the entire game. Score: Hopkins Srret) S RPN BT College Springs .74 2 0 15300 Barned runs: Hopkins, 6; C 9. Home runs: Mch T Fullinger (2), Taggart. Seeley, Garrett. Exe EXETER, Ne Bee.)—A game of ball was pl terday between Friend eter. The Excter club was taken unawares and found s three or four short of their reg- Players, but they rushed around and some lads from the country to fill the v s and then did the Fricndvilles up, the score standing 14 to 24 in favor of Exeter. O adian Team. OSCEOLA, Neb., July 19.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Osceola team defeated the Genoa Indian team here this afternoon by a score of 12 to 4. Fully 3,000 people were in town to see:the game. A heavy south wind interfered with the work “of the pitchers, Special to The ved here yes- . July 19. Dakota Wins Again. KINGSTON, July 19.—In the regatta of the Royal St. George Yacht club today the Ame ten-rater, Dakota, won the champion cup, £105, with 'i25 added, beating the Thalia, Luna and Thelma ar Washington WASHINGTON, July 19.—Abbott, the welish featherweight, knocked Young of oklyn out in the fourth round at Alex- A tonight, el . DROUTH BROKEN. Knock-Ont N Nebraska and Western Iowa ¢ Heavy Rains, SIOUX CITY, July 19.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—A six weeks' drouth —was broken in this section by a heavy rain last night and today, which came just in time to save the corn crop. The rain was gen- eral in northern Nebraska and in twenty- five counties in northwestern Iowa and throughout all the part of South Dakota east of the Missouri river, and from an inch to two inches of rain fell WAYNE, Neb., July 19.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—A fine rain fell all over Wayne county today, and the corn crop is now assured. Wheat and oats are turning out much better than expected. REYNOLDS, Neb., July 19.- gram to The Bee.)—A heavy rain fell here at noon today and continued most of the afternoon. Corn is mostly tasseled and will wake @ good crop. FORT DODGE, Ta., July 19.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Rain fell at Manson, Tara and Humboldt, today, but not here. It is the first time such an extended drouth has ever been seen jp this part of Towa, but go0d rains now would be in ample time to make the corn crop, An offer of $400 for a supply of the secret chemicals has been wired to the rainmakers. FORT DODGE, Ia., July 19.—(Special to The Bee.)—The drouth {8 still unbroken, and after & short hay and cat crop, corn is now threatened. Fort Dodge business men wired “Rainmaker” Jewell fof his terms to oper- ate his device herg. He replied yesterday from Bellville, Kan,, that he was too bu:y to come east of the Missouri river this sea- son, but would send, material for ten day operation, with instfuction how to use, for §700. Heo would noj guarantee rain. Con- siderable faith s abteftained in him her but it is thought lie ‘pught to have faith enough to guarantee his invention. b SLATES BROKEN. Dakota Republican Convention Down on a Combine ST. PAUL, July 10.—A Grand Forks spe- clal to the Dispatch says: The republican state convention today nominated a ticket which @id not take in the so-called combine, og broken. The following ticket was named: W. N. Johnson, renominated for congress; for governor, Roger Allin of Walsh county; lieutenant governor, John H. Worst of Emmons county; secretary of state, C. M. Dahl of Burlelgh county; state auditor, ¥. M. Briggs of Morton county; state treasurer, George F. Nichols of Cass county; superintendent of public instruction, Miss Emma F. Bates of Cass county; cor missioner of insurance, E. B. Fancher of Stutzman county; attorney genoral, John F. Cowan of Ramsay county; supreme judge, J. M. Bartholomew. Northeastern Swept Special Tele- POLITIC North Sits the slate be THEY DID NOT OBEY DEBS (Continued from First Page.) night. Seventy-five others ympanies of 100 men each formed, and application overnor Jones for arms whom died last are in jall. Two of citizens have been has been made to and ammunition TEST £FOR PEANUT OIL. of the Agricultuenl Department Thinks He Hus Found One. WASHINGTON, July 19.—In reply to a re- quest from Acting Secretary Dabney the chemist’s office of the Department of Agricul- ture has submitted a preliminary report on an examination of peanut ofl. It fs in part as follows “One of the most interesting which we have made is a characteristic of peanut ofl as distingnished from and olive olls, When these oils are ds- olved in equal volumes of petroleum and treated with a few drops of sulphuric acid of 1,635 specific gravity, and thoroughly shaken, the ether solution of peanut ofl be comes a magnificent wine-red color, while the other oils remain either colorless or be- come slightly brown. We have not applied this test to all vegetable oils, but it i3 com- pletely characteristic of peanut oil as com- pared with the two mentioned is reaction is entirely new, and will become without doubt a_standard one for distinguishing be- tween the oils In question. We will extend the examination to other vegetable oils as rapldly as we can get samples of known purity. It may be that there is no other vegetative ofl which will give the beautiful wine-red color, in which case we will have ostablished a test by which peanut ofl can bo distingulshed from all other vegetative olls.” Chemist discoverier tost cotton Wi Make it Interesting for Scabs, BUTTE, Mont., July 19.—The strikers aro making no preparations to receive the troops, who are expected to arrive tomorrow. It is said that several companies of regulars now at Helena, and whose destination was given out several' days ago when ordered ut from Fort Assinaboine as Sacramento, are really intended for Butte, and will b sent here tomorrow. The local officers of the A. R. U. say not the slightest resistance will be made to the soldiers, but they will make it interesting for scabs. A bridge below Lima, on the Union Pacific, is said to have been burned today. The Union Pacific receivers offer a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of any person destroying property in their charge in Montana. Dynamite on the Track. PRESCOTT, Ariz, July 19.—A large amount of giant powder was found this morning along the track of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway in the city lim- its. It had been evidently placed on the rails with the intention of wrecking the train which arrived at 2:30 a. m., but not being fastened it had been jarred off by the approaching trsin. Had it remained on the rail it would have blown the train to pieces. As the company has had no trouble of any kind during the strike officials are at a loss to understand what motive any one would have in committing the deed. Branded ns a Forgery. CHICATO, July 19.—Tresidcnt T ebs sald to- night that the published and posted notice that any man continuing in the employ of the rallroad department of the Union Stock Yards and Transit company would be branded as scabs and treated as such, so far as the officers of the A. R. U. are concerned, is a lation showing the officers of the A. R. U. t forgery. He also took occasion to foreibly deny other reports which have been in circu- be selfish and overbearing in the extreme. Abandoned the A. R. U. CALVESTON, Teéx., July 19.—Today a committee of the A. R. U. called on General Manager Yoacum and advised him the Gal- veston branch had held a meeting today and declared the strike off, also dissolving their organization and would be glad to have any of the men reinstated whose places have not been filled. Mr. Yoacum said thelr ap- plications would be duly considered by the company. Will Arrive at Butte Tonight. BUTTE, Mont., July 19.—General Agent Mazee of the Union Pacific stated this even- ing that the train bearing the Omaha bat- talion of regulars would arrive in Pocatello at 4 o'clock Friday morning, which would put them in Butte about fifteen hours later. T0 SUCCEED BISHOP MARTY, neapelis to Be Bishop ‘alls Diocese. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, July 19.—(Special to The Bee)—It is understood here that Father Cleary, the priest in charge of St. Charles Barromeo church at Minneapolis, is to succeed Bishop Marty as bishop of the Sioux Falls diocese. Bishop Marty is out of the city, and it is impossible to get clearly at the facts. The Sioux Falls dio- cese was established in 1889 and Father Martin Marty installed as its first bishop. It comprises the whole of South Dakota. The vicar general of the diocese is Very eph A. Stephan of the Catholic In- There are sixty priests in forty of whom are secular, forty-six churches with and sixty-one without. Ther than 100 stations located Six academies and fifteen furnish tional The Catholic population is 40,000, more half of whom are made up of Indians. There are six Indian missions in the dio- and a large known as St Gertrude's, at 1% Bishop Marty w Father Cleary of M of Sloux dian the s 60 years old last Jan- He has been in ‘this state for the st twenty-five rs, most of that time being spent amonyg the Indians, He is be loved by the priests and the people of entire diocese, and while they rejoice at his promotion, they sorrow over the fact that he fo lenve this state. Father gaid to be one of the ablest and priests in the western Ty i scholarly church. SRR Expedition to Alaska. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, July 19.—(Spectal to The Bee)—C. E. Mellette, clerk of the United States district court, Dr. R, T Brown, J. W. Hutchinson, and possibly hers, will start out next week on an ex- pedition to Alaska. They expect their trip will occupy about sIx week: ving Vesselst July 19, Arrived—Lord Lansdowne, Movements o At Baltimore- from Cardiff. At Christiansend—Arrived—Vir New York. At Antwerp—Arrived—Lepanto, York. iia, from from New Rotterdam—Arrived—Obdam, from t ilogne. New York. At the Lizard from ork At New York Antwerp. At Philadelphia—Arrived—Cs Glasgow. At Bremen—Arrived York. At Southampton—Arrived—Fuerst marck, from New York. At London—Arrived—Massachusetts, New York. Gold Exports Resumed. WASHINGTON, July 19.—The cash ance In the treasury at the close of business today was $121,947,771, of which $64,083,707 was gold reserve. Contrary to general ex pectations, the exportation of gold seems to have again set in. Yesterday the engage ments for export amounted to $800,000, and today to §1,250,000, of which $250,000 will go to Canada. Arrived—Spaacndam, from Passed—Fuerst Bismarck, Arrived—Blegenland, from from New Bis- ean, Spree, from from bal- e tvan Liow's Asslg July 19.—(Special pent. Telegram Licutena CHEY VI SRR AR A b33 1 to The of the 8¢ been detafled for duty of Governor Osborne structor n military tactics for th ing National guard, The office ry and will enter upon oo )~ First Lieutenant Van 1| nd infantry at Fort Omaha has on_the official staft of Wyoming as in Wyom rived his duties ALIEN F UPULATlONS Facts and Figures About the Forelgn-Born Hesidents of this Conntry. The industrial disturbances of et summer have the alien population of country usually public dis and for this Globe-Democrat, some statistics relating to the subject which have just published by the Census bureau are of especial interest Just now In this document the number of aliens in each state and county and in each important iven, and ®0 the coun tries which them bi It is thus possible to ascertain the forelgn-born popu lation of any fon of the country and its ratio to the total population, as well as its character, m the mass of tabular mat- ter furnished vory interesting facts may be gleanc Aagcording to course, for 1800, population of the the subject of pros the more than and private reason, says the made the prominent in 1esions, city is 1 fr somn this report, which s, of the ageregate forelgn-born United States is 9,249,547, a lttle more than on \leh of the total population. Of these aliens New England w York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania hold almoest one-half—3,888,177—while the states comprising what the Census burean calls the north central division—Ohi In- diana, Tllinols, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minne sota, Towa, Missouri, North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas—have 4,060, 114, leaving but 1,301,350 seattered throngh out the sonthern and western states, 1In all the south, from Delowars to Texas and Oklahoma, ~the foreign-born population is only 65302 considerably less than that of w York City, and in all the states west of nsas the total alien population is 770,910, of which California alone has 36 309. The following e shows the foreign. bern and the total population of each state as well as the perce of aliens in each ntage States. orth Atlantic Division Hampshire EgETTee huscits o Tsland..... cticut Tlinofs Michigan .. Wisconsin 1k X508, 038,010 South Cenfral Division.. Kentucky Tennes: Alabama Mississippl .. Touisiana, Oklahor Arkansas .. Western Division. . Montana % oming 1daho Washington Oregon ... California” . Totals MRS. EMMA NAGLE INSANE. Sensationul Case Revived by Proceedings In n Cheyenne Court. CHEYENNE, July 19.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Upon the application of a number of the friends of Mrs. Emma J. Vagle, Judge Scott of the district court of Laramie county today appointed W. A, Robbins of Cheyenne guardlan to manage her affairs, a jury having decided that she was incompetent to do so. Erastus Nagle, the woman's husband, was one of the prom- inent business men of Cheyenne for many vears, and at his death, In 1838, he left an estate valued $400,000, which was equally divided between the wife and a son, 13 years of age, Two years later Mrs Nagle married Char White, an_ ad: venturer from who defrauded her out of over §; sensational di- vorce proceedings rrest of White in New York, and his subsequent forfeiture of $10,000 bond and flight to South America, where he i8 now a fugitive from justice, are still fresh in the minds of the public. Mrs. Nagle now claims that her attorney, who conducted the divorce proceedings, has de- frauded her out of a large sum of money. It will take some time for the guardian to rtain the condition of affairs, but it is nearly one-half of her eéstate has been wasted. —-— M. C. 4. CAMPERS AT WORK. Secretary Ober and His Boys Busy Accum- mulating $ A Appetite M. . A ar West Point), July Special to The Bee)—The Christian association camp on’ the Elkhorn is beginuing to assume a very cosy appearance. The inventive genius of the camp has been busy building tables and benches, swinging hammocks and making comfortable scats. The next party which arrives will find all the comforts of home awaiting it. The base , fishing rods and oars have been kept busy, and every one manages to enjoy himsell after his own peculiar fashion, The rain carly for the corn crop, did not a of the camper But a rain storm one of the necessary experiences of camp life, and every one took it as a matter of course. With the exception of the Witch Hazel bottle for numerous cases of sun burn, the medi- cino chest has not been opened, while the forage made on the store of provisions would frighten a boarding house kecper out of ten growth. Neb., Young Me) this morning, while good 110 the p re Tax Hill e from the Income July 19.—Senator aut of Rev WASHINGTON, has ed a long letter from Worthington | Gifford, chicf of the bureau of statistic: which he states that the possibilities of the venue that can be raised from the income s all the way from $12,000,000 to 00. He thinks the latter o the highest which can possibly be hop the last few years the ccllections would fall below $15,000,000. He also expresses tho opinfon that the revenue which will be col- lected on private incomes will not be more than sufficient to pay for collection i e Against the I July 19.—The board of warehouse commissioners has rendered a decision in the case of C. J Boyle against the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific company in favor of the former. Boyle shipped live stock from Humphreys, Mo., to Kansas City in care of an emplo The rallroad company charged the employe full fare in disregard of section 2092, Revised Statutes of 1889, The commission’ has dered the company to refund the amount of the fare and cease such violations of the law. Declsion JEFFERSON CITY, railrond and Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U, S. Gov't Report. Rl ABSOLUTELY PURE BURNED A MARKET HOUSE | Tmmense Building at Minneapolis Distroyed by Fire Last Night, CAUSE OF THE FIRE IS UNKNOWN Lineman Killed by Coming In Contact with A Live Wire A Foots Up to 175,000 with 83530,000 Insurnnce. July 10.-Ths Mmost year in Minneapolls and tho Targost In tho Mistory of the city broke out about 9 o'clock tonight, and before it was extinguished had destr property to the value of over §500,000, leaving in ruins the finest market bufldings in the MIN rious fir BAPOLIS, of th one of country The origin has not been flames broke out in the Dodsworth & Droew, the Central ma was bounded by learned, but the commission house of located in the center of ket building, which ccond and Third avenues, rth and Sixth and Seventh streets, ing an entire block structed at a frontage and depth the rear and opposite feet wido, being four and and of pressed brick. Ti addition to its purposes as a market, it was used by fifty commission merchants, 188 stands and 300 market gardners. . The structure was entirely destroyed, ine volving a loss, Including the original cost and the value of the stocks contained therein, of $475,000. Thirty horses and thousands of fowls were burned. The fire spread to the livery stable, store and residence of S. B. Watson and the residences of Del Matson and G. B. Howard, which were destroyed and a number of other business and private building were dama d. The insurance will aggregate .$350,000, The only fatality resulting from the firo was the death of Myron Fiuley, a lineman for the eral Electric comp: He came in contact with a live electric light wire. Sl MRS e Cholera Patient at Uorlin, BERLIN, July 19.—A woman who arrived yesterday from St. Petersburg was found to be suffering from an fliness of a suspicious character. She was taken to the hospital and today it was found she was suffering from cholera. —_— INFANTS ARE STARVED. Bables Die from Want of Proper Food— Puronts’ Negleot Keeps up the Fear Infant Death Rate in July—Use Lactated Now cover= he building was con- of $200,000. It had a on one side of 320 feet slde was 100 five stories high cost and on do not un- how com- the lives of babies are in own hands these Parents derstand pletely their thelr hot days. Starving tho ba- bies is a harsh phrase to use in speaking of the loving care of fathers and mothers, But this fs what oxe act sclentific men call it. Parents must use their utmost inteligence if baby i3 to get safely through the summer. Cholera infan- tum never attacks properly nourished chil- dren, no mater how heated the season. Only the weak, drooping bables succumb to sum- mer complaints. At the first indication of faulty ment, indigestion or diarrhea the prudent mother will look nt baby's diet. If she is trying to nurse baby herself through the hot summer she will make sure that hef milk is capable of fully nourishing the little one. But if she finds that the baby Is not thriving lactated food should be given either as an additional nutriment or for a complote adiet. No less an authority than Dr. Guernsey, tho senior editor of the New York Medical Times, says that bo uses lactated food with childrén. He says it is pleasant to taste and easily digested and assimilated. The famous Dr. Agnew, as is well known among was one of the first to publlely commend the food. Dr. J. Lewls Smith, perhaps the greatest authority in the couns try on the dis of children, professor in Bellevue Hospital collego, New Yorlk, also recommends its use. There are huge dreds of physicians in New England, sayd the Boston Journal, who prescribe lactated food invariably as the nearest approach to healthy mother's milk, and as a rich baby food that builds up the strength and bodles of young children and invalids. Lactated food is an ideal infant nutrl- ment. Bables like It They grow fat and ruddy when fed on it as an exclusive diet, It makes the impoverished bléod of puny children grow rich and capable of making growing bone and flesh. All fear of cholera infantum may be dismissed after baby 1s put on a diet of lactated food, for the essential clements of this dread com- plaint—impurity and lack of nourishing qualities in food—are absolutely removed. Mothers may sleep peacefully without fear of being awakened by a verish cry by night that may tell of some grave intestinal disorder. Babies fed on lactated food gain steadily in weight and escape summer sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soutar, who live on Campbell street, ndusky, Ohio, owe their happiness to lactated food. They write: “When our baby, Ruth, was sick there was nothing that would stay on her stomach, The doctor advised the use of lactated food, and very thankful we are, for in a short time it worked wonders. She Is now a large, healthy child. Her age is onc year and four months. We are convinced that it it had not boen for the timely use of lactated food our buby would have died. We now have another little one that we are raising on lactated food, we have such faite in it, and we also recommend it to all our friends.” nourish- And i{ will Keep You i:bol Drink it when you are thirsty : wh fred ; when you are overheated everyou fel thata hoalth-K1Ving CIDperance drink wili do you good, drink HIRES [Rootbeer . maken gallons. Bold everywhere. Houd 5. stamp for beautiful pleiare cards and book. £ The Chan, E. Hires Co., Philadelphin, [ NEBRASKA NATIONAL IBANK U, 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska, CAPITAL $400,000 SURPLUS $55.600 ers and_Directors—te tdent; John B. Collina, vic 8. ieed. Cashier, Willam H. ant cashier, THE IRON BANK o y W. Yures, pre president; Le 8 Hughes, asslsk b