Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1894, Page 2

HF OMAHA DAlLY BloE: QATURI)AY__JULY 28, R O AT 2GR SRR TAR 1891, It up with an exclamatory senate had already caught the punctilious As the roll became very in_charge He caught hin “Oh!” but the the point, and embarrassed Tennesseean with Its laughter eall proceeded the senate worious, and Mr. Pasco of Florida, of pairs, bustled about the floor. The an- nouncement’ of the result—yeas, 32; nays, 32—caused A sensation, as it meant a failure of the motion to lay Mr. Washburn's appeal on the table, and prospectively a vote on his motfon to receds from the one-eighth of a cont differential. The vote on 'he motion to lay on the table was In detall as fol Tows:, Yeas—Bate, Brice, Call, ( ner, George, Gibson, Jones of Arkansas, tin, MAls, Mitchell Palmer, Pasco, Pugh ple, Vest, Vilas, Walsh Nays—Allen, ~ Aldrich, Chandler, Cullom, Davl bols, Frye, Gallinger, Hawley, Hill, Higgins, Jones of N Kyle, Lodge, McMillan, Manderson, Mitchell of Oregon, Patton, Peffer, Perkins, Platt, Proctor, ‘8houp, Squire, Teller and Wash- burn— Hn-vmrl ala not vote, The pairs were as follows, tioned in each pair favoring the those last mentloned opposing it: Gordon with Wilson, Harris with Sherman, McPher- son_ with Morrill, Jarvis with Hoar, Butler with Cameron, Morgan with Quay, Smith with Irby (both the latter democrats), Cam- den with Pettigrew, Voorhees with Wolcott and Caffery with Pow Senator Stewart was th was absent and not paired republican cloak room while being taken and came out Into the senate chamber immediately after the final result was announced. The motion to lay on the table having been lost on the tle vote, re- verted on the main question—that of sustain- ing the decision of the chair. The roll was called amid the most intense excitement. 1t also resulted 32 to 32, and, according to parliamentary usage, was declared lost, This vote was identical with its predecessor. The decision of the chair was therefore not sus- tained, and the motion of Mr. Washburn to instruct the conferees to recede from the senate amendment was in order. There were loud cries of “Vote' “Vote<'' from Mr. Aldrich and other republicans. Conster- nation was written on the faces of many democrats. VILAS EVEN Without further ado the clerk obeyed the instructions of Mr. Harrls and began calling the roll. The democrats, under the caucus agreement, stood manfully to their guns, and with the exception of Mr. Hill, voted against the motion. Even Mr. Vilas, who made the terrific arraignment of the Sugar trust on Monday, voted with emphasis. The senators and the crowd of members in the rear of the chamber cagerly craned ‘their heads while the clerk was re- capltulating the vote. Mr. Brice, Mr. Ald- rich and Mr. Cockrell kept tally. “Another tie,” was the word that went hurriedly about while the clerk was footing up the totals. Deep silence reigned as Mr. Harris arose to announce the vote, “Upon this question,” said the presiding officer, with a ring of jubilation in his voice, “thirty-two have voted In the affirmative and thirty-two in the negative, and the motion I8 Tost.” The faces of the democrats lightened with smiles. Mr. Gorman immediately called for a vote on the resolution to agree to the re- quest of the house for a further confer- ence, but it was agreed to without division. Then a scene of inextricable confusion followed. The democrats wrung each others hands _enthuslastically. Their colleagues “from the other end of the capitol rushed down -the misle and congratulated them on the victory. The spectators in. the gal- leries, realizing that (he tension was over, drew a long breath and filed out. From the press gallery it looked as if the senate had adfourned. Mr. Harris vacated the chair to go down on the floor to shake hands Backburn, Coke, Danl Gorman Lindsay, McLaurin of Wisconsin, Mur Ransom, Roach, and White Allison, Carey, Dixon ,Dolph, Du- Hale, (Hansbrough, Herry, ckrell the first men- motion and only senator who He was in the the votes were VOTED NO. : SERIFS 9. The Book of the Builders HISTORY or he.. WORLD'’S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbham Chief of Construction, ik siees AND 1oee youl F. D. Millet m&' Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent ‘by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEB. SERIES NO. 22, o BY THE MEN ‘WHO THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 250,000 Words INSTRUCTIVI A Mue of K AND USEVUL Mint of edge and a Iness. There are move things fstrictive, useful and entertaluing in th 'ho American Encyclop, than tn any similar publicatl i plisced within A of umlaue publication, for it is & periet dictionary and a c pedia. POnly that number of the book eo ing WIth the sorios auimber of th presented will be dellyor ONE Suntlay and Throo Week-aay coupons with 15 cents in cotn, will by 0 of The Ancrlean Enevelopodin Dictiou- ary. Send ordors o The Do 0 o, Mau orders should be addressod to DIUTIONARY DEPARTMENT. 1y ) over NS nplete eneyelo- Send or bring FOUT coupons and ten cents 1n coln to this office and recelye the 2th part of this superb work—the story of the war, told by the leading gencrals on both sides. MAGNIFICENTLY TLLUSTRATED. Addroess, \Vur llouk Dept Omaha llc e ~ GENTURY WAR BOOK, n ~Hmdsomo Gold Embossed Cloth " AT 80¢ EACH. . Moroceo Back and Corners, Gold Lnbossed Sides, B AT $1,00 EACH. Festner Printing Co., v “ihe Leading Book bindery of the Woss, L iBcoensors to k. Uy Foatior, 130%-9 Howard slLraeet, U Metwena 1300 and 1dth, OMAMA, NGB with Mr. Jones, and Mr. Cockrell, to whom he reslgned the gavel, could not make him- self heard above the din for fully three minutes, After order was restored Mr. Quay of Pennsylvania_secured recognition. He drow # huge pile of manuscript from his desk and sald he desired to make some observations on th metal schedule for the benefit of the conferces. The prospect of another in stallment of Mr. Quay's speech appalled the senate, and leave to print was hur- riedly granted to him, The senate then proceeded to consider and pass some un- objectionable bills on the calendar. Then, at 3:46 p. m., the senate, on motion of Mr. Gorman, adjourned until Monday. MMILLIN CALLED TO WHITE HOUSE. Declined to Gl the Any Report of 1is Visit to Presid WASHING July 27.—A from tho executive mansion house of rey halt the senate had voted to send the tarift bill back to conferense with a note for Repre- sentative McMillin, the ranking house con- feree fn the absence of Mr. Wilson, asking him to call at the white house. This, fol- lowing the conference between the presi- dent and Speaker Crisp earlier in the day, was taken to indicate the solicitude the president felt_on the outcome of the second conference. Mr. McMillin declined to talk of his call on the President. Messrs. Me- Millin and Turnef are the only house con- forees In town, but Speaker Crisp has word that Mr. Montgomery will arrive tonight and Chairman Wilson will be here tomor- row. The democratic conferees will hold an informal meeting tomorrow and Senator Jones said late today the full conference, in- cluding republican members, would probably be called together on Monday. The general impression about the senate fs that the conference now agreed upon will not be as prolonged as the former ones. Some senators are of the opinion the com- mittea either will agree on a report within two or three days after the sittings or within that time decide to report another disagreement. The preponderance of opinion, however, Is that there will not be another report of disagreement. In fact, the demo- cratic conferces assert another disagreement means the defeat of the bill. The indications all point to the proba- bility that the sugar schedule again will be the principal point of contention, and that but for the differences on this point an agree- ment would be reached after a very brief sitting. The democratic members of the conference went through the bill very care- fully during thelr former sitting and agreed on a vast amount of the items in it, so they will not need to consider these points again very fully. It Is probable, however, that the republican members of the committee will ask for an explanation for the many changes, and this action, of course, would have the effect of delaying the conference report. Senator Blanchard has an entirely new sugar proposition to submit to the confer- ence, but it is not regarded as likely it will be adopted. WEST messenger reached the sentatives an hour after R Veterans of the Late War Ken the General Government. WASHINGTON, July 27.—(Speciai to The jee)—Pensions granted, lssue of July 16, were Nebraska: Increase—John Original wler, Nebr, n war widows—I son, Butler. South Dakota: Increase—Mortimer D, Flint, Watertown, Codington. Relssue— Henry J. Iisher, Hrant Lake, Lake, Towa: Increase—James Carr, Farming- ton, VanBuren. Relssue—Thomas J. Lyon, Aytshire, Palo Alto; Francis M. “Thomp’ son, Rock Rapids, Lyons. Original wido ete.—Margaret Brown, Carroll City, Car roll; minor of John A. Anderson, Iayette, Fayetie. Colorado: Original widows, etc.—Martha Alice Turpin, Denver, Arapalioe. Tour Lottury Bill Likely to Pass. WASHINGTON, July 27.—There is a strong probability that Senator Hoar's iron- clad anti-lottery bill, which passed the sen- ate, will become a law 1f-its supporters can secure recognition for it this session. The DbAI Is now in the hands of a subcommittee composed of Representatives Broderick of Kansas, Bailey of Texas and Goodnight of Kentucky, who will endeavor to report it to the judiciary committee tomorrow. It applies to oxpress companles as well as to the mails and makes it criminal for any one to cause lottery tickets to be brought into the United Sta There is some opposition to the bill from republicans, who point out the infringement of personal rights. Mr. Broder- ick is particularly interested in the matter because a lottery company, doing business mainly by express, is gaining a hold in Kan- sas. Arbitration Bill Favorably Reported. WASHINGTON, July 27.—The bill to cre- ate a national board of arbitration, presented by Representative Springer, which follows the recommendations of the president’s mes- sage of 1887, will be reported to the house favorably by the committee on labor. Some immaterial amendments were made to the bill today and the vote was unanimous in its favor. An effort will be made to secure a day for its consideration this session. One of the amendments provides that in- vestigations shall be made in cases where the public interests are involved; another that the reports shall be made upon the mer- its of the case. No Quorum in the House, WASHINGTON, July 27.—There was not a quorum of members in the house today at any time and all the business transacted was by unanimous consent. The message announcing that the senate had agreed to the request of the house for a further conference was received at 3:15 o'clock, without giving rise to any demon- stration. At § o'clock the house took a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be devoted to private bills. Gold Resorve Goes Still Lower. WASHINGTON, July 27.—The gold reserve ancther severe blow yesterday by the engagement at New York of $2,000,000 for export next Saturday. This leaves the true amount of the reserve $38,345,725, or $3,654,670 lower than the lowest point reached previcus to the February bond is- sue. The exportations of gold “since the February bond issue aggregate about $78,- 350,000, while the importations amount to about '$11,350,000, making the net loss of goll during the last six months about $61 000,000, Anti-Option BHL About In Shape. WASHINGTON, July 27.—The senate com- mittee on agriculture today held a meeting for the purpose of considering the house anti-option bill, but the subcommittee having it in charge was not prepared to report and action was deferred. It is understood that the subcommittee will suggest certain amend- ments to the bill, but it s believed now that it will soon be in sbape for presenta- tion to the full committee, Done by the Pollce. Ofiicer Kelly arrested John Anderson and John Lindell last evening on suspicion. Anderson had a pair of lady's gold braces lets In his pocket. Both men have served time in the Nebraska penitentlary for lar- cer Four boys named Matza, Lund, Ander- son and Conkling, were arrested last night for steallng apples from an orchard near the deaf and dumb institute. John Brown and Hattie Patterson, colored, had an altercation at the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets last evening and were locked up by the police tor disorderly con- l duct and disturbing the peace. and midnight Al the prisoners Between the hours of 7 a the police made twenty arrests. money taken from these twent | amounted to only 45 cents. W. G. Leonard, a painter, living near the corner of Nineteenth and Farnamn streets, was arrcsted at 1 o'clock this morn- ing for heating his wife. Leonard went home drunk and looked for trouble. Some of the firemen at No. 3 engine house heard the disturbance and ealled Officer Mitchell's attention to the matter, < LR Lose Much Corn. M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., July 27.—(Spe- olal to The Bee.)--York county's corn crop is nearly gone—burned up by the drouth and winds. This Is true of the adjoining countles of Polk, Seward, Hamilton and Fillmore. Ll il Lions and lsopards at Courtland. AUSTIN AND C.H, YOUNC LEFT State Championship in Tennis Sincles Lics Bitween Two Omaha Players HASKELL'S VERY GOOD SHOWING FRANK by Austin, He Pat Up a Danger Tennis, Although Defeated w Game that Proved H1 od ous Compotitor Before a Good Crowd, witnessed the semi-finals in the tennis tour last night. The ex- pectation of seeing good tennis brought out more people than usual, and they were not disappointed. Both matches were good, and both the winners had at times to hustle to pull out victories. Of the two the Haskell- Austin match was the more interesting, and was probably the best mateh of the tourna- ment. The one between R. R. Young and C. H. Young was very one-sided, the latter very often plainly outclassing his brother. Dick Young, however, took a spurt In the second set and made his brother tremble, but he could not keep up the gait. In ac- cordance with expectation, C. H. Young and Austin were the winners, In the morning the unfinished match be- tween R. R. Young and O. Gates was played offt. The match had been postponed the night before on account of Gates' sudden attack of sickness. Gates had won one set at 6-love, and had taken four straight games in the second set when the game was called off. When they resumed this morning Gates was still feeling the effects of his sickness, and although he made strong spurts at time he was unable to keep up his efforts long enough to win a match. Young won by 1-6, 7-5, 6-4, 8-6. He maintained asteady game throughout, but when his opponent hit his hardest he was outclassed. The semi-finals were held at 6 o'clock. Austin won from Haskell by the score of 6-3, 6-4, 7-5. The score by points was 23-18, 35-28, 43-37. The latter score show better the interest of the game. It can be seen that Austin had by no means a walk- away. His victory was won by placing and mnet work. In returning lobs. he “spooned” the balls beautifully over - the net. Another feature of his play was the placing of swift low balls along the side lines, very many of which Haskell could not reach. Haskell, however, put up a very stiff game. He was not as proficient as his opponent in placing balls, and played too much of a back line game. He is a very active player, and returned many lobs by jumping in the air. C. IL Young won from R. R. Young by the score of 6-1, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. With the ex- ception of the second set, C. H. Young had no dificulty in defeating his brother. In fact, it appeared too one-sided for the semi- finals. In the last two sets R. R. Young evidently was discouraged and nervous. His placing was at times very poor and unfor- tunate, and he frequently sent the ball out- side the lines. He often reached difficult balls, but his strokes sent them out of the court. His brother, on the other hand, ap- peared confident and played a very steady, although hardly a brilliant, game. His plac- ing was good and timely. During the mateh much net play was indulged in, and C. H. Young had almost invariably the better of it. The score by points was 27-15, 33-35, 81-22, 28-18. onight at 6:15 the finals will be played oft between Austin and Young. A good match can be confidently looked for, although Austin i3 choice for winner. He has played a stronger and more brilliant game ~than Young, and his placing so far has been bet- ter. A whole host of umpires have been se- lected, so that no bad decisions are prob- able. They are as follows: For the lines, J. N. Battin, F. R. Gosney, Fred Lake and F. J. Haskell; for the net, John Brown. The price of admission bas been placed at 2 cents, WESTERN ASSOCIATION GAMES. A fair crowd ment Omaha Only AD to Score in One Innmg in the Game at Rock Island. ROCK ISLAND, Ill, July #1.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Rock Island-Moline experienced no difficulty in defeating Omaha today, thus winning the ninth con- secutive game and going into first place again in the Western association race. Score: Rock Tsland-Moline 4 6 1 0 3 2 0 0 117 Omaha. .. L0 0000800 0-8 Hits: Rock Island-Moline, 18; Omaha, 10. Errors: Rock Island-Moline, 2; Omaha, 3. Earned runs: Rock Island-Moline, 9; Omaha, 5. Two-base hits: Hill, Cantillion, Zels, Sweeney, 2; Kreig, Whitehill, Seery, Hutchi- son. Three-base hits: Hill, Zels, Kreig, M- Vey. Batteries: Sonfer and Sage; White- nill and Fear. Umpire: Haskell. Time: Two hours. incoln Under Lime. JACKSONVILLE, Til, July 27.—(Special Telegram to The 'Bee)—The home team shut Lincoln out today through good bat- ting and poor fleld work of the visitors. Everybody hit the ball that Johnson tried to throw, and the Lincolns flelded the Athenians’ hits poorly. The attendance was kood and the crowd went wild. Hogan, the new umpire, did fine work, to the sat- isfaction of both sides. Score: Jacksonville 50401020315 Lincoln 00000000 0-0 Hits: Jacksonville, 13; Lincoln, 8. Errors: Jacksonville, 3; Lincolh, 9. Earned runs: Jacksonville, 9. Two-base hits: Strauss, Carisch, Three-base Surrls, Homé runs: Smith, Burris, Strauss. Batteries: Carisch and 'Snyder;’ Johnson and Speer. Umplre: Hogan. Des Moines a Snap. PEORIA, T, July 27.—Boxendale was easy for the home team today, and was hammered all over the lot. Hoffman re- lieved him after the game was lost. John- son pitched a steady game and had good support. Score Peoria s 10493201 1-21 Des Moini s 000 40000 1—5 Batteries: Johnson and Terrien; Boxen- dale, Hoffman, Traflley and Holmes. St. Joe Loses to the Tailenders. QUINCY, IIL, July 27.—(Speclal Telegram to ‘The Beé)—Quincy won today by bunch ing five hits, one of them a triple, in the fourth inning. Score: 1252020 0-12 Quincy .. 8t. Joe . 10202001-8 Hits: Quincy, 14; St. Joe, 10. Irror Quiney, 4. St, Joe, 7. Idrned runs: Quis 5; St. Joe, 3. Two-base hits: Bristow, I ton, " Howe, Johnson. -base hits: Mertes, J. Johnson. Batteries: McDougall and Boland; Bristow and Stein, Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. ¥ 1 3 32 3 3 34 a 3 38 49 Rock Tsland St. Joseph Omaha oria Jucksonville " Lincoln . Des, Moines Quiney ... NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Baltimore Lost Malnly Beeause HBoston Played a Botter Game of Sall. BALTIMORE, July 27.—~The heme team could not bunch hits or make hits when they were wanted. It was a scientific game, with the polnts In faver of the Beaneaters. Score: Baltimore 10000101 Boston .. 00121021 Base hits: Baltimore, 10; Boston, 10 rors: Haltimore, 3; Hoston, Earned runs: Hoston, Haltimore, "1 Two-base hits: Drouthers, Reitz, Duffy, Stivetts. Three-base hits! Bonner, Dufty. Home runs: Brouthers. Double plays: Bannon and Ryan; Long and Tucker; Jennings and Brouthers! Reltz and Jennings. Struck out: By McMahon, 1; by Stivetts, 1. Time One hour and fifty minutes. * Umpires McQuaid and Campbell. Batteries: Glea son,” McMahon and Robinson; Stivetts and Ryan. 14 —7 Phillles Fall on the Glants, PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—-New York was badly defeated by the Philadelphia team today. Score: Philadelphia .......2 2 2 3020 2 0-13 New York. 010220000-56 Base hits: Philadelphia, 20; New York, Errors: Philadelphia, ;" New York, 6 Earned runs: Philadelphia, €W York, 4. Two-base hits: Sullivan.' Three-base hits: Thompson and Wilson, Struck out: By Rus Time: Two hours and twenty- five minutes. Umplire: Hoagland. = Hut- [t Harper and Souss M ¥arel and Rusle. Spidors Win a Protty Game, PITTSBURG, July 2.—Pittsburg and - Cleveland pla n very lively game today. | Althougn the o' team batted hirder the visitors' Te more numerous, and that, r.uml.‘u Nicoll's_wildness, won the game for the visitors. Score Pittsburg 001004 Cleveland Base hits: « Dilgaburs Cleveland, 10, rors: PSS ( ad, 0. Earned runs: Pittsby 2 1, 6. Two-base hits: Bugdeni (' (snnor. iree-bage hits Bmith, Blerbpuery Cuppy. | Home runs Hartman, Doffold Blays: Beckley to Ni Struck out: 8y Nicoll, i, Time hours. Umbiré#:’ Lyneh and Hurst terries: Nicolbs wnd Sugden; Cuppy O'Connor. 00 1-8 and Senntyes treak the Tee. NEW YORKyl July 27.—Washington the first ¢ inpeither Brooklyn or M York this . Score Brooklyn . 001100000 Washington 1703 0 0 0 30 0 hits: B yn, 8 Washington, Brooklyn, 3; Brooklyi, Struck By Kenne y Hoine Cartwrizht i Abbey Douhle Daley, Foutz Shiebeck and Cartwright hour and forty-nine minute Emslie, Datterfes: Kennedy and i Mercer and McGuir Hawley Was an Eolgma. ST. LOUIS, July Inability to hit Hawley effectively and numcrous errors made by the Colonels resulted in a victory for the home team. Score: 8t. Louls 83000010 *— Loulsville 2001000 1—4 Base hits: St Lo le, 6. St. Louly, 2 ned 8t. Louis, 4; Louisville, & Two-base Cooley, Smith” (2, Connor, Hawle -bage hits: Lutenbers, Green. Home Ely. Double plays: Pfeffer and Lutenberg, Ely, Quinn and Connor. Struck out: Hawley, 4; by Wadsworth, 6. Umpire: Kering, 'nm.~ One hour and fifty minute Hawley and Miller; W Com CHICAGO, cient runs game. Score: Cineinn won Base rors: runs; out rung 2; Daj and Shindle; Time: Oy Umplre Daile plays: y Was After the Game, July 27, —The Reds made suffi- the fourth inning to win the Pivesons 08 4E1E 0015000 o ;10130202 hits: Ci zo, 17, Cincinnati, 2; Chic: ned Chica Two- , Holliday, rrott, Hol* plays Base Trrors: runs: Cineinnati, I runs: Stratton Double. McPhee to Smith to T. Parrott; W to Dahlen to Ansgon; Anson to St @) M2 $020000 19 Struck out: By Stratton, 2. Tim hours. Umpires: Chamberlain and Griffith. Batteries: Dwyer and Vaughn; Stratton and Schriver. K of the Teams. ed. Won. Lost, Pr.Ct i 2 Boston Baltimor New York... Cleveland ".111111110 Philadeiphia ... Brooklyn Cincinnati 8 uis. . Chicago Louisville Washington 3 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. Sioux City Opens on Detro of Base Hits. SIOUX CITY, July 27.—Sioux City won the first game off the Detroits today. Score: Sioux City......... 6333 Detroit 3100 o 1 with a Crush 41 00 Base hits Sionx City. 20; Detroit, 18. Errors: _Sioux’ City, [2; Deaoit, Iarned runs: Sioux Cit Detroit, 1. Three- base hits: Harl amp. Home runs: Campau, York, MeCauley. Double Cuuley; Hart, Stewirt, Stewart, McChuley. Borchers, 6. Time: minutes. Umpire Hart, Jones ‘andKauss; and Jantzen. Toledo on niStus ging Tour. MINNEAPOUIS, July 27.—Tod was _a Waterloo for Minneapolis, Toledo knocking everybody out of the box. Score Minneapolis ..sov 2 1 0 0 4.0 2 Toledo . 10091200 3 Base hits: Minneapolis, 15; Grrors: Minneapolls, 5; Toledo, 1, runs: Minneapolis, 6; Toledo, 21, “Two-bas hits: _ Crooks, feld. Three-base hit Visner. Home funs: Hulen, Crooks, Hines, Miller, Carney#(2). Struck out: By Par- vin, 1; by Hughey, 1. Time: Two hours and, fitteen minutes, ' Umpire: MeDonald, Batteris Parvii, Werden #nd Burrel; Hughey and McFariand, ) Mapning Wins a Pretty G c. KANSAS CITY, July 27.—Kansas City defeated Indianapolis in”a brilliantly played game today. Score: Kansas City. 02100103 1-8 Indianapolis’ ...00.00 0 2 100 10 04 Base hits: Kansas City, 13; Indlanapolis, 9. Errors: Kansas City, 1; Indianapolis, 0. Bartied runs: Kansas City, 3. Three-basc hits: Darby (2), Gray. ' Double pla. Darby, Manning and Klusman; Mills and Motz; Mills, Motz and Murphy. 'Time: Two hours and fifteen _minutes. ~ Umpire: Kerins. Batteriés: Darby and Donahue; Phillips and Murphy. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.C Y Struck out: Two hours and fori Boyle, Borchers game Sioux . City. Toledo . Minneapolis . Kansas City. Indianapolis Grand Rapids. Detroit .. Milwaukée RESULTS ON THE RUNNNG TRACKS. Hundred to One Horse Gallops Away with the First Kuce nt Brighton. NEW YORK, July 2.—The talent did not start off remarkably well at Brighton Beach today, for Bolivar, an outsider, whom some books' laid as good as 200 to 1, while very few did not offer him as much as 100 to 1, jumped Into the lead at once in the first race, and try as he might the fa- vorite, Woodchopper, could not catch him. The backers of the favorite were fortunate however, for no tickets were sold in th mutuals on_the winner, and Woodehopper got it all. Results: Mirst race, six furlongs: Bollvar (100 to 1) won, Woodéhopper (2 to 1) second, Vaga- bond, (@ to 1) third. Time: 1:16%. Secdond race, six furlongs: Sarcasm (3 to 1) won, Micmac Queen (11 to §) second, Golden 'Valley (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:175. Third race, five furlongs: Apprentice (i to 1) won, Captain Jack (8 to 1) second, Jennie A (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:04%. Fourth race, mile and a’ furlong: Sir Knight (even) won, Lifebont (1 to 1) second, Captatn T (11 to 5 third. Time: 1 Afth race, one mile: "Arab (e Kildeer (6 to 1) second, Our Mag third, Time: 1:43% Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Geor Dixon (4 to 1) won, Wilmar (7 ta 1) secc Laurel 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:51 Good Sport at aratoga: SARATOGA RACE TRACK, July 2 There was anoth od attendance ‘at the races here today he weather was warm and the track fast. Although no stake events were decided today, the races were close and exciting and the’betting spivited. Results: First race, five furlongs: Dr. France (3 to 1) won, Dami ® to 1) second, Fonndo @4 to 1) 'third. [fPinte: 1:03, Second race, mio-amd a furlong: (1 to 6 won, Brahma (5 to 1) second, 5 (0 1) iy Time; 1671, ong, jifles” Cctus™ a1 to & 1) second, J B B (10 €n) won, e (20 to 1) Banquet Haw- to 1) third. T “ourth , fite fiklongs: Yemen (2 to §) won, 011 Dominton el to 1) second, Lisbon Mald (15 to 1) third, Time: 1:01% Fifth race, six fwrlongs: Memento colt (@ to 5) wo il to 1) second, Hand- over (8 to 1) thir Sixth race, mile atd o sixteenth: Clem- entine (even) wom "Fiie Queen (oven) second, Barefoot (8 to Dothdrd. Time: 1 A% Mudison. -Results at Madison: Leonell ime: Resu Louts, July rce, sellink, fAve furlong: Miss Rosa b&(8#id, Jim B third ST. First wo Nesond race, fewr-and & half furlongs: Annie” won” Fondusecond, ' 'Tramp third. A selling, five and a half fur- R whbh, Too High second, Time: 1: a race, Mamie Bravourina third, Fourth race, selling, six furlongs: Irish Pat won, Baby second, Billy the Kid third. Time: 1:31, Fifth race, won, Harry Time: 1:40, On the 0I¢ Dominton. WASHINC -First’ race, four and & half furlongs: Tioga won, Kunice second, Belle Blackburn third. Time: 0:56 Second race, six furlongs: Bales won, C 0, D xecond, faddile M thind, Time: 1:16. ce, half a mile: ~Castle’ won, Carlo second, Cicada third, Time one mile: Ballardine second, Prospect third selling, Weaver furlongs: Ponce de race, seven Detroit third, Pourth Keényon second, Son won, ime: 1:30, Tifth race, Forest second, 1:02. five furlongs: Gloster won, Marlborough third. Time: Hawthorne's Program. HAWTHORNE, July 27.—First race, seven | furlongs: Lawyer won, Tattersall second, Birdseye third,” Time: 13314 Second race, one mile: Senat Shuttle Wightman third, Third race, five furlongs wter second, Victorious r Trby won, second, Time! won, Re- Tim D I third 1 sixteenth: n Fourth race, Mulberry thusfast wo third. Time: 1:50 Fifth_race, six May Thompson mile and a Joe Murphy second, Victorin nobii furlongs third five furlongs: § third, 1 six furlongs Little Dorritt third p won, 1:091 silver won Time CY(LERS ON THE COUNTRY TRACKS. Programs of Races ut Fremont and Red Clond Furnish Fine Spoet FREMONT, Neb., July 27 gram to The Bec)—The followin races and winners in the bieycle ment today First rac won, 1 dridge third Miss Hessie only contestant race, was awarded ning. One_mile, 2:50 class: F > Bllick 'second, Duquette Half Darnett 112, “IFive mile handicap: Fredrickson won, fek second. Time: 1457 . RED CLOUD, Neb, July 27.-(Special to )-The wheelmen's m'et here yester ught out eyclers from Omaha Hastings, Superior Guide Rock and 1L non. “Over' fifty wheels were in the parade. The sev Mile dash, for Mock Cherzenger kecond. Quarter mile (8 tourna Fredrick o1} , one-half mile open W. Childs second, D. C. ime: 2016, Allen of Fremont, being appearing In the the prize without son the dies’ run edrickson third. starters, Time only two Barnett won. mile, class B, and Condon: novices won, Time: dash, open: Mock second. Time: 0:424. If mile open, best two in t Spafford won, Hewitt second. Pimmerman best two in three: Mills fleld second. Time: 1:17 Quarter mile dash, ‘for bovs won, Hobbs second. Time: 0:41% Mile open, best two in thi Bottenfield second elty race: Lambert took the quarter In 0:42 and Hewitt the half mile and mile in 1:26% and Hewitt is from Omaha, Scherzenger and Bottenfield Timmerman from Superior; ce and Lambert from Thorne from Bladen. up the quarter stretch made. en Mhort : won, Mock from_Alma from Nels; the speed AR RAPIDS, I m to The Bee.) by the Cedar Rapl club, was run this evening to Fairfax and turn, a distance of twenty miles. A. T Brownell, with a seven-minute handicap, finished first, his actual time being 1:03:00 Bert Tourteliot made the best time, cover- ing the distance in one hou: RS A TRA 5 3-4 in tho Free-for- at Cleveland July 27.-At Glenville to- 1 for pacers was broken was driven a mile in BERT J. LOW CK RECORD. Does the Mile in Al E CLEVELAND, day the track rec by Robert J, who . Resul 27 cluss, trotling, purse £ Cobwebs won in thr straight he . Rex Americus, Clemmie G, Blla O, Jim Wilkes, Rennselact Wilkes, Russelmont, Newcastle, Eulalie and A in the order named. Time: 3 I'ree- pace, purse $2,500: Robert J won the third, fourth and fifth heats and Saladin ‘won the ond_heat and wford won the first. . Mascot, W nd Flying Jib also started. Time: 061, 2:06%, 2:0914, 2:0715. 2. <Iu~4~i trotting, purse $2,000: the race in three heats. Cocoon, Gre 0 Patience, Sam Wells, Guy, Colonel Dickey Palatine, Arena, Romola and Kate Dillard also started. Time: 2:95, 2:16%, 2:17%. tase Ball ¥, M. €. A Park. This afternoon the Pacific Expres: bats with the Orchard-Wilhelms, cific Expresses wear their new for the first time, and state they are to win. The teams line up as follows: Pacific Express. Position. Orch. Wilhelm Bruner ... .Catcher.......... O'Connor Trobe “Pitche Bldridge Miner ... ‘First B “Howes Thomas™"/(... . Becond Buse.. .\ Grattle. Lowpy... o Thind Base L Whitney Whilehory 't Stop.... Toosel Hess eld ..4.4!~|ulm.t.lh- Hugh Middle. g Ford Right Field ‘Welsh Game called at 2:30 p. m.; 4:30 to 5, ath- letics; 5 to 6 p._m., The Young Men's C team play : crosse team at Members and all ladies ‘free. General ad- mision, including grand stand, 25 cents. Members, show your tickets to gain admis- sion. Alar The Pa- uniforms are t the Kearney la- next Saturday v Jell SCHUYLER, .. July 27.—(Special to The Bee)—Messrs. Jellen and Abbott of the Y. M. C. A. ball team of Omaha were in the city this week and lent the Schu: base ballists fine istance in a game with David City. In the middle of the game David City sports offered the gentlemen £160 if they would “throw’ the game. Mr. Jellen was angered by the attempt at brih- ery, went into the box, and after “fanning’ the David City team out in one-two-thr order, said: “That's the way I sell a gan for $100.” It surprised the David City m and did not in the least lessen the sq ness they felt over their defeat by a sc of 20 to 11. They play a return game Mon- day. by Firth. DOUGLAS, Neb., July 27.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The I )—An exciting game of base ball was played here today, and Doug- las met her fir ofeat of the season at the hands of the Firth team. A. Living- ston, w deaf mute, twirled the pigskin for the ‘home team and struck out thirteen men. Heavy stick work was Indulged in at times, which acconnts for the high score, which was 18 to 17 in favor of the visitors Batteries: Doug , A. Livingston and Mil- ler; Firth, Waggoner and Brown. Another game will be played here between the Doug- Tas and Unadilla_teams tomorrow, and the home boys v their’ lost lau- rels. Work, SUTTON, Nebh, (Special gram to The Lee)—The Hastings Y A. team and Sutton team played teresting gar of all here today, doing fine work in the box. Score: Sutton ... 4100023 0-10 Hastings ... 100000 2 Hits: tton, 13 Hastings, 1. sutton, § Halungs, T Strick by Beck, 2. Batteries: leck and Reynolds. forty-five minutes, Tel M. C. an_in- Gray Tim, hour Umpire: Went The against nine. it Operators Against yme The telegraph operators have invited the City Steam laundry’s base ball nine out to Fort Omaha Sunday morning to witness the new electrical (Drubbing process. The following are the Operators, Mitts ... Burton Hess ... Burke Hoope Pritchard Argersinger McGrath Broughm game played here y the second nine ins ay W of ‘Sutton teams: osition. City Steam O'Connor il Ivan ‘Wheeler ish MIRds sssiaiss hor Right .. Middle Left yracuse In FProtty Smooth. SYRACUSE, Neb., July 27.—(8pecial Tele- gram to The B The ball players of Dunbar have been very sore over their last game here ten duys ago, and today they brought a picked nine from Nebraski City, Auburn, Talmage and Dunbar. — Thé counted on a regular pudding, and they got it, but of a different flavor than they had counted on. Score: Dunbar Syracuse . . Madson ... Miles e 391°0 20110 0-8 00023493 0-2 Batterios: Moran and Thompson; Car- penter and Jennings. Umpire: 2. "Bunn Pime: Three hours and ten minutes. Cricket this Afternos The game this afte Il be between eleven of the Om fitteen of the Union Pacifics. Whatever may be the result of the tussle there is not the slightest doubt but that the game Will ha un interesting one As there s seating capacity fo number of visitos 1t 18 to be hor thore will be a fair sprinkling of lutter. aon ha club and quite a d (hat these Tough Game at Fairfield. PAIRFIELD, Neb, July (8p Telegram to Fhe Bee)—The Lawrence and Fairfleld buse ball clubs 1 horse here today, Score: Fuirfleld, gl. Lawrence, 14 eavy (Special T, ball team Beatrioe Too July 2 The I gram BEATRIC to The Be2) won, | ciat | to bs too heavy fur the Odell team afternoon, the former winning by of 2 to 6. The game was a poorly one throughout. this soore played Bliss Does Another Fust Mile INDIANPOLIS, July 27.—At the annual races of the Indianapolis Bioyele club here today Black and Peltior of Fort Wayne re duced the state tandem half-mile record to Bliss went to break the world's ind made . record on a dirt track g the half in 0:58 1-5. Hofty ORD, Neb, July 2 { The Bee)—The Ord and Scotl teams played here this afternoon, by @ score of 21 to b Batteries Ordy Hommetster and Ward; Seotin, Meyer and’ Moore, Umpire: Hypes of Chicas POLITICAL NOTE ans of Grrfield Connty Meot. UL, Neb,, July 27.—(Special to The The republican convention of Garfleld met in the court house. The con nionfous and enthusiastic was nominated for county attorne clamation, Mr. Squire had not boen cousulted in regard to the matter, and it is doubtful whether or not he wi accept the nomination. Delegates to the vari ous conventions were by ballot follows: State—H. H. Myers and C. Jonies. Congressional—F. A, Webster, L. Harris, M. Crane. Judicial Johins, D, Miller, §. L. Reasoner, A Borden delegates are not instructed and have declared in favor of any candidate am to ball Ord win- NEBRASK Republi BURWE Beo.) county elected MacColl the Favort WEST POINT, Neb., July 27 to The Bee)—The political situation in Cuming is not yet fully developed. For thy legisla- re the probable candidate will be D. C Giffert, who s froely spoken of by the publicans. The democratic candidats will no doubt be John Teebken. The populists s far have put no one forward. Cuming county has no candidate for state office. It is not ot known whom the delegation will favor for governor. MacColl siems to be the favor ite. The candidate for senator from Cumli and Burt countivs on the republican ficket will probably be R. . Kloke, ex-float repr: sentative from Cuming, Thurston and Da kota counties, Reso (Special ion of Bufalo Populists, KEAR Neb., July 27.—(Special Telo- gram to The Bee)—The Buffalo county farmers’ alliance held a meeting in the city hall this afterncon. There were only a | few members present, and none but the ! faithful were allowed to enter. Ex-Repre- | sentative Stebbins exhorted the members to keep up courage and various resolutions were submitted. Among them was one favoring a law that railroads should not he allowed to charge more than $1 ton for hauling coal, and that freight for chari- table purposes be hauled free. They also recommended that the salaries of all state and county officers be reduced. Scotts BIUT County 1 GERING, Neb., July 27.—(Speeial )—The republican ecounty conv Scotts BIuff county was held yesterday, and the following delegates elected Stat A. B. Wood, J. H. Hall, 0. W. Gardner; con- gressional, E. T. Westervelt, Martin Gering, | D. E. Brown, M. J. Huffman. The follow- ing delegates were by request named by Hon William R. Akers, who is in the field for senator_in the Thirtieth district: Senatorial, J. H. Vickr A. Orr, B. F. Gentry, J. P. Finley; representative, A. B. Wood, P W. Hull, H. M. Spring-r, B. J. Mors I Jblicans. to The ntion of Polities in Burt Cou, TEKAMAH, Neb., July The Bee.)—The Burt county populist co vention called to meet Angust 17. A representative, county attorney and a com- missioner are to be electod this fall from this count democrats and indepen- dents will but the republicans will | put a straight ticket, as usual, in the field The county central committee will mer Monday, and the republican convention will undoubtedly be called three weeks later. SWEPT BY A PRAIRIE FIRE, ty. —(Special to | Several South Dakota Counties Lose n Con- slderablo Amount of 1 CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D, July Telegram to The Bee.) prairie fire y terday and last night swept over the entire _country lying between the new. Lower Brule agency and White river, west of the Missouri, burning up much hay and doing other damage, ebrasks t Hy n Springs. HOT SPRINGS, 8, 1 July (Special Tele- to The Bee)-Governor Crounse of Nebraska and daughter, Marie, and M, Russell Harrison, daughter and mothe: Mrs. Alvin Saunders, are among the many prominent guests in this city. The weather is delightful cool and ‘pleasant, with showers 10st “ever® day. Over 1,000 guests are here at present. Favored the City. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 2.—(Special egram to The Bee)-—The supreme court affirmed the decision in the case of Phillips against the city of Sioux involving the validity of the pa ment in 189, in favor of the city. o TELEGEAPI BRIE Thomas Doran, a New York letter carrier, was prostrated by heat, Rev. J. B. McCullough, editor of the Phila- delphia Methodist, is dead. Luther C. Challis, a one time prominent Kansas politician, died at Atchison, Alexander Anillic shot and killed J. §. Mc- Kenzie at Aspen, Colo,, in a quarrel over a debt. Colonel Edward Caslle, eral western agent of died at Chicago. Representatives of the Chinese government arc in New Haven purchasing arms of the Winchester company. Photographers’ association at St. Louis held no session Thursday, but went on an ex- cursion down the river, Margaret MeManu dead in bed at Beston. cused of murdering her. Rev. Francis A. Hoffman, preacher in the Evangelical United States, died at Reading, John MeGough was convicted at Troy, Y., of assaull in the first degree in con tion with the election riots last fall. at one the Erie time gen- railroad, aged 40, found Her husband is ac- the reh oldest in the Yoru chamber has passed the archist bill by a vote of 208 to 163, An international conference of workers has convenaed at Manchester, | News from Peru s to the cffect the in- surrection in the north s not considered serious, The Past Cuarantees The Future The fact that Hood's Sarsapa- rilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you, It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and stn'n«\lu ns the nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember Hood’s Cures French anti-an- textilo Sarsa- parilla SAVE THE BABY! The White Hearse With Its Tiny Casket. Infants Ave: Fast Dying of Cholera Infanfum, How the Dread Disease May Be Prevented Lactated Food the July. Best Diet Mothers and Physicians Recom- mend It, One can says the a funeral Half the deatl dren hardly take Boston Globe, a walk these days, without encountering s In July years. Year who die tho baby s tinal dis the weather, aiet, from lack pecfectly preventable causes, abies were fed on a diet suf- nutriticus and absolutely pure,” member of the hoard of health, would be no such thing as cholera infantum.” The weekly returns which phy- sicians are obliged by law to make at this e show deaths from summer diarrhea who have fod actated food. milk lled, but & who are capable of nursing their Jughout the entire summer are in Boston, New York and the other es but also in the country. When this natural food fs insufficient, or the mother not well, or when recourse must be had to nothing but cow’s milk, without personal knowledge of its fitness for the baby, trou- When the breast is insufficlent the baby should be put at once upon lactated food. Mothers of large familics, of experience everywhere, fect security against cholera infantum and there is oue diet (hat never fafls: Feed the baby on lactated food during the hot months, attend carefully to its regular feeding, and Keep all dishes clean and thoroughly scalded. Mothers may in this way dismiss all anx- ie lactated food itself is free from any possibility of contagion, and will nourlsh the litile one as nothing else can. Thousands of infants whoso mothers have been sickly have thrived and grown to be strong children npon lactated food, which Is as pure and healthy as the air among the Ver- mont_hills wiiere it is mad Many a mother too, has been strengthened by using it. The principle element of mother's milk Is sugar of milk. This the basis of lactated food. With it Is combined the nutritious el- ements of the great 15, wieat, oats and barley, so prepared as to be readily digested and assimilated. The addition of the salts found in mother's milk makes lactated food a perfect substitute. Many mothers find that agrees with their children. Lactated food works marvels with the lits ones who are puny and pale, A week or two suffices to show its splen~ @id effect in brighter eyes, fairer skin, live- lier manuer and a steady gain in weight Lactated food saves babics' lives. It is the surest preventive in the world for cholera infantum. It is within every one's reach, and is 80 inexpensive that no mother ever had a real excuse for not using it. are those in and y in mmer heat fearful. urbir of chil- under § otit a third of all The effect of health of the Vet the inte attributed to from errors in purity in food “It all the ficient wre Infants. upon the which are tually ariso o absolute says a “there no infa among babies on a diet of pure | Healthy the mot been mother's is unequ chii rare, not ble oceurs, and physicians say that for per- summer complaints, intestinal digorders, nothing else tle 9IMITATORS . YABOUND ' ' 9 9 Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef, arc wold at s than ono- ( of most of the successful things, and especially of the world-famoed Bixth of it fivst cost. Got e genuine with this sig, J THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY ity an yourdr Drientnl SOLD by Kulin & C4 3'A Fulier' & Co., t 5 W pre dieal Con CNICAGO, 1LY, or thelr £ Cor. 15t und Dotikines Sts Cortitm « Dol es Sin, OMAHA WE HAVE A ROOM |FOR FITTING TRUSSES YOUR TRUSS3 PLEASE and a YOu? Large Stock The Aloe & Penfold C=, 1408 Faroam §t,, Opposite Paxton Hota ’IHE LKON BRUG HOUSE- NEBRASKA NATIONAL BA U, 8. Depository, Omala, Nebraska, CAPITAL $400,000 SURPLU3 - $65.600 Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only H( )ulr‘% THood's Piils are especially prepared to be taken aith licod's Barsaparills. . per box. Ofticers and_Directors—Henry W, bres- tdent; John 8. Collins, vice- presid Lewls 8. Reed, Cashler. Willlim 1. 8. Hughes, as ant cashler. THE IRON BANK