Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1901, Page 7

OMAHA WINS A BEAUTY GAYe| d by the Narrowant fo Pemsible. PITCHES HIGH-GRADE £t Paul De COONS BALL Senttered Mita ALl the Apo ald Gurner, While Omahn Sol MeGill F Times Safely. Two « ve By poling out a home run over the left field fence In the second inning Stewart yesterday afternoon made the sole run that won for Lis team the last game of the series with St. Paul. Four thousand people were there to see it done. It was the last game to be played on Omata grounds till August 6 and was the prettiest of the season here. A total for both teams of only seven hits, a score of 1 to 0 and the charging of but one error to euch place the contest in firat rank as a star exhibition of perfect pitch 1ng and playing | A pitchers’ battle from the start, added interest was lent to the performance be cause two reliable all-around twirlers of the teams were oppesing one another. Coons came out far the leader in the race, for with the aid of Stewart's| home run he undoubtedly won the kame. Had he not thrown par ball all through that one tally would have looked very small besido what the visitors seemed about to make at times, when Coons would rise to the and shut them out once more ‘ Dut Willie McGill 18 no mean Antagonist He gave but one base, allowed five hits and struck out two men. The locals found him freely, but seldom safely o5t emergency Coonw' ¥plendid Work. That record, however, does not compare with Coous’ own. Two hits were all the visitors could get off him and those both | in the sixth inning. He also struck out six men. His weakness was 1o giving bases, five of which were credited to him, but that fault was entirely outweighed by the fact that in two innings where he put two of these gifts together he pulled him- selt up and finlshed safely without scores So bases on balle were worth nothing save as an exciter. Then in the second inning Coons did a trick seldom seen. The first three men up, Cogan, Latimer and Wilson, he struck out in order The two errors in no way affected the result, as Stewart's run was certalnly earned all the way around. These mistakes were hardly blemishes on the game. Braln and Holly were the men who man- aged to solve Coons' curves, each for only & single hit. McAndrews secured two safe ones off McGHll and Tomau and Fleming took the others, both singles. Features of the game besides the pitch- fng wers two fly catches by Genins and Fleming, each of whom performed a base ball and the inflelding of Holly, the visiting shortstop, who took ten chances without a break. Fleming's fly was right agalnst the fence and threw him down behind the bank when he took It But “Hands up” was his principle and his practice and the ball did not touch the ground. Score: miracle, OMAHA. AB. = caBmommend Mo [ Fleming, Toman, Genins, cf Letcher, rf Stewart, 2b. McAndrews, Cathoun, 1b Gonding, ¢ Coons, p. Totals nlossomssos ol ssowmco—n | wnoanssws® ~losomcczoo B wewnssees 51 Lippert, rf. Dillard, ef Ryan, if . Hrain, ib. Holly, ss Cogan, 2b *Latimer, 1 Wilson, © MeGHllL p. Totals ‘hech batted Omaha 8t, Paul arncd cemnmsmond H A 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 4 sainsers) 2 12 i for Latimer in ninth. 01000000 *1 60000000 0-0 run: Omaha, 1. Home _run: art. Sacrifice hit: Letcher. Stolen es: Lippert, Brain. First base on balls Caons, 5, offt McGHL 1. Struck out: Ry Coons, 6] by McGll, 2 Time: 1:20. Umplre: Carruthers. Thix One Kawville Lose KANSAS CITY, July 14.—Today's game a fast one and was won for Colorado Springs by Parvin, whose pitching was superb. Kansas City lost a chance in the o seventh to tle the game, doing some v ry | poor base running. Umpire Popkay s de- elsfons proved unpopular both with the gpectators and the players and he resigned. Attendance, 3.000. Bcore: e 00200001 0-3102 000200000-261 Colorado Springs, Parvin and Wolfe and Messitt. Colo. Spring: Kansas City Batterle Holland; Kansas City, Denver Tratls St §T. JOSEPH, July W.—Denver had a chance to tle the score In the elghth inn- ing, but missed the opportunity. Bcore: RH. 1, 8t Joseph ....2 0011000 *4 74 Denver 0000100¢20-343 Batterfes: 8t Joseph, McFadden and Dooln; Denver, Schmidt ‘and John Sullivan, Joe. Millers Too Scrappy. DES MOINES, July 14.-Minneapolis lost the last game of the serles through not hav- ing_a sufficient number of men in uniform to make a team after two men had been or- dered out for disputing with the umpire The contest was continued as an exhibition with the following result: RHE Captain | | Zimmer, | blls: | fela. Buscher and Core MeDermott. Attendance, 2,000 Wentern |1 Umpire gue Standing. P Kansas City St. Joseph Omaha M 8 Paul Des Mo Colurado Springs Denver BROOKLYN NATIONALS EASY 1polls , i 424 Az 366 Form and Has the In Grea Champlona Merey. at ATL July U.-Hehn owas reat form today and not a Brookly 1 flonal plaver reached second base. Kitaon was hammered from the start to the finish and was given very weak support, Hahn's support wis gilt-cdged. The Brooklyn clib Todhy gave Plicher McJames his t.n days notice of release. Attendance, 5,200 Score CINCINNATL BROOKLY N, LA E RH 0 Kelley, 1b...0 1 ) Kealer, rt 0 0 Rheckard, 0 Daly, 20 2 0 Dahlen Creary McGuire, 0 Gatin 0 Kitson, CINCI in i Dabhs, Harley Peck Crawtord Magoon Peitz, 3b. Fox, 2 Bergen Hann, v, it 0 - P Totals _h Totals *Peltz out; hit by batted ball Cincinnat! 10201 Brookly 000000 Earned runs: Clncinnat), 2 hits: Crawford, Magoon, Heckl Home runs: Dobbs. Harle: Stolen bases: Do ., Harley, Beckley, Peitz. Double play: Fox 1o Magoon te Heckley, [First base on balls Oft Kitson, 1. Struck out: Dy HRhn, 6, by Kitson, 6. Time 1:40. Umplre: Nash, Tannehill a Puszle to Chicago. CHICAGO, July 14.—The Pittsbur, tlonals won' a good game today on hill's masterly pitching and th. brillivnt flelding of Ely, Ritchey and Beaumont Eason also pitched in good form, except in the fifth Inning, when four 'hils were bunched off him. Chance ible and Kahoe's third hit scored Chicago's only | run. Attendance, 4,000, Score: PITTSBURG CHIC ] RHOoAE| | 1 0 Hartsel o e} 1 Green, .o 0 Chance 1b.1 0 Dex ab..0 ) Kah .0 6 R 1 oM .0 0 Kling, Tannehilt, .0 0 Eason, 1 0 o ase 10 Tw Na- anne AGO RH.O0ALE Davis, 0 Clark W mon Hranst Wagner, Ritchey, Ely, a8 rt i ot of n i or, 3b mick, a0 b.....0 2 Totals Pittsburg Chicago Left on bases: Two-base hits Stolen bases play: uson, 3 Totals 0 cago, b. | ce, KEly, Bransicld., Chance Branstield 1youble Ely to Bransfield. Struek ou By 37 by Tannehill, 1. First base on | Off Eason, 1. Hit with ball: Brans- Time: 1:30. Umpire: O'Day, Nutional League Standing. Won Lost. 2% 2 31 Pittsburg 8t. Louls Philadelphia Brooklyn ....... New York ', Hoston | Cinelnnati Chicago ... Western A At_Toledo—First game: Toled cle, 2. Second game: Toledo, §; At Terre Haute—Terre Hadte, ington, § At Fort Wayne-—Fort bus, 1. At MarioneInd.—First game: Marion, Second game: Marion, | octation, | 9; Mun- | Muncle, 3 % Bloom- Wayne, 2; Colum- | Dayton, 2. Dayton, 7 DETROIT AMERICANS BRACE UP Yeager Pitches G Well Sapported in Flel DETROIT, July 14--Yeager pitched a splendid game this afternoon and with the fine flelding behind him shut out the Clev land Amerlcans. The flelding of the game wes a contrast to vesterday'. miserable work. Attendance, 4,000. Bcore DETROIT. CLEVELAND. RH.0.AE. R.H.O. i 0 Pickering, cf.0 0 Yeager, rf....0 0 O'Brien, 1.0 AE | Hoime Barrett, cf... Gleaso Elbert'd, Nance, if. Crockett, Buelow, © J.Y il P 2l eomcnncow NEW YORK. RH. 1V'H'tren, of.0 1 0 Relbach, 1.4 0 McBride, rf..0 0 Daviw, 3b.....0 0 Ganzel, 1b....0 1 Hickman, .0 0 Strang, 2b....0 0 Warner, c....0 0 Taylor, p.. 0 0 Totals ..... comwSmanion 1 Wood, © 0 Sch'beck, 0 Dowling, Totals ... 1| Totals Detroit 200000 Cleveland 0000000 Sacrifice hit: Crockett. Stolen Casey, J. Yeager. First base on balls: Off Dowling, 3. Hirst bame on crrors: Detroit, 3; C Left on bases: Detrolt, §; Struck out: By Dowling, 8;| By Yeager, 2. Double piay: Pickering to | Beck. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Haskell. St. Louis Wins in the Twelfth. ST. LOUIS, July M.-—Taylor of the St. Louls Nationals threw away his game twice today by giving passes. New York made one run in the tenth and St. Louls tied the score by having a run forced on bails, Two bases on balls, a sacrifice hit and a single won for the locals in the twelfth, Attend- ance, 19,000. Score: 8T, LOUIS, RHOAE Burkett, 1f...1 Donovan, rf..2 Behriver, 1b..0 Padden, 2b...0 Wallace, » Kruger, 3b. Ryan, © Nichol i Harper, p.. *Childs Powell, p.. Totals 73 *0ne out when winning run was scored, **Batted for Harper in the tenth inning 8t. Louls . 20000110010 16 New York....1 01 0 0 0 0010V v=h Earned runs; 8t Louis, 3. Three-buse nit: Kruger, Left on basew: 8t Louls, 12 New York, 6 it by pitcher: By Harper, by Taylor, 2 Firat base on balla: Of aylor, '$i off Harper, & Sacrifice - hits Dotovin, Schriver, Kruger, Ryun, McBride Btruck out; By Taylor, 2: by Harper, 8 by Powell, 2. Time: 40, Ummplre: Dwyer. Brewera Not in the Running. Minneapolls 4 0 0 0 2 03 00 312 6 2 Tros Mofnes 0 7 01 00001 0-914 b Batterfes: Minneapolls, Clarke, Fergu- con and MecConnell; Des Molnes, Carter, CHICAGO, July 14.—The locals shut out the Milwaukee Americans in an interesting game today. Chicago bunched thelr hits in the first and second innings and scored all Tim Ormsby Says: The desk sergeant had been trying for some time to draw Tim Ormsby out on the subject of Lake Manawa as @ ‘‘summer place of last resort,” but with indifferent success; he preferred to air his grievance against the city park commissioners. “The trouble with you, Tim," sald the sergeant finally, “Is that you've mever been there." “Oh, I've been there, all rlght,” said Tim. “I'm onto their curves. They gets you over on th' other side o' th’ lake, an' then puts th' steam launch in dry dock for repairs, while thy're chargin' you two bits an hour for your bathin' suit. Yes, I've been there, an’ I'm lucky that I ain't there yet.” “Well, didn't you “Sure! You see, enjoy 162" after the steam launch goes out o' commission they ain't no boats there, only racin' yachts, We runs up th' distress signal, an’ one o' them center- board cup defenders slips her cable an starts acroes, makin it in a ten-knot breeze in an hour an' forty minutes, an' without notable accident. When we climbs on board, th' skipper goes up to a woman with a full skirt an' ys: ‘Madam, you will please go below, ‘cause we ain't al- lowed to carry more'n 5000 feet o' can- vas.' Then he hails an old farmer from Jowa, an' says ‘Mister, If you're goin' to stay on deck you'll have to look sharp and duck for th' boom when we goes about on th' port tack.' An' th' farmer tells him that'll be all right, as he's willin® to pay anything In reason. “Then we comes about. Th' boom jams through one o' th' bathhouse window: we runs aground in Farmer Abernathy's turnip patch, an' has to be taken off in catboats. That's Manawa lake. An' now It you'll give me th' key to the dog watch room, I'll Ko up an’ try to tear off a little sleep.” “Why, didn’'t yon get all the sleep you wanted last night?" “Not when you have to tie a dumbbell to th' thermometer to keop it on th' wall.” “Well, well! 1 thought it was cool in your room.” “It was—last winter, I've been sweatin’ so th' landlady has to put eavestroughs on th' bed Was I tellin' you how I sleeps in a hammick out to Rivervlew park? No? Well, you see it's this way: I wraps my hammick up 80 It looks like & caddy bag an' set o' golf sticks an' sets out early In the afternoon to find a place to stretch it. But I don't find it. \ “That's queer; 1 thought there were lots of beautiful sylvan nooks out there." “It's a mistake. They's nothin' there but rules. It's got more rules than the Kansas penitentiary. When I gets there 1 sets down in th' shade o' chapter 37 o' th' rules, an' a cop comes along an' says. ‘Mister, they ain't no smokin' allowed in this park, an' all umbrellas an' canes must be checked at th' entrance.’ ““That's all right colonel I says, an' I'm eo rattled I tells him I'm just after playln' & game o' golt on th' crokay dla- mond. but here lately ou mustn't spit on th' gravel walks,' he says. ‘It's worth $5 to kill a bug or a toad, an' if you see a snake makin' for you you mustn’t bother it by tryln' to get out of its way. An' now you better keep your shadow movin' or {t'll stunt th' grast | Argos resull TIHE OMAITA hits well teams w Glibert tendance, CHI scatterad s good and Fri AGO BH The a triple belng Score flelding_of bot! play by Donah the feature MILWAUKEE Y ALK RHOAL Ha And Donah Frie 0 Reld Chicago Milwau Left on bases | Two-buse hits Chicago, 5; Milw Burke, Hoy. ~Stolen base nes. Triple play: Donahue to Glibert t Struck cut: By Relay, 1. First bas balls: Off Grifith, 1; off Reld Wil By Re Time: 1:30 Umpire illlon Amerte Lengue Standing. Won, pe e 1Lost Chicago Hatimore Detroft Washington *hiladelphia eveland Milwaukee 0 4 il ® Kanans Team Benta Grand Istand. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 14 —(8pe elal. Telegram) legunt pitching, field- | tng and batting of Randolph for the Mol odmen team from Oketa, Kan,, and rors on the part of the Grand Island's Hrsc def at out of ten games played RILE o111 8 1200 0-6107 Randolph and H B Island, Hoffme.ster ani 1620 Oketa M W.A Grand Island Batteres Brubaker Glade 0 o Oketn Grand 00 Rl 5 Sou MEMPHIS hern League, July 14.—Score: RHE o8 11 Tenn., Shields Doluy L., July 0 1 0 0 New Orlear Scima, Cribbens mphis Chattanooga .. 1 Batterles Moemphis strong; CRttanooga V' ORLEANS, and it 0 New 0 Selma Hatterles Westlake Orleans, 1 Dannehaue and Moc Omaha Originals Win Easily. IRASKA CITY, Neb, July 14 Telegram.)—The' game thix of e between the Origlnals fr Omahi in an easy vietory for (8pe- and the visltors. Score LY 1 8 3 4 o0y 300 Originals, Faulkner Mellvaln Umpire Originals ATROS Batterfes Tracey Argos, Struck out: By 6. Time: 1:30. 0 0001 0000 Mcllvalne and 3 by Horne ulkner Louisville, July 14.~(8pe ar - Creek LAl K. The Broun: Keore s team Cedar Cre Loutsviile lny 14 to against Loulsvi.e 9 in favor of th 302 The houn 218 0-14 0001900 1=Y Batteries: Cedar Creek, Inhelder and Loufeville, Masters and Myers, Creek plays Co Hill next Sur a team It defeated last Sunday b two' scores, Runa Away from WEST POINT, Neb., July Telegram )—West Polnt ‘ran _away fr Beemer in the latter part of a game of ball here this afternoon, which started out with prospects of being close. [rrors were responsible for many runs. Scor West Point . 10000696 Beemer 040000650 0-9 Batterl West Point, Chada and Kerl; Beemer, Turner, Harrifon and Tis o0 and_Blumer. Struck out: By Chady, 19; by Turner, 8; by Harrison, 1. beem 14.—(Spe clal v Ft. Dodge Finds Waseca's Star. FORT DODGE, Ia., July 14.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Fort Dodge defeated a ball team from Waseca, Minn., 7 to 1. Wilson, Waseea's crack pitcher, was in the box and was touched up for seven hits. Thomp- son pitched a fine game for Fort Dud.e. allowing only three hits and striking out elght men. Hatterles: won and Drill; Waseca, Wilson, Foote and Burns. English Rifle Shoo LONDON, July 15.—The llst of prize- winners in’ the Barlow competition at 1 ler the auspices of the Natfonal i RI fation, which is announced t duy, es Private John Cralg of the Fittn kshire regiment, who fs first with a score of 98 out of a possible 100, and Private W. F. Graham of Canada, who {s second with a’score of 9. the Bricks and Sticks. Men o team went down to defeat before the Bricklayers' geregation Saturday afters noon at Twenty-seventh and Grant streets The features of the game were Dick Hoye's home run and the double play by Cowger, Hoye and Stevenson of the bricklayers Score, 7 to 10, Stoux Falls Takes This One. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. July 14.—(Spectal Telegram.)—A ball game on the local grounds today between a te mars, T, and Sloux Falls re victory for the latter, § to 0. Yesterday's ame between the same clubs was won by Lemars by a score of 3 to 1. Three-1 At Decatur—Evansyille, 9; ‘At Rockford--Rockford, 11} 3 At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapids, port, 1 Decatu-, 3 Rock Island Daven- Bart in Rem trating Target. Willlam Bart of Tenth and Paul streets complained to the police last night that hig next door nelghbor, Conrad Kehler, had taken two shots at him a short time before without cause or provocation. Bart sald he was sitting in his own dooryard with his family when Conrad came up and fired two shots without stopping for preliminaries. He was told to file a ¢ ghooter. sm Fire n the American Talloring company’'s office on the second floor of 1316 Douglos street damaged the contents to the extent of $10 yesterday afternoon. Cause un- Known. Mr. John Tippis. Colton, 0. “Foley's Honey and Tar cured my girl of a eevere cough and stis.” says: little {nflamed ton- You Has to Keep Your Shadow Movin' when You're in the Park or It'll Stunt th' Grass, “‘Do 1 get to look there a minute? | says. “‘Hush,' he says. ‘You mustn't talk so loud or you'll scare the birds.' ANt that 4 new rule? whisper. * ‘Mister," he sa that's rule 18, tion F, o' the revised code, an' {t's in force ever since Tug McGinnis is hung for scuffin’ & bald place in th' grass.’ ““Can I leave th' park now? I says * See here, Cully!’ he gets back at me ‘You can't get gay with me! This park commissioner’s got a corner on fresh alr an’ trees, an' if you don't ke It you can &0 down to Sixteenth and Farnam an' watch th' cars go by. No, you don't get out o this park thl § o'clock, an' then you falls in with th' crowd an' observes th' lock step an’ keeps your eyes to th' front.’ ‘Do they ever change th' rules? I says “‘Yes,' he says ‘It don't do th' park ne 00d to have folks walkin' around through it, an’ next year they're goin' to bulld a grandstand an’ Iet ‘em look at it through opery glasses,’ he says *‘But I don't see how they remembers all th' rules,' | says ““That's easy,’ he says. ‘A good general rule is never to do nothing you want to do an’ keep your coat buttoned up can't go far wrong.' “And that's how 1 don't sleep all night in my hammick in Riverview park, ‘cause I'm lucky to get out alive. Then I goes out in th' street, hangs a red lantern over me an' lays down, an’ when th' cop comes along he thinks I'm an excavation for a gas main." at that tree over I says, in a Arme | noon | 3! Perd o. | m | Fort Dodge, Thomp- | The Omaha Printing company’s base bail | complaint against the | sec- | Then you | MONDAY DAILY BEE: YPEROR BACK TO PEKIN 0 | ( s wborate Preparations for His Majesty's | Retarn te the Imperial Capit | L SIGNS OF DESTRUCTION DISGUISED | Ke Walls and Bulldings Masked — Forelg With- nlnces In August »a to draw from ~General Gaselee PEKIN, July 14—The Chinese officlals ire making elaborate preparations to save he emperor's feelings when he re-enters vekin. Al des n wrought by the war along the streets to be traversed by the emperor {8 to be temporarily disguised Great pagodas will be erect The Chen | Men gate, which was nearly demoliehed by tho bombardment, will be repaired by wood and plaster painted to resemble stone, and the damage to the walls and outer \\MM.!IK«, will be similarly masked. Li Hung Cbang | has deferred the withdrawal of the foreign troops from the temples and palaces to not later than August 15 The ministers of the powers have acqui- esced and have notified the various com- manders of thelr decision. The Americans and British will probably camp near the summer residences of the legations in the western hills until their barracks are com pleted Guards of honor of Americans, Germans, Itallans and Japanese eecorted General iaselee, the British commander, to the rail- road station on his departure. The members of the United States legation awaited him at the station together with the members of the other legations, excepting Russia | | | TG LEARN HOW SUICIDE FEELS th of Center Nearly Succens. Ex- | treet | | Frances Langforth of 2007 made unsuccessful suicide by taking Mrs. street commit Center ttempt to | laudanum last | counters | night. She left the house while her hus- band slept and purchased the drug at a | nearby store. An ounce of the laudanum | wa: swailowed, but prompt action removed ‘(h-- poison without serious results. The woman was found by Officer Bause neck while wandering on the street. She | was taken home und attended by Police Surgeon Borglum No cause for the deed could be ascertained and her husband re fused to talk about the matter, As far as Known they had no quarrel. The woman | sald that she was tempted to try suicide becauso she had read so much about It in the papers. {OHIO SWARMING WITH BUGS| | [ | Milllons of ¥ and ZANESVILLE, 0., July 14.--Zanesville Is | almost entirely in darkness tonight, owing | to a visitation of Junebugs such as never was known here. Electric light globes are filled and the lights are completely smothered by the ashes of burned bugs The hotel offices are infested with such swarms that it is necessary to close th docrs, notwithstanding the Intense heat | In several Instances church services were interfered with. The river bridges are al- | most impassable to pedestrians. The at- mosphere about the M#its Is filled with clouds of live Insects and floors are cov- ered to & depth of several inches by dead ones. ROOT War Secretary Renches St. | INSPECTING BARRACKS ST. LOUIS, July 14.--Secretary of War Elihu Root, accompanied by a number of | army officers, arrived in St. Louls tonight. | He wlill inspect Jefferson barracks tomor- row morning and then proceed west, “My tour {ncludes all the principal mill- tary posts in this reglon," sald the secre- tary. “The purpose of the Inspection is to augment facilities in all the posts for the establishment of training schools for youns | oficers. We have such schools at Fort | Leavenworth and Fort Riley, but it s the intention of the War department to im- prove those quarters and create other schools, as may seem judicious COPELAND IS OBJECT OF PITY Former Omaha Accountant, Charged with Murder, $till Seems Hope- lesaly Insane, | RAWLINS, Wyo., July 14.—(Special.)—N. A. Copeland, who last Friday night shot | and killed R. C. Rogers on train near Wamsutter, was today taken to Green River, the county seat of Sweetwater county, us the killing occurred in that county. Copeland is in a pitiable condi- tion and is believed to be hopelessly insane DEATH RECORD. Minnie Hawke Scovil, W. S. Rector recelved a message an- nouncing the death of Minnie Hawke Sco- vil at Battle Creek, Mich, Sunday morning She was wite of Charles F. Scovil of | | Chicago, sister of Mrs. W. S. Rector of this city and @ daughter of the late Hon Robert Hawke of Nebraska City, where | she was born and reared to womanhood | Mrs. Scovil, on account of her sweet and lovable disposition, was exceedingly popu- | lar with all fortunate enough to know her well. She resided In Omaha with Mrs Rector a year previous to her marriage and has visited here frequently since. The remains will be brought to Omaha, accom- panied by Mr. Scovil, Mrs. Roctor, Mrs Spencer and Willlam Hawke of Nebrask City. Funeral notice will be given later. | | | | Funeral of Mra The funeral of Mrs. mother of Charles H. Pickens, will be held from the home of the latter, 112 North Twenty-ninth street, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The services will be conducted by Dr. Mackay of All Salnts' church and Dr. Tyndall of Trinity Methodist church The remains will be burled in Prospect Hill cemetery. ke | Eliza A. Pickens, | Nott. B. H. Nott died at St. Joseph's hospital last evening at 8:15 o'clock. He had made his home in Omaha for the last two with his son, Harry Nott. Decease born in McConnelsville, O., May The body will be taken to Marion night for interment ohn G, Cortelyou. 1887 to- Ia P The funeral of the late John will held from the First church Tuesday at 9 a tx of Ocenn V s July 14, At New York-—Salled—Umbria for Live pool: L'Aquitaine, for Havre At 'Liverpool—Arrived—Etruria York, via Queenstown At St Johns, N. F.—Arrived from Glasgow and Liverpool, for F bhia h'ulklrul Lucanla, from I.I\rr(. ral of Cortelyou e Methodist | Moven from New berian, del: for delphia—Arrived -Noordland, from | such Bet | patrons | use | whiel JULY 15, Eastern Nebraska Recelves a Light Wetting, but It 1s Not neral. LINCOLN, July 14.—~A shower this city at midnight and it is sai showers fallen in several eastorn Nebraska. The extent of the fall 18 not known, although rail ports Indicate that it does not ex to the west have . rain ad re 1 far CHANCES FOR WOMEN, One of the Sex Seeking Employment Learna How Others Are Living. The ways in which New York women whe are dependent upon their own effort both ends meet are varied. A has been forced look for work memorandums of what she found foing. Sho did not try for ordinary cleric work or stenography, typewriting or ew ployment in stores “I found one woman," » a New York Sun reporter ‘“who making comfortable living for herself and support- ing an invalid husband by which have been thrown aside o for apparently triy For example, in fitting a woman may break off a seam or soll 1t 'so as to sp woman has a contract with sever to take all such gloves at a reduc “She skillfully repairs wha has been doue and sells the gloves at of course, than the store price. | know what she pays for the damaged ko That depends, I faucy, upon the ext the damage But 1 do know th sases she sells a pair of $1.50 gloves for $1 maybe and she built up quite a number of her nike woman wh to 1 th 1 reas glove the button or il a sale. This 1 1 r damage les stores Ngur d it oot b pa on. 1 know siness in thi trons now have with her frequently in advance for from one to a half dozen pairs. The saving of 60 or 75 cents on a pair of gloves is quitc an item “Another woman who had tried In vain to make a living at millinery, in which she an expert, calls at a number of he s In her nelghborhood and takes the daily mar- ket orders. She is paid for this, and [ am pretty sure she is smart « to get commission besides from butcher and the grocer ometimes when the mistress house wants something extra for luncheon or dinner the order-taker makes more. On one occasion a woman who had lived in Washington wanted some Lynn haven oysters Now it is a fact that you can't find a Lynnhaven oyster in New York 8 you can get in Washington, Thiy order-taker knew exactly how to the Washington Lynnhave at a re- duced price, and how to have them shippe and she made a handsome profit order. She told me she would not change her work for a place in the bl millinery foundry, as she called it, in New York “Another woman buys all of the theater tickets for a colony away uptown. Her call her up on the 'phone and the date and play, and she does the way. A a the of the a special ex nam; rest, “1 found some other another who, In addition little Jobs, furnishes several churches with communion bread. Then there s another who sends out of new goods to customers In th She 1s not exactly a purchasing agent, there are many such; she simply sends out the samples, naming the house where the goods may be obtained. The name the address of each person receiving samples are furnished to the house se ing out the samples, and in case of a sale the woman is notified by the house, which pays her a commissfon, “This sort of business, she told me, pays better than a direct purchase by an sgent 1f the woman who sends the samples has a good 1ist of customers, for the reason that many customers in the country rather like the idea of dealing with the house direct In purchases. The stores, she added, are not so apt to send samples as a woman who mukes a business of it “I fcund a woman in a drug store in a tashionable part of the city who is a grad- uite in pharmacy. She fills only such prescriptions as are brought in by women Sh> recelves a salary, but she gets a com- missicn on all the trade she secures from women. “And so it goes on in this great cit where so many women bave to make th own ‘fving. It a woman cen only find something novel she will find plenty of people to help her out.” UNTIDY TRLS ARE RARE, But ‘act Makes K arly From infancy the majority of the girls In this country are taught lessons in neat ness. They learn that the minor detalls of their tollet are the important parts of 1t and that if they arc to be considered well dressed they must not overlook even tho slightest incident that may con tribute to a symmetrical whole. There is one young woman, however, who seems to have set at naught all such conceptions and has not suffered in cons:quence. She is & very lovely girl, too, who because of a slim purse, does the greater part of her summer sewing herself. And she hasn't a whipped seam in her whele wardroh More than that, she doesn't own a shir waist that Is hemmed around the bottom or a vell that hasn't ragged edges, nor a hat that hasn't the flowers pinned ou it, nor a heavy skirt that hasn't the binding merely basted on, nor & thin frock that, to her own expression, isn't blown to- gether without a particular regard for the looks of its interior Yet when that young This url Connpie woman makes a | rande tollette, when she has arranged her hair nicely and donned one of the hastily made gowns with many a pin to hold it together to be sure, but with a fascinating knot of ribbon placed here and a bl lace attached there, she's just the most elegant looking young creature in town She's superb and enough to make anyon: abjure forever the tiny methods they have observed all of their lives as right und proper and to take to pinning things and leaving them unfinished themselves Of course, the effect wouldn’ same on anyone else, for there's only on of her, but just the same she's a living tempter to the young to become slovenly and see If they can't look an empress by int of their carelessness too It's not because of her untidines spite of it, that this young good to look at, but who, cuse to neglect things, thus? a bit of but In woman 1s so wanting an ex- stops to reason The Journal our Detrolt the Indian eep!” Seeing that the world n degree perplesed at his manner at this conclusion, the red “For nobody finds fault w a8 we sufer ourselves to be Here the world coughed it spoke feelingly weather we are having. “But badness roall” only t satd 15 skin was no small f arrivin n continued s0 long Kkinned! lently, the aft of lovel It pays your grocer to sell you IFels-Naptha soap, and money back in; we money-hack it Lim. to Fels & Co.,, makers, Philadelphla, ( 2 selling gloves [NIGHT SHOWER IN LINCOLN Is Your Office Hot? This 18 weath pared with what wa will prob Ably have In August. Are you going to swelter thia summor you did last? Pettor move now The Bee Building pleasant m AN ECLIPSE Of the Sun throws a dark shadow on the earth. So it is with the human body when disease shuts out the Jight of health and happiness. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Is an antidote for all diseases which attack the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach or Bowels, 1t drives out constipated con litions, restores functional activity and regularit & bullt and spend time In comfortable two perticuls ces to how fust n Don't walt too lorn R. C. PETERS & Rentil Agents, Gronud iour, Dee Bullding s cool In summer r. You your lite be ne or oft warr in We ha testrabia Co,, It They Put You Off at Buffalo Read The Bee. e Sureat Wiy (0 Keep Posted on Home News While on Your v Trip. MAKE Pure Blood, Strong Merves and Cood Digestion, People who have used It say it Is their main reliance for keeping the body healthy. SOLD AT DRUGCISTS, {UBBERS & MANUFACTURER OF OMAHA BROKFRS, ALEXANDEN JAGOBSEN BROKERS v For Dainty Table Dishes Use KINGSFCRD'S OSWEGO CORN STARCH The Original, Oldest and Best, | DR. McGREW e Ofiice open contluuously trom 8 a. m, | oWV JOHNSTON. Mar paid: t ® p. m. Sundaya from e e sa SUITE—105 Bee Bldg., Correapondence sol lers and manufactul interested in method of personally Introducing and fc lowing up the sale of firat-claay mercha dlse of all kinds TO THE TRADE Omaha, Bouth Omaha and Nebraska and Western lowa. i ! __ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, Westurn Electrical Company Electrical Supplies. Davis & Cowglll Iron Work FACTURERS AND JORBERS AN WACHIRERY | IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. 1801, s - - New. B Zabriskie. Agent. | | | Tel. 638, J.B. C COMMISSION avid Cole Co., COysters and Celery. 16 So. 11th St. (Dr. McGrew at Age 52.) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST /in the treatment of all forms of D eases and Disorders of Men Only, 20 sears' expericnce, 16 years in Omaba VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A nt cure guaranteed in lese without cutting, pain or loss DRY GOODS, Smith & Co. han tmporters and Jo! of time. STRIGTUR trom business cure guaranteed Q and all SYPHILIS by a trewtment which Is fur more _satistactory and - successful - than “Hot Springs treatment, and ut laws than | half the cost Al breaking out and signs of the disease disappear at once. A cure | |that ie guaranteel for life OVER 20,000 S5 cumed, of nervous | ) debility, loss of vitality | and MANTIOOD, bushfuiness, Gleet and all unnatural wesknesses of men. | ures Guaranteed, Consultation Free. CHARGES LOW Treatment sent wurx’wh.n froe from | aze. P. O Box 7686 OMce over 715 South 4th stree’, between Farnam and Douxlas strecs, OMAHA, NEB. NO CURE, cured In less than 5§ da: without pain or hindrance | A perfect and permanent AND NOTIONS Blood Diseases cured TENTS AND AWNINGS, OMAHA, NED, TENTS FOR RENT. l SEND FOR CATALOGUE ‘esepnone 104M. Boyd Commission Co uccessors to James E. Boyd & Co., OMAHA, NEB. GRAIN PROVISIONS AND STOCKS, Buard ot Trade Ballding, Direct wires to Chicago and New Yor wondence, John A. Wurren & Co “NO PAY. amall, weak in 1 to + weaks not one fallure ;. Aot £ immediate: no 5 | write for free partion lad in plain o LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. 138 Tnerp Bik ¥ Twelve Western Girls W The Bee has a treat [ w W w W in store for twelve girls who earn their own living. It intends them on the twelve best trips which ecan be planned and pay all of their expenses, including everything. Not only this, but so that they can enjoy the vacation to the fullest limit, railroad tickets will be provided for whom- ever they choose to go with them. Who they shall be ig to be determined by tiie read- of The Bee, and it y help some girl whom you know to be par- Such a trip they cquld probably never take otherwise; surely western to send esE8sT esesE ers Everyone should save their coupons 4= ticularly deserving of a vacation to win a place, & not without a great deal of sacrifice and saving, To vote, cut a conpon from page two, fill it oat properly and deposit it at The Hee office or mail to Vacation Contest Dept. The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb, sES SEEE € ] P4 3323323333333 3323333 33233337 ® § MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS. cited with large deal- ir suncil Blufta— Wiring Bells and Gas Lightiay s QENERAL REPAIRING A BPECIALTY 4 1608 Jackeen Street, welll, Mgw —_— Frezh Bressed Poultry, Omaha Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods Omaha Tent & Awning Co., TENTS AND CANVAS COODS, NUMBER 23, N