Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY brasks Osagressman Says Pesple Want Tariff Lot Alens. IRRIGATORS PATIENT IN SPITE OF DROUTH Annual Report of State Military Re- ve—Old Settlers Prepare Pro- eputy Game Wardens, kram—More From o Btaff Correspondent LINCOLN, July 25—(Special)—Taking into comsideration the general and un- precedented prosperity of the people and thelr evident approval of the existing tariff laws, Congressman Burkett, replying to an inquiry from an eastern newspaper, has placed himself on record before the blic belng opposed to tarift revision His views ou the subject are spoken em- phatically as follows “1 do not find any demand in the middle west for tarift revision. In fact, 1 should | say It s not desired The people are | prosperous and, in my judgment, they do | not forget with what promptness their prosperity followed the enactment of the | Dingley bill. In this I would differ from | the eminent statesman from Ohlo, General Grosvenor, in his letter of June 1, wherein | he wald: ‘The great dangef to the future weltars of the American people lies in the shortness of thelr memory.’ The ‘peo- | ple’ have not forgotten, nor will they ever | forget, the disaster in business during the | unfortunate pericd of free trade in this | country. 4 | “The agitation for revision of the tariff | laws fs neither the voice nor the mind | of the people. It does not sound like | the ‘people’ It does mot look like the | ‘people.’ It does not come through proper | chanpels to be recognized as the ‘people. | I have falled to find any expression of the | ‘people’ whateoever, efther in election re- turns or elsewhere, indicating thelr dls- satiefaction with the present conditions “Agitators may always be found. Those who belleve in free trade would no doubt like to see the advocates of the American eystem 1n a clash among themselves as to Aetall. Persons interested in certain ways no doubt pretend to belteve a reviston of | the tariff desirable, but melther the volce of the agitator, nor of the freetrader, nor | the Interested one should be mistaken for | the volce of the ‘people.’ “Some may attempt to name particular | faults in our present tarift laws, but the chances are they are not in sympathy with the general poliey of protection Welfare of Whole People. It can be sald, without doubt. that no legislation could be enacted that would #ult everybody and every Individual's in- terest. The welfare of the whole Amer- lcan people is the criterion by which the American congress sheuld be gulded. The farmer in the west, the planter In the south, the manufacturer in the east and the woolgrower in the northwest and the laboring men all over the country are pros- perous at present and, in my judgment, ask no change. “The Dingley bill may not be perfect in its workings in every particular, but would the Iittle that we could hope to better it warrant the risk of the under- taking, especially when we take intc com- sidcration the fact that the machinery of commerce and industry are all adjusted to it? Bestdes, reciprocity is a wisely- Gevised and constructed safety valve to guard against any possible danger of too high tension of the tarift law itself in any particular. A tariff law is the commercial policy of the mati It is the governor, #0 to speak, on the commercial and fn dustrial machinery of the nation and if we would take it off to mend it the ma. chinery would either run away with itself or stop on a dead center. Any threat of tinkering with the law would create such fear In business centers and among the people intepested as to do much harm, even If the only excuse therefor should prove to be the famillar philosophy that the bark Is often worse than the bit tors Are Patient. Stato Engineer Dobson sald today that, notwithstanding the continued drouth, he had received but faw complaints from owners of irrigating permits. Ordinarily when u stream becomes dry the persons who have been using the water begin to send in indignant protests, together with | demands for the Board of Irrigation to | take some action by which the flow of water in thelr own particular locality might be restored, “Nearly all of the rivers and creeks in the state are unusually low for this time of the year, but, surprising as it is, we have recelved not over fifteen complaints, all told,”" sald Mr. Dobson. ‘““This fact however, does not mean that the irriga- tors are getting all the water they want Many of the irrigating ditches have been dry for some weeks and the supply in particular parts of the state has been greatly reduced by the dry weather. “The Platte river is almost dry from Lexington to Columbus. The North Platte near Mitchell is far below normal, but there is still a small amount of flowing | water, about as much as ome month later Iast year. The Republican {s reported dry at Oxford and McCook; In fact, there is comparatively no water in the river west of the latter place. The North Platte s about normal and the Loup river I8 in good condition. “The most serlous trouble Is experienced along the Republican river in Dundy and Hitcheock counties and along the Platte n Dawsen county and the eastern part of Lineoln county There are a great many irrigating ditches along the two rivers In | the territory Including these counties and | the demand far exceeds the supply." Reserve Wi ¥ Force. Trr An annual report of the condition of the state's reserve military force has been prepared by Adjutant General Colby and approved by Goveruor Savage It shows that Iaet year the United States govern- R Y 80000009000000000008 | 00000000000000000D The aging of the brew plays © *n important partin the brew. ok latz beer I healtnfu. be o taus: of the choice materials ou d—and the proper attention © §'ven to the aging by the cele © Prated and original Biatz pro. P ° O BLATZ MALT-VIVINE © [ (Non-Intoxicant) o O Tonk for Weak Nerves and Weak Bodies © o Druggists or Direct. [ & Val-Blatz Browing Co., Milwaukes § AN Tel. l-l-: C0000000000000000000 RANCH, 1412 Deuglas St. 000000000000000000¢ |3 P | T. Johnston of Pawnes county to member- weat contributed the sum of $17,000 toward National guard expenses. During the last year 127 commissioned officers have en- listed in the guard and 1,950 noncommis- sioned officers and privates. 1In actual service there are ninety-nine officers and 1,209 men i For the last year the average attend. | ance at drill 1s placed at 1,007 The men who have enlisted pumber 2077 These have been equipped for service, organized | and trained ‘Adjutant General Colby has called a moeeting of the military board to convene August 7. Several officers will be exam ined and matters pertaining to the fall encampment settied Governor at a Bamquet. Three hundred persons, including Gov- ernor Savage, several state officials and prominent merchants, gathered tonight at the Lincoln hotel to attend the reception | and banquet given by the C. F. Blanke Tea and Coffee company of St. Louls, manu- facturer of the Faust blend coffee. The aftalr was for the purpose of introducing | the company's wares to the people of Lin- coln. Hagenow's orchestra furnished music Mr. J. W. Johneton, who directs the gd- vertising of tha company, had arranged a program of speeches and his toast list in- | cluded respopses by Governor Savage Chancellor Andrews and several promipent citizens, but as sever: of the speakers were out of the city that part of the pro- gram was omitted. te Line 014 Settlera. Programe are being circulated here for the State Line Old Settlers’ oclation, which, announced_in The Bes yester- day, Wil hold its firfkt annual meeting at Scott's grove July 31 and August 1. The exact goographical location is described as fourteen miles northwest of Seneca and seven miles south of Pawnee. The assoc! tion will be called to order on the morning of July 31 by President Scott and blessing will be invoked by Rev. R. J. MeCready The opening address will be delivered by Dore. Besides Governor Savage the other speakers will be M. H. Marble, ex- Congressman Baliey of Kansas, Rose Clark, James Fisher, Rev. T. B. Gray, Dr. G, W Collins, Captain R. P. Jennings and several | others who will be asaigned later Department Game Warde Governor Savage today,appointed the fol- lowing deputy game wardena to serve with- out compensation A. J. Shirley of Ord, for Valley county J. A. Edwards of Franklin, for Franklin county. G. W. Whitehorn of Spencer, for county L. K. McGaw of Osceola, for Polk county. W. A. Meyers of Alma, for Harlan county. J. E. Cox of Cairo, for Hall county M. H. Bruning of Cedar Blufts, for Saun- ders and Dodge counties. On Penitentinry Medical Bosrd Governor Bavage today appointed Dr. W Boyd ship on the State Penitentiary Medicil board. Tomorrow this board, with Superin- tendent Greene of the Hospital for the In- #ane, will examine two convicts who are al- leged to be insane. They are John Taylor from Lancaster county, under life sentence for murder, and Estella Wurzenburg, from | Dakota county, sentenced to five years for shooting with intent to kill. Proposes Cheap Water. Joseph Burns has prepared another prop- osition to pump water for public and pri- vate use in Lincoln at a contract price of 10 cents per 1,000 gallons, no charge to be made for water wasted through leakage or used at fires. His original offer was 8 cent per 1,000 gallons, no allowance being made for leakage or water used by the fre de- partment. Mr. Burns says the city, by ac- cepting his offer, can increase the profits of the water department fully one-third. KNOW OF BENDER FAMILY Family Therr. FREMONT, Neb., July 25.—(Special)— The reported arrest of the notorious Ben- der family near Fort Collins, Colo., has revived public interest in their crimes here from the fact that twenty years ago one man and two women supposed to be old man Bender, his wife and Kate, were arrested | near this city and after rematning in jail | for a few days were identified as the Ben- | ders und taken by Sheriff Bob Gregg to| Kansas, where it was shown to be a case of mistaken identity. A Fremont man, who | was an officer at the time of their arrest | here, sald today: “I was always sure Bob | Oregg had the Benders all right. The | three were as tough & looking lot as 1| ever saw They looked and acted as though they would just as soon kill a man as & | dog. They talked comsiderably; the old | woman the most. They came bere in a| prairic schooner. They'd been in Kansas | and knew the country ‘round Cherryvale well. Gregg took them down to Kansas and | 1 don't know what was done with them | then.” According to the old residents there was Benders. Gregg bad a guard to protect the jail. There were crowds of people around on the streets and the Chiecago dallies sent out special correspondents, who interviewed them and wired column after | column to their paper: DOES NOT HEED WHISTLE Nelsen Man Killed Trying to Cross Burlington Track at MeCook. Tele- | M'ODOK, Neb., July 25.—(Special gram J—Ben Glasson of Nelson, Neb., was struck by an engine in the Narrows. about | & mile east of McCook, &t 6:30 this morning | and t@tantly killed. He was walking along | the tick and heedless of the stock whistle | sound@d, attempted to cross in fromt of the tAin at a curve. He was struck back) of th® head, dashed to the side of the track and instantly killed. The coroner's jury exonerated the railroad company from All blame. The body was shipped to Nel- son tonight for burial Proof of Bazton's Guilt. HASTINGS, Neb., July 25.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)—Incidental with the removal of the postofice Saturday, proof ‘of the guilt | of Fd Baxton was found. His November re- | Port as money order clerk was incomplete and the department at Washington has been annoyed thereby. Baxton ineisted that he had forwarded the report. Wheu the misa- ing report was discovered and Baxton con- fronted with It he confessed to issulng a forged money order for $20. Further de- velopments are looked for. Missours Pacific F WEEPING WATER, Neb., July 25.—(Spe- clal.)—Henry Herbst, foreman of a Mis- sourl Pacific bridge gang, was injured in the yards here yesterday while working on a bridge. Herbst was jacking up a beavy timber, when a crossplece fell on him. It broke his right leg, crushed a rib and injured Bis side. He was sent to the emergency hospital at Atchison last night Arrested tor Gambi t Seward. SEWARD, Neb., July 25.—(Special )— Philip Hees and Oscar A. Anderson were arrested Tuesday morning at Hastings, Neb., on the charge of xambling, preferred by Gus Moeller, a farm hand south of town. Moeller says they won $450 from him. The prisoners will have & prelimi- nary heariog Saturday at 1 o'clock before Justice Gladwish. man Hart. | throw Was & feature of the game lon considerable excitement in Fremont over the | pag. ac® | Gann. REVELATION Omaha Lifte the Veil Off o Bit Ball ALLOWAY IS AN lough o eld Flow ST. JOSEPH gram.)—Every man like a plece of p The pitching of All to the home team strong throughout flelding his position bim. The Omahas in the fourth inuing on balls Stewart. They mad ning run in the six singled and went t July followed by singles by 10 ST. JOE Paradise. IDEAL INTERPRETER | Progress t Despond in Passes 25.—(8pectal Tele- of the visitors worked | rize machinery today oway was a revelation | He was steady and and more active 1n | than was expected of made their first runm | ‘alhoun’s base on | Letcher and | le thelr last and win- th inning, when l;vnlnn‘ o second on Fleming's | sacrifice atd to third on Calhoun's long fly to Honeyman, and to first se scoring on Hall's wild Honeyman's fielding Score OMAHA Genins, Fleming, 1f Calhoun, 1b Letcher, rf Btewart, 2b MeAndrews Toman, ss Gonding, ¢ Alloway, p of b Totals 4B R H i 3 1 A E o 0 0 0 0 5 1 o i 0 0 o 0 1] 3 8T JOSEPH Flood, 2b Hall, 3» Hulkwitt, ss Schrall, f. Dooin, ‘¢ l};u\l 1b. 0 man, cf McKibben, rt McFadden, p Totals Omaha 8t. Joseph Earned Hall balls run: St Three-base McKibben (2 loway. Sacrifice out: Honeyman, St Omaha, §;° St Jc Stewart 16 Calhoin Calhoun. Tim hit hit AB. R 1 o o 0 2| wmnsnmama 1 Joseph, 0 000 Two-base hit Flood. ses on ). Schrall, Calhoun, Al- Fleming. Struck eft on bases Double to Toman' to Cowles. ewart ph, & Alloway Umpire Kansns City Score Like Omaha. KANSAS CITY, J defeated Des Moine best games n h Vicker scored the viy run. Attendance, 8 Kansas City Des Molnes.. o Batterles: Kan ville; Des Mofu 01000000 1-2 s City Iy 25.—The home team toduy in one of the ere this season. Me- sitors’ sole run, a home ). Score RHE. 5 0 000 1-1 § 2 Weimer and Be- ammann and Klelnow Denver Wins on a Fumble. DENVER, July seventh today ett's grounder ning run the best seen on Score Barring exhibition the local Denver .2 8t. Paul 0 0 Batteries: Denve: van; St. Paul, McGi Springs Ha. COLORADO having the game Kcore six runa. ridge went into the score. Tannch: tenth won the tendance, 1,500, In the Colo. Sprin; Minneupolia® Batteries Neely and THdge and McConnel! Western League 8 Kansas City St Joseph .. Minneagpolts Omaha (SLI Pll'l|] “olorado Sprin, Des Moines . * Denver . NEW YORK NATIONA Kitson of the Bre Only One Scrateh Hit 1n Whol NEW YORK Brooklyn Nat Yorks today, the: hit. Matthewson pit the first inning, mis for four of the Bro ance, 4,100 Score BROOKLYN R Kelly, 0 Keele ] Sheckard 0 Daly, 2 3 Dahlen, ss H Dolan. 'of Irwin, 3b. McGuire, ¢ Kitson, p o 1 1 s Brooklyn ew York First base on errc se on balls Btruck 4 Tw Sheckard Warner, 3. Time Only Twe ¥ on out I 1 8T. LOUIS, July 3.-Har cago Natlonals to errors let in two both sides wa. Score 8T. LoU R 1.1 i 1b - 3 of. £y e » Ppo: el Burkett, Donovan. McGann, Wallace, Kruger, Nicho Ryan, Heydon, Hurper, [ EYl Totals L] s *Batted for Eason St. Louls Chicage Earned runs: 8t 8t Louls, 3 By Eason, 1 base on balls Passed balls Harper, 7 tyan. Of Green Nash Four Straight PHILADELPHIA, phia Nationals played o with Boston today arn victories over the vi quite freely, while t ster kept the hits well scaltered ance, 322 Score PHILADELFHIA, R of. 1 1 n, o Delah'ty, 1t 1 0 1 Townsend, p 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Totals .. 1 *Delahanty out, hi Philadelphia Boston arned runs Two-base hits rifice hit: Flick. (unassisted) hanty, McFarland 1, by Townsend, 5. &, Philadeiphia, '7 Nichols, 2, off Towi Kittredge (2). Time Reds L PITTSBURG, July tionals succeeded Cincinnatl today 1897 The crippled was largely_respons: tendance, 1.700 PITTSBUR Bos D f RHOAE Clarke, 1f...1 3 1 0 Besum't, ot 1 4 3 ¢ 001 1 SPRINGS, July safe In the seventh and &l game for core 30001102018 e 0001006000-7 11 Colorado § Donahue; o New York, 6 Matthewson, -base two hits tod AE 0AE n7n g Flick Stolen bases First base on ba nsend, 6, in taking a series from Score 2.~Denver won in_the on Holly's fumble of Ever- McHale "scorng. the Lwin the win- hig error the game was of scientific base ball grounds thls season RHE -5 7 1 00001 V000104 9 4 Schmidt and Sulli- Cogan and Wilson Close Shave, 2.—After ent to pieces nneapoils to ning White- e local home run in the locals. T, i, Parvin w lowed M, the next in alr and th s 9 1 prings, Parvin, Mc- Inneapolls, White- Won. Lost. 45 E1d 41 7 % » i okiyns Allows Them e Game of _the e out the Now & one scratch | chied'a 5000 ame e o Dlays being r. roklyns' runs nly spong ble | Attend- NEW Yonk, R 3 dvantrn, e T GAE, 0 Strang, 2b.,. 0 0 McTiride, 1 o 0 Davie, ws. . o . 0 i . 50 0 1 0 0 0 0 o Anzel, 0 Hickm'n, 0 Warner, ¢ 0 Mat'h's'n, Totals 00000 000 Brooklyn, 2 Hrooklyn! & 0 0 oneloumuscuous b dar' Left First oft Kit- n, 8 by | uyhrmu;..w'.'n t Kelly. 'Stoje Jahien. Passed bails Umpire Dwyer | s for Chicago. per held the Chi Ay, but rin The flelding o | Attendance, ' 50 | runs or. | CHICAGO. | H 0 Hartsel » 0 Green, of. 0 Menefee 3 Dexter o Chitas 0 Raymer. 1 McCor & 0 Kahoe, ason raylor 3 E 0 3 1 » 5 Totale in the ninth. 0003870 200000 Louls, 1. Left arper, Heydon, 2 by Eagon, 3 " Stoien Time: 201 for Jul Philmg %.—The Philadel- 4 postponed game deTie hur vtrh Kng Nichos wa- hit team's young Atte.d nd ma sitors he home BOSTON | RHOAE. | 0Sagle. rf.... 3 0 1 o Hamilt'n, of 0 2 0 Demont, ' 3b. 0 0 Cooley, ' 1b.. 0 Murphy, It 0 Lowe, b 1 Long. we 0 Kittridge, 0 Nichol, p 0 0 ] 1 ? Totals t by batted ball 0100501 10000002 0-3| ton, 1; Philadelphia, 1. (2), Jennings. Sac- Jouble’ play: Wolve: to. Slag.e, De By Nicho s, bases: Roston, Ls: Off | ,_Passed balls Umpire: Emslie, Chance. —The Pittsburg a2 8truck out Left on 2:06, La = Na- T the first time since ondition of the visitors ibie for this result, At- CINCINNATL RHOAR 3| Dobbs, 3b | 11070l Cllarley, .03 316 0] | Ch | Miller, Davis, #f Wagner, Bransf'd Ritchey b ™ 01610 ol enne Earned rune Two-base hits Three-buse hits: Beaum ner. Home runs: Poole Bergen. Biolen on balls: Off Poc pitched bal by Guesc Pitteburg Branstield O'Day National League Standing. Won. Lost % 3 i H i Pittsburg 8t. Louls Philadelphia Brookly New York i Hoston 3 Cincinnati ago AMERICANS GO AT IT Detroft's \ EARLY ‘ Victory Over Athlcties Rer, Dinner, Owing 1o Rival Attractiol Accomplished DETROIT, July 25— centenary celebration parade this afternon league game was called flelded well, but the locals wer tunate in_ placing their hits 1,000, Scor DETROIT. R b1 oo ef.. 1 .1 w1 iw..0 1. 0 0 wing with tod t PHILAD Holmes, Harrett Gieason Elbert Nance. Crockett Shaw, © P Totale .. 4 *Batted for Detroit . Philadelphia Two-base hits Sacrifice hits Fultz, First base off Plank, 2 Hit First base on err, troft, 1 Left on Detrolt, 6. “Struck out: By Umplres: Manassau and Haskell | Nearly Shut Out Washington. CHICAGO, Jul The Chicago Am fen won today by hitt ng Lee the op ing Innings and by their perfect fie.di Attendance, 2100, Score CHICAGO. TO!; Dolan ninth in the 00 00 Lajote Miller Barrett, Eber Barrett. Stolen ! ase balls: Off Miller sitcher: Elberfeld Philadely on by e | ne AT Hoy. Jome Mertes, 2.1 1 ings o Inbell, ‘16 McFarl'd, 10 Hartm'n, b 0 ] Shugart, sx. 0 : Sulltvan, c.. 0 N { ot 1 1 " M| 1 . 316 3 *Hoy out for int Chicago Washington . Lett on bases Two-base hits base hits 4 1 chington, 6. Thrie hts Doubls | Cough Chicago. Farrell Mertes, Hoy Mertes Stolen base: €h plays: Shugart to Mertes to Ist to Grady, Farrell to C Struck out: By Patterson 4; Time: 1:30. Umptre: Cantillion. Clevelandn Are Paralysed. CLEVELAND, Ju The Cleve and Amerfcans were unable to do anything w th Nops' pitching today and fell an easy Vi tim to the visitors.” Dowling also pitch d a splendid game, but poor support in i%e fifth inning allowed three visitors to cross the plate and_the result never scemed it doubt again. Three fast double plays kilied Cleveland's chances. Scor: BALTIMO! R 4 W Walc crific CLEVELAND. | RH.O.A.E er'g, of. 0 o 1t B Dunn, 3b. Donlin, It Seymour, Will'ms, Kelster, Brodle, cf. Hart, 1b, Bresn'n'n, Nops, p.... 0 o . 0 .. b, 0 3b. 0 .0 a0 0 0O’ Brien, 0 Beck, b 11 9 0 Bradley, 0 Yeager, ® &helbeck, U Dowling, p X - 1l Totals .1 Baltimore 11002300005 Cleveland 0100000001 Earned runs: Cleveland, 1. Two-base hits: Donlin. Beck. Sacrifice hits: LaChauce, Dunn. ' Double ‘plays: Hart asigt ) Kelster to Willlams to Hart (2). Firs base on balls: Off Nops. 4; off Dowiing, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 6. Baltimore, 3 Struck out: By Dowling. 7; by Nops, 2. Time: 1:40 Umpire: Connolly | Milwankee Hits at Right Time. MILWAUKEE, July 25.—Timely batting | by the home American team won the gaTe from Boston today, the errors of the visi | tors helping them' along. A one-handed cateh by Hemphill was the feature. At | tendance, 1,600, Score: | MILWAUKEE, R 0 1| 1 0 0 1 Total 5 (u BOSTON R. A Hogr'ver, It 0 Hallman, 53 1 Parent, 2/Ferris, 2 0 Criger, 1b 0 Schreck 0'Winters, Cuppy. Conroy, Frie Gilbert Maloney, Reldy, p ) ¢ 4 it Totals JOf 1000 e 61001000 Gilbert. Sacrifice hits Stolen bases: Hogriev By Winters. 1. Double v to Anderson. _left Boston, 6. Tme: | 1:%. Umpire: Sheridan | American League Standing. Won, Lest 51 28 Milwaukee H Boston . Two-base hit Conroy, Criger. Friel. Struck out: play: Gilbert t on bases. Mil 1 B PC - 45 Chicago o Boston fod Ealtimore Detroit Washington Philadelphia Cleveland Milwaukee sonthern Leagu. LITTLE ROCK, July 2% 202 Chattanooga 0 Little Roc) r;\. o B atteres: Chattanooga, Rrunc Reths Tittle Rock, Blackburn, Skope: Ange and Lynch . PYHW ‘ORLEANS, July New Orleans. Birmingham game postponed; rain | MEMPHIS, Ju ore o RHE 01101 00001000 1- Nashville, Sparger and ¥ Rhoades and Luzon 402 3.8 s 000 0 Nashville 0 Memphis Hatterles Memphis, David City Wina Close Ga TLYSS) Neb., July 25.—(Special 4 Tobev won his game with a home in the seventh inning He struck fifteen. Ulysses disbanded after the gume 1a City Batteries Duffer & Tele- 6t Du 1 Ulyss 00 1 0 David City d Welgh 0 0 0 0 4 and Fetz; | Neb., July 26.—(Special.)—The son ‘played Geneva yesterday Score GENEVA Millers of N afternoon Geneva Nelson 1 Batteries: Geneva, son; Nelson, Quigley Fort Dodge Wins Second Game. ORT DODGE. la.. July TS&[‘}um )—Fort Dodge won in’ the of a series of games with Sioux F fodny, 1 to 0. Batteries: Fort Thompson and Carissh; Sloux Falls bett and Baldford. Only one error made. The next of the series s to be at Dayton 02010302614 010400039 Morrison and John- and Marcott. Washington Captain Suspended. CLEVELAND, July President Ban Johnson of the American league has su pended Captain Clark of the Washington | club indefinitely as a result of the latter's refusal to abide by the decision of Umpire | Connelly _in _the Cleveland-Washington | game of Tuesday Ke KEARNEY gram. ) on th season cn the home grounds this noon from Springfield, ® to 1. Yesterday's game was 16 to 2 In favor of K Oakdale Too Mueh for Norfolk. OAKDALE. Neb ram.)—Oakdale defeated all here today, 17 to & dale, Letheby and G der ang Jensen. y Wina Close Game, Neb.. July 25.—(8pacial Tele- best game of the COLUMBIA TAKES THIS ONE| Leads New Yechts by Pair of Minutes In Their Latest Raoe. CONSTITUTION SCRAPES ITSELF ON A REEF Ledge nnd After That Investigntes mps Lame=Diver Today's Fiual Called oM, and i NEWPORT 1 to Newport R n 4 rattiin gave Constit tagonist five » The was was 4 wea 1 d for race . nd not and sea com was not | New- intelligent ex- drubbing could victory the in d Const surprising, ax W ceed pa Knots b It that real good twe Iy e ve atively smos un was reache an n its n big ledge near nstitution following wake leading yacht struck twice on Race k lighthouse. There a ial bump on each occasion, and | after this Constitution behaved like a lame duck. All its oldtime smartness was lack- | ing. Ite speed was diminished and it sagged | off to eward Mr. Duncan, who in| comman sald that he believed some of the plates on the leaden keel were wrenched | off by (he force of the impact on the hard rock, and that these plates from the fin acted as a drag on the yacht, and made it | tncapable of showing its usual racing form. | liver shortly after | Constitution was tonight, but he was unable to satisfactory ex- an aticn, and an decided not to ¢ boat til it bas been out given for a n t Columbia, th the th substan wa is A was sent down moore make & Mr. Dun further port thorough investigation. Columbia had the day, but bad it not been for another streak of ilifortune Constitution would ha crossed the first and results might have been different. But two boats got into ite way and It was forced to gybe to clear them nity of the start to- | Constitution Acts Strangely. | After passing Race Rock Constitution showed an inability to point or sail fast, | Which was astonishing to those who have | watched it from its launch down to date Columbia, beautifully handled in the “dead nose-ender, from Race Rock to Beckon's Reef lighiship, got Conmstitution under its lee and ke it there to the finish | About fifty tacks made betwe Race Rock and Beckon's Reef and miles of blue water were wasted keeping of Constitution blanketed. tain Barr did not care the fleet, no matter how sluggish beat him. His antagonist was Constitution and he pegged at it, hammer and tongs, in light airs and puffy breezes, until one- third of a mile from the finish line, when, being that distance in the lead, he gave it a chance to get free and overtake Co- lumbia, if it could. The wind was from the northwest and blowing a ten-knot le at the start, When the yachts passed Race Rock the wind blew almost due east from there to the finish line. After Race Rock was passed It grew pufty and the foremast of the schooner Muriel snapped in two places and made a wreck of the yacht. The malntopmast also parted about elght feet from the masthead. The revenue cutter Gresham came to the rescue. It is owned by Charles Smithers. The Rainbow also, not long after the Murfel was dismasted, broke Its peak hal- yards. The owner, Cornelius Vanderbilt, set a signal of distress and the Lady Godiva towed the crippled yacht into New- port. Following is the official time of the two ninety-footers e. | were n many in the | Start. Finish. E| I'sed. Constitution 5 Columbia The other winners in their respective clatses were Vigilant, Virginia, Isolde, Al- tair, Katrina and Elmina. CHALLENGER WAITS ONE DAY Is Ready to Start Over, but Not in | Deflance of Scamen's Supersti- tion Concerning Friday. GOUROCK, Firth of Clyde, The ocean rig of Shamrock 11 was tompleted today. 1ts stores are all on hoard and the allenger could start for the other side lorrow, b to o superstition will poned unt Saturday The interior bracings of th mont ‘thorough, with the standing the worst possible Three-l Lengne, Island—Terre Haute July 25 utics be post- | morning challenger ure fdea of with- weather. At Island, 2 At Davenport—Davenport, 10; Decatur, At Rockford—Evansville, "1t Rockford: 7 At Ce r Raplds—Cedar Rapids, ¢; Bloo: JrAL Ceds pids, ¢; Bloom Rock Rock | Wentern Assoclintion, _ edo, 4; Columbus, 3 | At Grand F —Grand Rap'ds, 3: Fort yne Di Dayton, Matthew in Runaway. 2 WYMORE, Neb., July Wednesday afternoon while a son af John | T. Dobbs. living about three miles south- | town, was hauling wheat to a steam thresher, s team became fright 1 at the engine and ran away Thke young | man thrown to the ound and two wheels of the wagon pass over his head and peck His injuries serious, but the physician thinks he will recover, st it oo e Lol BN Women as Weli as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. was Kidney trouble pr ys upon the mind, dis- | courages and les: s ambition; beaut F6 isappear when the kid- neys are out of order or diseased Kidney trouble has me so prevalent titis notuncemmon N\ ot fOr a child to be born v afflicted with weak kid- neys. Ifthe child urin- ates too often, If the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child | reaches an age when it sho.!d be able to | control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon’ it, the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of | these important organs. This unpleasant troutfle is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as | most people suppose Women as well as men are made mis- erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet t2ll- Home of Swamp oot ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N, Y., be sure and mention this paper. | —(Spectal)— | | IERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY MASTER SPECIALIST i e of you are 4 will soon be lost lose. Impotency, ke ull gexual ¢ an make no compromise Eiiher y our whole future with misery and ases of this kind that Once cured by us you will turences, small or weak organs similar symptoma whiah rob you business, plaasure or m rrikke men, which combines il of the correct man, with physical, mental und sexual We also cure to etay cured by our nervousn » 1 do not treat all diseases, but cure all I treat reaping the result of your s do somethink sensen u must \descr ba we are famtllar with them as you arc never again be bothered with ons ur manhood and absolutaly Our combined tive powers these evils and restore you to What nature wers comp combined Fiectro-Medical treatment— 1 treat men only, and cure them Your manhood is There s no time 11l With It you master you and fill hayo treated %o man: Wi the very dayligh emissiony, draine pramas memory of ambition of vou for study, treatment for weak ne and elactricity, will hule, healthy, happy former tolly for yoursel 18 hever on th master it or it woe. We w falling tro-Medica f both medi ntended te, ¥ Varicocele, Stricture, Syphiiitic Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Delility, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Discases. and all nssoclate diseases und weaknes counsel and give to each patient « LEGAL Is 1t not worth your while to investigate & cure that Tudes of < of men_ We charge nothing for private INTRACT to_hold for our promises, made life anew to £ you cannot call at our office, write your symptoms fully REFERENCE—~Best Banks and Leading Husiness Men in This City, CONSULTATION FREF, Office Hours: From8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1308 Farnam $t, Bet. 13th and (4th Sts., OMAHA, NEB, The World’s Greatest Ideal French Tonic. Stimulator, Invigorator The only genuine imported French Tonic and positive remedy for Debility and pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of for our book of testimonials. Brings the youth. Ask TEMPTATION Impotency. A NERVE TONIC. TONIC has effected cures in either sex where all other known treatments have failed. TEMPTATION TONIC has long enjoyed the reputation a tonic for men and women of weakened vitality. Compounded by L. M. LAGAARD, Paris, France Temptation Tonic Is for Sale S Un o R Everywhere. Tn case your dealer should not have our goods, write to us for prices and in strictest confide information. Corespondence answered by our American agents. Madison Specialty Co., Selling Agents for America, Omaha, Neb. FREE ADVICE of onr memc\ue Aiso Free H describlog £y mploms and cause o! P by our Physicisus and o FREE SAM me Treatment » Il0 page diseasos wiih LE . illustr ted book {3 t treatmeni. als0 many Valusble Fecelpts abd prescripiions in plain language, saving you heavy doctor's bills, sk for it Dr. Ka Cures the very worst cases of Liver «ud Kiduey dises es and hid resulls o a. Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart y’s Renovator La Grippe. Send for proof of it. Write us about &.| your syniptoms. Sold by drukglats. dou't acceps suy Fubstitute but 800U us 2 cts or §1.00 Bnd we will se~d Dr. lay s Renovator by return mall, AY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Springs, DR. B. J. K. Address, N. Y. DON'T CUSS THE JANITOR the high 1ly touches i he, only ir windows when be dusts, if a brunette complexion and yc bowel Is crusted with the s grime of the month before last provably is overworked and und bald. Anyway Its toc hot to be ugly But i vou would like to conduct | your business in & clean, cool, light, handsome office where you can do more work with less worry, we can w vou a few very choice offices in ous parts of THE BEE BUILDING v ’ | R. C. Peters & Co., i Rental Agents, J‘ sotee Dr Kay's Ranovau potion, liver and kidneys. Best tonlo, laxetive blood purifder known for ell ckronio d wnovates wud {nvigoratos the whole system <Ures very worst cRsek. Get trial box et og. if ot auiistiod with it notity us, we will refun: money by roture mail. Write your sy mptom for Free Medioal Advioe, wam ple and proof. b & W0 ot driggists. Dr. B.J. Ray, Saretog . 8. We Refunded. ' BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FiGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO, NOTE THE NAME Deputy State Veterinarian. Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V.S, CITY VETERINARIAN Office. d Infirmary, 28th and Mason Bta o vabhone bk | Low Prices. Good combination, eh? BUCKEYE and WOODHULL grades—t®( world's best. We can suit you. KINGMAN IMPLEMENT GO, 1UTH AND FAKNAM ST8. Omaha. . oot line to BUFFALO AND THE Stop-o en 8t both points on il tickets. Por Dosariptive Gaitan, boits, oo o0l o0 searest Tioiai aguet, or sddren © 6 CRATE, 0 Pusrs aad Tiehe! Agwms, 07 LOVIR,