Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1901, Page 2

2 Telephoues 618-€04. All 10c lawns-- remnants of At All remnantsof 15¢ 50 and 18c dimities, Per All remnants of 15¢ | Yard batistes — All remnants of 20¢ dimities— All remnants of 20e At Egyptian tissues— W remnants ot w0 | 4G linen gingham-— Al “romnanta ot e | Per madras— All rempants of 20c | and smbroldery tissues— 12%c dimities, 150 batistes, 15¢ madras, 18c dimities—reduced to 10c yard. 18¢ dimities, 20c dimities, G0c linen ginghams, 25 yard, madras—reduced to 15c We close Saturdays at 1 p. m. during July Bee, July 27, 1901, Wash Goods Bargains for Monday Summer Corsets |at Half Price— | At 50¢, reduced |from $1.00— Sort of an odd ~uml end collec- tion, but all are worthy eorts, all are per- tect goods, | All are standard makes—worth as much to you as If we had full stocks of them. With us, it's different. Can't afford to have the stock littered up| with a few of this and a few of that S0 we sort out most of our dollar summer corsets, and price them at 50c each. All are worth twice as much— none less. At 39c, reduced from 30c. Two styles of summer corsets—Alaska, made of strong, cool metting, with light blue and pink sateen stripes, good fitting model—price only 36c each. Tuxine, made of fancy tucked material which Is very strong, light welght and cool, at 9c—reduced from G0c each Your slze s somewhere in the lot sure- 1y 4 August. THoMPSON, BELDEN 3. Co. 10TH AND DOUGLAS STS. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, COR. uring from a quarter of an inch in Lincoln to an inch in other localiti BLAIR, Neb., July 27.—(Special gram.)—A gentle rain, the first for twenty- three days in this vicinity, began falling this evening at 7 o'clock and up to 10 o'clock fully three-fourths of an inch has fallen. Indications are that this county bas a good soaking and everybody is re- Jolcing at the relief from the dust and hot weather, Several sharp strokes of light- ning accompanicd the rain, cutting cut the entire cireuit of electric lights and leaving the city in darkness ST. EDWARD, Neb., July 27.—(Special Telogram.)—Another heavy shower fell here | (LAUNCH ANOTHER VESSEL Tele- | United 3tates Navy Will Soon Have Az- ether Addition te Its Ranks SUCCESSOR TO THE ILLFATED BATTLESHIP Namesake of the Shapelens Mass Lying n Havana Harbor Launched nt Philadelphia—Immense Throng this evening and there are good prospects | of Enthusiastic People. for more. A fair corn crop is insured 7 o bl WILSONVILLE, Neb, Jtly 27.-~(Speclal Telegram.)—Another rain of one-ffth of an PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—The battle- fnch fell this afternoon at this place, put- ting the ground in fair condition. Corn s looking fine considering the prolonged drouth and with a reasonable amount of | motsture will make a falr crop. BEAVER CITY, Neb, July 27.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The drouth was this afternoon by 1.00 During the etorm a two-story block was struck by lightning, the front of the building. was tull of people at the time and several were severely shocked. Late corn, now in tassel, will be saved and prospects for a falr yleld are favorable. SHELTON, Neb., July 27.—~(Special Tele- gram.)—A splendid rain of an hae tallen here this evening and it is still raining hard. Fall pastures and late corn will be greatly benefited. HAMPTON, Neb., July 27.—(Special Tel- egram.)=-A splendid rain fell here this aft- ernoon. The government gauge shows 1.65 inches between 4 and 8 o'clock, and it still raing. The rainfall fe general over this lo- cality, although not so heavy in the west. SHELBY, Neb,, July 27.—(Speclal.)—Yes- terday afternoon was the first rain here since the heavy one of the Fourth. It re- freshed the air for a short time, but dust 1s blowing this morning. A couple of miles west a strip recelved enough rain to make water stand in the roads, Corn is holding right on and will make a fair crop with proper rains later. The threshers are busy with the excellent wheat crop. MALMO, Neb,, July 27.—(Special.)—The drouth which has prevailed at this polnt for twenty-two days was broken last even- ing by a good shower. 0SMOND, Neb., July 27.—(Special.)—This viclalty was visited by a splendid shower today and as a consequence everybody fs happy, Threshing has begun and small grain {s making a good yield. Rye is thirty bushels an acre, barley forty to fifty, wheat sixteen to twenty. The prospects are for a good corn crop. NORDEN, Neb, July 27.—(Speclal)— Blight showers fell here and heavy rains east and south. The temperature is com- fortable. Corn s still holding out, A heavy haillstorm struck the Rosebud reser- vation, but little damage reported. HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 27.—(Speclal.)— Humboldt citizens wero greatly relieved by the fall in the temperature yesterday after- moon occasioned by the heavy rains to the southward across the Kansas state line. A €00d cool breezo has prevalled ever since und clouds have obscured the eun a greater portion of the time. The outlook for early showers s most promising, and even with the present brand of weather corn would hold up nicely for a week or ten days. No public services were held in response to Governor Savage's proclamation asking for prayers for rain. STRUCK BY PASSENGER TRAIN Two Boys Killed nnd Another Fatally Injured at a Rallroad Crossing. damaging WYANET, 1, July 27.—(Special gram.)—Three boys, Heury Youug, Fawik Hamerick and Henry Mears were strusk while riding in & buggy at the crossing just west of the depot by passenger train No. b, The first two were picked up and the third was found dead on the pilot afterwards. The boys were about 10 years old. One boy fa still alive, but there 18 no hope for his recovery. Tele- New Suspect Surrender YORK, July Willlam @ray, the man for whom the police have been looking in connection with the fos- burgh ease at Plttstield, Mass., voluntarily surrendered himself to' Captain of Detec tives Titus at police dauarters, - Gray was implicated by a woman named Olive Handyside or Olive Gray, with whom had ilved. She said that Gray the burglary and the murder. G any connection with the gase. General Debility Day in and out there is that feeling of weakness that makes a burden of itself. Food does not strengthen, 1 Sleep does not refresh, ' Tt is hard to do, hard to bear, what #hould be easy,~vitality is on the ebb, and the whole system suffers, For this condition take Hood’s Sarsaparilia It vitalizes the blood, gives vigor and tone to all the organs and functions, and Is positively unequalled for all run-down or debliitated conditions. NEW Tew s committed denled | | T Ho0D'S FILLS cure constipation. @ veuts broken here | inches of rain. |the ways was at Cramp's and patriotism business | burst forth ship Maine, desigued to be bigger, stronger and faster thap its namesake, whose ehape- less mass still lies in the harbor of Havana, was successtully launched from the yards of | the Willlam Cramp Ship and Engine Build- ing company today. One of the largest crowds that has ever seen a war ship leave 8 It left the ways. Kensington, wherein the shipyard is lo- The sidewalk | cated, took a holiday and attended the launch. Thousands of persons from other parts of the city were on hand and, as the yard was thrown open to the public, every vantage place swarmed with humanity. The weather was beautiful. The state of Maine inch | Was officially represented by Governor Hill and members of his staff. From Washing- ton came Rear Admirals Bradford, Mellville and Walker. Lieutenant Commander Bailey, Captaln Leary, former governor of and a number of bureau chiefs of the Navy department. X President McKiuley, Secretary of the Navy Long, Admiral Dewey, Captain Sigs- bee and other naval dignitaries who re- ceived invitations were unable to attend. The ceremony of christening the ship was performed by Miss Mary Preble Anderson of Portland, Me., a descendant of the Preble family that has added fame to the naval honors of the country, All was in readiness as Miss Anderson stepped upon the stand erected at the bow of the hull. As the last timber that held the ship was sawn In twain and the ves- sel began to move, Miss Anderson struck the bow of the Malne a blow with the bottle of champagne and formally christened it. As the vessel slid oft the ways a great shout went up and every steam craft in the vicinity began the toot- ing of whistles. The Maine is 56 per cent finished. Its keel was laid in April, 1899, and the ship will be ready for transfer to the govern- ment in elghteen months or two years' time. ROB THE PAYMASTER'S SAFE um Taken from Major Canby in the Laguna District in . Philtppines. MANILA, July 27.—During the payment of the troops at Santa Cruz Tuesday $10, 000 was stolen from the guardhouse. The robbery of the paymaster's safe is sup- posed to have been the work of soldier It appears that Major Canby, who was paying the troops in the Laguna district, left the safe in the guardhouse and that while it was there the thieves succeeded in abstracting {ts contents. General Chaffee has sent the chlef of the Manila detectives to Santa Cruz to lnvestigate the affair. Chlef Paymaster Tower was not apprised of the robbery until informed of it by a representative of the Assoclated Pres Major Canby has telegraphed from Manila from Santa Cruz that only one paymaster's box contalning $700 is missing. Licutenant Probably Justified. MANILA, July 27.—The trial of Lieuten- ant Preston Brown of the Second infantry, charged with murderiog & native near Binangonan, s finished. In the course of the proceedings It was proven that the native was killed while tryl»g to cscape, and the acquittal of Lieutenant Brown i expectad. YIELD FROM WAR REVENUE ACT Government Burenu Reports the Total During Period of More Than Two Years. WASHINGTON, July 27.—A statement prepared at the Interpal revenue bureau | shows that the collections on account of he | the war revenue act during the period from | June 13, 1805, to June 30, 1901, were $318,- ,501, as follows: Schedule A (documentary stamps), $110,- ,073; echedule B (proprietary stamps), $14,080,584; beer, $100,687,623; special taxes, 1 $14,826,287; tobacco, $48,979,350; snuff, $2,790,815; cigars, $9.480,444; cigarettes $3,001,891; legacles, $9,331,824; excise tax, $2,750,148; mixed flour, $21,888; additional taxes on beer and tobacco, $983,082. They Want Bryan Democrats ONAWA, In, July 27.—(Special)—The Monona county democratic convention has been called to meet at Onawa Tuesday August 13. There are ninety-six delegates in the convention. Delegates to the state, senatorial and ropresentative conventions will be selected. The call etarts out read- THE OMAHA GIBSON CLOSES SKETCH BOO Omaba Mustangs Won't Stand Btill te B Artist's Models, WOLFE IS TURNED LOOSE TO EAT THEM Has Le wit Ac Success Than Riding Hood=Coons Hus and Payne Belleves Him, KANSAS CITY, July 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Omaha won today by bunch hits on Gibson in the fourth inntng. Flem- ing got a triple, Calhoun a single, Letcher a single, Stewart a single, McAndrews went to first on flelders’ cholce, Toman got a single, Buckley went to first on an error, Coons made a single and Calhoun another single, all of which netted seven runs, Wolfe displaced Gibson after that and the visitors secured but two more hits and no runs. The Blues made more hits than the visitors, but they were badly scattered Coons pite 1 rattling good ball until the seventh, when lie began to go to pieces and Payne relleved him. The flelding on both sides was fast, with houors easy b of the two errors let ia a run. Attendance, 1,000. Score f OMAHA, AB. R. H. 0. A E Genins, of.. vorsg e Bl S0 X Fleming, 1f | e (O 1S Calhoun, 1b, . 0 ¥ 60 U Letcher,’ rf Ty Stewart, 2b % B8 McAnd 1 o Toman, 0 0 Buckley, c... Coons, p Payne, b Ll Totals o oF Bl KANEAS CI AB. A E Ketchem, cf... o o Hareman, rf..70000 0 0 Milier, 1f o 0 Robinson, b, o 0 O'Brien, Beville, ¢ Brashear, Lewee, a8 Gibson, p Wolfe," p. Totals 3 Omaha ........coeeeeea 007000 Kanses City 0 1 0% Omaha, 5; 1 ce-base hit: Fleming. s Miller, Robinson, O'Brien. Bases on balls Oft Coons, 4; off Payne, 3 It by pitched ball: Lewee. Struck By Gibson, 6; by Coons, 8; by Payne, 3. Double plays Toman to Stewart to Calhoun, Lewee to O'Brien to Brashear. Time: 2:0. Umplire Carrathers. Colorado Springs & t Out. COLORADO SPRINGS, July 27.—Chech won today's game for St."Paul, shuttng the locals out an hits. 8t Paul's through costly Score. 8t. Paul.......2 2 allowing only three safe five runs were made errors. Attendance, 10 RH.E, 000010051 Colo. Springs... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 7 Batterles: 8t. Paul, Chech and Wilson; Colorado Springs, Parvin and Donahue, St. Joseph Winw in Sixth, ST. JOSEPH, July 27.—A base on balls and four two-base hits in the sixth inning won the game for 8t, Joseph tod Hall's third base playing was a feature. Score: RH.E, St. Joseph ....0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 *—4 4 1 Des Moines ..0 1 001000 0-2 6 1 Batteries: S$t. Joseph, McDonald and Dooin; Des Moines, Cates and Cole, Denver Loses Its Chance. DENVER, July 27.—Benver lost the chance to win today’s game in the eighth inning when two men were on bases and none out. Swormstead held them down, however, as he did throughout, pitching an excellent game, Frisk also did splendid work in the box. Score: At 0020200004 4 2 Denver 0020000003 § 3 Batteries: Minneapolls, Swormstead and McConnell; Denver, Frisk and Sullivan, NATIONAL PHILLIES WIN TWO Minneapolis Brooklyn Puts Up Game Fight Both Eleven In- ey Tiwes and Maken nings Nece PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—The home National league team won two games from Brooklyn today by close scores, eleven innings being required to decide the first game. Brilllant fielding by both teams was the feature. Jennings injured his hand in the first game and was_compelled 1o re- worst exhibition of rank misplays seen here The visitors opened an Taylor with @ double, two &ingles and a trip‘e and hit him hard all through the game. buc ing: “All democrats who voted for W. J. Bryan for president’ are cordlally invited, never scored after the first inning, sharp fielding cutting them down everywh-re Remarkable caiches by Green, Hart, Cray DAILY | l BEE: SUNDAY, 1!*;"1 and Bergen were features, Attendance, 19, Score CHICAGO, RHOAE, Chance, rf Dexter, 1 Childs, 2h Raymer, MeCor'k, Kahoe, o an o Cinefnnath Two-base Three-base Taylor. Stole Harley. Doubl Beckle Hahn, 4 Nash 2 1 1 H 1 1 ] [ 7 eft on bases: hits: hit Struck Pagsed ball on balls: Off Hahn, 1. Time: 1:42 H 1 en by le pla 1 [} 0 0 0 0 0[Krouse, o 0 11 Totaw 01801040 ° 3 Chicago, 4; Dobbs, Crawford, 8 Hecause of St LOUIS 18 rompec 18,000 1o Tocals. 8T, ton betore by the displayed. B PITTSBUR Heaum't, of 0 Davis, ©f.... 3 Brans'd, 10 Ritchey, Loach Zimmer, ¢ Tannehlll, p. Totals Totals .. 4 Plttsburg vl 1 1°8 0001 St Louls 000020002 Earned Tuns: Pittsburg, 3; St Loufs, 1 Two-base hit: Beaumont, 1. Three hits: Ryan, Clarke. Home 'runs: Davis Schriver. Hit by pitched ball: By Sudhoff, 2 Double plays: Sudhoft to Schriver to McGann (2), Ryan to McGann, Leach to Wagner, Wagner to Ritche ansfield Struck out: By Tannehill, 1 Al First e on balls; Off Sudhoft, ane nehill, Stolen bases: MeGunn, Clarks Rurkett, Wallace. Left on bases: Pittsburs, | St Louls, 4. and Brown. Jaly i away an: re: G RH.OA Clarke, 1f....3 3 4 0 10 10 3 3 3 3 1 0 Dbecause Slght errors are 1 there were many bits of poor judsment 0 0 ol Time: CINCINNATI RHLU.AE, Dobbe, b, 1 ] Harley, 1., 1 Heckiey, 1b, 0 Crawford, rf 1 Magoon, ss.. 0 Bay, of [ .. 0 Berrgn, c... 0 Hahh, po.... 0 R P U ——— 0000000 0-8 Cinetnnatl, Hahn. rifice hit s Hartsel, Green, Hahn to Magoon to By Taylor, 8 by Kahoe. = Fitst base Umplre: Bergen, Louia' Fielding. “The Pittshyrg N with today’s “game of ran| fleiding charged ST. LOUIS RHOAE Burkett, 1f..1 90 100 1 McGann, 1b. 0 H {Donovan, rt.0 0 1 1 0 Wallnce, «6. 0 3 2 4 2 Kruger, 8b..0 1 31 2 Nichols, of..0 0 10 0 Qyan, 3b...2 1 3 5 hriver, ¢.1 3 3 3 adhoff, p... 0 0 TUmpires: O0'Duy AMERICANS PLAY TILL DARK Chicago Has to Go Thirteen Innings 10 Get Its Majority Over Boston, CHICAGO, J starte ing the sam two innings. the sccond an locals safe scored seventh seore when T, fleld bleachers, uly 27, ntil out by making seven hits and s number of runs in Lewis replaced d after th The local Americans cor- the first Mitchell in held the run_was that they e winning Boston bunched hits in the sixth, and eighth Hartman scored the wis threw the ball under the right- Attendance, innings and tied the winning rin 2,600, Score: ( BOSTON, RHOAE| ILH.O.A E. 17470 0'Dowd, 1.1 4 401 21 ahl, ef.. 11300 34 pilins, 3b...1 13 10 214 0 0Freom'n, 1b0 15 00 [ O Hemphtll, rf1 1 4 0 0 Hartm'n, 3b, 1 1 0 2 1[Parent, #5..0 3 3 3 0 ugart, wn. 0 1 1§ 1|Ferris, 00530 Sulllvan, ¢.. 0 112 2 0/Shreck, c....1 3 7 1 1 Callahan, .9 0 1 5 0/Mitchell, p. 0 0 0 10 == — = =|Lewls, P....2 3031 Totals .. 8 U1 Y —— - Totals .. 716411 3 one out when winning run was Chicago .5 20000000000 1-8 Boston ....0 0 0 0 04210000 07 Left on bases: Chicago, 5; Boston, 6. Two-base hits: Jones, Lewls.,' Throe-base hits: Mertes, Hartman, Parent. Sacrifice hits: Hartman, Stahl '(2). Stolen bases: Mertes, Isbell (2) ahan, McFarland pla s to I by 1 Callahan, 1 it with Tmplre ball eman, wis, offt Mitchell, 1; McFarland! Cantillon, Struck out: s: Callahan to Mertes to Isbell, By Calla- oft Bases on_bails oft Lewl Time: 2 Detroit Makes the Only Run. DETROLT, July 27—In today's American leagie game Gieason's single,.a wild pitch and Yeager and Elberfeld's hit to center in the ninth inning brought in the only McGinnity scored. very run were effective and the flelding of both teams was good. Attendance, 3, Beor DETROIT. BALTIMORE. RH.0AE. RHOAE, Casey, 35...0 0 01 0Dunm, 3b....0 0 0 & 0 Holmé 2 0'0 0/Donlin, If...0 12 00 0 1 0 OSeymour, .0 0 8 0 0 167 0w .01 340 256 BERER] 2 10 0Brodle, cf...0 000 0 Crocket, 1b,0 018 U O/Hart, 1b..... 0 013 0 0 shaw, L0013 OBresn'h'n, c0 10 20 Yeuger, p...0 1 0 3 0Mcuin'ty, p.0 10 3 0 Totals .1 82710 2| Totals ..0 64216 0 *One out when winning run was made. Baltimore . 00000000 0-0 Detroit L0000 000000 11 Two-base hit: Nance. Sacrifice hits: Donlin, Casey. First base on balls: Off McGinnity, 1 Hit by pitcher: By Yeager, 4 by McGinnity, 1. Firat base on ertor Haltimore, 2. Left on bases: Detrolt, 4; Baltimore, 3, Struck out: By Yeager, 1. Double plays: Keister to Hart, Elberfeld to Gleason to Crockett (2). Wiid_pitel McGinnity. Time: 1:3, Umpires: Haske and Mannassau. At Matthews—Wheeling, 0 At Columbus—Columbus, tire. Attendance, 20,000, Score: First Lujole Fails Philadelphia, p P/ SRt CLEVELAND, July 2.—When a hit PRIDARELRELA . BROOKLYN. | | would have tied the score in the ninth in- Thomas;" of.'1" 1 5.1 70 ¥ | ning_today the mighty Lajole struck cut N T 5.5 ok * 1 9] and Philadelphia Americans lost by a score P 00 2 3 0 0fneckura "ito 1 3 3 9|of 4 to 3 after outbatting Cleveland two to Delah'ty, it. 0 0 4 0 0Daly, 2b. 1 5 0|one. Attendance, 2,400, Score D'gl'ss, ¢-1b0 1 7 1 0/Dahlen, $40 CLEVELAND, PHILADELPHIA. Jenn'gs, 1b. 0 0 1 0 0Dolan, of.. 100 RH.OAE. TLH.OA.E. Jacklitsch, ¢ 0 1 7 0 01Irwin, 3b 1 42 ofPleker's, .0 0 5 0 0Fultz, ef....0 10 00 Hallman, 260 0 2 1 0 Farrell, ¢ 110 4 ofMcCart'y, If1 0 1 0 0ODavis, 1b....0 212 0 0 Cross, s8....0 1 3 4 2 Donovan, 112 0|ODBrien. 1.0 0 0 0 0Cros, b0 1121 Orth, p......0 1 0 2 0| ek Wyl 3070 OfTadoln Y A A B D —— ———| Totals ..1 93114 0|LaCh'ce, 1b. 1 212 0 0Seybold, rf..0 2 1 0 1 Totals .. 3 733 Bradiey, 571.]0 '.; ;’ g g?flclmyrev )(3 1]’ !\ g g . . G ea. | Connor, c.... Powers, ©... One out when winning run was scored. | GUMITL 0§ 6 43 Ofbotan, ‘ses 0 1 3 3 0 Philadelphtd ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 | gcote, p. 000 4 \[Fraser, p...1 0 0 % 0 Brooklyn .......0 00 0 01 000 0 0—1 e S el Two-base hits: Keeler, Irwin, Jack- Totals .. 4 62731 1| Totals ..81124 7 2 Mtach. Stolen bases: Sheckard, Cross. | Cleveland ............3 0 01 0 0 0 0 *—4 Sacrifice hits: Thomas, Wolverton. Doublé | Philadelphia. 00000111 08 Brooklyn, 7. First base on balls: Off Orth, | Jases Bradicy. Wirst bade on bavle: . 1; ot “Donovan, 6 Hit by pitched bail! | F0% 5t TR out: U Hy Scott, . Cross, Btruck out: By Orth. 2; by Dono- [ pYecq”Val: Powers. Time: 136, Um- van, # Passed balls: Farrell, Jacklitsch, [ FA%%e¢, Dot - Time: 2:15. Umplre: Dwyer. aikel - . s Eggnog for the Brewera, . o MILWAUKEE, July 27.—The Milwaukee PIRBADBLEIA = BROOKLYN. o | Americans could 4o nothing' with Tatton| Thomas, of. 0 0 0 0 1%AE: | today, while Sparks was hit hard all dur- Wolv't'n, 32 112 110 0ling the game, “The fielding on both aides Flick, ... 0 4 21 130 0l was sharp and clean. Attendance, 1,750, Deln'y, 16151 1 8 0 0 Daly 15 g ofBeore: v Mokari'd, c.1 4 3 0 0Dahlen, %50 13 ¢ 0 WASHINGTON. | MILWAUKEE, Douglass, 10 0 7 0 S 0 RH AE. R.H.O.AE, Barey, If.... 0 0 1y 00080 17320 0 Mogr'ver, If, 0 i o Hallman, 20 0 4 § 60014600 2274 2Hallman, rfo 00 Cross, wn....0 0 4 2 ONewton, p..0 1 0 2 o|Dungan, rf..3 3 2 0 0'Anders'n. 160 210 0 0 Duggieby, p. 0 0 0 2 0 " 2 | Grady, 16...0 3 G 0 0Duffy, ct....0 0 2 0 1 - Totals .. 3 7| Clarke, ©.... 0% & 1 0Conroy, ss..0 1 0 4 0 Totals .. 4105712 0 ostor, 1.0 3 1 0 OFriel, db.....0 2 1 8 1 one out when winning run was scored, | Coughlin b1 1 8 1 doitbert, .0 111 0 {.h“"&'n“"m" e 1000170 10 14 | ton Drrs 0 0 0 1 O[Sparks, p....® 10 3 0 3roo) B eeesress 000100 0-3 * - Donahue 00000 ¥ ned runs: Philadelphia, 1; Brookl: Totals .. 7 - EL Two-base hits: Dolan, McFarland Totals 0102734 2 e D o PRI oy bdoMe, FUR: | eBatted for Sparks In the ninth plays: Dahlen to Daly to Kelley, Flick to | Warhington o901 ll) 2211 B aian Lott on bases: EBLL delphin, 10: | Milwaukee 000000 Brooklyn, First base on balls w- | Earned runs Washington, 2, Two-base ton, 4; off Dugglesby, 1. Hit by pitched [hits: Clarke, Farrell, Dungan. Threc-base ball; Cross, Trwin, Delahanty. Struck hits: Dungan, Grady, Foster (2). Stolen Ry Newton, b; by Dugglesby, 1 { | base: Coughlin. First base on balls: Off Umpire: Daly. Sparks, 1: ot Patton, 1. Hit by plicher: y Sacrific 8 PRt Boston Again the Vietor. Birndic ouee iy, sparks. Y u‘{»‘m R NEW YORK, July 27.—The New York | Double play: Clingman to Farrell ' to Natlonals did not get a hit off Dineen [Grady. Left on "“"'“»“{'“"““”'Sifi' .\lm» today until the eighth inning. Then Hick- | Waukee, 10, Time: 145 mpire: Sheridan. man made a home ran and Warner - - double, Errors by H)n.' 1 and Strang Southern League, Boston two of its three runs in the same o g . ~8core inning. Attendance, Score: MEMPHIS, July RH BOSTON. NEW YORK Nashville ) 001020014860 RH.O.ALE. R.IE | Memphis 000100001261 Banip. ¥ d 1708 S ¥ADEIA, ot €0 Batteries: Nashville, Henly and Fisher; Hamilton, ot 1 43 0 QRS 94 Memphis. Shields and Lauzan, Remant, b 01 X 3 9 LAMTLE ROCK, Atk July FBegre Murphy, 160 0 y 9030 0fy100 Rock ....0 0 711000 0§18 Tane saesi0-0 1 3 oBikmin .4 3 4 o o|Chattancoga’,. 3 0 0 0:0 0 0 3 =5 7 1 Kittriage, . 1 111 0 0Warner, ¢...0 1 4 1 0| Batteries: Little Rock, McCloskey and Dincen, b 0 0 0 0 0Taylor, p...0 0 1 3 o|Lynch: Chattanoonga, Bruner and Roth 3 i ~ | 'NEW ORLEANS, July 21 QRS Y Totals 61 Totals 1 au | 5 2 o Soaan 000000083 6g|Birmngham ..01050000 38114 New York 00000003 03| New Orleans .. 0 4100010178086 “Barned run York, 1. Left on| . Batteries: Birmingham, Wilhelm and bases: Boston, 6; New York, 4. Bases on | Guiveri New Orleans, From, Wayne and balls: O Taylor, §7 oft Dinen, o sm-.k‘“""’" » 4 out: By Taylor, by Dince: 8. Home 3 & run: Hickman, Two-base hit: Warner. | Miuden Wins Thom All Sacrifice hit: Dineen. Stolen base: V ml MINDEN, Neb., July 27.—(8pectal.)—~Mip- Haitren. “Double plays: Davis to Nelson | den defeated Springfieid at base ball on the zel, Cooley (alone). Time: 1:50. Um- [ home grounds Friday, 5 to 1. HBoth teams Tmalle flelded well. ¥ 4|l|l1-‘r|u|l'l')llnth‘n. ‘d ne and . . Moore; Springfield, Clément and Botts Rhienge Nakion Atl Dounp This makes three stralght games won by CHICAGO, July 2.—The Ghicago Minden this week tlonals scored nine runs today on em— singles and what was undoubtedly Western Assoclation. Matthews, 2 ;"Toledo, 1. At Dayton—Dayton, 2; Marlon, 1. At Grand Raplds—Grand Raplds, §; y Second game: Grand Rapids, 9, Wayne, 6 Fort Fort Wayne, 10; JULY 28, 1901. REPORTS MORE ENCOURAGING Break in A s in Far East Will Be Olosed, POWERS GETTING TOGETHER IN CHINA Rusain Will Not Press Question of In- creasing Import Customa for Pres- ent=Miniaters Will Sign Pr tocol Soon—Rritieh Satiafied. WASHINGTON, July 27.—Confirmation ot the amplest kind of the encouraging news that has come to the press from Pekin | relative to the settlement of the financial problems that have engrossed the attention | of the ministers there for any weary months has just come to hand from Special | Commissioner Rockhill. Moreover, he adds | to the general items already reported the | news that the minlsters will be ready H-; slgn a protocol within two weeks that wiil result fn the speedy withdrawal trom’ China of all foreign troops except legation guards and thoss who will occupy the certain strategic points to held until the treaty | to safeguard the road between Iekin and tho sea Is signed, | The advice is in as follows | The Russian government hus signified iis | intention of not further pressing the ques- | tion at present of the eventual Increase of | the impost customs duties beyond b taels, the present’ figure. It is agreed t in | case the revenues of China are not sufficient | for the payment of interest and principal | powers to examine the substance | the are in order to supply the deficlency. The im perial maritime customs are to be included in this arrangement. The British ministor is satisfied with this arrangement and the whole financlal question is (herefore set- thed. The 450,000,000 taels constituting the in demnity are to be converted into gold at the equivalent of the tael value on April 1 last. In case the import duties are subse- | quently increased the free list will bhave | to be abolished except for cereals, but it | 1s understood that compensation will in that case be asked for, the probable particl- pation of China in improving the ways of Shunghal and Tien Tein. All other poluts of the negotlation are scttled, and it is | oxpected that the results will be sum- marized In the final protocol within two weeks and that all the powers will become | signatories, | In connection with the Indemnity pay- ments a question has arisen whether the | United States government will take its share of the bonds to be issued by China in American gold or in pounds sterling The disposition of this government is to take the money in the form that will be the least burdensome to the Chinese gov- ernment and in the interest of uniformity it Is probable that the payments will be made in pounds sterling. SHAMROCK SAILS FOR AMERICA Ship and Crew Given n earty Sende oft an Start In Made by Cup Challengeér. GOUROCK, July 27.—Shamrock II, ac- companied by Erin, sailed at 10:20 o'clock this morning tor ‘New York. Great en- thusfasm was displayed as the challenger departed. ptain Sycamore desired to go out under canvas and he was favored with a light easterly breese sufficlent to keep the flugs streaming in the direction the yachts had to sall. The yacht cut a comical figure with ite stunted rigging. At 10 o'clock Sir Thomas Lipton and Watson, the yacht's designer, boarded it and a few moments later the challenger's moorings were cast off, its hendsally broken out and Shamrock II 'started on its voyage across the At- lantle. ~ Thousands of persons gathered along the shore and on the pler at Gourock and greeted the yachts departure with a great outburst of cheering, axain and again renewed. Hats and handkerchiefs wer waved, guns salut’d_and steam whistles and sirens shrieked. Shamrock’s crew were all mustered on deck and led by Sir Thomas give @& nearty Tesponse to the greetings. For miles along the shore the crowds occupled every vantage point and the cheers passed from group to group, un- til the challenger, with its racing fag, and Erin, with the Stars und Stripes flying at the fore, disappeared from sight. Sir Thomas Lipton remained aboard the chullenger until it was off Cumbraes, when he returned on a tug. -Before leaving he addressed the challenger's crew, thankin them for what they had done aiready anc wighing them Godspeed on the voyage and a_successtut finish to their task. He sald they had the best boat it was ossible to provide for them and that Mr, Watson had done his part well. Whatever the result of the races might be, he Knew the best yacht would win and if any favor were shown it would not be to the disad- vantage of the British boat. Constitution Injured but Little. BRISTOL, R. I, July 27.—A thorough ex- amination of the under body of Constitu: tlon shows that the yacht recelved no' ma- terfal damage by striking a reef during the race from New London to Newport last Thursday. ‘The examination revealed a SIght dent in the starboard side ‘of the ballast fin, well down toward the base andi u few plates were roughed a little from contact with the sunken obfect. The dent was not repalred, but the plates were smoothed and the craft is practically ready for racing again. ARGOS AND ORIGINALS TODAY Club from Nebraska City Will Con- tent with Local Team at Vin- ton Street Park. The Argos of Nebraska City and the Orlglnals will play ball at the Vinton street grounds this atfernoon. The game will commence at Y5, with the = followlng lineup: Originals, Areos Fole; L Mirst base Hanse Lyneh. cond base. ‘Myers | Waller. ...third base et ing Lawler ! shortstop, . Sigmon | Jelen sennen Byer ira sorssdBVID t fleld, .. u.uee Tracy .. L.catchei Perdue Mcllvaine pitche A . May's | Welch substitutes, ., . 'Bpencer | ORIGINALS ~ DEFEAT ARGOS Not Enough Starch In Nebraska City Crew to Stiffen the Locals, The Originals defeated the Argos of Ne- braska City at the Vinton street reserva- tion vesterduy— to 3. Each side had just one bad inning, of which thelr opopnents took udvantage, the locals seeuring their runs on errors, while the visitors batted for theirs. A feature was Jelen's catch of & line drive in left. Score RH Originals 00000040 %453 Argos 0000000033588 Butteries: Orlginals, Mcllvane and Tracy; Argos, Spencer, £rwin and Perdue, At Rock Island—Rock Island, §; Decatur, At Davenport Haute, 3 At Rockford—Rockford At Cedar Raplds Raplds, 4 Davenport, 4; ‘Terre rd, 6; Iloomington, 0, Evansville, 7; Cedar Adrian Wilkes ts a Dead Horse, WATERLOO, Wilkes, sire of Roy Wilkes fifty-three other famous pacers having records of or botter dled today at the Wilkes Valley atock | farm. He was 24 years old, | Hetglous Revival SAN FRANCISCO, July Hawley, Miss D. D° Barlow and Miss Witherbee, Baptist missionaries, who have just arrived here from Yokohama. report that for the first time in the history of Japan there has recently been a great re- vival by all denominations in that coun- try. The work has been inaigurated and carried on principally by the natives theme la., July 27.—Adrlan (2:0643) and | rotters rnd n dapan. Mias M. A. | seives a the been EOve ov nm country, nd the wave has In Toklo or 0000 Inguirers. ent has shown t alone spread all over there have . The Japan he utmost kind ness to forefgn religlous workers. SAYS CROKER TO CORBETT He'd 1 (Copyright LONDON Cablegra Croker lately vi two ambitions worry him now win the hae co ke Win for Mayor, A o Derby. 1001, by Pre July 27—~ ( 1Al Tele fide® to sited him at Moat m nest eleetion (ol Jim houee, that only | Nest Blection the Publishing Co.) York World atn.) — Richard Corbett, who One is to r mayor in New York, which he says he teels sure of doing | The other is to win the | gards as a much mor Corbet most elegant ousea he has ever been in and that Crok- full of yearlings and 2-year- r's etab olds, Inc mene o Every box s t says Moat and com los are luding some of f horseficeh ho full and th lke a beehive when the be COMES FRO Derby, which he re- MMeult houso is thing to do one of the fortable country the finest evor apect has seon he stable yard s 68’ eye 18 upon it as MHe Teay M THE NORTH| perfences © eln. From St. Michael, Alaska, to Omaha s a by G long jump and a b | at this time of the year 1. who Kim we 1 ot one, It has been made arrived here too, from the frozen north yesterday Mr. K fmball bas ¥ n acting reventes | of United States malls at St and determine what changes are necessary | the last two years and a halt and he s on | as recefver Michael for his way to Washington to report and wait for further orders Mr. Kimball's description of the far north country is very interesting and he ts mueh pleased with the place. e wiil Just | MANY SIDE SHOWS COMING Onrnival Management Reosivisg Many Ap- plioatiens for Privileges on Midway, FERARI WANTS TO BRING WILD ANIMALS n Sceka Concesston for Catro with and Several C 11 Be Showa Galore. Alko " ot cople The best evidence t the forthcom | tan earnival of Knfghts of Ak-Sar-Ben will be an occasion of importance is found in the great volume of correspondence from | would-be concesstonaires. They aro willing | to invest their time and capital in booth | privileges, to cater to the Rreat crowds that will be present, and as a general thin they aré people who do not make non- dividend paying They bav passed up’ street faire autumn fos tivals galore in order to concessions hero fn Omaha. The mana t says that nvestments and get never before in the history of the organi zatlon has there boen 80 many offers from €how people as there are this season Among the letters recelved from this class during the last week is one from Jos seph G. Ferari, manager of the Angl American exhibition of trained wild ant | mals, now exhibiting at Colorado Springs | Mr. Ferarl says he bas the best show of its kind in America except one- the Bos- | tock show, now at Ruffa The fact that Mr. Ferari admits that there is one show |on carth that s better than his ts of feclt | something unique and original in the show | business and amounts to a certificate of ve | racity: After such an admission almost | anything that Mr. Ferarl might say will | be rendily belteved try to recolve a permancnt appointment | . for the pesition and feels confident that it SRR IOE the Beynting, will be given him, as there are not many [ Gaston Akoun of ‘“Streets of Cairo" who care to leave the States and remain so | fame wants to come with thirty pesple, far awa He describes the climate at St. | #everal camels and a gorgeous dlsplay of Michael as being very pleasant, but a per- | Orlental rugs and the like. He {8 now at son has to become acclimated before he | the Pan-American exposition. enjoys it. It is, of course, very cold the | Carrie and Jim St. Belmos, who a year greater paft of the time, but then there | a0 made the startlin leap for life" on is some comsolation in the one fact that |the Omaha carnival grounds, have asked there are no sudden changes and the fn- [ permission o return this fall, when they habitants can govern themselves accord- | promise to do something entirely different, ingly ‘but equally thrilling and original.” T nearly killed been used to any such weather ing the make a Mr States, stop. and, bes to speak terrific heat of the past few duys has Kimball bas not since leav- ides, he did not of since leaving as he Alaska and the trip alone was very try- ing on his constitution SIONS FOR WES RNV ERANS, Ivors Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, July 27.—(Special.)—The following Issue ¢ o July 10 nsions have been granted hrask Additional — Albert Erden- berger, Hartington, 38 Restoration and Retssue—Nathanlel '€, Hedrick (de Alnsworth, $17. IncreasesGe nard, Callaway, $24; Willam Girkin, ey, $10. owa: Additional—John Brannan, Chero- kee, $5. Supplemental—Timothy Clifford, Sigourney, $6, Increase—Charles . Chester, Des Moines, $8; John M. Lemon, Des Moines, $8;: Willam Rozenkrans, Anamosa, $12; Isunc 8. Nevada, 8; Bowdle, Jane R, Cameron, G. David Allen T Silve Kirfman, Spain (origihal) =G Hanna, Coggon, $10; Thomas C. Derby, #8, "Origin; Andréw, ‘Spencer . Davenport, $% Des Malnes, orge 1 chester, $8. South (deceased Schacfer, (8peclal ete. Ra orth Pettes, Dakota: 1), . Britton, Tyrida i $120 clal Ia('«-r;lm), pid City, $8. Dakota kato, .5 dul Origin Armstrong, Chance, Boone, Original-—Jame: Qriginal Increase—Frederick Ottumwa, . $8; George Child, Redfield; $12i Josaph al widows, ete.— 48 Jane' C. R, minc of Albert $10. War. with 1., Malven, Man- F3 J. Aplin Inerease-—August widows, Rachel Al Y 1) W al w , ete.— (Special accrued, July 12) Anna L. Clayton, LaMoute, Calorad, Denver, Denves Glles, —Wi Vietim of Mis BERTY, in 1y three mil Rifle, $12. am I almost the 38, $12. Original Huffman, Crf War with Spain, Delbert k. Buzzell, Jamestown, $6. Originiil—John 312 Increase—Charles widows . ‘War with Spain, Original Orlginal- H. "~ Ryerson, Jameyson, . ete.—-Alma ipple Creek, 36. it Mo., July adopting a_new es be w Missouri whole of ' Appetite. The Missour{ channel has cut ks island, “The island City was one of the largest in the river and con- tained lund, more than 1,000 ac res of rich corn SHOWERS AND NOT SO WARM Nebraska is to Get Part of What Bee ng to It WASHINGTON, o Some Tim July Sunday and Monday: For Nebraaka probably local showers and not Partly 27.~Forecast or e. for clondy ~ Sunday, quite s0 warm; Monday fair; variable winds. For lowa—Partly occasional local showers, cloudy Sunday, with not quite so warm; Monday falr in western, showers in eastern portlon; southerly winds, becoming variable. For INinols-~Partly cloudy Sunday, prob- ably local showers and not o warm; light southerly winds, becoming varlable. For Colorado—Partly cloudy Sunday, with occaslonal local showers, not quite o warm; Monday, fair in western, showers in eastern portions; sputherly winds, be- coming variable. ‘ For Missouri—Occasional showers Sun- day, not so warm fn northwest portion; Monday, falr o western, probably showers in eastern portion; For North Dakota east o north day; For & erally fa For Ki ably local showers and not northeast in fair For prabably portion warmer For W cal fatr, wit rlable wi For Ar day and Sunday portion; 50U Colorado thunderstorms Fair winds uth Dakota vairfable wind Partly clou ir; Ansas therly winds Partly local thundersto afterncon: Mon tern portion yoming=-Partly cl in h warmer in east nds rkansas probably afternoon varfable in in Local thy in winds variable Showers Sunday, €0 warm in eastern portion; partion; Monday, afternoon Monday central winds. Sunday and Mon not Monday, gen- B dy Sunday, prob- quite so warm generally cloudy * Sunday, orms in ecastern n cloudy, but variable winds y Sunday, 1o Monday portion ern va- inderstofms Sun warm eastern yi not so and For Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Con- tinued warmer Sunday and Monday; south- erly winds, For New Mexico—Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday; probably local thunderstorms in northern portion For Western Texas—Falr Sunday and Monday; light variable winds Local Recogd. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAL, OMAHA, Jul Ofcial record of tem perature’ and precipitation compared w'th the corresponding day of the last three | yenrs 1901, 1900, 180 Maximum temperature... 5 & 7 Minimum temperature W66 Mean temperature U 7 e Precipitation 000 8 Record of temparature and precipitation at Omaha for this Jay and since March 1 ormal iixcens Total ex Normal Dieflelen temperatir Total since March 1 Deficlen Defiefenc Defleienc T ind o the day cenn gince March 1 precipitation eonieessns o34 JROR y for the day 14 h 1219 tnches v sinee March i 8,70 inch 8 y tor cor, perlod, 1900°. 2’84 inches ¥ for cor. period, 1899 8.7 fuches ates trace of precipitation L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Officlal, They offer a | prize of $3,000 to anyone who can | tell how it 18 done. Miratta, one of the numerous “Queens | of the Gypsies,”” wants to establish a gypey | camp within the inclosure. She says that admission to the camp will be free, but that all visitors will be expected to “‘crose the palm’ of the Sibyl with silver {n constderas | tlon of her lifting the vell of futurity. | “Frederick the Great” writes a long, Inter- | esting letter, but from certain hints dropped it seems that he is a juggler and not a statesman. One man wante a mos nopoly on the drink privileges, but he wil | be refused. By this time he has recelve a letter saying that the Knights of Ak- Sar-Ben will not permit the sale of fne toxicating drinks on the grounds. HIGHER MARKET FOR BANDIT Govern nt at Hava Increases Of- fer for Lima from Five Hundred to Th snnd Dollars. HAVANA, July 27.—~The government bas offered a reward of $1,000 for the capture, dead or alive, of Liuo Lima, a bandit who bas been operating in the Matanzas and Havapa provinces. There has been for the last three months a standing reward of $500 for Lima's head. Yesterday the bandit sent word to the authorities that he would surrender for $300, provided he were al- lowed to leave the Island. Upon recelpt of this offer the authorities doubled the reward and sent urgent instructions to General Rodriguez of the Rural guards to capture Lima, GENERAL WOOD COMING HOME Govern r of Cul eaves Havana on His Way to the United States, HAVANA, July 27.—General Wood was taken on board the steamer Morro Castle today. He expressed himself as belng quite well and wanted to walk aboard the yes- sel, but the doctors insisted on his belng carried aboard on a portable cot. Deep ‘mpathy with General Wood was shown by Cubans of all classes on his departure, Moro Castle Is due at New York next Tuesday, Makes Trip Accoss Borneo RANCISCO, July 27.—Dr. A, W, b, uwenhleus, a medical” commissioner the Dutch army in Java, has arrlyed here on his way to Holland. ' He has been exs ploring the wilds of Borneo and In travels ing from the west to the cust coast of that country, he says, he has done what no other white man has ever done befare, On his expedition he had three white men and thiee natives. He won the friendship of the Dyak tribes in the interlor by curin many of them of malarfa by the use o quinine and they rendered him valuablo assigtance. e found the natlves very superstitious, though well disposed toward white men. The party made valuable | collections of animals and plant life and \thered many geologleal specimens. Dr, Nieuwenhleus has submitted many recom. mendntions o the Dutch civil officers at atuvia for the extension of Dutch gove rnmental authority to the interior of SAD N === ?oo..ooo B R . ] (3 i Food Cure % § NATURE’S [t WAY (8 [t See Diet List Below S | ;llll,\ I REGAINED VIA FOOD, A man may try all sorts of drugs to help | bim to get well, but after all the “food | cure” 18 the method intended by nature, Anyone can prove the efficacy of the food cure by making uce of the following breaks fast cach morning for ffteen or twenty days A dlsh contalning not more than four heaplng teaspoonsful of Grape-Nuts, enough good, rich cream to go with them, some raw or cooked frult, not more than two slices of entire wheat bread and not more than one cup of Postum Food Coffee, to be | atpped, not drank hurriedly, Let thid suf- { fice for the breaktast | Let cne meal In the day consist of an abundance of good meat, potato and one other vegotable. This wethod will quickly prove the value of the selection of the right kind of food to rebulid the body aud replace the loat tisus which {s destroyed every day and must be made up, or disease of sgome sort enters in. This Is an ago of specialists, and the above sugeestions are glven by a speclalist in food valves, dictetics and hyglene,