Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OMAHA HOLDS SECOND PLACE Denver's Loss and Manager Wilson's Nerve Reverses the Btanding. ST, JOE PROTESTED GAME IS THROWN OUT Pltcher McClosky Held to Be Ineli- ible to Play in the Western Un- 1 His Little Rock Matter Jn Finally Adjusted. As the outcome of a plece or monumental managerial stupidity on the part of Parke Wilson, the Denver team finds itself again in third place. Before the Denver team Yeft home the National Board of Arbitration awarded the services of young McCloskey, the Denver phenom. to Little Rock of the Bouthern league. The boy didn’t want to leave Denver and Denver didn't want to lose him, 8o Packard wired to Finn of the Southern league, offering $300 for McClos key's release. Finn replled $500 or Mc Closkey. To this Packard reiterated his $300 offer, and got no reply. In the mean- time Denver left for the present trip with- out McCloskey, but after running against a enag at St. Joseph sent for him. Me- Closkey landed in time to go into the game on Monday, and with a little aid from Criss, the umpire, landed Denver a win- ner in the tenth inning. At the outset Manager McKibben protested against M- Closkey playing, but Manager Wilson said he would take a chance. When the notice of the protest was sent to President Sex- ton he very promptly threw the game out and Denver loses what might have been a wvictory. At any rate, the omission of that game and the loss of yesterday lands Den- wver in third place. Omaha did not play yesterday, and leaves Peorla with two wins and a tle for the series. This is the best showing the team has made on the trip, but the satisfactory feature of it is the evidence that the boys have gotten on thelr feet again, and are likely to come home in as good position as they went away. Today, tomorrow and Monday the team plays at St. Joseph and then rests two days, playing the 3 and 4th at Kansas Olty, returning here next Satur- day to meet Denver In a three-game serles. GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines and Milwaunkee Thirteen Innings Without Settling It. MILWAUKEE, June 27.—Milwaukee and Des Molnes played a thirteen-inning tie game which was a pitchers' battle through- out. The game was called to allow_the visitors to catcha train. Attendance, 1,300. Bcore: RH.E. 91 0-310 2 d Lucla; Play Milwaukee 10001000000 Des Mothes ... 000201000000 Batteries: Milwaukee, Kenna an: Des Moines, Barry and Lobeck. Blues Win in First. KANSAS CITY, June 27.—Three hits and two bases on balls feve Kansas City the ame in the first Inning today, Gordon al- owed but two hits after ~that inning. Nichols was effective at critical times. At- tendance, 400." Score: I 0000000*35 1 Kansas City Denver . 10001000 0-2582 Batterles: Kansas City, Nichols and Messitt; Denver, Gordon and McConnell. Games Postponed. ST, JOSEPH, June 21.—St. Joseph-Colo- rado Springs game postponed on account of rain. PEORIA, June 27.—Peorla-Omaha game postponed; rain. Standing of the Teamn. l"ll‘vaed. ‘Won. Lost. P.C. Kansas City 8 20 Omaha . nver Milwaukee Colorado Springs . Peorla . Des Motnes Games today: Omaha at St Joseph, Colorado_ Springs at Milwaukee, Denver at Peoria, Des Moines at Kansas City, GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Third Inning Proves Disastrous tor Burke and Phillies Score a Viectory. PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—The third in- ning proved disasirous for Burke, New York's pitcher. Dunn muffed Barry's fly and Phliadelphia hit safely seven times oring_aix runs. The visitors could nol Ive White's curves. 1,305, Score: PHILADELPHIA. RH 6 ‘321 Attendance, NEW YORK. R.H. ° Blosmmsecco? " |l coonosons” Thomas, cf... Barry, f Hulswitt, we.. It Childs, 2b.. White, p. 0. 3 H 1 ] 0 1 0 1 0 | canconace?® my OX| mrnBrammnn SRR A Iphia, 4. ! Three-base hit: ulswitt. Stolen baces: Dunn, Bowerm ooin, Brown, Hallman. Double pl Childs to Hulswitt to Douglass, Hulswitt to Childs to Douglass. Left on bases: Phil- phia, §; New York, 4 First base on balls: Off' White, 3. Struck out: By Burke, 3; by White, 7. Time: 1:40. Um- pire: Emsite. Yerkes in Bad Form. 8T. LOUIS, June 27.—Yerkes opened badly in today's game between the St. Louls and Chicago teams and was relieved by Wicker. The atter pitched well, but the Chicago ead was too great to be overcome. At- . 1,600, " Score: & ° Sl eeumanoon? s wlruocecormooon’ ofRarciay, if. ofKruger, as. o[Cathoun, 1b.. Bl corkrialan lovecwommms Sl oorowoumnmun olocessonnony =.. o8| sonmmarnn Schaffer, Miller, Miller. ' Doublé yan, Jones to tolen bases: . Lowe, Jones, Far. Bases on balls: Off Yerkes, ; off Rhoades, 2. By Yerkes, 2, by Rhoades, 2; b Left on’bases: Time: 2:07. U and Brown, Bostom Wins in Batting Rally, BOSTON, June 27.—The Bostons pulled the game out of the fire by a fine battin ally In the Seventh inning, after they had apparently lost the game by wretched fielding. A one-handed stop by Long was & feature. Attendance, 1,600. Score: lecocomsos’ Courtney, 1. Gremioger, 3b 1lirwin, 35, Long, OjAhearn, ¢ o[Flouvd, 2. ok, % :] Totals.. 10080050 H2010400 Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 1. [ P | gy g Willis, B Two-base hit: Cooley. Carney. Sacrifice hits: Kittredge, Wilils, Siglen base: Cooley. First base dn balls Cff Hale, %, off Willis, 1; off Kiteon, 3. Struck out: ' By Willis, . 'W1lé_pitch: By Kitson. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Cantillon. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. P.C. a 12 7 Three-base hit Pittsburg ... Brooklyn Chicago .. o ol Boston POLTTTIII b Philadelphia’ = Cinclnnati New York 8t. Louls 5 Games today: Chicago at St. Louls, New York at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at Boston, Pittsburg at Cincl nllflvl! AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Winters in Fine Shape and Boston Defeats Baltimore with 2 Eanse. BALTIMORE, June 27.—Winters in fine shape this' afternoon and easily ena- bled the Boston American league team to win the first game of its serfes with Bal- timore. Attendance, 3,165 Score: BOSTON. | BALTIMORE R.H.OAE. olielley, of 0 Seibach, 1t illiams, 2b o/ McGann, 1b o Seymour, rf 0Bt eanahan, 0 Oyler, 1b 0/Glibert, o 0| Howell, » Purent, as LaChance, Ferris, 2b Warner, Winters, p.. Sl sodevaviing atinisedidiiniy ey Winmescnssl Totals ol Totals..... Boston PR N S TR Baltimore s30000001 08 Bacrifice hits: Collins (2), Howell, La- Chance. Two-base hits: McGann, Dough- erty, LaChance. Three-base hits: Free- man, ~ Wiliams. Stolen bases: _Ferris, Howell, First base on balls: Off Winters, 2; off Howell, 1. Struck out: By Howell, 1; by Winters, 3. Left on bases: Balti- more, 3; Boston, 10. WIld pitch: Winters. Time: 1:40. Umplres: Johnstone and Con- nolly. Phillies Defeat Washington. WASHINGTON, ' June 27.—Philadelphia won today's game from Washington mainly through Wiltse's clever pitching at opportune times. Manager Mack suspended Second Baseman Bonner for two weeks. Attendance, 3, Score: PHILADELPHIA. | WASHINGTON. R.H.OAE R.H.G o> L] Hartsel, 1t Itse, ' of.. Davis, ' 1b. L. Croms, 3b Seybold, 0'Ryan, ot 0 Wolvarton, 0 ‘Delehant 0|Kelster, b 0,i’oughiin, ss. o arey, 1b.. f ke, ¢ Townsend, . lemoccenow Totals..... n 00100201 0000110002 Washington, 1; Philadel- hia, 2. Two-base hit: Seybold. Three- ase hit: Fultze. Home run: Kelster. Stolen bases: Delehanty, Seybold, Davis. Sacrifice hit:' Clarke. Bases on balls: Off Towneend, 4; off Wiitse, 1. Double plays: Kefster to Coughlin, Wiitse to Cross to Davis. Hit by pitched ball: Davis, 1. Btruck out: By Townsend, 2; by Wiltse, b. Left on bases: Washingfon, §; Philadel- hia, 4. Passed ball: Clarke. Time: 1:45, Jmpire: Carruthers. Moore Loses For Cleveland. CLEVELAND, June 21.—Moore lost the game for Cleveland today, forcing the win- ning-run in by giving Burkett a base on balls in the ninth. Attendance, 2,918, Score: ST. LOUIS. CLEVELAND. R.H.0.A.E.| R.H.0.AE, Burkett, 1f... 0 0|Piekering, Hemphiil, rt. 0 o[Bay, 1t eldrick, ef. . Total . Philadelphia Washington Earned runs I 1 Fiick, 0/ Lajof o/§ickman, 1. ofiradiey. an 0/Goch mowmm weamamooo mlosocssoracy =l enuonsonne Slowmancocos mlossoncsass *Batted for Moore in the ninth. 8t. Louls.. L0000000 Cleveland 100000001 01 Bemis, Burkett. Stolen bases: Lajole, Bradley. First base on balls: Oft Moore, 5; off Powell, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Moore, 1. Left on bases: Cleve- land, 9; St Louls, 8. Struck out: By Moore, ' 2. Time: 3:20. Umpire: Sheridan. Rain at Chicago. CHICAGO, June . 27.—Chicago-Detrolt game postponed on acgount of wet grounds. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 0 32 18 640 23 568 % 562 2 <510 a1 456 2 453 a1 A6 34 404 2 Nlocwwoanmwn 2-2 Ghicaga .. Philadelphia Boston . St. Louls . Washington Detroit Baltimore . Cleveland . Games today: Boston at Baltimore, Phil- adelphia at Washington, Detroit at Chi- cago, Cleveland at St. Loul iN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul Takes Game from Toledeo in Eighth Inning by Pound- ing Mock Ha TOLEDO, June 27.—St. Paul won the game in the eighth Inning today by gettin four hits off Mock, whom the locals ha been unable to hit up to thattime. Attend- ance, 1,500. Score: 3 TOLEDO. Burns, 2b 0/ Meany, 0 Turner, 1b. 0 Smith, '3b. 0.0wen, ss... 1,0rafus, c.. 1/Gilks, cf 0'Klelrow, 0,Mock, . Shannoa, Kelley, 1b. Merley, © Lynch, ss. Stimmel, p. Totals. Tl St. Paul 03 000 Toledo . 00 000 Two-base hit: Meaney. Home runs: Kiel- now, Turner. Sacrifice hit: Smith. Stolen base: Owen. Struck out: By Stimmel, 1; ., First base on balls: Off Sfim- Wild pitches: By Stimmel, 2. Time: Umpire: Sheridan. Error Saves a Shut Out. INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.—Indianapolis bunched hits off McMackin today and would have scored a shutout but for an error in the ninth. Attendance, 3. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. MILWAUKEE. R.H.0AE R.H.0.A. Bl GunBumno~ | wwoscomm PRSRSRT Total 0000 3100 s mel, 2. 0{Hallman, rt.. o/Clingman, ss 1|McBride, ' ef.. o[Schubeck, 2b. o|Runkle, 1b 1| Dungan, if... 0|McAnd'ws, ‘3b 0| Cross, c.. 0| MeMackin, p. Hogrlever, f. Kuhas, It Woodruff, 3b. Kihm, 1. O'Brien, . Coulter, ef. Fox, b Heydon, c.... Williams, p.. ] PR cesress ol mocomrumon %l cocoSmmmal |umcomuose woossoome Totals Indianapolis . Milwaukee 12| Totam.... .013 0010 5 00000000 1-1 First base on balls: Off Willlams, 1; off McMackin, 1. Struck out: By Willlams, by McMackin, 1. Two-base hits: Hogriever, ‘Willlam: Three-base hit: Woodru Bac- rifice hit: Kuhns. Double plays: Willlams to O'Brien to Kihm, W, ruff to Fox to Kihm. Left on bases: Indlanapol 1 “‘I- waukee, 7. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Tyndall Minneapolis Loses to Columbus, COLUMBUS, June 2I.—A base on balls and three singles in the third innlng gave Columbr the game today. Purn l” wild throw ed nneapolls from a shutout. Balley was very effective as was Newiln, t in one inning. Attendance, 1578 Bl ouronbues ] s 3 hwdniioodbe ot 2l owow Columbus . Minneapolls . Two-base hit Werden to Grant. 3; by Newlin, 3. Balley, 3; off Newlin, 2. Wild pitch: Time: 1:3. Umplre: Haskell Rain at Loulsvil LOUISVILLE, June 2I.—Loulsville-Kai sas City game postponed; rain. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. B 1 79 o2 Bulley. Loutsville Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. Order trom H. May & Company Indianapolis 8t. Paul .. Columbus Kansas Cf Milwaukee innneapolis ¥ol¢do po u enne today In an_eleven-inning game by snappy playing. Burman tied the game for Kearney in the ninth with a home run and Kearney scored again in the eleventh, with no one out. Score: Kearney 000001021015 Cheyenne 0000102100 04 Batteries: Kearney, Pendergraft and Fulmer; Cheyenne, Nash and Brierly, Um- pire; Dr. Lawrence Packards. BLOOMFIELD SEES A FINE GAME Seventeen Innings of Fast Ball Re- sults in a Victory for Crelghton. BLOOMFIELD, Neb., June 27.—(S8peclal.) —~By far the best game of base ball ever #een In this territory was played on the home grounds here between the Creighton and Bloomfield league teams to about 300 Bpectators, taking seventeen Innings to de- clde the contest. It was so closely con- tested that it was nobody's game until the last mam was out, both plichers having splendid support, and brilllant plays were #0 numerous that nearly all of the eighteen men shared altke in _the distribution of honors. The J)H('h('r! displayed remarkable nerve In holding out until the very last. Beore: CREIGHTON. | BLoOMFIELD wE Ak s Croaby T Grane, 1 Wiking: Rnae, 1 ', P o Rowen, T o Darin. 1|Reld, L., rt. 7l Totals . 61 0000000000000 E 00020200000000 Creighton, 10; Bloomfield, 12 Three-base ' hit: Payer. Two-base hits: Dart, Eads, Downs, Turner. Struck out: By Henderson, 15; by Payer, 11. Bases on balls: Off Henderson, 2; off Payer, 3. Hit hf pitched ball By Payer, 1. Double lays: Payer to Davey to Hough, Downs o Turner.” Batteries: Creighton, Hender- son and Eads; Bloomfield, Payer and Reld Time: 2:40. Umpire: Turner. Huftsmith, 1t Downs, 2b.... Carroli, 3b. s, of. Green, ' rf Turner, 1b. Slrcomonsne Totals Crelghton ....022 Bloomfield Base hits: Fleld Club Games Saturday. The Omaha Field club first_team will play the South Omaha Cowboys Saturday after- noon at the Field club. A month ago these teams met and the cowboys were van- quished. The lineup: Field Club, Position. Abbott... First base.. Creigh... Second base. Creighton. .Third base. MclIntyre VanCamp. . Rightfield . Hoaglan Centerfleld . Malone. Bhortstop . Reed. Leftfield ... Crawfor -Catcher.Finiey or Seaman Clarge or .. Pitcher...... Prendergast At 2 o'clock on the same afternoon the Fleld club second team will play the Union Pacific club. Greenleaf of the Omaha High school team will twirl for the club nine. Elghth Straight Victory for Wahoo. WAHOO, Neb., June 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Greenwood base £ill team was added to the Wahoo Greens' list of victims here today by the score of 6 to 5. The locals have ‘won elght games straight. Longenecker pitched a strong game for Wahoo, allowing ""'fi six hits and no passes. Two fast double plays behind him elped to win. Simodymus and Lyle's bat- Ung and base running were the features core: Cowboys. McShane Kelley .Chambers ..Ruft .Jackson Young Jelen _ RHAE Wahoo 200040000-61013 4 Greenw 003000200-5¢632 Batteries: Wahoo, Longenecker and John- son; Greenwood, Hallenger and_Stevenson. Btruck out: By Longenecker, 12; by Bal- lenger, 9. " Three-base hit: Simondymus. Two-base hits: Lyle, Ballenger. Minden Defen MINDEN, Neb., Tele- gram.)—Minden defeated Exeter today in one of the most Interesting games of the season. Both teams played good ball from start to finish. The feature of the game was_the splendid fielding of McLead, Minden’s third baseman. Score: R.H.E, Minden 2083020108103 Exeter 000100200-374 First base on balls: Off Gaines, 1; off Moore, 2. Btruck out: By Moore, 8: by Gaines, 3. Two-base hits: Hood, Wilson, Page, Bliss. Batteries: Minden, Gaines and Moore; Exeter, Moore and Doane. The same teams play tomorrow. McCook plays in Minden Monday Reapers Are Harvested. ] Backed up by perfect flelding and with a first-class catcher, Greenleaf of the West Farnams whitewashed the Reapers with ease Friday. Greenleaf allowed two hits and struck out twelve men. The score West Farnam: 02020013 %7 Reapers 00000000 00 Hits: West Farnams, % Reapers, 2. Errors: West Farnams, 1; Reapers, 4. Struck out: By Greenleaf, 12; by Cooper, > Bases on balls: Off Greenleaf, 5; off Copper, 1. Hit by ball:" West. 'Double lays: Kane to Baum; Montgomery to aum, Herbert to Baker. Umpire: John- son: Time: 2:65. Batterles: West Farnam, Greenleaf and Utt; Reapers, Cooper and English. Game at Courtland Beach. At _Courtland beach Saturday - afternoon the C. N. Dietz team will_play the Carpen- ter Paper company club at 3:30, the lineup Carpenter. Betterquist -Levine Twenty to Two the Score. The Union Stockyards Juniors defeated the Diamond C Juniors by the score of 20 to 2 in a very one-sided game. Quinn for the stockyards struck out fifteen men and allowed only four hits. Score: BEE 433112686°241 Diamond 00000020-2715 Batteries: Stockyards, Quinn and Miller; Diamond C, Hachten and Galligen. Struck out: By Quinn, 15; by Hachten, 3. Time: 1:5. Umplre: Millett. Drops Two to Coleridge. COLERIDGE, Neb,, June 2%.—(Speclal Telegram.) — Coleridge today defeated Crelghton in the second game played here 14 to 4. Batteries: Coleridge, Morrison and Wood; Creighton, Downs' and Caram. Struck out: By Downs, 11; by Morrison, 3. Hits: Off Downs, 11; 'off'Morrison, none. Hit by pitched ball: By Morrison, 2. First base on balls: Off Downs, 6. Errors: Coles ridge, 8; Creighton, 10. Time: 1:20, Stockyals Errors Cost Game for North Platte, NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June 27.—(Spe- clal\Telegram.)—Fairbury won today's base ball game, which was full of errors on the art of the home team, which played very loosely. Score: Falrbui .000011001-3 North Piatte, $11000000 0-2 Batteries: Fairbury, Rain and LaFrance; North Platte, Mercer and Short. Fort Dodge Falls to Score. FORT ‘DODGE, la., June 27.—(Special elegram.)—Websfer City shut out Fort e today by a score of 3 to 0. The locals hit the ball hard, making eleven safe drives, but falled 'to connect when hits meant runs. Batterles: Webster City, Porter and Harper; Fort Dodge, Boyle and ‘Whittemore. Plattsmouth Fans Are Active. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 21.—(Spe- clal.)—The Plattsmouth base ball ciub has been reorganized and Robert Mauzy elected manager, Claude Butler captain and H. A. Schnelder treasurer. The first game wili be played on the home grounds tomorrow afternoon with the Pacific Junction team. Three-1 League. At Rockford—Davenport, I ockford, 0. At Evansville—Decatur, 10; Evansville, 4. At Terre Haute—Terre Haute-Blouming- ton game postponed. At Rock lllund—.—rnck Island-Cedar Rapids game postponed. g Wausa on Mourner's Bench, NORFOLK, Neb., June 21.—(Special Tele- .)—In the game between Norfolk and ‘ausa_today Norfolk won by a score of 3 to 0. Batteries: Norfolk, P. Bucklin and € ‘wilkins; Wausa, P. Fosberg and C. Dreyer. In Southern Associati At Chattanooga—Nashville, Chatta- nonfl. 1 At Little Rock—New Orleans, 2; Little Rock, 0. Vanderbllt Abandons Race. BELEFORT, France, June 21.—The con- testants in the Paris-Vienna automobile race, which started from Champigny, near Paris, early yesterday morning, continued on to Bregeéns, Austria, today. The first machine ere at 4 & m. W, K. Van. derbllt, ur., who' was the fty-afth con- wnl arrive here yesterday, has de- F = abandon he race and will return LAST DAY OF HORSE RACES Card of Seven Unusually Attractive Events Offered for Satarday Afternoon, Because of the rainfall Thursday night Friday's racing at the Sprague street track was postponed till Saturday , and the events of two days will thus be bunched in one. This assures a card of seven events for Saturday afternoon, and among them the fastest of the meeting. A rather amusing situation led to the postponement of the races Friday. The rainfall of Thursday night was not in itselt sufficlent to cause this, for the track s a fine rain track and will dry off into shape after any ordinary night's rain. But the management had not expected a rain, and €0 after Thursday’s races the track was well wetted, to make it perfect for the next day. This, with the rain that fol- lowed, was too much for even that well drained oval, and it could not be dried in time. Either the wetting or the rain alone would have been enough to make it fine. Four of the races to come Saturday, therefore, will be for $500 purses, and among them are a 2:12 pace, a 2:25 trot, a 2:35 pace, a 2:30 pace and a 2:40 trot. Then Flla Range will do guideless wonder work as usual, while the Roman stadium races will not be omitted. The Tri-Clty amateur pace, too, will bring out a big fleld of entries and will be hotly contested, while the performances in a similar race on Thursday promise half miles in 1:09 or better. The track dried up nicely Friday after- noon, and, unless a hard rain is experienced this morning, the races this afternoon will be very fast. The program is one of the best ever presented in Omaha at a race meet- ing, and as the track was what the horse- | men call “lightning fast” Thursday, it should attain that form again today, with fair weather. On account of the lengthy program the races will be called early and will start promptly at 1:30. No delays will be al- lowed between heats. The races will fol- low after each other In quick succession, with the exception of the special exhibi- tions, and the spectators will see some of the best races ever trotted or paced. Ella Range was reported in fine form last night and should make good time. METEOR FINISHES Emperor W m's FIRST American Built Yacht Proves to He Very Fast Boat. KIEL, June 2.—Emperor Willlam's American-built schooner yacht Meteor, with the emperor himself ‘on board and steéring most of the time, finished seven minutes and twenty-two seconds ahead of Cicely in the large schooner race held here today In connection with the regatta. Cicely 15 owned by Cecfl Quentin of Eng- land and was designed by Fife Under its time allowance, however, Clcely claims the race by one minute and eleven seconds. The judges have reserved cause of a protest by M. Guilleaume, the owner of Clara, which 8 also in the race, who avers that the rules required Cicely to carry two anchors at its bows instead of one. The race will be given to Cicely un- less it is ruled out. The empress and Fraullen Gerstoff, one of her ladles in walting, were on board Meteor. The race was a trial between American and English-buflt boats. Meteor and Idula, belonging to the empress, and Lasca and Nordwest are American-built yachts, while Clcely and Clara are of English construc- tion.” Some of the best knglish sailin talent was in command. Cicely was salle: by Captain Wringe and Meteor, whose crew is largely English, by Captain Parker. Henry Barbey of New' York, who was as- deciston be- (00L WEATHER IS UNTIMELY Low Temperatures Hinder Distributien of Mid-Summer Specialties. KING'S ILLNESS MIXES FOREIGN MARKETS Trade on this Side, However, is Well Maintained, with Agricultural Prospects Far Above the Average. NEW YORK, June 27.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade s: Forelgn markets were badly dlsarranged by the sudden iliiness of the king of Ens- land and there was much liquidation prior to the closing of the London exchanges from Wednesday afternoon to — Monday morning Trade 1s well malntained, although low temperatures interfered with the distribu- tion of midsummer specialties. Manufac turing operati have increased in ac tivity and especlally in the fron and steel industry and textile production, while the constructive work on new bufldings and bridges is very heavy. Labor difficy have not improved in the coal regio numerous settlements have been effc elsewhere. Raflway earnings thus far reported for June exhibit an increase of 4.6 per cent over last year and 17.7 per cent over 1900, Moet of the blast furnaces that were stopped by the scarcity of anthracite c have resumed with coke, of which the ovens have established new records of output and shipments have been etill larger owing t the stocks accumulated during the car shortage Despite too vigorous pig iron production, numerous contracts have been placed abroad and still the machine shops, manu. facturers of stoves and implements, and consumers generally are eeeking diverses. Structural shapes of steel and all forms of raliway equipment continue to lead the market orders in_these llnes running far into next year. Bars and sheets arc the least active divisions of the market, but even In these there is no tendency to weak- ness. Higher freights checked fmportations, and it is reporte that a large structural mill in German has sold its output for this year to Ameri- can consumers. Another evidence of do- mestic needs is the placing of a Mexican rall contract with British producers which would ordinarily have been taken in this country. Eastern manufacturers of footwear re- port a larger volume of contracts, mainly for delivery in August and September. There is stiil some concervatism regarding the future of this industry and no later business has been placed.” Salesmen are sending in more orders, the change for the better being most noticeable at the south, where the stagnation was formerl, most pronounced. Leather has accumulated and Bome tanneries are closed, but belting con- tinues in demand at full prices. Chicago hides are slightly easer. More activity occurred In cotton goods, although at some concesslons in prices. The exchanges were a natural result of re- cent declines {n the raw material, buyers having delayed orders on that account. Al- though bleached cottons were freely pur- Thased at the decline there was little trad- ing in print cloths, even at 8 cents. Woolen goods have been taken more freely, especially the better qualities, and clothing manufacturers are preparing tor a large fall trade. Raw wool is In better request at eastern markets, but the clip is held at a premium that limits trade. Kericuitural prospects are far above the average and rapld progress is made with winter wheat harvesting. Delays have been encountered from heavy rain, while Injury has occurred in the southwest from drouth, but these adverse Influences are less ex- tensive than usual. Wide differences be- tween cash prices and next crop options in- dicate the views of traders. The week brought little alteration in spot quotations, light~ supplies holding all cereals falrly steady. “Injury in Texas has partially off- set the splendid outlook, in other eotton states, while the strong statistical position, together with liberal consumption and cov- ering of short contracts at Liverpool, com- bined to cause a sharp rise in option prices and a moderate stiffening of spot cotton, s but ted have not materially new soclated with Archibald Cary Smith in .de- signing Meteor, saw the race from an ex- cursion steamer. MISS NEELY LOSES GAME Beaten for Lawn Tennis Champion- ships by Miss Jones of Nevada, PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—The feature of today's play in the woman's champion- ship lawn tennis champlonship was the final in singles between Miss Jones of Ne- vada and Miss Neely of Chicago Contrary to expectations — Miss Neely quickly gained the advantage and w within one point of securing the first set, but Miss Jones, by brilliant and masterfui handling of the racquet won the match in stralght sets. In the two games Miss Jones scored §7 points against 72 scored by iiss Neely. Miss Jones will tomorrow meet Miss B. Moore, the present champion, for the title. Road Race from Krug Park. The bicycle road race which was to have occurred last Sunday at Plattsmouth in connection with the picnic of the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters there, but which was postponed, will take place Sun- day, June The start will be made from Krug park the riders leaving a point in- side the grounds. The race will be to Irvington and return. The prize list has been largely increased and a big crew of starters Is expected. Louls Flescher has charge of the entries, The start will occur at 8 o'clock sharp. Whist League Elects Officers, NEW YORK, June 21.—The business meeting of the twelfth annual congress of the American Whist league was held today at the Oriental hotel, Manhattan Beach, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, John T. Mit- chell of Chicago; vice president, Thomas A. Whelan of Baltimore; recording secretary, Henry T. Fry of Chlcago; corresponding secretary, Clarence W. Vail of Brooklyn; treasurer, Frederick C. Thwaits of Milwau kee. Wiley Wins Championship, SPOKANE, Wash, June 27—H. Max Wiley of Néw York'and Ernest Maxwell of Toronto, lightwelght champlon wrestlers of their respective countries, have battled before the Spokane Athletic club for the champlonship of North America. Wiley won, taking two straight falls, catch-as- catch-can, Captain of Harvard Crew. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 27.—Willlam James, jr., of Cambridge was today elected captain’ of the Harvard 'varsity crew. He rowed this year and is a 1%3 man. He is a son of Prof. William James, physi- ologist of Harvard. Golf Champlon Defeated. TRENTON, N. J., June 21.—At the in- vitation tournament of the Morris County Golf club today F. O. Reinhart of Prince- fon defeated Amateur Champlon W.'J. Lravig In the first rouna at match play by % to It warm weather makes you feel weary you may be sure your system needs cleans- ing. Use Prickly Ash Bitters before the hot weather arives; it will put the stomach, Miver and bowels in order and help you through the heated term. Low Rate E On July § to 9, inclusive, the Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets at one fare for round trip to Portland, Me., and return, with final return limit August 15th. Particulars at City Ticket Office, 111 Adams St., Chi- cago. ern Ex but the late advance was not maintained. Failures for the week numbered 200 in the United States, against 204 last year, and 20 in Canada, against 23 a year ago. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADI Past Six Months Perlod Has Few Equals in Volume of Business. NEW YORK, June 27.—Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: The current week closes a six months’ period, which as regards volume of busl- ness done, except speculation, and general prospects at the close has had few equals and no superiors. Thus ends quite satis- factorily a fiscal year, which ow'ng to smaller crop geldl gave little promise at its ninenlnl. 0 ground appears to have been lost, but on the contrary distinct gains over the best of prevlous years have been noted in many lines. Profits may have been smaller, but the volume of trade turned over has about made up for this. Export trade in agricultural products Is one of the few lines to suffer in comparison withr previous years. Unseasonably cool weather is a drawback to immediate retail distribution 4 ar- rests the progress of the corn crop east and west. Confidence in the outlook, how- ever, is evidenced by the continued heavy buying for fall delivery noted in the great grain growing sections of the west. This is also reflected by a continued large in- crease in rallway earnings over the best results of previous years, except where, as in the case of the coal roads, distribution is paralyzed by the wholesale shut-down of production and consumption. From this single exception, however, the general industrial situation has rather im- proved., The price movement has been ir- regular, in keeping with varying weather conditions, as far as agricultural products are concerned. Cotton moved higher earlier on weather re{mrls from Texas and _Louisiana, but ralns at the close of the week in southern Texas gave hopes of a change here. The rest of the cottonbelt conditions are of a favorable character. In cereals the features have been the strength of corn on reports of cold weather and the advance in oats, due to short sup- lles and large cash demand. Wheat has flufluatcd within narrow limits, but the large decreases in supplles have consti- tuted a balance to the quite favorable re- ports as to the winter and spring planted crops. At this, the usually dullest period of the year, the movement of general merchan- ige is still very large. The coal strike dulls trade ac the eastern markets. A lull in the demand of lumber at retail 1s noted at New York, Philadelphla and other cities, but, the citles are firm as to prices. Buflders' hardware sales are far ahead of last year. Lower prices for print cloths have not evoked surprise at the east, but reductions in_Dbleached cottons have induced good sales. Woolens note a better demand and raw wool is alead{,. reflecting good reports from the clothing branch of the trade, Crude forms of iron and steel are in as good demand as ever. Considerable busi- ness has been booked in pig {ton for next year. Foundry plg Is especially scarce and spot deliveries command fancy prices. Plates, bars and structural material are also active and the latter is ordered far ahead. Forelgn iron and steel are being bought freely and old material is being carefully looked after. Other metals are dull and lower, copper and tin being espe- clally very much weaker, Wheat, Including flour, exports for the week aggregate 382,701 bushels, against ll.fi).lfl u{l"hwee‘k and d.flj.lf'l l,nw;hlu ‘dveek ast year. eat exports, July, 1901, to date, aggregate 248,068,564 bushels, 'against 214, 501,550 last season. Corn exports aggregate 13,012 bushels, against 110979 last week and 2,465,460 last ear. July 1, 1901, to date, corn exports are 26,323,177 ‘bushels, against 173,879,684 last year. Business fallures for the week In the United States number 153, as agalnst 177 last week, 19 In this week last year, 18 in 1900, 158 in’ 1899 and 173 in 189 Races TODA result will be THEBICGEST DAY’S RACINC in Omaha best horses in the west. EVER BEEN SEEN Today’s Program Tri-City Amateur Consolation Pace. Millard Hotel Stake for 2:35 Pacers. Hayden Bros.” 2.40 Trot. J. L. Brandeis & Son's 2:25 Trot. ‘W. R. Benpett Co. 2:13 Pace. Trave-Mississippl 2:30 Pace, x the program for Frigay and Saturday will Take North th Street Car and get off at Sprague, or take Ames Avenue and get off at 20th. On account of rain yesterday Friday's program was postponed one day to give the track time to dry off, but be consolidated. The without &n; exception Whatever 5 at has It will bring together over 30 of the SPECIAL As the Omaha track is the best rain track in the country, and after a rain is in better condition than before, Ella Range, the phenomenal deless wonder, may beat the wonderful mile she paced Monday in_the record-breaking time of 2:10%. The Roman Stadium Race, which was better Thursday than it was Wednesday, will be atill better today. The Military Band wili make a spectalty of popular alrs. Holel is borsemen's beadquarters, Don’t Treat the symptoms. Go after the cause. Stimulants and cathartics will never cure indigestion. They may temporarily relleve the system but the next meal clogs It up again as badly as before. The food should be digested—absorbed into the system. This strengthens the body and leaves 00 waste matter to be expelled by artificlal means. If your stomach won't digest what you eat you must depend on such a preparation as KODOL which digests it without the stomach’s aid, thus building up the body while the stomach rests. This will socn make thestomach strong again. It isnot necessary to diet. Kodol digests any kind of good wholesome food. It strengthens, satis- fies and invigorates. Ghildren Thrive on It Relief At Last. T wish to thank you for what Kodol has done for me,” writes Olifton Girton, Oollett, Ind. "It cured me of dyspepsia after everything elso had falled. When 1 tried Kodol it helped mo right away. I can cheerfully recommend it."* Digests What You Eat. Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., Ohicago. The$l. bottle contains 214 times the 500 sise. De Wit’s Littie Early Risers The famous little liver pills for blllousness: oe constipation. Safe, thorough. They never gripe. VARICOCELE Cured in 5 days (to stay cured) NO CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WITH SILK, OR PAIN. We want every man _afllicted with V tagious Blood Polson, Nervous Debility, Stricture, or allied troubles, to come to our office where we will ex- plain to him our method of curing these diseases. We nvite {if particular all men who have become dissatis- fled with treatment elsewhere. We will explain to you why you have not been cured and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cogt you nothing and our charges for a perfect cure will be rea- gonable and not more than you would be willing to pay for the benefits conferred. CERTAINTY OF CURE you want, ricocele, Con- DR. W. A. COOK, Discoverer of the famous “Cook Cures” for Disenses of 1= what We will glve you a written legal guarantee to cure you, or refund your money. We gan Men. nd will cite you, by permission, when satisfied that in- formation i8 desired by sincere people, (o cases that we bave cured - stay cured, which had been abandoned by family physiclans and €0 called experts. What we have done for others we can do for you. If you cannot call, write us a full and truthful statement of your symptoms. home treatment is successful and strictly private, Address, COOK MEDICAL CO, 110 and 112 §. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. If You Want the Best In looking at offices In different bulldings, the greatest praise the owner or rental agent can give an office is to say that it is “as good as an office in The Bee Bullding.” It may be in some respects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Buflding is one of the only two absolutely fireproof office buildings in Omaha. The Bee Building is the only building having all night and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Building furnishes electrlo light and water without ad= ditional cost. The Bee Building is kept clean, not eome of the time, but all of the time, ur Keep these points in mind when looking for an officy, and. you will-take one of those listed below, if you are wises List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building | Ground Floor. i Rental, Per FIOOM F: 15x43 fest. Faces Sevenisenth street and h,- windows along '.:nntl. all This is a large, light rool and the rental price includes heat, light, water and janitor service. It has an entrance both on The Bee Bullding Court and Seventeenth street .. PP e Price $05.08 First Floor. WITE 101: There 15 no finer office sulte in Omaha thaa this one. It is located on the right nand of the great marble stairway, and has unusually windows looking upon the front entrance way of the bullding, It fronts on Farnam stieet. -Une room is 17x19 and the other 8x19, It - burglar-proof 1t, marble mantei-plece, hardwood floors, and will be frescoed to suit tenant . seeses s s . ROOM 1041 This room is just at It would be & very ‘desirable oifice for some realestals man of _con- sactor. The HOOr BPAce 18 16X1Y £00..ererssemessrssssssnrassantsvssssanss PriCO $20.08 Third Floor. ROOM 308: This room I8 21x8 feet and is very conveniently located near elevator. A sign on the door can be readily seen in lt!pplnl oft lgn llt\.;:-‘ tor. Frice §15.00 KOOM 335: This room 1s 17x32 feet and will be divided to suit the tenant. This room is“particuiarly ted 10F Some concern large roor space and is a decidecly handsome office, having an entrunce facing the court and windows looking out upon Beventeenth street. It hao a ver: large hul"h\fifruot vault, hard woed floors and is one of the cholcest e&. ces in the building. sennees aeacanaen Frice 5048 Wessesasessassesens: Fourth Floor, HOOM 401y 15218 feet. This room is next to the elevator and faces has a large burglar-proof vault and is well ventilated. Has good and for the price furnishes first-class accommodations, Fifth Floor. (UITE G14: This Is a very large room, 17x43 feet. It faces wes! lght and well ventilated. It Is very seldom that space of this size is of- fered in The Bee Buillding. It could be used to advantage by some firm employing & large number of clerks, o Tequiring large floor " space—a wholesale jeweler, or manufacturer's ent, who would like to be in & fire-prouf bullding, or it will be divided to sult the tenaat, .Price $50.08 BOOM 621: This room faces the court and is 18xl4 feet. It has & burglar-proof vault, and as it 18 near the telegraph office and on the same floor with & number of grain firms, it would be a particularly good room for a grain \firm desiring first-class accommodation .. Fice 320.00 Sixth Floor. SUITE 610: This consists of two rooms, both 18%xl1%. Each of them has & large burglar-preof vault, ve been newly decorated and are rooms :thero any business or prof man may be comfortable. Price o tWO . enase vonse. PN but s R. C. PETERS & CO,, Ground Floor, Rental Agents. BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on eartn, yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU 'KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimpies, spots on the skin, sores in the mouth, sicers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh; don't know It is BLOOD POISON, Send to DR, BROWN, #85 Arch 8t, Philadelphia, Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, 3200 per THE PAIN PERIOD PLASTERS 1 muke bottle; lasts one month. Sold only by and prescribe have helped so mauy women in e + New York that 1 want the women of Omaha Shermap & McCoanell Drug Co., 16th and | § L '%yia"vhat's wonderful Diessing they. arer y Cures Men ina fow d: The reliet they give is Almost instantaneous. Brown's Capsules £ %<0." 53 02 Dodge Streets, Bee Building DR. MARY PROCTOR TO THE WOMEN OF OMAHA It you once use one you will never again dread the coming of the pain period. I have other remedies for ¥ of which 1'll tell Lo‘u M you write to me. 1 accwpt no % and any woman may write Lo mo in sacred confidence and receive any needed ad. vice, FREE. Address Dr. Mary Proctor's lo- nl.t‘ul 4 th.l street, “‘0,' York. ly remed Are 8ol n Omaba only L MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL H HALF TONE CUTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE from time to time are for sale at the publication office—all in good condi- ton—low prices. 8 & McConnell Drug Co., orman rug Wh en fli_.. TOURSELFY