Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1902, Page 5

CINCINNATE EASILY BEATEN|! Beokley Boats Out Bunt and Boeres on Hit, Making Only Run for Reds. DOHENY PROVES A DEEP PUZZLE Only Two Hits Made Off His Delivery, While Hahn Pounded 1 Seven Clean Drives. PITTSBURG, July 2.—Beckley beat out & bunt and Dobbs made a clear hit to center This was all Cin¢innati could do with Do- heny. The visitors made their one run on two gifts and a passed ball. Corcoran's error gave Pittsburg ome run, but the other two were batted in. Attendance, 2,200. Bcore: PITTSBURG. CINCINNATL OAR| 10 0/Dobbs, If.... 30 0Hoy, ef.. 10 0Beckiey, 10 1% olcrawtord, . 2 0 0 Magoon, b 4 4 0Corcoran, s 2 8 o/Steinfar, b 31 0PMete, c...... 0 3 o|Hahsn, . [T — wwmomocon® commmoscs Doneay, Totals Pittsburg Cincinnati "/ Earned runs ol Totans 00000 .00100 Pittsburg, 1. Two-base hit: Wagner. Three-base hit Dohény. Bac- pifice hits: Hoy, Crawford. Stolen bases: ransfield, 2 First base on balls: * Off joheny, 4; off Hahn, 1. Struck out By heny, by Hahp, 2. Passed balls: Bmith, 2. Time: 1:%." Umpire: O'Day. Boston Takes the Last. NEW YORK, July 2.-—Boston won final game of ‘the series from New York today. Hale was hit rather freely in the first " two innings and Pittinger took his place. Attendance, 1,400. Bcore: BOSTON. NEW YORK RHOAE, R 0/Brodis, _et. o|Duna, ' 3b.... 0| Jones, 1. 0/0"Hagan, 1 0/Bowerman, © I the o > = Cooley, Tenney, . 16, o Totan *Batted for Wagner In ninth. Boston_.. 000000 New York . 110000 Barned runs: Boston, 1; New First bass on errors: Hoston, 1. bases: Boston, 6; New York, 7. Two-base Rhits: Tenney, 'Demont, Dunn, Mathewson. Hits: Off Hale in two innings, 4; off Pit- tinger in seven Innings, 6. Btolen bases: Carney. Sacrifice hit: 'Long First base gn palls: Off Hale, 3; off Plitnger, 3; of Jmpire Brookiyn Wins in Ninth, BROOKLYN, July 3.—Hughes played a agnificent game in the box for the Brookiyn team today untl] the elghth in- ning, when a wild pitch allowed the Phila- delphias to score one run. Brooxiyn, how- ever, batted in two runs in the ninth with two men out and thereby won. Attendance, 3,100 Score: BROOKLYN. | PHILADELPHIA. R B, H Thomas, 0 Barry, 'rt 0 Hulewite, 0 Dooln, ¢ 0 Douglas, 1 0 Browna, 12 0 Mallman, 0. 1 1 3 0 [ 3 10 1 T L Zole. wl conueaeeuy [] n ut iyl en winning 0000 Ton At Chicago—Chicago-St. Louls; rain. 4 steading of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 58 M 12 A AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Detroit Team Hits Safely in Almest Every Inning, Beating Cleveland. DETROIT, July 2.~The Detroit team hit Moore saf ly in every \nnipg after the third, while Mercer kept the Cleveland hits soattered except in t z elghth. Detroit tried out Arendt, a flelder from the State this afternoon and he mad impression. Attendan [ EE TP % nuescelic : il cocomosoo! wo¥| oronborend e I Detroit . Cleveland Three-base hi Casey, Arendt. Buelow, Stolen bas g Firat base on bal L4 oft' Mogre, & “Firet base on £t on bases: Detrolt, . Btruck out: By Mercer, la. u,m‘unmm.'a'x Hime: 48, Umpire: O'Laughlin. ] PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—Baltimore won Very closely contested game from the me team today. M&OInnlly was ective than Plank. Gilbert was ex m’lhc &rounds (%r 100 vigorously pro- § & declsion. Powers wrenched his flP ‘while I’unnln‘lc the bases and retired. ore PHILADELPHIA. 1 LS O Harteel, 1. O|Pults, v‘mm. & OIL. ‘Cross, 9 Seybold, ' rt. 9| Powers, MeGinnity, Totals I timore 0100010 hiladelphi 0010000 Earfied _runs: Baltimore, £ its: McGann, Bresnahan, Howell se hit: Bresnaban. Sacrifice hits: ams, e artsell, Davis, cGlnnity to McGann, ft on bases: Baltimore, 7; First base on balls: Off ' McGinnity, it by pitched ball: Seybold. Struck ou y McGinnity, 2; by Plank, 3. ‘Time: mpires: Johnstons and Carruthers. St. Louis Takes Both, ST. LOUIS, July 2.8t Louls took two well played games from Chicago toda: ol cemecommon oo I L O wloonecoroscs F £t i nn, Fhiladelphi Repairs Hair Nature always tries to repair damaged hair. Some- times she succeeds, very often she doesn’t. She needs a little help—Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It repairs the hair, touches it up, gives it new life, brings back the old dark color, and makes it soft and glossy. Cures dandruff, too. s Vi I B Sompit s hair from falling out.”’ — Mrs. C. Leasenfeld, New York City. B0 AU dreggins. ). . AVER CO., Lowell, Mase. But one hit was made off Donahue until the eighth inning in the first game. Gar- vin let down in the seventh Inning of the second game and allowed, four successive hits, Mertes stole home in the enth while Powell held the ball. Attenda 4,000, Score first game: #T. LOvIS R Burkett, 1f... } Hemphill, . 1 Heldrick, of. 0 CHICAO. R > " ~locoomcnsscs’ Donohue, Donahue, p cecesmmnnd E PR wl onmmeces Totals L} 8t Louls ... 01 Chicago 00 Earned runs: 8¢ Louls, 2; Chicago, 1 Two-base hit: Platt. Home run: [eCor- mick. Bacrifice hita; Hemphill, Heldrick Double play: Davis to Isbell. Stolen bases Jones, Green, Isbell. First base on balls: Off Donahue, 3; off Piatt, 3 Struck out: By Donahu ; by Platt, 1. Left on bases 8¢, Louls hicago, 6. Time: 1:40. Um- pire: " Sheridan Score second ST. LOVIS. RH Burkett, .. 0 1 Hemphtl), i, 1 Heldrick, of. 1 game: CHICAGO, > (] Padden, Donohue, Powall, o|Isbell,” 1b. o/Daly,” 2 0/Sulltvan, ‘e ~|Garvin, ... 1 PO | onore ° 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 " 3| canunvnes Tota 8t. Louis . Chicago ....... Earned runs Two-base hits Bacrifice hit N Totals 100100 0001102 St Louls, 4; Chicago, 2. Suilivan, Wallace, Padden McCormick. Double pla Dll?‘ to Davis to Isbell, Jones to Wallace to Padden. Stofen bases son, Donohue, Mertes (2), Isbell, Daly. by pitched ball: By Garvin, 1. on balis: Oft Powell, 1 Struck out: By Powell, by Garvin, 2. Left on bases: St. Louts, 2; Chicago, 1 Time: 145. Umpire: Sheridan. ‘Washington Bunches Hits, BOSTON, July 2.—Both teams batted well_here ‘today. Washington's hits were bunched with teiling effect in the first and third innings, while Hoston's were scat- tered. Freeman's home run was & fea- ture. Attendance, 4314. Score: WASHINGTOX. BOSTON. H.O.AR| R 4 Dougherty, 1t 0 il 2| cnntraconcd 25| uncoscowe b ol cassoncems! I avis, Ander- Hit First base oft Garvin, 1 ° > F] Wolvr't'n, Coughlin, 8. Carey, 1b Clark, * o orh," p.. [ — cococommm (ORI —- Totals ... Washington Boston . Barned run oston, 3; Washington, 4. Two-base hits: Gleason, LaChance. - base hit: Delehanty, 'Home run: man. Sacrifice hit: Keister, Stolen base Delehanty. Double plays: Parent to Fe ris to LaChance Carey to Clark. Fir base on balls: Oft Adkins, 1; off Willia 1; off Orth, 1 ~Struck out:' By Orth, ime: 1:42° Umpire: Connolly. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago 58 33 20 623 Boston . Pniladel, 8t. Louls hingto! oit 1mos Cleveland Games today: Cleveland at Detrojt, Chi- cago at 8t. Louls, Washington at Boston, Baltimore at Philadelphia. In the Western L Games today: Omaha at Kansas City, Denver at Milwaukee, Colorado Bprings at Peoria, St. Joseph at Des Moines. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION polis and Kansas Oity Break Even in Double-Header INDIANAPQLIS, July 2.—Indlanapolls nd Kansas City broke even sgain today. ndlanapolls outbatted the ansas City team the firet game. Kansas City bunched hits to better advantage the second _game. , Attendance, .3, core first_game: "lDlANAPOLla. KANSAS CITY, R.H.O0.A. R Totals *Batted for McDonald_in Penaas ity EREER AR ansas City ... First base on balls: Off Buthoft, 2. Hit by pitched bail: _Buthotr, Grady. Two-ba Nance, Beville. ‘Three-base hi Grady. Bacrifice hits, Kuhn, Gea Coulter, Let ianapolis, §; Kan Umpire: Tyndall. Bcore second game: nls 3 108198 B 4 2| ombunmnnmo! wecocorome> y 21100 Indianapolis 001038 Firet base on balls: Off Killen, 3 Foreman, 4 Struck out: By Kilen, Foreman, 5. Wid pitches: Killen, 2. by pite By Foreman, Kihm. Two-bas: hitsi Woodrut, Grady ‘oreman. Bacrifice hits oreman, Gear, Nance, McBride. lay: Grady to Leewe to Rothtuss, Stolen ases Hoslcv 'ox, O'EMIL ‘ll oz ianapolls, ime: 2:00. Umpire: Tyndall. Milwaukee Proves Easy, LOUISVILLE, July 2—Loulsville had no trouble In.defeating Milwaukee, as the yis- itors could not hit Coons’ delivery. Pitcher Jliott was overcome by the heat in the lourth inning. He was unconscious for half an hour, but P. M. Was 80 is case looked dangerous for Attendance, 3,247 LOUIS! Kerwin, . Clymer, et Gannon, 1 MILWAUKEE. 0., 1 ¢ 3 ] 1 1 H ¢ ol inicoummey Bl ormmmmnmen . 3 F 3 1 1 0 1 ° 0 0 0 ’ vl oromcoronnal ol ocormocorar o » *Batted for Altrock in ninth. Loulsville 31149831 Milwaukes 0010000102 Loulsville, 6; Milwaukee, Thomas, Schaub, Clin man. Three-base hits: Ganzel, Flournoy, Home run: Ganzel. Sacrifice ' hits: Ker- wip, Coons, Double plays: Gansel to Tan- nehill to Gannon, Cross to Clingman to Runkle, Altrock to Clingman. Stolen base: Ganzel. Struck out: By Coons, 3; by Elli- ott, £ by Altrock, 1 Hit by pitched bail: McAndre irst base on bafls: Off Elli- ott, 3 ball. Cross. Time: 1:. Umipfre: Ward. Columbus Loses in Eighth. COLUMBUS, July 2—After Columbus had knocked Btimmel out of the box and had the game apparendly safe the viitor earned three runs by hard hitting in the eighth and won out. pire Haskell failed to ap and Plicher Voorhees of the Columbus team officlated acceptably to both s Attendance, 1,219, Score: ST. PAUL. COLUMBUS. = 'l B " ° lhcaorsona? " olKnoll, it ©[Nattress, .. olHart lurerrueoess ol comoncce AL B AT B comwmmmiie 301 Biolen bases: Turner. Hart, Lynch, Bacrifice hit: ' Shannon. Two-base Nattress, Myers, Turner, McFarlan, ce. ‘Three-base hit: Luml B Blay: Yiox to Naire My timmel in four inning 1; off Checli in five innings, 3. Struck out: By Stimmel, 1; by Chech, 1. First base on balis: Off Stim- mel, 1; off Chech. 2 Wild plich: Chech. Hit' by pitched ball: By Thomas, 1; by Chech, 1. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Voorhees. Break Even at Toledo. TOLERO. July 2-Toledo won the first wama Efl:)v gr outbatt the eapolis team and lost the second one through costly errors. Attendance, 1000. Score first game: MINNEAPOLIS. RROAR Smith, Owen, Grafus, Gliks, of. Kisinow, 1t Mock, B .. - 1 o eyl Newila, 0| Totals 0202412 ~00010001 Two-base hits: Meaney, Mock (2), Grant, Werden, Lally. Home runs: Smith, Wer: den. Bacrifice hits: Owen, Gilks. Stolen bases: Burns, Gilks. Double play: Burns (unassisted). Struck out: By Newlin, 1; by Mock, 3. Passed balls: Zalusky, 2. ' First base on balls; ewlin, 5; oft Mock, 2. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Coggswell and Fig- gemeles Score second game: 2| cmmare Totals Toledo ........ Minneapolls TOLEDO, FPhyle, b Laily, At Wiimot, ... Werden, 1b. Lyneh, " ef O Totale Minneapolis Toledo Totals 00030 . 310030 Two-base hits: Turner, Owen, Lally, Curley, Byers. Sacrifice hit: Phyle. Sto len base: Turner. Double piay: Phyle to Grant to Werden. Struck out: By Pardee, §i, by Figgemeler, 1; by , 1. First se on_ balis: Off FI off Bporer, 1; oft Pardee, Figgemeler, 1 Time: Coggswell and Zalusky. Standing of the Tea: Played. Won. Lest. P, [ f ,' 0% cccmemeiors 13 HOL| ooromummna T Loutsville .. Indlanapolis 8t. Paul . Columbus Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis . Totedo ... No games today. PAPA BILL IS HEIARD FROM LERBVRUE. er Rourke Breaks the Silemce as’ to His Team's Trip. The sphinx-like silence of “Papa Bill" Rourke s finally broken. All through the bitter throes of that toboggan siide, and through the subsequent recovery and rapid regaining of lost games the Omaha man- ager has never peeped. Neither has he challenged the standing of any opposing gllye!!. “Pa’’ s certainly anything but a ard loser, and all the time he has had troubles of his own in addition to those which the public gleaned from the prin Now, however, that it is all over and t team is headed homeward Rourke has un- buckled 8o far as to write from St. Joseph as follows: +The team (s in good shape and is play- ing great ball, and would have come home easy in first place but for the way we were robbed by the umpires at Denver and Colorado Springs. It was something awful the way we were treated there.” So while a whole lot of people here at home have been attributing the misfor- tunes of the Gate City men on the diamond to every imaginable state of affairs, the manager has not been worrying about the bovs at all and has not made any frantie attempts to explain matters, His expres- sion of opinion as finally given out, how- ever, does not indicate any dissatisfaction on his part with the team, nor does It go to show that the Omaba club is all gone to_pleces. Frank Genins, the popular center fielder, who_has been playing infield positions 8o much of the time during this trip away from home, was in Omaha all day Wednes- day, and he corroborates the statement of Manager Rourke regarding the games in Colorado. “Sald Frank: ‘“The bunch we got handed to us in those two cities was something fierce. 1 do not gtten lote my temper in a ball game, but I couldn't hold myself during those games. It was a nightmare, and we couldn't win by playing 1 was on third base three of those six games and 1 can understand now how bad umpiring riles up the infleld men 8o terribly. The team plays just three times more before reaching Omaha, once with Kansas City on Thursday and ‘twice more on Fri- day, the Fourth. Friday night they run up here and open at Vinten strest park with Denver on Saturday afterneon:at: as usual Sunday there .dre two ] scheduled with the Mountaineers, the first beginning at-g:30. PUTS PLAYERS ON BLACKLIST Two Men Now with BT. JOSEPH, Mo, July 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The _{WVestérn league magnates yound up thelr work and left the clty to- day. Among those included in the black list ‘are: “Dusty’ Miller and Bab Ewing, who are playing with National ol clubs. Miller 1s In the Chicago club, while Ewing is a member of the Cincinnati club. The magnates stood by President Sexton {n refusing to permit Pitcher McCl to play with Denver until satisfacto rangements are made with Little Roe e case of Jack O'Brien. the former Kansas City American association who is now covering second for Peo; discuseed and it was decided to allo to remain with the distillers. It shown that the Kan City Western league management had not exercised iis rights by asking that he be diequalified. The Kansas City club's action was respon- sible for the action and the three pro- tested games with Peorla will receive no furthe) ention. A matter in which. the players them- sclves are deeply concernes strong resolution instrugting President Sexton to see that the players do not indulge in un- seemly conduct on the field, Among the things which none of the magnates would discuss or admit was that overtures had been made by the American association for & peace compact. SOME CHANGES IN ELKS’ NINE Several Members Not on the Original List Volunteer Their Services. There have been some changes mads in the makeup of the Omaha Elks club, which is to play a game of ball tomorrow after- noon with the Council Bluffs Eiks on the Omaha grounds Sixteenth and Vinton streets. Millard' F. Funkhouser felt that he had been siighted in not being assigned a place on the nine and he asserted that his ability as a ball player. which has been often exhibited In exciting contests, should have been a reason why he should not have been overlooked. There were numerous other volunteers who had pot been originally contemplated for position who came forward and beldly asserted their, rights for recognition. ~All these ¢laims will be considered and the correct lineup can be announced tomorrow morn- 1 Two street cars will be at Fifteenth and Farnam at 1:3 tomorrow afternoon to take the two uniformed teams and their friends to the ball park’ It is possible that Count John A. Creighton will be per. suaded to pitch the first ball of the game. Yard Boys Win Agafn The Unfon Stock Yards Junfors defeated the Plainview Stars by the score of 14 to 4 before an enthusiastic crowd. The fea: tures of the game were the batting of Miller for the yards boys and the short- stop _work of Gram for the Plainviews. The Plainviews were entirely outclassed by he yards hoys_ who hit and scored almost t will Caughev pitched geod ball, al- lowing but four hits. Score: RELE, 180814 18 1 00404 41 Plainview, 1, Legston. Home iller, 3: Gil- oft Caughey, Struck out: By Caughey, Left on bases: Yards 4; Plainyiew, 3. Batterfes: Yards, Caughev and Miller; Plainview, Kewitz and Gal- ligan. Time: 1:6. Umplre: E. Clark Fairbury and Semeca Divide H FAIRBURY. Neb., July 2—(Speelal)— Monday the Falrbury and Seneca, Kan., base ball clubs played their first game at Fairbury, resulting in a victory for the locals. Score: RHE { 54 100-8 81 Fairbury ....0 01001 Beneca 110000 Batteries: Fairbury, “Bean and La Franco; Seneca, Kerns and Wood The second game Tuesday resulted in & scoop for the Kansans. Score: REE Seneca . 301203081 l Falrbury .LA0000000 1212 Batteries: Falrbury, Price and La 5 parl ftock Yarde Juniors. Plainview Sta Earned run: Two-base hits ‘rl\\ h,“ll;\!. kan 3 Firet S5O Kewitz, 4 9. by Kewitz, b 1420 000 012 Franco; Seneca, Kerns and Wood. Leaguers Defeated by S ONAWA, I...dhly 4. ~(Special Tel —The _8i it i.fu de! Anderfon's leaguars &t the Athietto . THURSDAY, here today by a score of 7 to 1’ me Played here thie season, Brawa, Frieze and Brown: Braggerman and Rae. Mann the best ioux City oux, ‘Cify. Umpire: A Defeat for T The Young Men's Christian assoclation beat the Tremonts last ni x'y. & prettily layed game of ball at the Young Men's Enristiah Assoclation park. The featurss of the game wire the pitching ot G, Wil lard_and a one-handed stop of a hot lner by Whitehead LM C A AERE Tremonts . 0000 Double pl Willard Nordltdrom. Beare: ree-l League. ville—Terre Haute, 4; Evans- ville, 2. At'Bloomington—Bloomington, catur, | Becond game: Bloomington, 8] atur, At Rockford—Rock Island game post- poned At Davenport—Cedar Rapids game post- poned. Wausa Wi from Randolph. RANDOLPH, Neb, July 2.(Special)— Weusa defeated Randolph today, § to Randoiph made ita five In the firét inning. Cheatwood's batting was the featureqBat- teries: Wausa, Fosberg and Dreyer; Ran- doiph, Kinsel dnd Grant. Umpire: ' Shat- er. In South Association. At mr;nln.nam—nlrmmxhunj 4; Chatta- nooga, 8. !Al.l,lltle Rock—Little Rock. 10; Memphis, At Atlanta — Atlanta, 6; Nashville, 0. (Game called fourth inning.) FIGHT TO BE PROHIBITED 8t. Louts Match Between Young Core ett and Sullivan Wil Not Take Pla 8T. LOUIS, July 2.—The Board of Poll Commissioners, who today held a special meeting to consider the matter, decided that the prize fight scheduled for Thurs: day night at the West End club between Young Corbett and Sullivan cannot be held, as it comes under the statutes prohibiting such_exhibitions President Haughton of the West End glup announces that he had posted a §1.0% forfett, to be given to Sulllvan and Corbett in_casé the Aght shoyld not take place. Robert Gray, representing the Southern Athletio elub of Loulsville, came here today to secure the Bullivan-Corbett fight for his organization. Mr. Gray states that he will uarantee the fighters the same urse, 5,000, that the West End club offered. He has not yet fixed on a date when he would preter to have the fight occur. R Stops Races. FREMONT, Neb., July 2.—(Special)— There was another heavy rain here last night and the alr has been so nearly satu rated with molsture that the streets have not dried up. On account of the wet track the races at the Driving park could not be held this afternoon. Unless more rain falls the track will ‘be in good condition tomorrow and some good races may be expected. There aro an exceptionally f lot of horses at the track and unless ba weather prevents the racedd will be well worth sceing. Nearly all the fast horses that were in Omaha last week are on the grounds and & good many others besides. Foresters’ Road Race. The big bieycle road race of the Inde- endent Order of Foresters, which has een postpoped twice on account of the rain, will be pulled off on the Fourth un- less 'the elements again combine to post- one it. The race will be from inside of rug's park to the end of macadamized road and return. The prize list has again been increased and there are now about twenty valuable prizes offered. 8o far there are only about wenty éntrles. In case of rain the race will be run Sunday. The race will start promptly at 1 o'clock. Yates Interested in Olympian Games. CHICAGO, July 2.—Governor Yates of Ilinois has'accepted the invitation to be present and assist at the inauguration of the International Olymplan games, to be held here in 194 He said: ‘“The enterprise is one that must enlist the sympathy and support of every-person interested in the physicial, moral and military welfare ot our people.” ‘A detall of state troops will be ordefed to Chicago %o participate, and the governor will endeavor to interest the governors of other Wright Wiss Tennis To PHILADELPHIA, _July 2—Beals C. Wright, the Harvard champion, won the second round robin lawn tennis tournament on the courts of the Germantown Cricket club. Dwight F. Davis, the St. Louls ex- pert, took second prize. The exhibition ven by the four players entered in the ournament was again of an_exceptional character. The tournament was brought to & conclusion by & match in doubles, which was not concluded when darkness fell. Elght Yachts in & Race. BLACK ROCK, Conn., July 3—All the elgnt little vachts which are competing in the Beawanka trial races left the Bridgo- gort, Tacht club float at 11 o'clock and ieaded for the starting line. The commit- tee laid the course two miles to leeward and return, the yachts to make thres rounds of the course to finish the race. Tennts Champlonship. LONDON, 2.~In the all-England woman's tennis cha Dlonlhlg games at Wimbledon today Miss Robb beat M Sterry, the holder, by 7-5 and 6-1. . H.' Smith and A. L. Risley beat th rothers Doherty, holders of the all-Eng- land doubles championship, by 46, $-6, 6- 46, and 11-9. Time Equals Reco LONDON, July 2.—The Argonaut crew of Toronto, Canada, left Bourne End for Hen- ley this morning, afte od row of & mile and o cuarter In ti ualing the record. Scholés, the Canadian sculler, has arrived at Henley. FIGHT WITH THE OUTLAWS Band of Desperadoes in I July GUTHRIB, OkL, July 3.—While driving through the country near Tishomingo, I. T., Deputy United States Marshal Bridges was attacked by outlaws, supposedly the same band that murdered the Oklahoma sheriffs on Monday and severely handled being left for dead. Later the bandits were over- poweréd by a posse of officers near Dun- can, I T., and routed, the outlaws abandon- ing & number of stolen horses and escaping across the country fato Oklahoma. Two men bave been captured. MYSTERIOUS _Vi(_!MAN INSANE Found Wandering on Streets lof EI Paso and Sent to State Insane Asylum. EL PASO, Tex, July 2.—County Judge Harper has ordered the sheriff to convey Miss Ada Barker to the state insane asylum at Terrell, where she will be confined. Several weeks Miss Barker was found wandering in the streets in & de- mented condition and it is thought she ar- rived here on & westbound Bouthern Pacific train. Where she came from or where she was going is & mystery. Don't be cross, cheer up on a cold bottle of Champagne, and let it be Cook's Im- perial Extra Dry. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes- day, July 2: Warranty Deeds, Eberhard Bihler and wife to Omaha Bre'ln" association, lot 7, block §, Wilcox's add sesenssass daae. Johan Gsantner to W. Laven- der, e% lot 7, block 33 Omaha A Luclle P. Matthews to H. O. Wulff, 1ot 2, block 15, Halcyon Heights M. H. Howes and wife to M. A, Ben- ..naln 'loll 4 I.fld| t. l‘lnv;'.’ add 1 o same. lots 1 and 2 same Jennte P. Coakiey and husband to ¢, Belleck, lot 7. block 4, Alamo aza . Esrte 8 Quit Claim Deed: W, 8. McCormick and wifs (o Oses r G ell, lots 70 and 7i, block 2, afiwn & dd. to Walnut Total amount of transfers JULY 38, 1902, St ——— ep Your-Insides Cool! Here's a man who thinks he has heart disease, and is scared half to death, His face is all drawn out of shape from fear and agony. Every time he eats, his heart “ palpitates”— that simply means that h stomach is swelled up with gases from fermenting undigested food, and his heart thumps against his diaphragm. Nothing the matter with his heart, In the summer time, this gas distention is much worse, his whole body and blood get over-heated, and his heart and lungs get so crowded for room, that he gasps for breath, There he is, look at him matter of fact, all he needs is to stop that souring and gas Every minute he expects to dror dead. Asa orming in his stomach and bowels, help his digestion along, and keep cool inside. You all know that whenevey something rots or decays, heat develops. in the body. every night at bed-time. Same Take a candy cathartic CASCARET It will work while you sleep, clean up and cool Keep cool inside | your insides, give you a regular, comfortable movement in the morning, and you'll be feeling fine all day every day. Heart Disease! Fudgel Qs Best for the Bowels. All druggists, toe, sge goe, Never sold [n bulk, The enuinoe tablet stamped C.C. C. Quaranteed fo €ure of your moaey back. Biinple and bogkiet fres. ~Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicage or New York. - ><_VALLEY ROUTE >, “Nebraska Teachers” Special Train MINNEAPOLIS, MINN,, Saturday, July 5th, at 8.30 p.m. Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. This train is for the Qpecial accommodation of the Nebraska Teachers and their friends who will attend the E. A. CONVENTION,, The equipment of this train will consist of Free Reclining Chair Cars, Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars. ¥ Low round trip tickets, sleeping car reservations and particulars at Illinois Central City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam Street, or write W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt. Il1l. Cent. R. R., Omaha, Neb,, DEADLY BATTLE WITH TRIEF! Wealthy New York Mav Fatally Shot in Encounter with Burglar, ROBBER SUCCEEDS IN MAKING ESCAPE Wounded Man is Taken to Hospital, but the Doctors After an Ex. amination Say He Can- not Recover. NEW YORK, July 2.—Albert O. Latimer, & wealthy stationer of this city, who lives in Brooklyn, was fatally shot early today at his home in a struggle with a burglar, Thé burglar escaped, leaving his shoes and cap behind. Having been awakened by his wife, who heard a voice, Mr. Latimer started to make a search. As he opened a closet door the burglar, masked, dashed out and Mr. Latimer grappled with him. In the struggle the robber fired two shots and after the second Mr. Latimer fell. His assallant then leaped over him and fled through a kitchen window, where he had entered the house. A policeman a block away heard the shots and the screams of Mrs. Latimer and ran to the house. A thorough search was made of the nelghborhood, but no trace of the burglar was found. Mr. Latimer was taken to a hospital, where the doctors after an examination sald he could not live. Don’t Lose Through dyspepsia and indigestion. Take Electric Bitters. They cure stomach troubles or no pay. Only 50c. Mortality Statls The following birthg and deaths have been reported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours end- ing Wednesday noon: irthe-A. E. Henning 118 South Twenty- fourth street, boy; R. \Wilson, 4620 Nicholas street, girl; Alfred Mace, Fifteenth and Yalley strects. boy; Edward Held, 313 South Elghfeenth streef, boy. aths—Isaac 'W. Garvin, 124 South Thirty-fifth street, ‘aged 5 years; Bab Miller, 1112 South Eleventh street, aged Gold Top bottled beer is sult- able for all occasions. Made from selected hops and best barley, carefully brewed it's always & pure, palatable, snappy Dbeverage. Order a trial case. JETTER BREWING CO, South Omaha. Neb. Phone & Omaha Office, Phone 1512 LEE MICHELL. Wholesale Dealer. 1013 Maln, Council Bluffs, Phone #). N A » Bor Maie oy . SHERMAN & MWCONNELL DRUG ©O., Corner Stxteenth and Dodge strects, Omaha KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH “PURE” & “SILVER CLOS for the Laundry—Qives finest Finish tg all delicate Fabrics. ‘®A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO I8 THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. If You Want the Best In looking at offices in different bulldings, the greatest pralse the/ owner or rental agent can give an office is to say that it Is “as good as an office in The Iee Bullding.” It may be In some respetts, but it can not be In every respect. The Bee Buiiding is one of the only two absolutely fireproof office. buildings 1a Omaha. The Bee Bullding is the only bullding having all night and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Bullding furniehes electric light and water without ade ditional cost. The Bee Bullding is kqpt clean, not some ut the time, but AI! of the time, Keep these points in mind when looking for an off those listed below, if you are wise. and you will take one of List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. Pof Montn, Faces Seventeenth strest and wind & large, lght room, aud uz-ur‘:m.u" price °E$m.."-'.'£ and junitor service. It has COUFL A4 BeVentoenth SET6t overormires ety O, 108 "". First Floor. WITE 101+ There 18 Do finer oilice suile i vmsba than this one, It 18 just on the right Dand of the great Marbie SLAIrwAy, and bas fam o o locking Upon e front eutrance wey b the Bullging tronts on Far Btiset. Une room s 1ixiy and 1he other sxit Tt has burgiar-prool vault, marble mantei-plece, hardwood Hoors, i acosd Lo sult tagant . ROOM 104: This T00m 1 Just &l (he Leud talrway on it would be a very ‘desirabie ollice for some real man tractor. The foor space s luxly 1 souyeed Third Floor. BOOM 308: This room 18 2x5 feet und 18 very conveni elevaior. A sign on ihe G0Or oAl be reudily seen In iippine o8 the riein HOOM u38: This room ls 1ixii feet and will be divided tenan This room L"DATLIOUIAILY kaADled 10F BOIne COBGErh heoding fi:‘u oy Space and is & deGidec.y handsome office, having an entraice faGing ine eourt and windows looking vut updn Sevenisenth street. It has a ver large burglar-proof vault, hard woed foors and is one of the choloest of ¢es in the bullding. N " o aeas Frice U8 Fourth Floor. (HOOM 401+ 15x1) feet. This sooni is Dexy o elevator court. It has & large burglar-proof vaull and P 2 e oy v au o the price ‘tiraiahes mm.‘.‘ s:;olmvm':amu sseas “eeees PTICS SLLM0 Fifth Floor. (UITE 514+ This s & large x4 feet. It faees w but s ‘mvulvn'n"xgn-d. et ‘Saldom that space of this size 1o 0% fed in The Bee Bullding. It could be used to adysntage by sowme frm large number of clerks, or requiring large foor " epace—s wholesale jewe! r manufecturers agent, who would like to be ja re-proot bullding, or it will be divi 10 suit the tenant. -Price 50.008 MOOM 521+ This room faces the court and is 18x14 feet. It has & burglar-proot vault, and as it is near the telegraph office and on the same floor with & number of grain firms, it would be & particularly good for o grain frm desiring frst-class accommodation .. .e ce §20.08 Sixth Floor. SUITE 610: This consists of two rooms, both 184xil% Hach of them has & large burglar-proof vault, have besn newly decorated and are rooms uhere any business or protessionsl man may be comfortable. Price x-r-. the two ... M poste oo oo R. C. PETERS & C0., Rental Agents. Ground Floor, Bee Building e Postal Card Will Get It . SAMPLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer { Best Agtiouiturdl Weekly. Ad i