Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1902. MILLIONAIRES FOLLOW CUBS Omaha Bends Oolorado Springs Over the Deaver Route. IN A SINGLE GAME WON INNING Allowny Proves Goes 1 y and Geabam Shutting O the Visitors with Ease and Pre- ciston, The millionalres tried hard to run a sandy on Umpire Swigert Tuesday after- noon, but they were beaten just the same, the score being 3 to 2. The pointed fallure of the Denver players to bulldoze J. Ross did not deter the men of Colorado Springs from baving their try at the same game. Bill Everitt was to the fore with some of his cholcest work In that line and so was Hemphill, but all ft got Bill was ejec- tion from the diamond and a little advice that it he wished to play the game out he had better put on the brakes, while Hemphill was fined. “Podge”’ Alloway started to throw for Omaha, but the day was just the opposite from the red hot, sunshiny kind which he needs for his three-hit games, and the visitors went to him readily from the start. In the first inning four singles earned them two runs and at the end of the second Graham was pulled in from middle fleld to pitech and Owen went out to play the garden. Omaba's work was plainly outlined Three runs were needed and the boys did not hesitats about getting them. They began right away in the third inning and by taking advantage of a base on balls and Fleming's error in left scored two men on Stewart's beautiful single, which Tom let Ace have two bases on. That left Dolan still on third dand Thomas did what served the purpose just as well a three- bagger. He hit a long fly to right and Joe scored the winning run on it after the cateh. There was no more scoring by either team. Graham pitched creditable ball, al- lowing two hits in elght innings, giving two bases and making an error. Jones was fairly hard to find, but he gave six bases In his good-natured way. The fans are plainly sick of so much “beefing” by players. Whenever anyone from either team started to register a yell there were 2,000 people glving him “Sit down" and ‘Shut up” in no dulcet tones. Scort OMAHA. AB. R. o. Carter, rf. Bl comestommmomrsns wl cccccormmmo! B aamemnom s ol cumswwssro? wlccoonocone COLORADO SPRIN R. - BB S 8. > | e LRRSRA - - " on | onocoosomn’ Granville, Hemphill, Gaston, of. Everitt, 1b. Drennen, rf Hollingswor McNeely, 88 Jones, D... Total Omaha . m Colorado Spring: wlcoccoom 2l uroraccan® Bl avwonmons? Calme base hit: Thomas. Granville. Stolen base: base on balls: Off Graham, 2; off Jones, 6. )illehyhpl -h‘»dhbn"llr l)t)l7ll'\4l '!tlrll:k.m : By Graham, 6; by Jones, 7. Left on 8 nno?qo,o..;lna. 7. Timey, 1:85. Bwigert. Peorin Again Beaten. 2 KANSAS CITY, July 8.—The pitching ot Nichols snd_Waldron's flelding were the features of the game today. Attendance, 40, - Bcore: RHE, Kansas City..2 4 0001 10§10 1 Peoria .000000800-372 Batterfes: Kansas Cll‘y Nichols and Mes- sitt; Peoria, Cox and W/lson. Saints Heat Milwaukee. ST. JOSEPH, July 8.—8t. Joseph defeatsd Milwaukee today in a pltchers' battle, the game lasting ten innings. Scos A St. Joseph..0 0 001000 11-8 71 Milwaukee ., 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0—2 41 Batteries: 8t. Joseph, Parvin and Roth; Milwaukee, McPherson and Lucla, At Des Molnes—Des Moines-Denver game postponed. - Standing of the Team Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 4 23 .62 i Milwaukee 84 Denyer 3 £t. Joseph s Colorado Bprings. 28 Des Moines . 23 Peoria ves 0O » E Games today: Colorado Springs at Omaha, Denver at Des Molnes, Peoria at Kansas City, Milwaukee at St. Joseph, GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE giion Boston Takes Two Gami from St. Louis by Doing Some Effcctive Batting. 8T. LOUIS, July 5—Two games were layed at League park this afternoon an joston won them both. The visitors dk the more effective batting, which flvl em thelr double win. Attendance, 3,800, ore: BOSTON. ST. LOUIS. 3l casovenBop ° ororowsomw] wlootceoommy alcccomermu Elucwm lomrmomncos =21 A, 1 *Batted for Wicker in the ninth. 00200001 0-3 00001001 0-2 Louls, 2. Three-base Rit: Cooley. Double plays: Long to Tenney to Hartman, Farrell to Nichols. Stolen Barclay, Nichols, Lush. First base on balis: Of' Wicker, 1; off Willls, 2 Struck out: By Wicker, 5; by Willis, & “PURITY” that word, so frequent. Iy misapplied, loses Bone of its force here. BLATZ BEER ~MILWAUKEB— 18 ABSOLUTELY PURE. Cholcest barley malt BLATZ MALT-VIVINE MNea-| t) Tonle. Druggists or direct. Left on bases: 8t. Louls, 4; Boston, 4. Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Day. Score, second game: §T. LOvI! ° Cooley. Tenney Demont Carney Lush, If..... Greminger, 1 Lon b *Batted for Boston Bt. Lou 1 Barned runs: 8t. Lout base hits: Demont, Tenney. Carney. Double plays Tenney (unassisted). Barclay, Nichols, Donovan, Lugh. {tched 'ball: By Eason, 1 erkes. First base on ba oft Eamon, 8. Struck out: By Yerkes, by Eason, 2. Missed third strike: Left on bases: St. Louis, 10; Boston, Time: 2:08. Umpire: O'Di Yerkes in the ninth, 00001 104000000 , 1; Boston, 2. Two- Bacrifice hit: Long_to Tentey, Stolen bases: Moran, Hit by Wila pitch Off Yerkes, 2 Ryan. esbro Too Many for Phillies. PITTSBURG, July 8.—Chesbro was hits so0 well scattered the; runs. Attendance, 1,843, PITTSBURO core: PHILADELPHIA. Erewnd ofJennings, Ritehey, b, o[Brown, Leach, 3b. | owommmmmn loare ol onoommonmX! Totals. . Pittsburg Philadelph! Earned runi Davis, Wagner. Sacrifice hit: Chesbro: First base on balls: Off Leach out: By Chesbro, 3; by Fras 145, Umpire: Emalie. Elevén 1 at Clneinnati. CINCINNATI, July 8.—The and Brookiyn 'teams jnning game here today, tuck an stages. P wlucunonsce> n ittaburg, 4. Two- Three-base hit: Phillips out pltched Kitson, 8core: CINCINNATL, BROOKLYN. R o o o vt 0[Sheckara, if. 1|McCreery, 1b. o[Dahien, #s. ofirwin, 3b. 1|ANers, e.. 1{Fiood, 3b. ofKitson, p Total *Hoy out for running out of line. *sPeltz out for Interfering with ball. *Two out when winning run was made. Cineinnat Brooklyn 0 Stolen bases: Magoon McCroery, Irvin. Flood, Beckley to Coreoran to Pelts. base on balls: Off Peits, 3; Hit by pliched ball: By Kitson, 2. out: By Kitson, 2; by Phillips, 1. 245 Umnpires: Powers and Brown, Each Team Scores Shutout. ammmemonn X [P~ 001011000 CHICAGO, July $.—New York and Chi. cago split even in two pitchers’ battles t. a; Math- first and work in the fumble, a double and a single gave the visitors their only run in the first each team scoring a shut-out. ewson was in rare form In the Lundgren did equally good second. A Two errors, game. two steals, a gift passed ball and a single scored twice for Attendance, he locals in the secons 2,50. Score: NEW YORK. R me. CHICAGO. R. [ 3 o, Bowerman, Bmith, ... O Hagen, 15 ccsomaces i F ity Bl cmeeamwnds *Batted for Miller in the ninth. New York . L010000 Chicago Lett on Two-base hit: Klin O'Hagan, Strucl : By Rhodes, Mathewson, 4. Base on balls: Off RI 2; offt MatHewson, 1. Ttme: Captilion. Heore second game: CHICAGO. R.H.OAB. A.Wil'ms, 1b. © %l conuunnwamand 0 NEW YORK. o|Teylor, ' p. Totals...... Chicago 100 New York . - 000000 (Called at end of seventh inning on dount of darkness) Left on bases: Cl Sacrifice hit: Taylor. Kling, Tinker, wlesonsores S tolen Daser Clark, Smith (), Struck out: ‘Hy Lundgren, 4; by Passed bali; Kling, 1; Bowerman, 1. on balls: Off Lund, Hit with batted ball: Umpire: Cantillon, s & of the T Pittsburg Brooklyn . Boston . hiladelphia " Cincinnati New York Games toda; BREN8ES Nationals Win & Game. The N 8 to 6 Score: Nationals Olymples Batteries Olympies, O'Donnell and Young. AMERICAN LEAGUE 10108 1 3 Cleveland in Hit an xth om Error. CLEVELAND, July 8.—Chicago won a Hickman's failure cover first, Davis’ l'o-bliler and Bern- ‘hicago two runs pitchers” battle today. o hardt’s wild {hrow giving Ci and the game in the sixth inning. Griffith was again put off the pire Sherida: CHICAGO. Attendance, 3,24. Scor CLEVELAND. RH Strang, Jones, Green. wl onononnon; 2l ennSonnatnt Bl ervsnnBopnd 3 1 [ 0 H 1 1 [ 1 o 0 th, 1 *Batted for Bernhard in the nin Chicago .. 0000030 Cleveland 00031000 Earned runs: Chicago, oo Stolen bases: Flick, Mertes. Gochnauer to Hickman. balls: on bases: Clevelan §; Chicago, 3. : By - Bheridan. BALTIMORE, tendance, £,280. Bcore: BALTIMORE. Kelley, ef.... Selbach, It . WASHINGTON. RH Baltimore . Washington Sacrifice hit Two-base hits: Keliey! Stolen bases: Bresnaban, Giibert : Bresnahan to McGann. : Off Orth, 2; off Cre out: By Orth, 2. Left on ba 9; Washington, 8. Time Carruthers and Johnstone. Slugging Match at B 61 00 BOSTON, July §.—Today's game was the on Three test slugging match ever played ihe American grounds in this city. P too much for the Philadeiphians and kept the could make no 0/A.B. Agn Stolen base: Leach. Struck Time: Cincinnati played an eleven- It was nip and both teams made errors at critioal ut lven ragged support. Attemdance, 300. > (] 000201\0[00?—2 Bheckard, Dahlen, Double plays: 'Irvin to First off Phillips, 2. Strick Time: 00000000 00 2; by hodes, 1:30. Umplre: cago, 8; New York, 7. Taylor, 8 Base ren, 2; off Taylor, 3. Chance. Time: 1:20, Played. Won. Lost. P.C. .62 48 M T4 579 549 508 429 24 Brooklyn at Cincinnati, m!l‘l‘dfllphh at Pittsburg, Boston at St uls, g 0030004 Nationals, Johnson and Dohn; GAMES Chicago Wins a Pitchers’ Battle from Manager eld by Um- [t ] -1 Y. Two-base hits: McCarthy, Davis. Sacrifice hit; McFarland. Double play: First base on Off Bernhard, 2; off Garvin, 1. Left d, Btrick Bernhard, §; by Garvin, 3. Time: July 8.—Baltimore today defeated Washington in the seventh inning, when Orth was batted for six runs. At- Ts Kelley, Willlams, McGann. Robinson, Selbach Double 1 First base NTH in, 3. Btruck Baltimors Umpirs pitchers were used by each team and all were batted hard, except Waddell. At tendance, 8,631, Bcores. PHILADELPHIA. RH.OAE| Hartsel, 1t.... § ' Dougherty, Fults, ¢t...0 4 0 Collins, 0., Davis, 180§ o[Stani, ot L. Cross, 9. 0|Gleason, Beyboid,’ rt Cantro, ' *l. Murphy, 2 M. Cross, s.. POSTON. R i1 3 U— > » 3 Waddeil, p. Wiitee, D.. Totals Philadelphia Boston .. | coconancommue | sececsscomons Rl cossnbummuocud laonnasnssoa? aloroconononnns 1 012 0 1 0-22 Earned runs; Boston, §; Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hits: Davis, Hartzel, L. Cross. Three-base hits: Ferrls, Stahl (), Seybold. _Home ru Collfns, Davis, Murphy. Stolen base: M. Cross. Sacrifics hit: avis. Double fi] Ferris and LaChance; M. Cro Ferris, Parent and LaChanc 4l on balls: Off Adkins, 3; off Wiltse, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Wiitse, 1. Struck ou: By Youns, 1; by Adkin by Waddell Passed ball:' Criger. Time: 2:10, Umpire Connolly. St. Louis Takes Two. ST. LOUIS, July 8—8t. Louls won a double-header’ from Detroit_today. In the first game O'Laughlin put Burkett off_the grounds for disputing & decision and Sug: den was forced to go in, though he could hardly hold a bat. Anderson tied the score in the first game by a home run. Arendt was forced 1o retire after he had collided with the bleacher fence. Mercer was hit hard in the second game. Attendance, 2,742. Score: §T. LOUIS, Burkett, ... Sugden, 1b... Hemphill, cf. Friel, rt'..... And'son, If-1b 1 Wallace, ws.. 1 MeCorm'k, 3b 0 Padden, .0 Blomororusn DETROIT, R 2 omalsccesesse omosy ook 2l cammmar~too > ol oceccssccccssl Bl e el osorcarruowun 2] o eeantaamnmamsd L:ln 00200 0003000 04 Louts, 6; Detroit, 3. Harper, 'Holmes, Casey. Three-base _hit: Hemphill. Home run: Anderson. Double plays: Miller, Gleason and Dillon; Wallace, Padden and Anderson Carey, Gleason and Dillon. Stolen bases Barreit, Elberfeld, McCormick, Padden. First base on_balls: Off Harper, 6; off Milier, 4; off Yeager, 1. Struck out: B Harper, 1; by Miller, 4 Innings pitched: Miller, 8'%; Yeager, %. Hits: Off Miller, 12. Lert on bases: Si. Louls, 8 Detroit, 10, Time: 2:00. Umpire: O Laughlin. Beore second game: ‘ DETROIT. Detroit Earned runs Two-bade hits: Purkett, Hemphill, Friel, r Anderson, Wallace, 'ss. MeCorm'k, b Holmes, rf of. ] Dillon, ' 1b. mmoumocouz PO cosscecsa® *Two outs when winning run was scored St. Louts . £ 0100100013 Detroit 00000300002 Earned runs: St. Louls, 3. Two-base hits: Burkett, Mercer, Three-base hit: Burkett. Home run: Hemphlll. Sacrifice hits: Wallace, Holmes, lion. Doubie plays: Donahue and Wallace; Padden and | Anderson; Harley, Elberfeld and McGuire. Stolen bases: Elberfeld. First base on {balls: O Donahue, 4; off Mercer, 2. |Struck out: By Donahue, 1. Left on bases: St Louls, 7; Detrolt, 7. Time: 1:4l Umptre: O'Laughlin. Standing of the Teams, Played. Lost. P. .60 2 .6 & .6 6l a Won. Chieago 38 Boston Philadelphia Bt Louls Baltimore Washington . Detroit Cleveland Games today: Chicago at Washington at ‘Baltimore, Boston, Detroft at St. Loui IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ellfott Pitches Great Game snd but for Misjudged ¥iy Would Have Shut Out Blues. Q. 33 569 16650 625 463 + 429 418 Cleveland, Philadelphia at MILWAUKEE, July S.—Elliott pitched a great game and but for a misjudged fly in the first inniig would have shut the vis- itors out. Grady was put out of the game for persistent = kicking. Attendance, 400. Seore: MILWAUKEE, KANSAS CITY. & > L] orol wloommccscon” 1(Grady, ol8mith, Swamamed [ Totals. Eiliott, Elorrunmoner 25 Slunnscecce? | rronenmes PR lascounaren? *Scheibeck out, "bel: it Milwaukee 35" i Kansas City. batted ®all. 0120010 % 3000000003 Earned ‘runs:”Miiwaukee, 2. Two-base hits: Smith, Thomas, Scheibeck. Sacrifice hits: Dungan, 1; McAndrews, 2. Stolen bases: A. McBride, Scheibeck (), Lee, Thelle. ‘Struck out:' By Eiliott, 2; by Fory man, 1. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 1 Kansas City, 3 Francis b 5 P Home Run with Bases Full INDIANAPOLIS, July 8. — Hogriever cleared the sacks with a home run drive in the third inning, three runs being netted. Sharp, hitting behind a battery misplay, slve the run that won. core: INDIANAPOLI R.H.0.A Attendance, 1,018 Hogrieve Kubos, | Woodrugt, b, Kihm, 1b. fonals beat the Olympics on the former's grounds Sunday by a score of Matthews, Buthoft, . Totals...... *Fox out on b Indlanapolis ° Columbus 0 1 Off Suthoft, 3; off By Buthoff, 2; by Balley, 1. Wild pitch: alley. Hit by pitched ball: BJ Bullex‘ Coulter, Kihm. Two-base hits uthoff, McFarlan. Three- base hit: McFarlan. Home run: Hogriever, Sacrifice hits Suthoff, Wagner, Green. : Fox to O'Brien to Kihm. Coulter, Knoll, Left on bases: o+ Colimbus, """ Mime: 185 Balley, 1 © Toledo Outbats Loulsville, LOUISVILLE, July 8.~The Toledoes out- batted Louisvilie, but could not hit when Lits would have made runs. In all other departments the visitors were clearly out- classed. Attendance, 2,760. Score: LOUISVILLE. RH.0AE Kerwia, p Bonner, 3 Gansel, 16, Piournoy, If. Tunnebili, s Clymer, ... Schaub, 85,0 Bpies, 0. Ganno, . | Y PR e ox wecmumscond (| oggawaii, i | deNeal; 5. ol o mwonn; L locmcnmmrac ~ Totals...... Louisville “Toledo Left on bases Totals. 1120 10 102000000 Twobase it: Fiourasy, in h 'wo-base hit: Flournoy. Three-base hi Schaub, Sacrifice hit: Bonner. Doubl plays: Tannehill to Gangel (). 'Flournoy to Bpies. Stolen bases: Flournoy (3), Gan- non. Tannehill, Kerwin. Struck out: Ry McNeal, 1. Hit by piiched ball: Smith, Tannehfll. ' First base on balls: Off McNeal, 5; off Kerwin, 1. Time: 2:0. Umpire: Tindell St. Paul Wins in 8 h. MINNEAPOLIS, July 8—8t. Paul won in the seventh today, two good hits, a pass, an error and a long fly doing the work. Bporer flelded his position poorly. Attend- ance, 1,100, Score: o1 PAUL -8 -2 §; Toledo, o > L QU 00011 1010000 hits: Lynch, Byers, First base on balls: Off Sporer, 4; off uson, 1. Struck out: By Ferguson, 1; by Bporer, s ' Wil piten: Bporer. 'Stolen ses yle, urley Y, gins. Bacrifice hits:' R. Lynch, Ferguson. "&finih mot lays: Curley to Grant to Werden, i il.l'l. Wiimot to Fhyle to Curley, Left on bases: Minneapolls, §; St. Paul, 6 Time: 1:40. Umplre: Haskell Sta: & of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Louteville . GGl e indianapolis . 8t. Paul Columbus ... Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolts 3 Toledo ,... < 319 Games today: Toledo at Columbus, Kan« sas City at Milwaukee. U. 8 Y. Jrs. to Meet Olympies. The Union Stock Yards Juniors will meet the Olymples on the Unfon Stock Yards Junlors' grounds at Twentleth and _J strests Wedneaday night, July 9, at 6:% . m., weather permitting. The yards boys ave lost but few games this year and the Olympics have shared about the same, The teams: Olymples. Position, U. Young . Catcher .............. Millef Goeliner. . . Pitcher . Quinn-Caughey Swift.. . First base ........Hatchen Paime: Shortstop .Bohner VonDofan...... Second base Talbot Stapenhorst.... Third base . Lott Schaubs. Right field Ciarke McGreer. Center. field Caughey- Ferguson Left fleld MeMahon ) m K3 500 456 It 38 8. Yds Jrs. Quinlan. Norfolk Falls at Creighton. CREIGHTON, Neb.,, July 8-—(Special Telegram.)—Crelghton let Norfolk down here today with one scratch score. The locals out batted the visitors and their flelding was faultless. The feature of the game was the superb pitching of Hender- son for Creighton, he allowing but three hits, Soore: RH.E Creighton 00000-6932 Norfolk .000010000-13G56 Batterles: Crelghton, B. Henderson and Carroll; Norfolk, Buckiin, Wilkinson and Wilkins, Umplre: Spaulding of Norfolk. Colerldge Worsts Bloomfield. COLERIDGE, Neb., July 8.—(8pecial Tele- xrflm.b—colerlfl‘a deteated Bloomfleld to- ay by a score of & to 1. Batteries: Cole- ridge. Noyes and Wood: Bloomfield, Grant and Reld. Hits: Coleridge, 6; Bloomfleld, b. Struck out: By Grant, 4; by Noyes, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Grant, 2. Firat base on balis: Off Grant, 2. Game called in the sixth Inning. Umplire: Dad Turner. 3201 Three-1 League. At Rock Island—Rockford, 5; Rock Ts- land, 2. At'Terre Haute—Decatur, b; Terre Haute, % At Cedar Raplds—Davenport game post- poned; rain. Bloomington-Evansville game forfelted to Bloomington in fifth “inning, 9 to 0, Evansville having delayed play. In Southern Association. At Birmingham—Memphils, 2; Birming- ham, 1. At Chla(lnun“b—lllt\@ Rock, 7; Chat- tan 3 At Atianta—Atlanth, 7; New Orleans, 3. At Nashville—Nashville, 7; Shreveport, 2, AMERICAN IS IN EVIDENCE ©. 8. Titus of New York Leads at the Henley Regatta and May Win Diamond Sculls. HENLEY, July 8.—Given a continuance of the fine weather now prevailing, the coronation Henley regatta promises to be a record breaker from the view point of those who regard it as a soclety picnie. Launches, drags, motor cars and trains emptied a great concourse of people at the river side today and the town acommoda- tlon was taxed to provide shelter even for those willlng to pay the exorbitant charges prevailing. The club enclosures occupled the cholce positions on the Bucks shore, while below the pleturesque houseboats, lavishly adorned with flags and flowers, made a capital show. Women were present in great numbers, all In their brightest and airfest summer costumes. The heat was oppressiye, the sky was cloudless and there was little movement in the afr. Conse- quently everybody able to obtain any kind of craft was on the river. The American interest in the regatta was enbanced by the fact that a number of their countrymen were members of the various English crews. D. Milburn of Buffalo, N. Y., rows No. 8 in the Leander crew, and “Jack ‘White, aon of Henry White, secretary ot the United States embassy, pulls No. 8 in the Eton crew. The racing began at 12:30 p. m. In the first heat for the grand challenge cup Lean- der Rowing club beat the Kingston Rowing club easily by a length and a quarter. Time: 7:34. In the second heat the Argonaut Rowing club of Toronto beat Ualversity college, Ox- ford, by two and ome-quarter lengths. Time: 7:25. Leander, on the Berks station, led from the start, and rowing a slower stroke tbroughout, won without much exertion. Kingston was much done up at the finish. In the third heat for the grand challenge cup London Rowing club beat Thames Row- ing club by a length and a quarter. Time: 7:58. In the fourth heat for the diamond sculls C. 8, Titus, Union Boat club, New York, beat W. W. Field of Oxford. Titus won by three lengths. Time: 9:17. The fourth heat (first of the day) for the dlamond sculls, attracted by far the most attention, as the result was expected to show the American's chances of carrying off the coveted trophy. Titus' easy vietory over Field, who is the holder of the Ox- ford university sculls, has increased the alarm for the safety of the dlamond. Titus, who wi in the Berks' station, had the measure of his opponent from the first. The Oxonian stuck to his work mantully for three-quarters of a mile. At Fawley court, half the course, Titus was only a foot ahead, but thence the American drew further and further away, Field belng com- pletely exhausted. Titus' performance made such an im- pression that even money was lald on his winning the diamond sculls. In the fifth heat for the diamond sculls, J. Berestord of the Kensington rowing club, had the Berks station and led his oppo- nent, Bir George Ashe of the Thates row- ing club, from the mark, and paddied in the easiest of winners in nine minutes. In tl ixth heat for the diamond sculls R. B. Etherington-8mith beat H. T. Black- staffe easlly. Time: 9:01. In the first heat for the Thames challenge cup Thames Rowing club beat London Row- {ng club by three lengths. Time: 6. In thd second heat for the Thames cup Trinity col Dublin, beat Molesey Boat club by a length. Tim 7:45. In the venth heat of the dlamond sculls E. 8. Kelly, Balloll college, Oxford, easily defeated A. H. Cloutte, London Rowing club. Time: 8.54. In the first heat for the Ladles' cballenge plate Radley College Boat club beat Jesus college, Cambridge, by & length. Time: 7:87. In the first heat for the silver goblets ‘Ward and Taylor, Trinity, Cambridge, beat Somville and Crombrugge, elub Nautique of Ghent. Time: 8.45. In the second heat for the Ladies' plate, University college, Oxford, beat King's college, Cambridge, by four and one-quar- ter lengths. Time, seven minutes and thirty-six seconds. In the first heat for the Wyfold Chal- lenge cup Kingston beat Thames by three- quarters of a length. Time, elght minutes and ffty-three seconds. Titus rows Kelly of Baloll colle, ford, tomorrow. Ox- Race Meet at Alex SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, July 8.—(8pe Horsemen and others are gathering at Alexandria for the great race meet to be Among the f be a balloon e ball game, both Wednesday and Thursday, for purses of $0. The prises to be given to- for winners in the horse races will e about $600. The races will be by & band concert and dance in the evening. The winners of Thursdays n will of Men, as Medica and Newspaper Records Show. co—Beat ng Business E horse races will recelve an aggregate of $500 in purses. Patterson Beats Hunt. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont., July 8 | —The Canadian championship tennis tour- nament attracted a rge crowd today. he feature was the maich between Reuben funt, the champion of the Callfornla_In- tercolleglate assoclation, and nest Pat- terson, Canada’s le piayer Patter- son took the first set, 7-5, lost the second and in the third point before he finally won the match, 10-8. Beals C. Wright and E. P. Flecher | won thelr matches . Val ble Time Saved. Slight injuries often disable a man and cause several days’ loss of time, and when blood poison develops, sometimes result In the loss of a hand or limb. Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment. When applied to cuts, bruikes anq burns it causes them to heal quickly and without matura- tion, and prevents any danger of blood potson. It's only 15 cents now for an electrie launch round trip on Lake Manawa. Alleged Murderer Arraigned. PIERRE, 8. D., July 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Bert Linney, who shot a‘man at Burt Saturday, was today arraigned before Judge March on a charge of murder. On motion of the state's attorney the prelimi- nary hearlng was continued until 1 o'clock tomorrow to secure attendance of witnesses for the & Been on the new $15,000 merry imported from Germany and located at Courtland beach? THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on flle Tuesday, July 8: Warranty Deeds. Mae B. Van Ingen and husband to G. E. Hurst, nis e lot 8, Horbach's 1st add...... . Jennie Patrick and husband to A, J, Johnson, s13 fept lot 10 and n34 feet iot 11, block 2 'Melntosh's subdiv. Caroline E. Sterner and husband to Frank Robacek ot al, e22 feet sub- 1ot 8 in taxlot 66 in 10-16-13...., A K, A. Anderson to W. T. Graham, lot ‘Windsor Place .. S James Haley and wife to Mary . Heys, lot 4, block 3, Boggs & Hul's Y AR . 0. F. Davis company 1o 8, M. O'KKane, lots 11 and 2, block 2, iimebaugh's W. J. Judah and wife to Nora Lane, Tots 19, 20 and 21, block 35, 1st add. to Corrigan Place.”........ Frank Cuber to G."W. Kinj lot 2, block 210%, Omaha. e Frank' Raasch and wife to George Drumer et al, lot 15, block 7, Van Camp's add . Ay L. V. Morse ‘and wife to Alice Brown, ef feet lot 8§, block 9§, Pat- rick's 24 add 2 < Genenleve Tylee to Anna iKubat, 9, block A, Morrison's add... 3.'D. Koplétz to Matej Viach, block A, same............ Esther Woodward and husban B. Bowman, sd0 feet lot 9, Place ...... - W, T. Graham and wife to W, Stone, lot §, Windsor Place b Atlantfc Realty assoclation to G. M Durkee, lot 12, block 1, Bemis park South Omaha’ Land ' company (o Francis and Willlam Roeslg, lot 11 block %7, South Omaha........ Quit Claim Deeds. H. M. L. Bliss and husband to E. A. parts of taxlot 55 in_10-15-13 urphy to Clifton Hill Presby- terian church, lot 15, block 12, Clif- ton Hill..... vt $ 1,80 2,150 @5 1,000 1,800 100 b MR wis feet iot o A: Rees Deed n Mutual Life In- lot 6, block 2, Reed's 1st add. i ool G. G. McLane et al to J. jr., undivdy of wéé feet lot 3, i61; Omaha 3 Total amount of transfers. 1 Sheriff to Michi surance company, 2,000 son, tock Longest Establiehed, Most Success- ful and Rellable Specialiets in Diseases Diplomas, Licenses as flve times within a | When you’re ready to bid for a good thing take out a nickel and . ¥ SAY ZU ZU Just the cutest little ginger snap that eber made your mouth ater, Sold in the In-er-seal Packag NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “| CURE STRICTURE WITH- 0UT CUTTING OR DILAT- ING, THUS AVOIDING THE HORRORS OF SURGER' " HAVE YOU ANY OR ALL OF THESE SYMPTOMS? Tenderness in urethra, at times accompanied by dull or shooting pains, frequent desire to pass urine, but not able to empty the bladder; voiding the urine at frequent intervals during the night; & gradusl de- ciine of virllity, resulting eventually in complete lows of power. The physical suftering is equalled only by the accompanying mental distress, which generally takes the form of gloomy forebodings, and feeling of impending disaster. Our Electro-Medioal Treatment Will promptly correct this serious trouble. It acts immediately and directly upon the stricture, dislodg- ing and completely removing all diseased tiesue, a laying all irritation and Inflammation; restores the sexual powers complotely, and leaves the urinary cana] entirely free from obstruction, and in a healthy and eound condition. We do net treat all diseases, but we cure all we treat; we treat men only and cure them to stay cured. We cure to stay cured Varicocele, Stricture, Lost Manhood, Atr gans, Syphilitic Blood poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Rupture, Kidney, associate diseases and weaknesses of men. LEGAL CONTRACT to hold for our promises. made life anew to multitudes of men and t5 which countless tongues gladly testify? AGED AND OLD MEN—call at our office today, or \vrnes the diseases we cure, and how we cure them to stay cured when others fail. STATE ELECTRO- MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1308 Farnam Street, Between (3th and It4h 8 ke an o 6 the cuey. CONSH hied or Shrunken Or- rinary Discases. and all ate counsel and give each pationt a Is it not worth your while to investigate acure that has YOUNG, MIDDLE- or our book, FREE, which will explain We sharge nothing for pi te, Omaha, Nebraska. Itation Frae and Confidentlal OFEsdirertit*w el ™ Sundays—10 a. m. to If You Want the Best In lookiug at offices in different buildings, the greatest praise the ow rental agent can give an office is to say that it is “as good as an ofce In ° Bullding.” It may be in some respects, but it can not be In every respect. , The Bee Buiiding is one of the only two absolutely fireproot office buildings fin Omaha. The Bee Bullding is the only building having all night and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Bullding furnishes electric light and water without ad- ditional cost. The Beo Building is kept clean, not eome ot the time, but all of the time, . Keep these points in mind when looking for an officy, and you will take one of those listed below, if you are wise. or PRae List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. e '-"nll isxes fest. Faces Sevenisenth strest ani has windows along the 'his 1s a large, lght room, the rental price incl s ter and janitor service. It bas an entrance both on The Court &ud Seventeenth street . . o sonnsensen sos First Floor. 4+ There is no finer oifice sulle I Umahs thes this one, It on the right nand of the great marble starway, anud hag i windows looking upon the froni enirance way of the bu fronts on Farnam stieel, Une room is 1ix1y and the other 8x1§, 1t - burglar-proof v marble mantel-plece, hardwood fioors, snd wi be. frescoed to sult tenant . oo Price S0 ROOM 104: This rOOm 18 just ai Lhe head of the main stairway on the first floor, It would be & very ‘Gesirable office for some realestate man oF tractor. The HoOr SPace s 16XLS Le0b...errrs Tice smce Third Floor. 21x8 foet and is very conveniently located A 065 00 the door can be readny seen s wilppine g ROOM 308: 'This room ¥ clevator. or, HOOM Ui Ahll,wh Is 17x32 teet and will be divided o ‘This room is' PArLCUIArly adapted lor some concern Space and 18 & decideciy handsome ofice, Baving &n eniraioe m\lll‘! ;M 'In“'l‘ lflw:‘ U\l“ IIDOI.‘BIAVIIIWOAW ‘.lll'“‘- o burglar-proot vault, hard Woed 000rs and is one ces'in the building. .. .| Fourth Floor. ROOM 401, 5x13 feet. This room is faces Bas & large burglas-proot vault and ‘s well veniiisted < Hes secd ligtt ura and for the price furnishes Arst-cls s accommOdations. Fifth Floor. (UITE 514: This s & very large r , U4 feel It fanes wi but 1s lght and well ventilated. It very seldom that space of size is of- fered in The Bee bullding. It could be used Lo advantage by some frm employlng a lai number of clerks, or requiring hrx. 000r SpRce—-a ‘wholesale Jeweler, or manufacturer's ent, who would like to be - fire-provf building, or it will be divided to suit the tenant. A $50.00 RUOM 631: This room faces the court and is 18xi4 feet. It has a burglar-proof vault, and as it is near the telegraph office and on the same floor th & number of grain firms, it would be & particularly goed room for & m Sixth Floor. firm desiring first-class accommodation SUITE 610: This consists of two rooms, both 18%x11%. Each of them has a large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms vhhe any business or professional man may be comfortable. Price lor-. R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor, Rental Agents. Bee Building e . Price g0 uit the L large oo the "toithat Sk Price 0.0 Postal Card Will Get It SAMPLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer ‘m Best A.P’I‘G.I:lul‘l Weekly. Ad-