Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1902. oft Y Hit by Dllch-r By Young, Mil Two- 1 o ikl Tt Tt By Youn, | base hitd: . P t Hacrifice Rit: O'Brien 4 hF ftohell, 1. Left on bases: Boston, | Double play: O'Brien to Fox to Kihm. 10; Philadeiphia, 4 W1 pitch: Mitchell. | Btolen bases: Coulter, McFarland, Knoll. Time: 2:0. Umpire:§ Connolly Lerg on bases: Tnaianagolis, 7, Columbus, smpire: ;8. Omaha's Winning Buuk Holds Onl in the Washington Hits Howell Hard. oG ol for iartering WASHINGTON, July 10.—Washington hit st { the Teams, Most Promiting Way. fagwell hatt 1a the sariy etaees of tor . . — day's game and gained a lead Baltimore Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C. could not overcome. Shields, who relieved | Loutsville 8 @8 B % COLORADO SPRINGS SENT HOME BEATEN How—ll Ditened " good ball. Attendance, Indianapot 8 & a g4 - y wASHINgTON, BALTIMORE Columbug 0 e ¥ w8 X WAL R.H.0AE | Kansas City.. ' EE A Harry Newmeyer's Car yan, oo 87318 0 Keber, o 133780 | Milwaukee . 8@ » 3 3 3 o T ¢ the Right Spot, While el s 1 3 3 0 & wiams, 35 ¢ 1 1 38| Moledo .. Ky R Toat"er, ™ 1 3 8 § & Bormons, M8 11 8 8 Daimes todey: Kansas Clig, at Miag i 9311 0|apolls, two games; Indianapolls at Tole st Ely, b 1134 #1011 0|Loulsville at Columbus, Mliwaukes at 8 R, 1112 00134 0| Paul A L T S R R R R “SATIONA ‘When the 2,000 spectators who gathered Totals ... 7113715 0 Oyler . s o000 GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE at Vinton Street park yesterday afternoon 1 .3 IRE went bome at § o'clock they could bardly | o o snieias, I T'm:h s M 1 ¢ Louls and Brookiym Are the Op- belleve that they had just seeft Omaha d°- | waghington ..... posing Teams in Great Twelves teat Colorado Springs 4 to 2, for not a | Baltimore ry Divugdie wrangle, or dispute had occurred. J. Ross | Earned runs: V'ashingt swte. Swigert had received from President Sex- | Rite: Clarks, Coy ] . bl B e 5 ton a telegram reading: “Work unsatis | Stolen ‘Brossaban iacrifice hilé , , July 10.—For the second day 1 m- | Beymour. Double plays: Willlams to Gii- [ FURRIng a tie game was played at League factory. Must remove you. Do mot um- | DOyMeSr. Cotn § |{»¢n to_Willlams to | Park. Be Louls “and Brookiyn “were the pire any more games.” This wire came in | BETE to MgGann, Ott Carrick, &, | opposing 1 they batted twelve time to keep yesterday's game out of the | off Howell, 2; off shiela Struck ou iy o K S o At clutches of Ross, and he st in the press | By Shiclds, 1" Lett gn bases: Washington, | SRoC, s Tlilers in the. twelith. Altend: box, while out from the dlamond was heard | ¢i, Bafumore, 10 Time evgr and anon the mellow bellow =t Buck Joss Outpitches Yeager. Keith as he calipd the strikes and Balls | oy pyprAND, July 10.Joss outpitched and things, Yeager today and Detroit was shut out. Whether or not that made all the aif- ference cannot be said, but it is certain that not one player registered a kick Thursday, and it has been a long time since Omaha has been in a game of that sort. Meanwhile the crowd, which had been yell- ing so loud for the players to “cut out the beefing,” forgot its own preaching once, and bellowed like a herd of steers when Alloway was struck out in the fifth. Allo- way was not kicking at all himself, but the gang didn’t like the third strike, and broke the charm of silence with a will. The game was a beauty. All hits were Cleveland secured its onl: runs on hits by Lajole, Hickman and cCarthy. Attend- Barned ring: Cleveland, 1. clean, but théy were rather seldom. The :(a‘mh Jon;‘ ‘B-rrhm sn‘grmdclc mh: Ditchers were in great form. Alloway did | Carthy. Biolen bases: Bradiey, Barrett, Dot do much striking out, but he kept the | buse on OF o gt ol Coaner ¢ Ball mostly in the right place for his sup- | Left on buses: Cléveland, . ~ track out: . By Joss, b porters to get it. Frank Genins was back ool AL in middle field and each recelved an ovation Frank made Standing of the Teams. time he came to bat. BROOKLYN. ly RHOAE Parrell, m 5 0lDotan, e...1 3130 Bmoot,” cf 61 3300 Barciay, ‘1t i1 01300 Donovs, 10 9010 Brashear i 131360 Nichois, 1b. Wl IRERE] o1 0130 o'Nell, ¢ e 0580 Surphy, 5 00 0110 *Kruger | 00 = Wicker, p.. o Totals X Totals . 18 0 *Batted for Murphy in tenth inning. St. Louls . .00000200000 Brooklyn 000000010003 Barned runs: St Louls, 2 Brookiyn, 1 Two-base hit: Dolan. Three-base hits: Farrell, Keeler. Bacrifice hits: Donovan, Danlen, Ahearn, Keeler. Hit by pitcher: By Hughes, 1. Hages on balls: Off Murphy, §; off Wicker, 1 off Hughes, 3. Struck out By Murphy, 1i by Wicker, 4.; by Hugh 1. Left on 'bases: St. Loils,'S; Brooklyn, 8 Time: 2:08. Umpire: ©'Day. Phillies Shut Ou CHICAGO, July 10.—The visitors were blanked today by Mencfee's good pitching and the perfect support back of him. Dug- gleby was rather easy with men on bases. & safe hit just the same, too, despite Mis Played. Won. Lost. P.C.| Attendance, 140. Score: 0 3 B CHIC, Tt remsined for the third basemen to Pmludalphh 62 34 28 540 | Willlams, 1b. 0 1 6 .01 take the flelding honors. Both Hickey and |8t. Loul :-é ;3) 5 :32 Jones, .'.,' 1 : e Granville 414 some great work and the lat- 67 30 7 1448 18 0 fir o ter also 4id some smooth buse Funning. | Cleveland . 8 » N o1 ; il 93 s Carter stole bases like a mouse, and’ Stone D:]lrall i s&‘ : 21t cm“ l,'us 3 11 - ] and Stewart also puzzled Holly and Hemp- | Games toda uls st Chicago, De- | Sehaetir, 03 011 BIL & Tttle in (hat regard, Dotatis twe. |trolt Bt Cléveland, Bodton st Philadeipnia, | Mesate, p..:1 1 8 1 5 . * 1 Totals ... 41037 M :;:,‘;" was @ beauty to left feld tence. The | N AMERICAN ~ ASSOCIATION | cpirost - 2 3 omamA Philadeiphia 00000000 0-0 " Ka City Bents Milwaukee, Al-| _Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Philadelphta, ¢ AB. R. R. O A B Two-base hits: Menefee, Miller, Duggleby, 0 % i R e though Altrock Pitches & crifice hita: A. Willlams, Thomas. Struck P R et M 8 | Good Game, By Menefee, lbhy Du;bfl;-by'g“l’finwfl X Jooin. rst base on balls: ene- b ot G B3 T ¢ fee, 1; off Duggleby, 1, Hit by pitched ball: 13038 0% smwavkes, Juy 10—Altrock should Chance. Time: 1:30) Umpire: Cantillon, Gonding, 4 0 9 3 2 3l mates gave it to the Cowboys by a score of | CINCINNATI, July 10—Cinctnnatl and ¥ e 23 0 % 2|#'tos “Attendande, #0. Score: Boston played an interestiog game hero Totals A ke TR N ™ + s’ 1 10541 of errors which were made at eritioal e A & RIS ST ONT) | Stages. JBwing hurt his' finger and had to 3 3 s 2 4 1 1] retire. ttendance, . jcore: L 1138 e, ) BOSTON, 1 B S s3¢8 R.H.0.A.E K.H.0,A E. si1as P 11 HHE 10 3 : 8 o 0 0011 290 1381230 0 0 3 0 0 8300 130 i b Ed dged 14 i 13114 o P B ) ¥ 16 4 | eeintelat, 31 1 3 2 01330 g Sy e IRRRE R R = A R too0at e e e et S8 A % Kanaas Thielmen, 5.0 0 0 0 00000 1 1 Leews. First base on i Tl 00200012 Totals A 10218 ¢ Golorafio Springs, | it by Ditohed ball: | spatted for Wiliis In the ninth, crino, hit! 3; by Gibson, 6 | Cincinnatl R R e ublé ~plays: ‘Schatske ' to Rothfuss, | Boston . | Leewe to Schatzke to Rothfums. Left o | Two-base hits: Cooley, Carney, Lons. bases: Milwaukee, 4 Time: | Stolen base: Corcoran. 4; Kansas City, Foreman. 1:60. Umpire: Paul Makes Errors. \ st. MlNNm{Ol‘II Jul! 10 focals Rty The otory o¢ ton v’ ame, apolis won on account of Dty tom m o errors a8 often ‘as the Vis. Hoimmel_ coud not. lfibfi'flm. o o immel_could not flel tion at all. Attondance, 1.0, Beore: ~ " e Y, i ftchea b ‘K&m .4 é‘lanlan.’b 'fnn. Umplra' Buck Kel Saints Agal ]OSEPH. .Vuly 10. ‘Eleven errors nd five by the it Out. Milwaokee won . It was prob- Double play: Cor- to Peitz to Steinfeld. First base on ing, 2; off Thisiman Thiel- ‘mpires: New York Beats Plttsburs. PITTSBURG, July 10.—New York put up a great flelding game notwithstanding their three errors, and saved Evans from hits when hits would have won for Pittsburg. . R.H.0.A.8. | Attendance,, 2,087. Score: & .11 o0 NEW YORK. 300 o0 ° K.H. 0.A.8. 18 .1 11 014 000 L] 10 [} 3 3 400 l: H : : : 1 013 400 KANBAS CITY. July 10.-Welmers pitch- i1 SRR s 11 Inxmllnoldlnl"nolm it 01311 201 530 er today nnd Paurln With ! [N NN {393 041 lvu men ol e A(lon mr lnlde :01!!‘ ;; _l_l_ (_l 1 a :7 ; a I‘ R 40 tha Afd . R . J e TN AHEL A 000 nsas 1000:10 “~591 02 %10 SN Y 2 A wmemeee .nm.clwoo& °=|°°Mflu° t. Paul 2000300004 i I;l';l-l-“hl'!""l al ansas Cit mer an es- Earned Mlnn“ olis, Two-bas *Batted for tver n e nin st Feora, SeG hd Witaon : Phyte’ " Hhree-base Mit: | Pitsbure 1 0001 Denver Loses to Des llol-e-. I Ynm B, L Do'l"i er Bgllmk‘lml"ul‘ M. | New York. Sy 0 OYI :‘ 0z l '(;‘D g—: % o UL immel 3 d . '0-bat DES MOINES, July 1. Moinge won | GHibbine. 3, - Bacrince a: S Witoat, Syl | piia il rioti, N Wayner, Bacrince Bl from Denver today In s a7 A pitchers” contest. | dem, Cribblne, M. 1. o LT o aga | Stolen' base: Smith. Double Attendance, 5,000, i .lpulh Bt. ul, 6. Time: 1:40.| pla; Rllch to J. Wagner. First base % mpire: lggemeyer. on balls: Evunl. 1, Struck out: By Indianapolis Wins Two. Leever, 1. 3. Umplre: Emslie. exion: Y gu:lxmArou!. July | 10_Indlanapolia °" din of the Teams. 3 o m Columbus on d. Won. Lost, P, Standing of the Teams, me‘ “Bennirs Ward quit ‘wnd two Pittsburg . TR T vk ua m ‘n. opening game and | Brooklyn T 40 30 1L d_ the second gume. | Boston i St R ) ‘"‘ bos: Chicago . 8 MmO 'DWANUI Cinetnnat( 8 ;W B H.0. OAR |8t Louls. .8 b4 % A2 i3 30 0| phiiadelphia . A e | 0 a3 i1 3 1 0| New vorie (6. ¥ @ m o ‘ 01 Games toda: Brooklyn at St 1 ‘ 1 4 0| Boston at Cincinnati, New York at Pll(l- 4] i § 2| burs. Philadelphia at Ohlcago. 13 130 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES 22 ¢ 1 ¢|COMING OF MILWAUKEE TEAM Boston Beats Philadelphis by Clean et %3 Hitting in Seventh and et 1llfam: balls: Off 1 Elghth fnni luky 5" seruck oucr By Wiliams, 1: Hit by pltcher: B Baf ehan, Kihm. Two-bas b; mhey. *fl o Williams Fo; riflc BOSTON, July W—Bonon won_today i Hogriaver, Fox O'Brien, Wllll‘m-.m b lean Imuu n m- se and mm n P *ibl Tor the’ Visitors' only’ run. Attond- 3704, Score: Second Appenr: and His Angels on Omaha D ce of Hugh Dufty the Dufty will bring hie victorious band of Angels to Omaha from St Joseph Friday o will play here four days, the thres ular scheduled games being held on Baturday, Sunday and Monday, while on PRILADOLENY. @, Aarth Friday will be played a postponed gam % b bekes: T Cobumuis, B Umn: | one that should hitve been piaved on April Dires: Hilliah aad” Wagner. %, At that tme the game Was put off by INDIANAPOLIS. COLU! 0. 0. AR Ffldl{ will be ladles: day and a great 370 0| crowd Is expected at the initial perform- 13 0|ance of the Milwaukee men, who have won 18 1 1] guch attention by their 'trilumphal and 1 3 §| phenomenal procession recently from t 1 3| tafl to_near the top of the percentage co 1% 1| umn. The two teams will play as follow: 130 Position. Milwaukee. Boston Plllldllphm 988 -Thornton on, . Twi P gleuon, Criger. Mlmlegflwunn‘ m wvis. Bacrifice hits: ger, - 0 4 -II. D“!\P play: M. Cross t ?o‘ 0 02 s o5 balis: ‘O Mltchell Struck Invisible comegans bud i, ettt Ememy (o Health of theetountxy, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the cities and towns, its effeCt upon the human system is the same. ese atmospheric poisons are breathed into the 1 and taken up by the blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitati llness is laid. ills and fever, chronic dys psia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney troubles, “undice and billiousness are due to that invisibld foe, Malaria. Noxious uent] ases and unhealthy m':?!e: co{lec( in the system because the liver and kidneys f ail to act, and are poured into the blood current until it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through the skin, and carbuncles, boils, n%v:um, ulcers and various other eruptions of an indolent chum:ter appear, depleting the system, and thru!enmz ife itself, The germs and poisons that so J and weaken the body and destroy the life-giving properties of the bl rendering it weak and watery, must be overcome ll‘l: carried out of the system before patient can hope to get rid of Malaria and its effects, f . tcher .Lucla _Hanatord Alloway. ‘Swormsted Graham. Brown. Owens.. ', Pitcher July 10. (8pecial Tele- base ball team captured here this afternoon by & Minden made two home { runs, which netted them six scores. McCook made one home run. same clubs will y,here tomoreaw. - Seorel | Beinaen I5020l0l‘.—15 | MeCook 0100100 0-3 | MEioar” O Jones,” 11: oft Bliss, 10. Two- base hits: Coglizer, McLeod, Bender, Moore. T. Peterson First off’ Bliss, 7. Home runs: Cone, Gaines, Btruck out: By Jories, 4; by Bilas, base on balls: Off Jones, 1; Hit by pitched ball: By Jones, 1; i Eamed runs: McCoo Min rrors: McCook, 6; Minden, 8. Umplre T Clibertson. York Business Men Worsted. YORK, Neb., July 10—(Special)—The ame of base ball here between the pro- §. 8. 8. does this and flpiddy produces an entire | L was Jpstashe_men o< thiy ¢ e in the blood, reachiflg every organ and stimu- | Th Y ere many latighable. dostares , ting ‘them to vigoro: heslth u S 8. 8. The score stood 11 to 18 in favor af *them us, y action. B lot only purifying but touic properties, and | amounting to Chou o, w‘::“(onr“mv-robonlfl.i of the new publie library of this place. the general health im; mvu and the appetite increases almost from the first dose. hete is o Totash, Arsenic or other mineral in 8, S 8. It is strictly and entirely a vegeuble remedy Write - us about your case, and our physicians will gladly help you by their advice to uun your health. Book on blood and skin diseases sent free, | WAL SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlants, Ga. Robinson Cluches Me: FRANKLIN, Neb. July 10.—(Special Telegram.)—The Franklin Gun club was out on its grounds toda for its third medal contest, which res lld in Robinson winning by & scors of ~one out of & possible twenty-five. A lh\l'h trap was used, unknown angies, with® the Diokey e e et a3 is the third time Robinson which makes it his target. Thi has won the medal, personal property. KELLEY WINS THE DIAMONDS Beats His Opponent at Henley Regatta by Two and One-Half Lengths, INCREASE IN CORN ACREAGE Government Repert Shews Orop to Be in Fairly Good Oonditien. DECLINE IN WINTER WHEAT IN NEBRASKA HENLEY, Jul; somewhat marre 10.—Unsettied weather ! b "IK' :wfl.culu I:.“I“r:. of the closin| lay of the regatta, but it o 'way dlminished the 'atiendance, an Weathér and Heavy Raine Have hen the rusing began thie enciosures, ehib Had Telling Eftect on lawns_and river were packed by immense throngs. Growth. A strong, steady wind oft the Bucks shore made the ‘water decidedly rough and ol feneth of advantags to the crows for- tunate enough to draw that station. In the final heat for the Wyfold chal- lenge cup, Burton Rowing club beat Kings: ton Rowing club. Tn the final for the grand challenge cup, Third Trinity, Cambridge, beat the Leander Rowing club. Tn the final for the Stewards' challenge cup, Trinity, Cambridge, _beat Leander Rowing club by eight lengths. Time: B In the final for the Thames challenge cup Trinity hall, Cambridge, beat Royal School of umuflmn £lub by two and a haif lengths. Time T4 the final heat for the Diamond sculls, . F. 8. Kelley, Baliol_college. Oxford, beat | cent; Ttherington-Smith of the Loander club. _Kelley won by two and a hs. Time: 8:60. ELKS PUT UP SOME GAMES for Shooting, Bowling Contests at Pionfo. Statement Issued Indicates that Cold WASHINGTON, July 10.—Preliminary re- turns to the statistician of the Department of Agriculture, on the acreage of corn planted indicate an increase of about 350, 000 acres, of 3.9 per cent on the area' vested last year. Of the twenty-five st and territories with a milllon acres or up- ward in corn harvested last year, lowa, Ne- braska and Michigan report an increase of 1 per cent; Pennsylvania, Indlana, Virginia and Loulslana of 2 per cent; Georgla, Ar- kansas, Wisconsin, and Missourt, Ohfo, Iilthots, Ml dlan territory 4 per cent; Kansas, tucky and Tennessee 6 per cent; North Carolina and South Carolina 6 per cent; Texas 7 per cent; Alabama 8 per cent; Minnesota 9 per cent, and South Dakota and Oklahoma 11 per cent. The average condition of the growing' crop on July 1 was 87.5, as compared with 1.3 on July 1, 1901, 80.5 at the correspond- ing date In 1900 and & ten year average of 89.2. The condition in Illinols was 91, in Towa, Nebraska and Indiana 90, in Kansas 4 Oklahoma 99, in Missouri 102, in Oblo 87, and in Texas 41. The average condition of winter wheat improved during June nine-tenths of 1 . | point, standing on July 1 at 77, or 11.8 points below the condition of July 1, 1901, 3 s that will contest at the Elks' ou Kru pl\'k tomorrow are as follows: Omaha Elks' team, Parma. loe, Bmead, Burke, Lewis, McFarlane, Me: Donald, Bruker and Townsend; substitutes, Taylor, Ainscow, Downs and Marsh. Coun- ol Blutts Eik rehelm, Hardin, U elnerich, « Mveringham, Haefer Williams and Beno. The Omaha Elks' bowl ing toam is as follows: D_J. 0" Brien, L. E. The shooting t Lucas, , P. Smead, ‘W. P. points below that at the correspondin McFarla V\.un Nelson and Albert s RN, e e n e 8n T hag ot | dbte in 1900, and 2.4 poiats below the ten furnished the names of their bowlery e base ball teams will Iine up about as they did on the Fourth of July. Great preparations have been made for this outing and an unusually good tlwe | is expected p 16 Jast evenin year average. It fell off during July 4 points in Kansas, 2 points in California and Oklahoma, and 1 point in Illinots, and im- proved during the same period 2 potuts in Pennsylvania and Ohlo, 7 in Indlana and Nebraska, 10 in Michigan and 3 in Mis- sourt. Good Horseflesh at Tekam TEKAMAH, Neb., July 10.—Special Tele- gram,)—The opening meeting of the Teka- mah Speed assoclation was held this after- | noon. The track was in excclient condi- tion. The 2:3 pace was an exciting race from start to finish and made in fast time. Guy Caton won in three straigh but was crowded very close Strongwood. The 2:45 trot made & hot contest/ between Agents Report Decline. Special fleld agents report a decline of 4 points In Indiana and Illinols since July 15, the average condition of spring wheat de- t heats: | clined 8 points during July, standing at 4 92.4 on July 1, as compared with 95.6 on Sary Yoy LBt i July 1, 1901, 56.2 at the corresponding pe- dy Downmg and Jim Underwoo o | second being & dead heat between them. ‘.;l:: "d‘.‘l'lw ";“ % ""J"" average of 85.8. In the fourth heat MecDonald, the driver | cline during June amounted to § of Lady Downing, was taken down and | points in Minnesota, 6 in South Dakots, 8 Fitzsimmons was put up and won the next |in Iowa and four in Washington. On the two heat R linlle tanyaeas Wb, b "winther hand, there was an improvement of 9 stralknt heats by Tabell, wilh Lady Chap- | polata {n Nebrasks, with an appreciable man second, In 0:60% and 0:51. The rgsults change in North Dakota. are as followss The condition of epring and winter wheat Guy Caton, A. B. Robinson, Whit- combined on July 1 was 2.9, as compared g Ta G ieney 11 1| With 911 on July 1, 1901, 69.8 on July 1, reda Strongwood, Gipper, | e Stongwes, o e 2‘1233 and 76.2 at the cerresponding date in Antief, J. J. Engle, Omaha 4238 Lettie Medtum, “Bob Warnereck, A .|, The amount of wheat remaining in the Wayne, Neb hands of farmers on July 1 is estimated at 7. Blusher, Bern, Kan. 3 ds v g o Rt C."'C e g{‘.m;;“. 849 about 52,440,000 bushels, or 7 per cent of the B .. 5 3ds | crop of last year. | The average condition of the oat erop on 748 |July 1 was 92.1, as compared with 90.6 last month, 83.7 on July 1, 1901, 85.5 at the cor- | responding. date in 1900 and & ten-year av- 3 2 2 1|erage of 87.3. e 1 2 g The average condition of barley is 93.7, Bertha Edgemont, | agatnst 93.6 one month ago, 91.3 on July 1, Fort Madison, Wis 8 3 31901, 76.3 at the corresponding date in 1900 Misi x M_ and a ten-year average of 87.1. All the %, principal barley producing etates except The card tor ‘Bturdny will' e the New York and California, in which states ang the 2:18 and §aS°, ith eleven atartey mile and repeat % troting events and ¢ running race. improvements amounting to 1 and 4 polnts respectively were noted—show a decline in condition during the month. Notwith- standing this decline, however, the present verage condition in every important state is above the ten-year average. Condition of Winter Rye. ‘The average eondition of winter rye Is )ll as compared with 93.6 on July 1, 1901, £0.6 at the corresponding date In 1900, and a ten-year average of 80.2. Each of the principal ryp producing s shows an improvement in condition during the past Home Run Saves Shickley. BHICKLEY, Neb., July 10.—(Special Tele- gram, )—Bhickley and Bruning played base all here today, resulting in_a score of 8 to 4 In favor of Shickley. Bruning got four runs in the sixth, Shickley three in the second, one in_the fifth and four in the elghth inning. The leading feature of the game was a plan to shut out the home team, as Bruning had players from Lin- coln, Davenport and Strang, but the pian | falled in the elghth inning, when Perry batted o home run that brought in three more men, - Batteries ning, Garrels e Tama Brittenham: Bhickicy, Hickel ang | MOAth. New York and Pennsylvania, two of gnd Joh the largest winter rye states, show condi- tions 4 and 7 polnts below their respective ten-year averages, and in Michigan the con- dition is 8 points above such average. The average condition of spring rye fs 89.3, compared with 93.3 on July 1, 1901, 69.7 at and, 6. the corresponding date in 1900 and a ten- Af Terre Haute—Decatur, 9; Terre Haute, | year average 'of $7.9. The two, leading - At Codar Raplds—Firat game: Davenport, | *PFIIE TY states, Wisconsin and Nebraska, Three-I Lea; At Bloomington—First same: Blooming- | ton, 2; Evansville, 1. Second game: Bloom- o nd—Fockford, 8 Roek Isl- 6 Cedar Rapids, 1. Becond game: Daven: | ToPOTt conditions & and 19 points above Cedar Raplds, 2. their respective ten-year averages. In Southern Associat The acreage of potatoes is 3.6 per cent, or about 100,000 acres greater than last year. Of the twenty-elght states and territories reporting, forty show increased and eight decreased acreages. The average condition of potatoes on July 1 was 92.9 as com- pared with 87.4 on July 1, 1801, 91.3 at the correspondink date in 1900 and a ten-year n. At Chattanooga—Chattanooga-New Or- leans game postponed. At Atianta—Atlanta, 0; Little Rock, 1. ‘At Birmingham—Birmingham, 9; Shreve- port, 3. At’ Nashville—Nashville, 15; Memphis, 8. Race Meet at Friend. FRIEND, Neb., July 10.—(8‘)eclnl )—En- tries to the Friend races will close July 17. All indications point to_one of the 3 meetings In the s . The entries will be Rumerous and the track in fine condition: The dates of the races are gust 1. Reduced rallroad rat WHEATON AT HIS OLD HOME Monster Reception at Near Which Place average of 92.3 Wisconsin shows a con- dition 1 point above the ten-year average, Ohlo 9, , Jowa 8 and Illinols while New Minnesota, Michigan and Pennsyl- vania show.conditions 1, 3, 6 and 10 polnts respectively below such average, Reports on sweet potatoes are rather unfavorable, but few states showing con- ditlons above their ten-year averages, and the majority of the more important pro- ducing states show . conditions considerably below such ave: Tobacco Acreage Small. The acreage reported as under tobacco i comgiderably smaller tban that shown for the crop of 1901 Of the principal tobacco producing states, Maryland shows & decrease In acreage amounting to 2 per cent, Virginia 4 per cent, Pennsylvania and Ohlo 8 per cent, Ténnessee 10 per cent and Kentucky 16 per cent, while \n Wisconsin and North Carolina the present areas are 7 and 9 per cent respectively larger than those planted last year. The average conditions of tobaces is 1 point below the ten-year average in Maryland and North Carolina, 2 points in Kentucky snd Pennsylvanis, 3 points in Tennessee snd 6 points in Virginla. On the other band, Oblo and Wisconsin show conditions 4 and 10 points respectively above such average. Reports of the hay crop are very favors- ble, an improvement in condition being noted during July in nearly every im- The rains been very and their present condition 1s excellent, nearly every im- portant state reporting a condition consid- erably above the ten-year average. While there has been a general decline in the condition of apples and peaches as compared with last month, reports of those frults from almost every important state indicate that more than an average crop of each of them ‘will be harvested. The condition of grapes is very good and 1t is_quite probable that the crop will be Idrge as that of any ordinary year. Peoria, He Was Born. PEORIA, Ill, July 10.—~General Lloyd Wheaton will arrive in this city at 12:30 tomorrow from Chicago. He will be met at Bureau Junction by a delegation of cit- Izens and upon bis arrival in this city will be tendered a monster reception, ticipated in by al companies of the Natlonal guard, a detachment of the naval Teserves from Moline, Unlon Veterans' union, Grand Army of the Republie, Sons of Veterans and civic socleties. There will be a parade at 2:30. General Wheaton was born on a farm near Peoria and enlisted here in the be- ginning of the civil war, which adds ad- ditional interest to his coming here. He has announced that It is possible that after his retirement on July 15 he will take up his home here, residing on the old | farm. Captain Louls Bash, who was at- tached to Gémeral Wheaton's staft, arrived home a few days ago and will be present tomorrow at the reception. Finest Plenle Gro Avatlable. Your attention is called to the splendid plenic grounds near Arlington, Neb. Arlington park is of ample dimensions, nicely shaded and Masebi lakes afford op- portunity for fishing and boating. There are refreshments and dancing pavilions, base ball and foot ball, tennis and croquet grounds—in fact, everythiug complete, and the park Is available every day in the weok. Socleties contemplating an excursion or & plenio during the coming season should investigate. Very low rates and ample | ® equipment provided to handle any sized yarty. Call on or telephone G. F. West, C. T. A., Northwestern Line, 1401-3 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Send articles of incorporation. notices of stockholders’ meetin; Y We will give them proper legal lnsertion. Bee telephone, 238. The Result of 25 Years | We had 25 years of soap-making * experience before we could make Jap Rose. It represents the utmost that cost and skill can-do. Jap Rose Soap One-sixth of it is pure glycerin. All the oils are pure vegetable, treated with antiseptics. Has the perfume of nat- ural flowers; transparent. / JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO White Rugsian Laundry Sosp Wrappers exchanged for valusble premlums. Write for ||;L NAILS,TACKS AND GLASS TLET THE AIROUT T GENUINE * IIIUBTIR! 15 BRANDED WITH AN, Nam INRED OTHERS I:gum“'no“ WL YO ADVERTISE QUICK, FRE2AID wwuwmrmm WILL SEND COD, SUBJECT TO EXAM~. INATION ANYWHERE.NO DEPOSIT RIWIR! MADE IN ALL SIZES.CATALOGUE FREE WITH KEY TOTHIS ILUSTRATION & MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION THE VIM COMPANRY, 2 S CHICAGO FOR SALE BY Omaha Bicycle Co., 323 N. 16th St. . lrbr kn Cyele Co., 328 8. 15th St. Lawrence, 2703 Leavenworth, LAZINESS is a disease which has its origin in & torpid liver and coumstipated ‘bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters cures lasiness by cleansing the liver, strengthening the digestion and regulating the bowels. It makes good blood, creates appetite, energy and cheerfulness. PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. AT DRUG STORES. Very Low Rates s A Colorado ~ Utah via UNION PACIFIC July 1to 13 inc, ‘&fl.‘.".’..’a“‘r‘.?i‘bf: $30 to Gl od Bkaveos | §30 to,0nten The Fast Trains are, via the UNION PACIFIC Trains Leave Omaha dally 7:10 a. ' m. and 4:25 p. to Balt Lake and return. $28 Tickets, 1324 Parnam Street Telephone 810, The society functions at Hot Springs, South Dakota, ng much attention and affording enjoyment. Dancing each evening. Open air. CHEAP RATES. Round trip, July 3-13. Limit, October 31. sk Agent Northwestern Line.