Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1902, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1902 W OMAHA DROPS TWO CAMES| In the First Onf:'fl ler, as Usual, is & Hoodoo 0 lors, STONE SAVES SHUTOUT IN THE SECOND Knocks Out a Home Run With Two Men on Bases, but that is Not te Win Game. VENVER, July 26.—(Special Telegram.)— Had it not been for the home run of Stone In the second game today Omaha would ve drawn eighteen horsecollars. eireular in the sixth brought in two men, thus making a total of three runs for the leaders, but try as they would, Whiteridge would not stand for any more run-getting. Denver won both' games, through the su- perb form of both pitchers and the inabil- Jty of the Omaha plagers to connect with the lightning-like twisters of Eyler, who pitched the first game, and Whiteridge, who was In the box in the second. The first game resulted in a clean shut- out of Omaha by a score of 2 to 0, but it was anybody’s game up to the ninth inning. The second was won by the Grizzlies by ® score of 8 to 3. The home team had mno difculty In solving the benders of Owen in the first game. He appeared a trifle nervous and was touched up for a total of elght hits, while Eyler held Omaha down to four measley tips. Graham was knocked lout for ten bits in the second game, while the leaders found Whitridge for five hits. Denver scored one run in the first inning, when Fyisk brought in Jones on a singloe. !Jones again galloped home ‘In the seventh ‘on a hit by Dundon. In the second game Denver started the fireworks by sending Jones and Preston over the rubber in the first. Dundon secured a run in the second ‘on & hit by Frisk. Two men again crossed the rubber for the locals in the third and ‘eighth innings. Delehanty and Jones did the star hitting for the locals in the first. Frisk came in for_the hitting honors in the second, ewip- ing the sphere for four safe ones. The | three runs for Omaha were brought in by Stone's | out having a man left on base, probably a world's record. Attendance, Score: ST, LOUIS. I " ofNiehote, 10 o|8moot, o o|Barciay o/ Donoven, Clarke, Beaumont Ritchey, b Tannehill, . Bransf 14, 16 Burks, b Conroy, w. 0'Cannor, ¢ Leever, Totals . P 2| sosmscannaRd wloomssssssa=® *Batted for Yerkes in the ninth. **RBatted for J. O'Néfl in the ninth. Pittsburg 0200000 85 Bt. Louls 0010000 0-1 Earned Pittsburg, 4. Two-base hits: _Ritchey, urke. Bacrifice hit: Beaumont. Double plays: Farrell to Nichols (2), Kruger to Farrell to Nichols. Wild_pitche Leever (2). Bases on balls: Oft Yerkes, 3; off Leever, 2. Struck out: By Yerkes, 1;'by Leever, §. Left on bases: Plitsburg, 7. Time: 137 Umplre: Brown. Poole Outpitches Taylor. CHICAGO, . July 2.—Poole outpitched veteran Taylor today and won his own game in the last inning by batting in the winning run. Attendance, 7,000. Score: CINCINNATL. CHICAGO. R.H.0 RH.QAE, [ sonssoson! cwassoass PR Cincinnati Chicago Left on s Two-base hit: Willlams, Taylor, Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, Bergen. Bacrifice _hita: Lowe, Corcoran. Stolen bases: Slagle, Lowe, ' Tinker, Seymour. Double plays: Schaefer to Chance, Stein- felat to Beckley, Struck out: By 'Taylor, 2; by Poole, 3. Bases on balls: Oft Taylor, 4. Hit with ball: By Chance, H Umpire: O'Day. Philadelphia Shuts Out Boston. BOSTON, July 2.—Willis went to the bad in the third inning today and four hits goye Philadeiphia ail the rune in the game. ‘raser merely toyed with Boston, allowing but two hits, one of which should have been an easy out. Attendance, 1,500. Score: PHILADELPHIA. < 1 % ) 1 1 0 Lo 0 0 1 L | O ——- L35 avistgen alesarsinn o E balls: Oft Moore, 3; oft Bernhardt, 1. Struck out: By Moore, 4, Passed ball: Yeager. Left on bases: Baitimore, 12; Cleveland, 9. Time: 2:30. Umpire: Johnstone. Boston Be Detrol BOSTON, July 2.—Dineen pitched grand ball today after the second Inning. The home team scored on bu d_hits In the pecond and on errors by Gleason and Har- ley in the fourth. President Ban Johnson witnessed (he game. Attendance, 7,163 Bcore: DETROIT. R 1t x| ol Hartey, moomwonomeX camunmuned P, L L o p—-, 2| cmmmBum—nd sumosumas® ol momssosu~ —4 0 01 n, 1; Detroit, 1. Stolen base . Dougherty, Harley. ~Double plave: Barrétt to Gleason to McGuire 1ea: Beck. First base on balls: off Siever, 2. Struck out: By Dineen, 7 by Slever, 1. Passed ball: McGuire. Time: 1:3. Umplre: Sheridan. Chicago Wins in Tenth. WASHINGTON, July %.—After Washing- ton had tied the 'score in the ninth inning by a single and two home runs Chicago, on an error, a sacrifice and a hit, was per- mitted to win_ today's game In the tenth inning. Attendance, Score: Daly,’ 2b.. Suliivan, ¢... Piatt, B...... cowarnsous® Grimin, [ UrR—p— 2l conuSmmuned Chicago Waghington . 10060 00003 0— Earned runs: Chicago, 5; Washington, 7. Two-base hits: ~ Coughlin (), Kelster, Ryan, Delehanty. Three-base hits: Kelster. Home runs: Ryan, Delehanty, Strang, _Davis. _Stolen °Bases . Sacrifice hits: Ely, Day Daly to Davis to Isbell, avis, Jones tb Isbell. Platt,’ . Hit by pitched ball: 1. Sfruck out: By Patten, 2; by Platt by Griffith, 1. Left on bases: Chicago, Washington, 5. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Co: nolly and Carruthers. Standing of the Teams. Plaved. Won, Lost. K “ E lay By Patten ¢ PC. Philadelphta ° Chicago B b Boston . St. Louls. Doyle, Bases on balls: Off OMAHA COLF AT CLENVIEW J. B. Rahm and R B. Kimball Made Geod Shewing in Tournamen GLAD TO MEET THE REAL CRACK GOLFERS Henefits that Come from Competition with the Experts In e Much that s Appreciated by the Loeal Men. J. B. Rahm and R. R. Kimball are still receiving the congratulations of their friends and are still being talked of by golt enthusiasts for the very creditable show- ing made at the National Amateur Golt sociation meeting at Glenview, IIL, L week. While both of these men talk very little of what they did, and both say they attended to have an opportunity to see some crack players, without any Intention of making any records themselves, both materially increased the respect of the east for western players and both got In the crack list, One hundred and fifty-three entries were made, and of these sixty-four qualified in the preliminaries, Mr. Rahm being ffty- seven, making the same score that nine others did, and Mr. Kimball coming out thirty-six. Many of those who did mot qualify were among the best amateurs in the country, and to quallfy meant some ex- cellent playing. Take into consideration the fact that the Omaha men had never before played on the links except in the practice before the preliminary, and that their opponents were both Chicago men, who knew every foot of the links, gives one some idea of the difficulties under which the Omaha men played, and it dem- onstrates that they played g Pitted Against Cracks. Mr. Rabm was pitted againet John A. Holabird, -considered one of the crack young amateurs of Chicago. They had a | contest of eighteen holes. On the first nine Rahm had him one down. From then on it | was nip and tuck and give and ‘take, until | by extraordinary playlng Holabird won by until the last sighth was reached, when he went to a break Results: 2:15 class, trotting, purse $1,500, three in ve: The Roman, b. g, by McKinney. Wanda (Benson) .. ... General Johnson, bik. g. (Ja Bernalda, bik. m. Doctor Stron; mes). . (French).. . 8. (Gahagan).. s, b blNl‘rHflfld). iybil H, ch. m. (McLaughlin). Baron Bell, b. h. (Hudson).... Slver Heir, b. h. (Erwin). Hall Fry, blk. g. (Foote) Oneonta, 'ch. m. (Olney) Joe Stelner, ch.’ g. (Nuckolis). Charles D. Jacobs, ch. g. (Btrader) 2125, 2:11%. BeoSecnSow-m- BanSmeZBucen PuSanaBewen BETRacweeam Time: “2:12y, 2: o 2:08 class, pacing, purse $1,600, three: Martha Marshall, b. m., by Grand dam by Ashland Clay two in ch. &, Bet, b, m Chestnui, ch, g. The Bishop, b T W, bk, h. (Gerrity) ... 06%, 2:07, 2:10, 2:18% 2:21 class, pacing, purse $1,000, m., by Alery- by Alcyone three in ve Sylviaone, g. ony 4 Funston, 0. g. (8now). Orrin B, b. & (Nuck wnne“d-borne. b, h. weoa cwe o son) .. 3 Uncle John, b. & (Wel Bister Hattlomrim. ua::";)w ] Tame: 2:00K, 2:08%, 3:114, 2134, 218, 3134, Class 2:25, trotting, purse $1,000, two in three: Betsy Tell, blk. m., by Axtell-Betsy Braun (McCarthy) ....... The Questor (Beers) (French) Dalsy Direct, 3 May Monday, b, m. Time: 2:15, 2:16. - (Clement Werld’s Record is Broken. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 2.—In the one-quarter-mile unpaced professional race at the Salt Palace saucer track, W. G, Furman of Los Angeles, F. J. Hoffman gt Los Angeles, Joe Chapman of Atlanta, Ga., and E. W. Bamuelson of Salt Lake City have crossed the tape in 24 4-5 seconds, breaking the world's record of 2% seconds held by Major Taylor. changes of trade condilions or rule charter would be revoked The application for the revocation of the charter of the National Unfon of Brewsry Workmen was laid' over for further con- sideration The application of the Order of Railway Clerks for a charter was unanimously granted The application of the sollcitors of insur- ance companies for a charter was denied. HANNA DEMANDS FAIR TRIAL Will Neot Permit Consti Ratlronded to De Can Melp It OLEVELAND, July 26.—Senator Hanna has eent another telegram to Washington In regard to Dr. Russell Wilson, who 1s about to be tried by court martial In Nicaragua for participating in a filibustering expedi- tion, Dispatches from Nicaragua state that Dr. Wiison is seriously compromised, as he was suspected of having participated in an ex- pedition in one of the provinces of Nica- ragua in 1899, ‘I have discovered,” eald Senator Hanna, “thy a student in the medl- m[m department of the Ohlo univetsity in 1869 and he did not graduate from that in- stitution until 1900, There is no truth in the charge that he participated In the revolution of 1800. 1 have wired to J. J. Hill, assistant secretary of state, requesting him to notify our min- is er to Nlcaragua and see that Dr. Wilson Is accorded a full and fair trial for his lite. WASHINGTON, July 26—Senor Corea, the Nicaraguan minister, today Informed Acting Secretary of State Hill that his gov- ernment bas accepted the minister's rec- ommedation relative to the postpomement of any final measures in the cal of Dr, Russell Wilson, the American _captured | with a filibustering party near Bluefields, until all the rights he has under the law bave been invoked. Furthermore, Presi- dent Zelaya showed the confidence he felt in his minister here by indicating his purpose to be bound in the final disposition of Wilson's case by the minister's recom- mendation. —_—— Spanish-American Veterans. PHILADELPHIA, July 26.—It was an: nounced here today that the third annual encampment of the Spanish-american War Veterans will be held in_Indianapelis on September 22, 23 and 4. President Roose velt has written that he expects to attend the encampment on September It is a Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste and die out of the house. One ingredient dries up their bodies, leaving no odor safe and sure exterminator also of Mice, Philadelphia Boston ...... 00000000 Barned runs: Philadelphia, 4. Double lay: Wolyerton (unassisted). First base Cockroaches and all other stores, for ‘Water Bugs, Croton Bugs, It d one to play. . wo up and one to play vermin, It has been in general use in houses, Kimball played against Pheips B. Hoyt, Washington . Cleveland Baltimore Cartor, Genins and Stone on the latter's Speed Races at Nashua. home run. The regular umpire was taken NASHUA, Ia, July ~(8peclal.)—The sick in the second inning of the first game and a local man was substituted in his place. Delahanty, 2 ston, ecf. Jones, if. Frisk, ri DENVER. AB. Latham, 1b. Radcliffe, ss. Wilson, ¢ Eyler, p Bl cwmnmswmnns ol asccssussl ol commmmnan al umpousssul wl comonscast > 7} o ¥l coomuacrnud Bloumssemmnsd ol socessccel Zlmasmunocs?® olocssssssst o2l cocoommmni - ° o 0 L base on balls: By _Eyler, 6; : Delah: ‘Two-base hit: Jones. First 'k out: Becond game: DENVER. AB. =] Srormuses! ol omoommmenid = | sooccccsst 2] coomemonad 8l o H. 1 ; 0 0 1 1 1 0 H. 3 0 2 0 0 o o 1 0 5 0 0 o 0l cocosbmnd oo oo 0 Pl Boo el urorracoct Bl omnouonoul R toesacusiil® B » g - | Ginnit; | rifice |van, 1. | Pittsburg at gR Graham, & Struck out: By Whitrid i iraham, 4. lays: Radcl 10 Latham, Jones to Dundon to Delehanty. ime: 00, Umplra: Davie. % Postponed Games. At Mllwaukee—Milwaukee-Peoria game postponed: - rain. At Kansas Cl 8 23 at Denver, St Peoria at Milwau- Springs. WAUKEER, July 26 Ell‘wlllly Dltch: ;nr t club, was today signed by Hugh play in the Milwaukee Western Dufty t ht ed _Hi i, Dy e, e gy recently played with the Peoria team, GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE | Leever Pitches Fine Ball and Pitts- burg Takes Game from Louls with Ease, on balls: Off Frager, 2; off Willls, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Jennings, Tenney. Struck out: By Fraser, 8; by Willls, 6. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Power. New York L % to Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, July 2%.—The local team de- feated New York today. McGraw tried McGinnity in the box, but he was ineffec- tive. Donovan pltehed an excellent game. Attendance, 15,60, Score: NEW YORK. B, RH 0|Jones, 1 0/McGraw, 0|MoGann, 2 ° B wlossscomon® .. 0 1 o[Lauder, 3b. ofSmitn, ' 2b...0 o[Dunn,’ rf.. ofBresnahan, "' 0[McGinaity, . ) aciapariiolt H sorESme ssos ol coommmmon 1 001 10 S o Brooklyn, 2; New York, 1. Sheckard, ' Irwin, FI Three-base hif Dahlen. on bases: Prooklyn, 6; New York, . Stolen base: Jones, ' Double plays: " Mc- to Smith, Flood to McCreery. Sa it: Donovan., First-base on ball Offt McGinnity, 1; off Donovan, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By McGinnity, 1; by Dono- Struck out: By McGinnity, by ' Donovam, 6. Time: 148 Umpires Emslie. Standing of the Teams, Pittsbu Brookl;: Chicago Cineinnat{ 8t. Louls, Philadelphia. New York. Games toda o 4 n E 2 2 46 Cincinnati Chicago, Louls. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louls Narrowly Averts a Shutout Through 'rh Pitching of Waddell, at t. PHILADELPHIA, July 26.—8t. Louls nar- Yowly escaped a shutout today, the visitors’ only run being scored in the last inning. e game was & pitchers' battle, with the odds favoring Waddell, though Sudhoff tched In fine form. " Attendance, 13,464, re: PHILADELPHIA. Hastsol, 1t... 0 Fults, ot Davis, 1 L. Cross, ib. Saybold, rf. Murphy. b £ 3 Wlvseinocokl ) ciismtom-Bowsd b cesormmom, lecoossacs® : ol coommmun Behreck, 0. 1 [ [ 1 3 i Waddell ‘ n ° hity Sacrifice hit: M. n _bases hoft, Burkett. Left on bases: St. Loul Philadelphia, 7. First base on balls: Off udhoff, 2; oft Waddell, 2. Hit by pliohed ball: L. Cross. Btruck out: By Sudhoff, 3: by Waddell, 6. Wild pitches: By Sudhoff, 2" Time: 1:3. Umpire: O'Laughlin. Slugging Mateh at Baltim . BALTIMORE, July 2.—Baltimore de- feated Cleveland today in the tenth lnning, after a most exciting contest. 1t was a veritable sl § match, thirty-five hits for a total of forty-nine bases being tallied. Barnhardt repl d Moore in the ninth in- ; ms flelded wel ping. Both ¢ Attendance, Fults, cosrmmumnow B:‘l'wo out when winning run w; N timore 002630201 31— Cleveland .. loottoluoL: Sacrifice hits: Arndt, Bay, Flick. Two: ST. LOUIS, July % _St. Louls lost today's %6 the Pittabures, Laever letting the hit. The 8 same wit! base hits: Bradley, Silback, Flick, t Lajole, Howell, Hickman, McC: thy, Wood, , Arnd bases: ‘McFariand, Howel ATARRH The treatment of Catarrh with antiseptic and astring- ent washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco and cig-mtgn or any external or local lpgliu!inn j and senseless as would be indling a 16 make it boil. True, these give tem just as unreasonable re on top of the pot rary relief, but the cavities and es of the head and the bronchial tubes almost imm Taking cold is the first s checks myin!ion. 2nd the Isonou which 1d pass off throug! iately fill up again with mucus, towards Catarrh, for it acids and vapors, the skin, are thrown upon the mucous membrane or inner skin, producing inflam- A mation and excessive flow of mucus, m‘:lch of 5hich_iu o ’ absorbed into the blood, and through mm.inwlfiu the Stomach, K the assumes headaches circulation all the circulation reathes every part of dneys and other parts of th . Why e dryu:nm, the bruth) Aer Ao are uent, the eyes red, hearing affected and a constant ringin; re::;{ that does not reach the polluted blood can cure Cuu'nhx. e becomes exceedingly foul, blind- offensive effete matter, and when rich, pure blood is again coursing through the body the mucous membranes become healthy and the skin active, all the disagreeable, painful lym(rtom a permanent, thorough cure is e disappear, and ected. 8. 8. 8. beiug a strictly vegetable blood purifier does not derange the Stomach and , but the appetite and general bealth rapidl wbm‘mwfiuunhntymcueud gambor!.w Jfres. Book om blood and skin diseases sent on application. improve advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Detroit . No games tod IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ind polls Wins Double Header from Minneapolis with Per- fect Ea MINNEAPOLIS, July 2.—Indlanapolls won a double-header from Minneapolis today, playing all around the locals. The first game was a good exhibition up to the seventh, when the visitors won by timely hitting and two bases on balls. Sporer was knocked out of the box in the first inning of the second game, seven runs being scored. The locals fielded very poorly. At- tendance, 2,500, Score: INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.0.A.E. MINNBAPOLIS, | RH.0.AE. OjLynch, cf. OjLally, It o/Phyle, ofwilmot, ofWerden, wrocacuos? = sesssssss! Hevdon, ¢. Williams, p. Totals ... Indianapolls . Minneapolis ... Two-base__hit balls: _Off Katoll, 3; off Williams, 4 out: By Katoll,'1;’ by Williams, fice hit: ~ Woodruff. Stolen base: i Double plays: Lally to Byeas, O'Brien to Fuxul;) mmi“ t u'rlx"blsn: lnd!lnlpolllm b; Minneapoils, me: ‘mpire: Tinalll. Quillin_ (). E g H g 3 £ Fox, 2b. Matthews, Suthoft, p Totals . | SRARASAGG . Blomerewnmsit ol mommmmommn T PRS- LBl epaponiind Indianapolis Minneapolis d runs: Indianapolis, 4. : Kihm. Bases on balis: 'O off ‘Cribbing, 1; oft Suthoff, By Suthoff, 1. = Stolen ba uiter, Wilmot. Left on base: Paul Beats Loulsville. ST. PAUL, July 2%6.—The locals hit Fla- herty hard today and won from Louls- ville. Attendance, 1,147. Bcore: §T. PAUL. LOUIS' = : $ I %] cobosconwnd % et o PR R ol mosonscons’ SR cunnubruned 2l wnnouwscoos? ™ ol mosoommmen i Louisville . Earned runs: St Paul, 2; Loulsville, 1 Two-base hits: Dillard, Plerce. Three. : ey, Flaherty. Sacrifice hits rguson. Stolen base: irst_base on . ball ° o o o 1. Double plays: Kelley, Sples to Gannon. Time: pire: Figgemler. o 1:%. Um- Postponed Games. At Kansas City—Kansas City-Toledo game tponed; rain. At Mflwaukee—Milwaukee-Columbus game postponed; rain, st ding of (he Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Loulsville . 82 67 % Indi; i 8 82 .8 Milwaukee . 2 Columbus Y Minneapol: :{ Toledo .. ! Games today: Loulsville at St. P Indianapolis Minneapolis, Toledo Kansas City, Columbus at Milwaukee, Fifth Round of Chess Contest. HANOVER, July 26 —The contestants en- gaged in the tournament were this morning paired for the fifth round of the contest acording te the eight rule of the Berger schedule. the following order: Wolf agalnst Atkins, Marshall against Napler, Bardeleban, Mieses P.C. 1 this afternoon, game had been decides ween the pla engaged on the last board, in which Gune ned to Suething. While Pilis- a decided advantage on the fifth ainst Poplel, it could be said that f the games were left in even Wing Fioals, CHICAGO, July 2.—Kriegh Collins won the finals In singles of the Western Ten- nis tournament by defeating L. H. Wald- ner in three stralght sets, -2, 6-2. 6-0. In the semi-finals in_doubles, Little and Mexander won from Emerson’ and Diehl, ner and Collins defeated T. - on, and Miller. &4 62 63 e champlonship round in singles be- tween R D, Little ‘&nd Collina "will e played next Tuesday, while the champion- ship in doubles will be on Monday. Australia Wins Test Oricket. LONDON, July 2.—Australla won the test cricket match with Allen Gland in three round he finisa sensational ever witnessed in Ei issed for thirty-six Tounds In thelr second. in- nings and the Englishmen set about the task of maxing up the 123 runs which were L‘.qudlr‘d‘ 1o make them winners, but they rely fal accomplish this, owing to & raln-sodden wicket. - o 5 2 ShisaRiaR international chess masters -;‘g'l Chicago crack player, the champlon of the Western Golf association. He defeated Kimball four up and two to play. It is said that if Kimball and Rahm had been blessed with a little luck each would have won. Both men .xpress themselves as more than pleased with the treatment accorded them and go into ecstasies over the won- dertul exhibition of playing that was given them. In discussing Byers, who defeated Travis, Mr. Rahm grows more than enthusiastic. Of him he sal ‘o appreciate the playing of Byers one must see him. He is certalnly a wonder and one can have no idea what he can do, until he sees him. There is nothing in the west that can touch him. He cer- tainly plays a crack game and he will be hard to head oft.” Between East and West. In speaking of the players of the east and the west Mr. Rahm eald: “The east is put- ting out a great many more players than the west and better players, but the reason they are better is not difficult to find. The eastern players practice; they practice all the time; they go at it like they do bus ness, and to play golf a man must practl one can’t play a game this week and then rest up a week and expect to do any good; he's got to keep everlastingly at it, good apd hard all the time. It takes the practice’ to make the player. Chicago has many good players, but the real cracks come from the way down east. There they don't seem to do anything but play, I am certainly glad I attended the tournament and had the opportunity to see the cracks. They were some of the best in the country and I believe that I learned considerable about the sport. It was a treat to me. “But the west is coming to the fromt,” contipued Mr. Rahm, “and there are some young players at the d club that will make a good showing some of these days. They are playing good golf and are keeping at it. “Interest in golf in the west is growing, which means that the west will turn out some good players and a large number of players. Some time this fall, probably the latter part of September, the transmi sipp! golf tournament will be held in Omaha and the west will have an opportunity to show up some mighty fine players and the west will do it. This tournament was held in Kansas City last year and includes everything between the Mississipp! and the Rockies. This tournament will be held on the grounds of the Omaha Couptry club, and I belleve that much talent will be brought to the front at this meeting.” PART OF PICNIC IS POSTPONED Street Railway Men Forced to Thelr Annual Outing in Two Sections. The Omaha Street railway trainmen bave postponed their annual picnic from yester- day afternoon until next Saturday. The brakes were put on because of the rain and after a large crowd had gathered and the game had been played. Many went to Krug park, where the picnic was to have been pulled off as early as 9 o'cloek Sat- urday, and these had several hours of en- joyment before the rain. A special train took out the ball teams and a band at 12 o'clock and others went as fast as they | were relieved from their duties. The ball | game was a hotly contested affair between | the Ames avenue team and the Walnut Hill ‘boy! The score was 12 to 10 in favor of the Walnut Hill brigade. The line-up was as follows: Walnut Hill Hol Imsky ......o Fitzpatrick . Wagenen Bol, Stitts . {GREAT RACING AT CLEVELAND Closing Day of Grand Ciremit Char- acterized by Desperate Lon, Drawn-Out Strug CLEVELAND, July 26.—The closin; of the best race meetink Clevelan: ever known- was characterized by perate and long-drawn-out strug; gupremacy in the 2. . Dandy from i and bej when t wire. King Charies m. other heat and then Sylv tront. Dandy Chimes was freshest for the Aifth heat, but was out; by Bylviaone in the succeeding trips. "The winner was a 1 to 1 shot when the race began. The his winning streak, started ason, and had no_trouble in taking 18 trot when the time came. He was an odds-on favorite. day has ) wed speed th tire trip, but Showed badly in getting away in the thi and fourth heats. and the manner in which she overhauled the leaders was one of the best efforts of the week. lay In the Aourth rece was made on wi was_ en- tirely overlooked. M "{ did not ha ve hard to eCart! dri win eit] t, while o e::nor could only e;‘nl‘c':d n lh:w-am Poteen was daugerous in the firet best of the Nashua Driving club begin next Tuesday. There di of sport outlined and a five horses entered. The up in purses CAUTION: CONFUSION IN THE OATS PIT Price of July Option Takes a Drop of Sixteen Cents Minutes. n Twenty CHICAGO, July 26.—Great wxcitement ruled in the oats pit today. Prices fluc- tuated so widely and wildly that specula- tors were almost panic-stricken. In twenty minutes July new oats dropped from 71 cents to 66 cents, a loss of 16 cents from the opening of trade. In half an hour more the price advanced to 67 cents, the closing quotation. The cause of the pandemonium was the rumor that James Patten, who is supposed to control the contracts for about 1,500,000 bushels of long stuff, which shorts cannot deliver, bad made his unfortunate oppo- nents settle at 70 cents. No support was glven to the market for some time. Receipts of oats, which have not been liberal for some time, were much improved today, at 224 cars. A liberal movement w: estimated for next week. Fair weather has been drying out the over-wet fields to some extent and other condftions favored a natural decline in prices. With the Patten contracts out of the way, the crowd started to let the market take its course and thresh out the infla- tion In values. July new oats, which opened firm at 71 cents, floundered to 55 cents before any support came. Then the small shorts heard that the settlement had been made, the few speculators who sold upguardedly rushed back to cover and with & whoop September jumped to 67 cents. Trade was not particularly heavy, but fluctuations were very ragged. Quotations were 2 cents apart many times. Other grains felt the depressing influence of the stampede, especially options. The net logs In July oats was 8% cents, July wheat closed 2 cents down at Til% cents and July corn 2% cents lower at 63 cents. OPEN FIGHT ON THE JUDGE Miners May Seek to Impeach Judge Jackson of West Virginia. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 26.—The United Mine Workers may try to obtain the impeachment of Federal Judge Jackson of West Virginia, who restrained them from holding meetings to induce men to quit work and imprisoned a number of the organizers for violating an injunction. The plan of action is not definitely out- lined, but it is probable that the impeach- ment proceedings will be begun soonm, if Judge Jackson after a final hearing refuses to dissolve the injunction. Secretary Wilson admitted that the min- ers contemplate this course and that a complete transeript of the case, including the complaints and Judge Jackson's de- cision, will be prepared for submission to President Roosevelt and the senate. The minegs also intend to give to the public the evidence in the case. ‘Wilson says that the miners will not ask President Roosevelt to interfere with the Injunction, as he says they realize the president is without power as to in- junctions, but if the habeas corpus pro- ceedings fail to release the organizers the president will be asked to pardon them. The habeas corpus proceedings will be begun as soon as the papérs can be made out. A WELL KNOWN ALBANY MAN Chamberlain's Colle, Diarrhoea Remedy. About elghteen months ago Mr. W. 8§, Manning of Albany, N. Y., widely known in trade circles as the representative of the Albany Chemical Co., was suffering from a protracted attack of diarrhoea. “I tried Chamber!ain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea | he says, “and obtained tmmediate | ully recommend this medi- | cine to those similarly afficted.” —— 1” TO ABOLISH CHILD LABOR | e Council of American Fed-| tion of Labor Takes | Action on Subject. Execu BAN FRANCISCO, July 26.—The execu- | tive council of the American Federation of hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, ete., twenty-five years. Absolutely guaranteed. Substitutes and Insist on STEARNS' re worthless, %‘c‘:‘ c'n- soching else. 25 oents & box at Druggists and Grocers o sent direct by Express prepatd. STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Chicago, lils. (Gt Get one that has an ol If You Want a Vehicle identity, Columbus Buggy Co., Watertown Carriage Co., Ra- cine Wagon and Carriage Co. and Moon Bros.” work will give you style and service and you know what you are buying. We have the largest stock and variety ot Automobites in the Middle West, The leaders in Bicycles and have the largest stock of Phonograpls and Records to choose from in Omaha. H. E. FREDRICKSON 15th and Capitol Avenue, Omaha. A night cap is all right if it's Go.d ‘Top, Bottled Beer. pleasant dreams. never Liave a headache in the morning. JETTER BREWING CO., South Omaha, Neb. Omaha Office, 'Phone 1542, It means sound sleep and Drink it freely—you'll ‘Phone & LEE MICHELL, ‘Wholesale Dealer, 1013 Main Street, Councll Bluffs, ‘Phone 80. DR. McGREW (Ags 53) SPECIALIST. cured by & treatment which is the QUICKEST, satest aund most patural that has yet been Slscovered. No pain whatever. no cutting and does mot intertere witn work or busi- fess. Treatment at office or &t home and Dermanent cure guaraateed. Hot Springs Treatmen: for Syphilis 1l Blood Diseases. No “BREAKING VARICOGEL! Labor, in sessian here, has adopted a reso- lution supporting any legislation having for its purpose the abolition of chlld labor in states where such laws do not now exist. | In the matter of the request for the | Tevocation of the charter of the Ameiga. mated Boclety of Engineers, council decided to notify the latter body that un less, by October 1, it concedes full trade | Jurisdiction to the organizations pamed in | the matter of trades disputes, such as increase of wages, threatened reductions or | ! slgns of the 80T o0 the akin or 1ace und all oxternal Qiscase disappear al once. A freatment hai is more successrul and fer more satlatactory than the “eld form of tment and o HOHT*"A Clre ‘that is guaranieed (o be permanent for life. VER 10.00““-‘ cured of debility, loss of i i Junuiural weaknesses of Biriatice, Gleot, Kidney an GHAMNGES LUW. CONSULTATION FRES. Erement, DL (B wcresi, Sotwesn Fas 215 I4Lh stree! W Pais’and Doustas Bia. OMAMA. ik, nervous vitality Lackawanna| Railroad '%HICAGO NEW YORK Three Trains Daily Engnire of yoor aearest Ruliroad . Ticket Ageat or write GEO. A. CULLEN Gen'l Wastorn Pass'r Agost v 103 Adams Street, Chicago