Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1902, Page 5

)y WNEELEY PUZZLES ONAHA . Lets Them Down with Ouly Twe Hits, Which Bring in No Runs. OMAHA'S OUTFIELD THE OTHER FEAWIE Only Seven Hits Made Off Browa, but They Were Bunched in Two In- aings, Netting & Total of Four Runa. GOLORADO SPRINGS, July 80.—(Special Telegram.)—Colorado Springs took the sec- ond of the series today from Omaha. Mo« Neeley, the slab artist for the locals, pitched the best game seen hére this sea- son, shutting out the visitors snd allow- ing but two hits. He strutk out, ten E- men. Brown, for the Omahas, was only hit effectively in the second and seventh innings, when bunched singles scored four men. The features of the game were the fine work of the Omaha outfleld, Oarter and Btone each scoepting two diffienit chances and 'spolling wtn looked 1ike hbme runs S A noted’featurée wss Congalion's mag- nificent throw from the right feld on Btewart's single, outting off Graham ot third. Soore: ;R .mA.,l.. g LM fotin i3 A e R PR | 3 [ T Pap— i S B AT | OMAHA. RoH QAR g8 388 o o 3 o 8 onlis g i 0 g.ol: BRR A 0 T o ou 3333?8‘:3 T ball: .' ;.l.rlm.- Dc-v-r Wins Again. July 90.—The locals w th m.r ht e by defeating a"m- In a fealureless game here wfi" Moskimon, Denver's lnln proved ‘I-ul( Io N ; REE. Denver IEEEEREE o Dep Molica "2, 0 0 o081 1 WRer.. - sont Den Motass, Lobeo E o Hanbon. Peoria Loses Another, MILWAUKEE, July 30.—Milwaukes had 1‘1#1. trouble 'ln dgeposing of Peorta todey, o 1. tchen by Gating, who plays short for Mil. features, Attendance, 5% Ill'lllle‘ 8820000008 eoria 000010000-186 Bnuriu. Milwaul Mnl and Lucla; Peoria, Jones and St Joe Beats Kansas Oity. bus RIS B o vt winning Attendance, Ioou hAMlly. thalr Knnn. C?d. at 8t J Denver, llnv-uku at GAMES iN NATIONAL LEAGUE Brookiyn Team Gets TRevenge on Pit by Winning Sec- Game of Series, July W-Tne Brookiyn @ame today an Qg{. lgg‘:o nullfetta; on BROOKLYN, R fad 'Y:Z LR ».r& i o "tour mmn’g . "lk Wins Game, YORK, lnu u o bs -nur- E‘:""‘wm...v.%fi’?‘ffi'fnfi 1t 0.4 [N 0 i %2 ¥ ie H i1 01 4 i 13 i} i1 L : SRy o1 base on comes almost a Yeast by the In- troduction of Gold Top Bottled beer. The stimulating effect is #0 mild, the refreshing sleep which follows Its use just be- fore retiring fortifies one for the duties of the morrow, Jetter Brewing Co. So. Omaha, Neb. 'Phese 8. Omabs Oftice, 'Phone 1542, LEE MICHELL, Wholesale Dealer, 1013 Mata, Co. Blufts. 'Phone 8. Now iy hit: Chieago Takes Two trom Bosten. N, July 80.—Boston lost two games doday through inability to con- !e Vih the ball. In the fiest game m down to two hits an § ln only tnmmnwmn Jor four. In pecond game was hit hard, but brillant fleld prolon, the me to “hicago batted in thirteen Innings, when two runs. Scores: > " L e — 0000000 0-0 0000100 0-1 bases: Blagie, Dobbs, Chance, Doti- ble “‘th Lowe to C) First base on B it Willle, 6 HIt b pltched ball: ?n Btruck out: By WHI u by Taylor, 2 Time: 1:40. Umpire: § Cooley, 1f Tenn olphh-ClnelllM'—l on acoount of rain. Standing of the Teums. game postpo; Plaves. Won. Lost. P.C. 81 61 - 758 w B k] a2 a1 508 E ] 4 A% B 6 43 8 a0 % 2 .8 Pitiapen !:l“‘ e Sideag0 & Boster, taburg. cago at Boston, Cincinnatt at rmmup\: IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wolfe's Effective Pitching at Critical Times Defeats Columbus at Kansas Oity. HKANS. tive piic) Himes, cn-r. July 80.—Wolfe's effec- tical times won the tr vu hit gately only -lx e hits were bunched. Both perfectly. Attendance, 800. W but &l heocomses” ccoscescs L Viok. ; P %‘l‘flt‘n and lll- m!u"fi' tE’ ed poorly in the Blicamwanamdl BloronSuans Bl Sunom 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 800 1 Toledo, 4. fl.nninn Mot EE inow, uml u olr Lundblcn,ll & HI! by pnchea Gromus, Elfllel out: By “Jac by Mook, 8 by Lundd 1.""Double’ plays: el unmm.a) Binith, o Graffus’ o urner. ts: Dungén, G. McBride, ohiebeck. n o, bases: Milwaukee, 11 ‘oledo, Time: 2:0. Umpire: Ebrizht. AL Bt Pul—ez Bl lanapolis game At Minneapoiis — Minneapolis-Loulavills Ssme postponed; rain. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. o8 g 67 ] 4 39 “ 42 4“0 “ o 7 : 83 61 307 G .l Il. t Minneapolis, ul, olado at Mil- Loul wi v%\l'umw‘ ntl(uuu AMERICAN ~ LEAGUE GAMES Cleveland Wins an Execiting Poste poned Game from Chicago im the Ninth F'l!cl . ior "Cleveland, 1M t [ ln wratl o "the Baitl gmlfluo Leama did yot arrive until § b m Atten w‘ll late and Thoney took o E S oo .-'r £ ol ccccoccsan! wnnoouesnt .n‘.....u...l' on bases: Biruck out: By Time: 1:40. Um- Standing of the Teams. Played. 'ol. Lost. P.C. 8 “ b “a » - 5o 4 o .58 g3 2 5 a1 m £ “ 4 : ashi at Dclra‘l. Em-nn at éhlm. Mn\phh at Bt Not Superior at Fairbury. UR Nb July 0. lal.)— LTARETRE M Bt “u{ y the tors. Bcore: nv-n runs to two irbury l“,.m. g Wayne Wa -n ylays Bancroft. BANCROFT, N 3. —(Special Tele- w.yno i o o ks te it e, Sor marrant Harvey. Fletcer. " Leaguers Blockade Sioux. _QNAWA. In July ®.—(Special Telegram ) THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY JULY 81, 1002, muddy diamond and in the rain. Game Was called at end of the Afth inning. Bat- teries: Onawa, Plumm and Friese; Sloux City, Mine and Gamel. Umpire: Riudeson. FAST WORK OF DOHERTYS \ men Do Not Engage in Tennis Tourney at Longw bt Play with Each Other. LONGWOOD, Mass., July F. or H. L. Doherty, ‘the Englishmen, ha fesuiar games in the tennis tournament ere today, but they played a couple of sets with each other, during which they showed some of the fastest tenmis seen in this country for some time. Tomorrow morn- ing:they will play another of their double matches against Neeley and Wilbar in the eastern champlonship serfes and by Friday will probably meet with Larned and Ware. The best match today was between W. J. Clothier of Philadelphia and Richard Btevens of Hoboken, Clothier winning three ts. Tomorrow Clothier will meet Irving nfhz in the lower half of the semi-finals, While Holcombe Ward plays Leo” Ware 1 e up) The lull'nun?nl will also be enlivened to- morrow by the appearance of the Wrenn brothers, D. and George L., and the pair are down for two good matches, with & chance of meeting the Doherty brothers on Baturday. Relul(l Longw 20.—Neither R aingles, third round: Leonlrd b!nt H H. White, 2-6, Fourth round: H \\ ard beat C. 3; 1. t_beat H. o o o 8-6, 6-3, 6-4. doubles, champlonship, firat ound: Horton and Codman Warner 0-8, 7-5, 6-2. Defl\ll!nd Beaver ha; ?m and Beott, 6-0 \ dfi t.beat Kuya e Fase and Lasned a% 6-2; Neely and Wilbar beat T. B. nd C. B. Plimpton, dadicap_singles second_round: C. Wilbar (scratch W Leonara (s by default; E. F. Morrill beat J. C, fle!null I -4; G. Wb Biagden (ncru'u{{. Perry (scratch) beat Tal 61, 68 Third ro e E. 6-2, 7 5. Keyes, Leo: J. Llomler ben R. Neeley t G. D, beat 46, 64, 6-0; L. ant (scratch),’ 6-6, )\I f lfi) M!mnn 4“\ '6-2, 6-4: beat F. 8. Daniel (i), nings (half 15 beit (seratch), 6-0, 6-1. RIFLE COMPETITION BEGINS Infantry Marksmen of Department of Missourt Start Prelimi- - nary Firing. NTW. T Warner Reports from the infantry competition of the Department of the Missouri re- celved at army = headquarters yesterday afternoon give the results of the first day’s work, which, with the firing today, is preliminary to the regular competition which will open Friday. The work yester- day was at known distances, 200 and 300 yards in the morning and 600 and 600 2 in the afternoon. The possible score is 200 in the known distance com- petition for the day. The highest score yesterday was 155, made by Bergeant H. A. Celkers of Company K, Sixth Infantry. Of the competitors from the Twenty- second infantry, the highest score was made by Sergeant Adam Ulmer of Com- pany A. In the score which follows, the first twelve names are from the Sixth in- fantry, the mext dozen from the Twenty- second and the last five from the First ineers, the men represent- in their alphabeticai order from A to M. Score: Serg. Haliman.....118 Corporal Foster....137 Pvt. Dinwiddle..... 72 Private Sheehey...119 +Serg. Chambers... .. Bergeant Orsek....16 .. 8 Pvt. McMillian, .Serg. McEachin 10 io Corp. Finley. 30 Corp. Zarodsk: 55 Sergeant Boec! 07 Pvt. Coventry. 13 erg. Costello. 08 Corporal Garve: % Private oonflel Pvt. FARNSWORTH LOSES AGAIN Nebraska Cham is Defeatéd in Third Round of Tennis Singles, MINNEAPOLIS, July 30.—R. D. Little of Orange, N. J., tri-state and southern cham- mon, played in the first round of doubles t the Northwestern Tennis tournament at Beep Haven todny, and with L. H. Wald- ner of Chicago-wan g set. C. Gammetl, a Chicago expert, went down 'to defeat before Newhall of Minneapolis in the singles this afternoon. Results: Third round, singles: L. H, Waldner of Chicago beat R. Striek- 1and of White Bear, Minn., 6-4, 6 George K. Belden defeated E, K. Farns- worth of Grand Island, Neb., 6-1, 68, 6-2, E. M. Ashcraft of Chicago beat' F. N. Jayne, 7-5, 6-4. C. 8. Peters of Chicago having won from beaten b N. , 64, Llttle naving beaten P. Burwell, 61, 6:0, R, J. Hunt of Alameda, Cal, beat Ward c. Burton, 6-2, 6-0, 6-2, étt of Chicago beat J. Fleming of 4 noqum Minn., 6-3, 6-2, and then defeated Graves of White Bear, Minn., 64, l- Fourth round, singles: Norman Newhall of Minneapolls beat C. Garnett of Chicago, 6-4, Doubles: Little and Waldner beat Strick- 1ang 4nd. Bterm, 65 64, 63 RAIN STOPS TENNIS PLAYERS Only Ome Mateh Finished and One Well Started When Storm Broke, Last night's storm again caused a post- ponement of play in the local tennis tour- rament at the Omaha Field club. -Before the rain began, however, two matches had been started and one of ‘these was brought to & conclusion, C. H. Young defeating F, 8, Loomis in tiie first round, with a seors e ulnsr Intyre and A. Scribner in the secon: Melntyre, who had won hi game was between George Mo- round. win again without great culty, Scribner commenced to score right from the start and when the rain drove them from the courts each man had seven games to his credit. This match will be finished tonight and he balance of the, rrulrlm scheduled for yesterday evening will be carried out it the Fain hold: ‘he courts' last night were {h ‘excellent Condition_ and" the appearance from the clubhouse had been greatly im- the mowing of the grass to the west of the courts proved b south an Eighth Round of Ches: HANOVER, July 80.—Th the international ch ment began today with the §xperts paired in the following order: Pillsbury against Gottschall, Janowski against Cohn, Barale- ben againsf Levin, Napler againsi Mason Tournament, ighth round of ters’ tourna- Atkins against Swiderskl, Gunsberg against Poplel, Wolf against 'Mieses, Marshall aguinst Olland and Techigorin against suacmln. Pillsbury e r dlsposed of the player. Gottschall, in the morning and Wolf beat Mieses, while Guns- nt down before Poplel. The Hardle- an and Levin and hlp and Mason games were drawn. Motermen Win, Tho motormen of the Street Rallway com- yesterday ran away with nine of Phior Donanue's bluecoats in & game of ball at.Vinton Street park, drubbing them to the tune of 15 to 4. The policemen laid their defeat chiefly t6 the fact 8f their in- experience in the use of such big clubs as the street car men insisted on employing, The minions of law were unable to hit the ball except to knock ¢ Ha' | ey St s Kelih refereea ‘the &) (oA} Ferre Haute—Terrs Haute, 5; Rock- or At' Bloomington—First game: ton, O Ced: r r Cedar_Rapi Bloonsington” A( Evansville—Davenport, §; zv-uvmo. Rock Island, 1. ! At Decatur—Decatur Templemore Winner. LONDON, July 30.—Templemore won the Goodwood plate (handicap of 80 soyerel distance l'o miles Goodwood teday. Crown lflu-rl’y wit] IAMI up, was second snd by J. H T e, Seonmady 141 | Junu xg 5 o, Bere. r§\mrym o Mlmn1 came in third, Ten horses ran, R Lancer won the Bussex stakes (of 35 sovereigns each, with 500 soverelgns added, for S.yearoills, distance ohe ik 8t Riavels, Martin vp, ran d_heat for second place with R 8. Slevers' famous flly, Scepter, whn started with odds on. FINE RACING AT COLUMBUS Racers Make a New W For SixsHeat Race. Record COLUMBUS, O., July 30.<Eighteen hard fought heats were decided on the second day of the Columbus grand circuit meetin and the racing was the most sensation: ever witnessed over the local track. The 2:09 pacers made a world’s record for the six-heat race, the average time for the six miles being exactly 2:06. Three heals of this race were paced on Monday and when the event was taken up today Fred B. Wedgewood had two heats to his credit and Captain Sphynx one. Wedgewood was n even money favorite over the flfld tut @ 0id not have his usual speed, and Dan K. took thres straight heats and the race. The race was the first on the card and the track was still heayy on the inside, owing to the hard rains of yesterday. The horses were compelled to go long miles and under the circumstances Dan R.'s first heat In 2:06% was equal to a mlile in 2:05 or better, He pl(‘ed the last quarter in the sixth heat "lie 12 trot went through seven heats, each of which was bitterly fought. Leola was the favorite at $60 to $60 for the fleld of seven. was oo Taue fob her, hd she eouid mot {Ql up again. Dan T. always a contender fter the first heat, won the fourth. Then Hudson uncovere the roan 4-year-old mare Hawthorne, who had lald up the first three heats,'and won the next three and the race, making a record of 2:12i. Leola made a bid for first money in the final heat, but was out trotted by Haw- thorne in the tel The blind alllon Rhythmic, winner of the M. & M. stake, out classed his field in {he £5,000 stake for 2:28 trotters and won as he pleased. The General, from the Ketcham farm, was played for the place, but brok j | hopelessly In the third heat ana was di tanoe The 2:2%5 pace, two in three heats, went to Pearl Lester, after J. C. T. had taken the first heat. Junfor, ‘the even money favorite, was not prominent until the last heat, when he failed to catch the Lester mare. The 2:19 trot was postponed until tomor- row after Ella Lee and Miss Johnson had each taken a heat. It was announced to- day that Myron McHenry will drive the unbeaten pacer, Dan Patch, 2:08%, a mile, to beat 2:013%, the record of his sire, Joe Patchen, on the final day of the meéting, next Safurday. Summaries: Pacing, 2:0 class, purse $5,000 (three Lieats on llnndny) Dan R,, s.g., by Tosco Junior, plam léy Cglonel Hunt (8tah) 3 Captain Sphynx, Llu!hllnr Dapne D Prince D! rect. . 8 (Kenney) 5 h. (Me- blk Lou \;Z\Ilhn b. Time: 2:06%, 2:06%, 12 clulbnurle $2,000: ay. dam *Lady o ix ] m. (Saunders) (Hudson) Leola, b. Dan T, Border, b Lydard) Bele Kusar, b, m. (R Lady Thi bl m. (Ken-~ - aommn P —esrers ..‘ wosea K.IW‘J& 21!% 2:13y, 2: 2:16%. Trotting, 2:23 class, a9, purse 30,000 kiand ‘Baron, Lauretta, ch, ‘m. (Middleton) Altreq Star, br. h. (Cahilh . b. y 2123, 2:13%. " class, purse $1200, two In fhres Heata: Pearl Tester, b. m., by Ithuriel, dam Bessle L. (Sneal 611 %, Ty b. b Cratn 124 Hiek whno. br. 233 442 3658 S e clags, purse $1,20, two In Miss Johnson, h. by Robert Divers, dlm by Oenlfll Glrfleld (Benson). m.,,by Denter Prince ( Brigham % Baron Bell, 1 . (Hudson). Jack, b. & (Stuart ot Jim Fenton, br. g. (Pluen-an). Boteey Rous, b. m. QWillin) Thomboy, ar o§nf 4 ey Time: In Sou At Memphis—Memphls, 8; Birmingham, 1. At Little Rock—Little Rock-Atlanta game postponed; rain. At New 'Orleans—New Orleans, 10; Chat- tanooga, 1. At Bhreveport — Shreveport - Nashville game postponed; rain. JUST CAME UP ON BUSINESS aomasee - Senator Dietrich and Ohairman Lindsay Pay Omaha Fly- ing Visit. Senator C. H. Dietrich of Hastings and H. C. Lindsay of Pawnee, chairman of the state central republican ¢ommittee, are at the Iler Grand hotel. They arrived late yesterday afternoon and in his room last evening Senator Dietrich said: “This visit of ours in Omaha is not political, but of a purely business nature. We shall go back some time tomorrow to Lincoln for we are both pretty busy. I expect to remain so through the summer, as there is much to do in pension, rural delivery and general matters. We came from Lincoln, but I do not know if the governor is planning to come to Omaha, nor, in fact, anything about his plans.” Our Life-Saving Stations. Since the organization 6f the life-saving service In 1871, over $100,000,000 worth of property has been saved, and almost 107.- 000 persons rescued. This is cerialnly convineing proof of the importance of these stations. There le also convineing proof in the wonderful record of cures behind the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the medicine that positively cures heart- burn, Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and malaria, fever and ague. It you have never tris do so today. RESULT OF LABOR DISPUTE Merritt DI rages Trades and is Promptly kY George Un George Merritt, an expressman living at 1509 Lake street, is the complaining wit- ness against C. C. Merriam In a charge of assault preferred last evening. The trouble occurred late in the afternoon on Douglas street, where Merriam knocked Merritt down, causing the head of the latter to strike the pavement with enough force to cause an ugly scalp wound. Mer- ritt was stitched up at the police station. It s sald that the ult grew from a slur against the trades unions on the part of Merritt. MIXED HIS DRUG AND BOOZE Edward M Very Nearly Crosses Dark River as Result of Mistake. The surgeons at the police station had yesterday afternoon to tide Edward Mar- tin over the effects of an overdose of cocaine by the administration of hyper- dermic stimulants and other measures. Martin, who was somewhat intoxicated, measured out more of the drug than he intended, and when he began to feel il he suspicioned the cause and came for med- teal ald. Awful Loss ef Lire Follows neglect of throat and lung dis- eases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures such troubles or no pay, 0c, §1.00, 2|the car at Eleventh and Douglas thought he was safe from sunstroke. ulous for five hours, and at times his. life was { person whose stomach and bowels are in ba liable to be sunstruck iw temperature that would be harmless under normal Stomach and bowels full of festering, fermenting refuse that forms acids and gases, raise the heat of the body and Scientisty have found that natives ol the South Sea Islands, living on laxative fruit, bananas, cocoanuts, bread-fruit, have a temperature 20 degrees lower than that of white ut their foo found in years of experience, that a CASCARET Candy Cathartic taken at bed-time every night will keep the body clean and ceo inside all day, and forms a safe and thoroughly reliable form conditions. SUNSTROKE INSURANCE When the summer’s heat gets about 80 degrees, you are liable to be sunstruck any time you are out in the sun, unless you take the proper precautions. Sev- eral years ago, the writer of thu whe has spent much of his life in the tropics, One da! he collapsed, remained uncon- That's all there is to it. blood many degrees, men who are careless a sunstroke insurance. @ (!wnrrd of. As a matter of fact, shape in the summer time, ig or their bowels, It has been Bet for the Bowela. All drugglsts, foc, age, ge. Never soid la bulk. The mul.. tablet stamped e aranteed to cure or your m Semple and n..nn free. Address hicago er New “ WALTON GETS OUT OF JAIL Widew Belents, Pays the Oosts and Embes- sloment Oase i Dismissed, COUNTY ATTORNEY IS HARD TO PLEASE Demurs at First to Dropping the Prosecution, but Mrs. Thompuon ‘ Faints the Point i ‘Won. Mrs. Blizabeth Thompson and Thomas V. ‘Walton, sweethearts, united Tuesday morn- ing after a separation of almost & year, have gone to Courcil Bluffs, where Tommy was released from custody. Constable Baird of Council Bluffs arrived in Omal bout 10 o'clock with a cruel warrant oharging Walton with embezzle- ment, the same that was issued at the re- quest of Mrs, Thompson Tuesday when she had her dander up and before she had listened to what Walton told her at their conference in the city jall Tuesday night. When the constable and Walton reached streets to go to the Bluffs, Mrs. Thompson, the much loving,' a little winded, but still in the ring, was immediately behind them. They boarded the car and so did she. They alighted at the jail and she did likewlse. Walton is still there and Mrs. Thompson is dividing her time between the.jall and the county prosecutor’s office. Tommy {s Released, Walton was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Carson yesterday afternoon on a complaint charging him with embezszling $1,896. Mrs. Thompeon pleaded for his re- lease, saying she only wanted Tommy and didn’t care for the dirty money. Prosecu- tor Kimball was obdurate Infl n l||] M “Thompson isiniej. When siie o stored Kimball agreed that if no charge is pending against Walton in Omaha he would agree to dismiss the prosecution. He would not e anybody's word for It and 1 ted that Mre. Thompson a wrl state ment from her Omaha attorneys to thid effect. Later Mrs. Thempson sstisfied the demands of Prosecutor Kimball, pald the costs and Walton wgs released from custody. They went to the Grand hotel, where each took rooms. They dined togetfier, but neither one woflld hlk. a M(M! of ‘thel Puture plans. B e A WELL KNOWN ALBANY MAN Recommends Ch in’'s Coll Cholera and Inarrhoea Remedy. About elghteen months ago Mr. W, 8. Manning of Albany, N. Y., widely known in trade circles as the representative of the , was suffering from a of diarrhoea. “I tried Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy,” he says, “and obtained immediate relief. I cheerfully recommend this medi- cine to those similarly affifcted.” ELECTRICITY ON A RAMPAGE 4 Haystacks Bombarded t Lightning Dur- a Storm. Yesterday evening's electric storm was a ball cartridge affair, three houses and a haystack within the city being struck be- tween 7 and 8 o'clock. The house at 1014 South Twenty-fifth street, occupied by El- mer H. Freeman and owned by Carl Berks man, wag the first to get a bunch-of light- ah The chimney was thrown down, some shingles tern loose and & fire started. The fire department were summoned, but t total damage will not exceed $25. Anoth house to be set on fire was the story-and- a-half frame dwelling of Thomas Magrane at 3624 ard street, The Magranes we! able, however, to extinguish this blaze fore the arrival of the firemen, A damage of about $10 resulted. The two-story brick house of J. C. Howard at 3642 Farsam street was the worst daémaged, a $50 fire following the flash of lightn! The hay- stack used to be on ‘a lot at Fifth and Locust. streets. In each of these houses the occupants escaped without Injury. It you have no appetite for your meals something wrong with your digestion, liver or bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters cleanses aod strengthens the stomach, purifies the bowels and creates appetite, vigor and cheerfulnet GET AFTER A CHICAGO FIRM Workers Camp on Trall of pany Which They Have Under the Ban. 8. Grimbolt of Chicago, representative of Local union No, 134, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, came to Omaha yesterday and met with the electrici workers of the city at Labor temple la ght. His mission here was to see it the D. H. Burnham company, architects of Chicago, had any “jobs” on in Omaha. The firm is under the ban of the union electrical workers and the lat- ter are waging a fight against it. The Burnbam people have no work in process here and Mr. Grimbolt leaves to- day for other western and northwestern citles, going directly to Lincoln, to make stmilar investigations. Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. Order trom H. May & Company R STV, b il b Bt il — e -——_—_—___“_— tt or address July 14th to 3ist, 1902. Round tm‘mn Omaha, $17.90. Detightiul place. . BLOOD POISON| ur- WHEN WHAT Many have pimpl | S ores' 15 the ’mP“"""‘ R £l Bola onty "5y | riiag & MeConnell Drug Co., it u,‘ ge Sts., n'.!‘ G.o'ahs f"nl Men ins tlll dnyl “Man wants but litsie here below™ Said a morbid poet long years ago, I'm prone to doubt that ancie nt sage When I look at The Bee's great “‘'Want Ad” page. GALIFORNIA AND BACK $45 July 29, August 2 to 10. Standard Sleepers and Tourist Cars Daily. Spe- cial Train will leave Omaha 7 p. m., Lincoln 8:30 p. m., Fairbury, 10:00 p. m., ; August 4. For itinerary, Sleeping Car Berths, etc., call City Ticket Office, | i323 Farnam Sireei, Gmaha. M5 UNION PACIFIC to California and Return August 2 to 10 Three Trains Daily. Only Line Running Through Trains from Omaha. 16 Hours Quicker Than Any Line. TICKET OFFIOE sHERMAN & WCONNELL DRUG co., Corner Bfxteenth and Dodge streets, Onaha