Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1902, Page 5

FIRST FROM DENVER EASILY Omaha Wallops the Grislies Like They Were Only Pug Degs. VISITORS OUTPLAYED IN ALL RESPECTS McOloskey's Curves of the P Sort and Alloway's Too Deep fo! ntaineers to Do It must be that mountain alr. Can't think of any other reason why Denver should beat Omaha—that is, it the article of ball exhibited by the Miners at Vinton Street Park yesterday is to be taken as a fair sample of thelr work. The locals played the whole game—played all areund their opponents from the Rockles and had just started round again when the curtain fei It was good revenge which Papa Biil's Rangers took on Packard's aggrega- tion for the games extorted from the Ne- braskans out in Denver, but it was such easy picking that the révenge was rather insipid than sweet. Many people who saw' yesterday's game wondered how even high altitude could enable Parke Wilson and his comrades to defeat Omaha, but certainly nothing els but high altitude could do it. Omaha started in to get runs in the sec- ond inning and scored in every subsequent inning except the fourth and sixth. Den- ver copped & run in the fifth and another in the ninth. Genins, Dolan and Gonding plucked the batting laurels for the home team, with Frank leading the trio. The veteran center flelder quit with a pair of good, clean two-baggers to his credit and another hit into lefc fleld, on which he made third base by a fumble of Ramey’ Hickey and Alloway both scored on the drive and Frank later trotted home him- welf. Gon, ' Timely Tr Gonding, ke Genins, put in his hits when they did the most good. It was in that eventful third inning; Stone had punched one down the third base line, too hot to be handled; Delan. took a rib-roaster and walked, and Thomas drew four wide ones. Johnnie Gonding nafled the first good ball that Mr. McCloskey had to spare and it went whizzing out Into deep right fleid. By the time Frisk had returned it to the dlamond ,Gonding was on third and the other three base ‘rufiners were home, n ting four runs. Alloway pitched a splendid game. The eight hits which Denver managed to get were harmless, as they were kept scattered, except in one instance, when Jones swiped & two-bagger and was followed by Frisk with a single, sending 1n & run. Alloway failed to pass or hit a batter and made five of them fan the air, He was supported in superb shape, but one error being charged to the home team, and that was a trivial ome, Frisk and Dundon were able to cash Alloway in for a pair of bits. Attendance, 8,000, Bcore: E E ETEOARRSLARE 1 L™ PO Slonmrwnncsl D‘llhln!y. ... utoll; ef. Bl - aE T wlococheoncol ol commmocon nlconsscssc® 2l onnowctinnd M cationcooud Blarwarocce? Blwcnwwcous? 1 -1 0 le?2 Two- ™ JD) S on i oo Tom oo ° ; Denver, 1. \Indon. Jones. one, Alloway. !uvnrt. ases on Btruck out: By 3 Ififl on bases: ime: 1:30. Um- Bac- ‘Stolen Strauss. Kid Pussles the Saints. KANBAS CITY. Aug tL—Kunsas City because the were won pfl yers unable to wlu Nichols' delivery. Attend- 460, Bcore: 1384888 1 000 ance, oty N ty, -ln m. Jot ;i. éfid‘nn ¥ Brewers Shut Out I) (l By S ol Mliwaukes ‘eoria .. 0 0 0 0 BI"..“.I Mjlwauks 3 Feorta, Hare and pire: RHE, 00 771 000140 hol- and Mes. ru. aukee shut . 8coy RHB. 0000 %330 00000030 yjormatedt ana rl-n Drops th nnt. OINES, Aug. n.—D.‘ Moines won go- Colorado Springs ternoon In thc t game of the oeties. sk Bas e b teh from start to finish. Atten ance, o teries: otnes, d Cnlorldu s‘:flnn. ll:l)‘«e - nll ng of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. ol e 100 Drn'v"olt Omaha, Peoria o 4 fluun{. 0 Soies _ Motnes, Bt. Joseph at Ka Lad Day T is ladies’ flli at Vinton Street 2k 220 S Suendah W ese two l.‘lll h\ lhtl cllY ful’ lh. The home team cume back, e el prayin "5\'"‘1'"1“"' Ld D ¥ n‘h t aha, as the Tt lost ts in Denver on its last visit to o city. Denver may be expected !o pity fast ball In every game while he may be counted on to play ster. “Tri-Socker Jakie” in New Rol It looked like old tln- yesterda, ton Street '?ll; Socker Jakie’ of the diamond. 'l‘h 'ov-r. ! straighte: ourves is mnln the H as um that 3 ha’&ln the ds " aved” bl o i e et et ‘There was a large lI tion collect of lh. old-time fans present, and they gave { Cinctnnati " -nn. ' “Jakie" a cordial reception. He was al- ways popular in Omaha and other cities In the circult as a player, and It he Weeps up his present gait as umpire will be just as popular in the new role. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Errorles Game, but tors Are Easily the Vietors. G0, Aug. IL—In an efroriess game and a pitchers’ battie for elght innings the yisitors found Willlams for four bunched hits in the ninth. Attendance, 1,000 Score PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO. R.H.0 H > = scsscsscenm ghis, uhleiflly: Wol- ennin truck out: “Bases on bails: Hit with bail: ‘mpire: Cantilion, Thielman Loses for Red CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.—Thielman's wild- ness accounted for the defeat of the Cin- cinnatls today. He allowed eight bases on balls. Delsel, who caught for Brooklyn, is a local amateur catcher, Farrell hurt his thumb and Ahern is sick. BEwing was steady enough, but was hit very hard. The home team railied in the latter part of the ame, but could not overcome the lead. ttendance, 1,600. Score: 7. Bacrifice hit verton to Dou By Willlams, Oft Willfam Barry. 8 to CINCINNATIL R.H.O. o > = © Corsoran, © Maloney, It o B ¢ Gl ermoonumed ormonness! » T *Phiilips - Tota! *Batted for Ewing in ninth. Brooklyn 12011100 17 00010002 14 Two-base hits: Beckley, Donovan, Home Beymour. BStolen bases: Beckley, Dahien. Double play: Beckley, un-lll!led First base on balls: Off Thielman, § Donovan, 2. Hit by pitched bail: By Thiel- man, 1. 'Struck out: By Thielman, 1; by Donoyan, 8. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Brown and Irvin. Pittsburg and New Vork Divide. PITTSBURG, Aug. 21.—It was an even spiit on the double-header today. In the first game Leever was given excellent sup- port and kept the few hits widely ltnl- tered. Phlll‘rnll support was very in the second game and his team coul nolaa‘ with McGinnity when hits were nees Attendance, 4,420, Score, first NEW YORK. AE Leever, b. Totals Pittsbul New Y;‘k Earned run: Pllubur', 1. Two—hna hits: el', Leever. Three-bat I(s Leach, on Sl onconcosok 12 | oriisdmananD, EHPeastansdd wlesssannee ®oloas e z 3 S - 3 - b ZI0 Beore, second game: NEW YORK. i onown) W wmnomsesionill ol encorcosw. @l mmronoowaRd = Blonsasinosd g b 1 0010 0 000 0-1 New York, 4. Two-base Bresnahan, Smith. - Three. Bresnanan, Liuder (). Sacri larke, McGraw, McGinnity. Stolen blIa Bresnahan. ouble plays: Zimmer ‘to Conroy, Zimmer to Ritchey, Bmith to McGann. Firs n balls: Off Phillippl, 1; off l(cGInnI( 3 2. Hit by pitcher: Brodle. Another Even Break st St. Louls. ST, JOU1S, Aug, 21.-Boston and 8 Louis played another double-header again did they break even. Thare ‘we . no features to elther game. Al(' mdance, cluding 12,000 school children, 1 Sc ° 11 Hoammnonte et T8 smesemees: =4 Struck ou 14" on b st 2 cumnnwnmnnd < 'wo-base hits rrell to Tira to Farrell, ‘arreil to Buhonr Stolen 1ld lall ch: O'Nell, ‘Off O'Nell, 1; oft Ma- ball: l, llrnek out: By O'N Iuod third I 4 Tme: l“ Ulnlflr Standing of the T .. P’IIM ‘Won. Lost. P.C. kS 48 ttsburg . g‘ okl)’g hicago &nfi‘m‘mu Louls Phllldtl h New York , Brook- Iy e Bfasburs, Pmufiaxpm. &' Ginoin- Ten Innin SPENCER, Nel cer ball team rounds i’ Hott" Tucsda: u n Holt Tuesda; Score of € 10§ In favor 3t Bpe L —{Bpesial »~The 'm I o la le ulting in a at the Au play GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Seabold Helps Philadelphia Do Things to §t. Louils in Loosely Gam: PHILADELPHIA, A 21 team bunched hits on IYD(' in the sixth and seventh innings today and won the second me of the series. Powers twisted e in_running the bases and was to retire. Attendan ~The home ST. Lous R THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1902. Plank. Thre: Seibold vl Seibold, Home Burket\, Fultz, Double plays on, Anderson 8t. Louls, 7; on balls: Off truck out: Ry Passed ball Time: 1:50. wers, ani Philadeiphia, Harper, 2; off § Harper, 2; by 4 Powers, Wild pitch: Farper Umplre: Sheridan Baltimore Wins by a Rally, BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.—By better all around work ‘the Baltimore American league team won today from Detroit a the visitors had been presented with seemed 1o be a commanding lead. was put out of the game for disputing a decision. Attendance, 1,19, Score BALTIMORE DETROIT. RH.0AR( R MeFarid, et Katoll, =] RO Totals . *Batted for Sievers in fourth. Baltimore ........01201200 %% Detroit .. N 04010000 05 Sacrifice hit: Gleason. Two-base hita: Holmes, Buelow. Double play: to Gleason to Beck. First on bail Slevers, 1; offt- Katoil, 2. Struck out: Katoll, 1; by Muillen, Left on bases: Baltimore, 9; Detroit, 5. Passed ball: Rob- Inson. Wild pitch: Katoll Time: 1:45. Umpire: Connolly. Bean-Eaters Arrive Late. BOSTON, Aug. 21.—Joss went to pleces in the elghth inning after having pitched superbly.” Dineen never let up. Barent's running catch of )t hit was the fea- ture. Attendance, 4, Score: BOSTON. CLEVELAND. > s = > ] swlussesases” Gleason, 1t.. BaiFi comsceX A pelococarsus ?o*r 2l curmmnncad sl omorononeR Ii Three-base Stahl. Double ys: Parent to Ferris, Hickman to Goc Bases on balls: Off Joss, k : By Joss, Wild. pitch: Joss. : O'Laughiin, Delehanty Does the B WASHINGTOMP Aug. 2. — Delehanty's b&l"n‘ practically won today's game for ‘Washington. The v ors could not con- nect with the bnll when men were on bases. Attendance, 2,253, ore: WASHINGTON. C“lCAOO Smwon® Kelater, xb—n wwwomod amannncocod e - B Bl eerermmomekS | nomuwoncon? £l oluncsorssen %l onuanuuwand alonros B Totals ... Washington . Chicago .. Washington, 2; Chicago, 3. Delehanty @ Ryan, Strang, Home runs: Stolen base: Double play: Orth to Ely. on balls: Off Orth, 1; off Callahan, By_Orth, 2; by Callal 1 Washington, 4; Chicago, 9. wiptres: Johnstone and Car- Chicago Clevelana .. ashington . Baltimore L Cleveland at Boston, Chi- cago at Washington, St. Louls at Philadel more. phia, Detroit at Louisville Wins at Greenwood. Lomsvn.u: Neb., Aug. 21.—(Spectal.)— layed ‘at the Modern Wosdrmien S ot s v Greenwood” yesterday for a purse of 0. Loulsville won by & core of 7 to § after a hard game. Green- wood had Buckner, the Havelock twirlor, in the box. Score: Greenwood .0 1000121 0§ Loulsviile 300020110—712; Batteries: Loulsville, Masters and Carte: Greenwood, Buckner 'and Burks. _Struck out: By Buckner, 7; by Masters, 9. Umplre: Ea Clement. MeCook Loses on Errors. M'COOK, Neb.,, Aug. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—McCook 'lost the last game of a series of four to Fairbury today by a too imposing array of errors. This gives Fair- bury three out of the four. Score: H.B. «001130012-8¢84 McCook .000200400-6813 Batterles: Falrbury, Teel and LaFrance; McCook, Moore and Doane. Two-base hi Doane. " Struck out: By Teel, 5; by Moore, arned runs: McCook, 3; Fairbury, 0. Umpire: Patton. Falrbury . Minden Drubs Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 21.—(Speclal Tele- am.)—Minden won another easy game rom Hastings today by a score of 14 to 1. Harl Alexander saved Hastings from a shutout by smashing out a three-bag the ninth innin; astings was playing at a great disadvantage on account of the Joss of several fast players. - Gaines and Moore were the battery for Minden and Waunek and Mase for Hastings. Umpire: Appleton. Leaguers 'r-ke o ONAWA, Ia., 21.—(Speclal_ Tele- gram. A AR aemin't leaguers and Blencoe g‘l{ed a rather Interesting game of base at Athletic plrk today, Onawa wlnnlnr by a score of 2 t The batting of Me- Allister was the f!llu" He made three hits out of four times at bat. Batteries Onawa, Brown and Hollls; Blencoe, Me: cure and Shea. Umylre. Paine. Norfolk Wins in the Fourteent KEARNEY, N!b Aug. 21— eclal Tele- am.)-The second same of bul or orfolk and Kearney playe was warmly contested by it took Oh]h fourteen innings to decide t: yistor and Rorrolkwon out™ e acore was 4 to 3. Batteries: Norfolk, J. Welk! nd G “Welking: Kearney, Saléne and Burmin Umplre: Btadelman from Blencoe, At Davenport—Davenport, Terre Haute, At Rockford—Decatur, 8; Rockford. At Rock Island—Rock Illln‘;lc 1; Blnzom. Inflnn 0. At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Evansville, 1-0. Shickley L to Gemeva. GENEVA, Neb, Aug. 21.—(Speclal.)—The base ball snmn here yesterday between Ehickley and Geneva was won by the home team, 11 to 7. Raplds, 0 In the Ameri Asnocta; Games today: Milwaukee at ' Minneapolls, Toledo at Indlanapolis. Colu ville, Kansas City at St. pagl " Southern Associat Birmingham, 4: Nashville, 0. Chattanooga, 7; Atlanta, i. With the Bowlers. The fat and lean men had a co ten ping at the Gate City alleys jaat m ::; the fats did not weigh quite enoug) Brunke . Bengele Sheldon Francisco . Lehman . Huntington Emery . August Race Meet at Battle Creek. LE CREEK, Neb. Au Battle Creek Driving ation was or V. Losey is presid r and T. Morris s judge’s stand and an amy hll 500 -nlln. apacit " nual race mest of K e noullllnn 'fll ba Y un: held here August 28 and 2. Quite a_num- ber f horses, with their trainers and Jockeys, are here now and some of the best of northern Nebraska are booked for the meet DOHERTYS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Defeat the Wa American Tennis Players and aight Sets, Davie in NEWPORT, R, I, Aug. 21.—The famous English pair, R. F. and H. L. Doherty t American tennis -humpluthIv in bles (mhn d’fflllin[ Holcombe Ward a Davis, who for three years h stully defended the title, In straight The score was 11 12410, 6-4. great champios -m.- ev in doubies between the leading pairs of England and America, which was scheduied fof today, eclipsed every other magtch scheduled in | the national championship tennfs at the Casino. From the point of view of the expert, (he | conditions were splendid The air was crisp, although there was perhaps a little more warmth in it than on yesterday. The committee seems especlally pleased in clear- ing up so many matches yesterday, for it realized what ft meant to start a tourna- ment In which the early rounds had more than forty events. The spectator: opinion as they of the unanimous e together to witness champlonshin event in doubles that the prasent American champions, Holcombe Ward and Dwight F. Davis, {n defending their title against the famous English palr, and H. L. Doberty, would have to put up the very best kind of tennis, Two weeks ago these same piayers met in the Davis International cup contest ané the Ameri- cans were defeated three sets to two. There were not a few wagers made that the Eng- lishmen would win today. Before the big double evént was started the committee hustled out a number of the eingle matches, the Wright-Warner contest being the firat of the day. D. Whitman began his play with W. P’. Knapp and these tWo matches proved quite attractive to the incoming crowd. Play in the doubles started with R. F. Doherty serving from the east end of the court. “The first ball went to Ward, who, atter tossing It over H, L. Doherty's head, drove the return into the net. Davis did the same on the next service and then H, L. Doherty scored a fine place shot. Davis sent the fourth service into the net and the Englishmen won the firat game, with the Americans having scored a point/ But errors by Davis lost the set for the Americang, 11 to The play was continued In the second set, i each sids winning Ita servie the first set Ward made the of the Lnglishmen's returns. broken in the fifth game by winning the anll!hmvnl service, geiting into the game and scoring ‘most of e boints on fine, swift playing. The tenth game, with Davis serving, was a critical one and Davis lost by erratic play at the net. It was a hard one to lose, for the Americans were within 2 points of the ®Then the forelgners took the mext. The Americans won on 's service and Onice more it was games all In the seventeenth game the Americans ere twice within 1 point of winning the gdd game on Doher service, but could not make it. The elghteenth gamie was most exclting, for the Yankees were twice within a point of winning in before they did the trick. The terrific pace lgpelr!d to_tell on the Amer- lcans more than the Engiishmen. They Tost the nineteenth nme ut Ward's fin gervice again saved the set, with games at 10 &) Fhen 1. 1. Doherty won his service in the twenty-first gameé and Davis lost the twenty-second and the set, with ames to 10 The polnts on the second el ‘were as foilow: Doherty brothers— W0 413145 44444242654145-12-12 Ward and Davis- THA4042216152447141 86510 .The points in the third set were as fol- Dol herty bromeu 04147432 Ward and D 3414261564 Scores by o R. F. and H. L. Doherl*: Place. Net.Out. Fault.Tot, First set 1326 4 3 Second set . a7 Third set . 7 Totals 7 H. Ward First set . Becond set Third set . Totals The day's lummn brothers’ 4346 2-31—4 | wreo! 13 170 ult.Tot. [ 81 Dav} Plage.Net. O\I( Fi £ S - 1 2 Tt T 18 F. and H. l;ohi beat Wnrfl and avis, chnmgk‘ml of 1901, 11-9, 12-10, Champlounship uln%e!, third rouna o Rk Huntington beat F\. B. Hoftman, 6-1, D, F. Davis beat Stewart Waller, 10-8, 7-5, 4-8 (unfinished). H. E. Avery beat A. C. McMaster, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3, ol i, H ‘Whitman beat Louls DeForest, by efault Kr!v#,h Collins beat 8. G. Hunt, 3-6, 6-4, 1'1 5. Whitman beat W. H. Knapp, 6-0, b. 55w right beat H, Warner, .2, S0 81 & L. E. Ware beat C. B, Le 6-0. Joshiua Pim beat 8. C. “Whibple, 60, 6, J. Clothier beat J. Walker, by default. W. Glazebrook beat H. Ward, by de- J. H. Waldner beat E. A. Leonard, 57, 8-6, 6-3, 8-6, 6-4.. LOWERS NANCY HANK'S MARK Cresceus Turn dianapolis Track in 2:04 1-4 in Trotter's Harmess Agninst Stff Wind. -I--e INDIANAPOLIS, Aug.21.—Cresceus, 2:02%, stepped a wonderful mile here this after- neon over the state fair grounds track, clibping one-quarter of a off the {rack Tocord Tor trotters mede by Nancs Hanks In 1m0 118, Lime by quarters was E 024, , 2 Cresceus was forced to g0 a nln-t a bracing wind down the back stretc! dch had its effect. The mile, however, wa el rated and the time a declded surprise, con- sidering it was his first start. He seems to have the stuff to reach the two-minute m k If his Improvement s as great as it been since his preparation for racing belln this summer. Four Thousand at Red Oak Races. RED OAK, Ta. Aug. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Fully 4,000 people attended the fair Owing to a heavy rain Wednesday, the track was slow and ‘long, 00d mlong the rail part of the a The races were not exciting, all heln‘ Gt the one, two, thres order. Pacing, 2: 18 cla Miss Pait, m. Dutch Glrl owell). Tom Eilloti, b. § (Mcl‘llnln . 2:17 class Jake Ward, Buckwood, Captain Elsle Zane, Matinee Driving Races. The Tri-City Amateur Driving club will hold a matinee Saturday afternoon at the mile track in Councll Blufts. Admission will be free and the street cars will trans- fer direct to will be an_exception of its length the races will be callg p. m. sharp. Four regular events Seclded, besides two mateh races and an exhibition to pole, MAJOR DELMAR EASY VICTOR L Readville, lenged Captures at READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 21.—The Mass- achusetts stal for 2:12 (llls trotters, the biggest prize for grand week, proved 10 be a commonplace .nulr this afternoon, through Major Delmar's win in three | straight heats. Before the race the wise- acres were picking The .Roman to win, | merely on his splendid_races of late, but the gelding made a miserable showing having seldom speed enough to get ahead of_the second placers. Major Delmars victory, after the money had been won, looked a'simple one, con- sidering he took the 2:13 trot at Detrolt and the 2:16 trot In Cleveland and against fields that did not make him reac top | speed. The stake record of 2:08 was safe today, but with close finishes it might have | been equaled, if not broken. The absence of keen racing made the event fall flat to every one who had not taken The Roman at § to 1. Major Delmar is owned by George Van Dyke of Boston. Before the fleld scored for the first heat Starter Walker cautioned the drivers to get away quickly With the exceptional result that the wofd was given the second time the horses came to the wire. Ruth M. had the pole, but Major Delmar took it at the quarter, with Lady Thisbee at his flank. The Roman broke and the heat was soon settled, with no indication that Major Delmar would be beaten out. The next two heats were about of the same style, except that In the third Dulce Cor beat out Lady Thisbee In the stretch for third place. Thus the stake was won with little of the excitement which has marked its winning in years past. Results: 21 class trotting, three heats in five, . h., by Kremlin-America, by Kentucky Prince (Carpenter). Norcol b, 8. (Turner).. Heid, b Benvon). & (McDonald) Roan Wilkes, ro. g (Greer) Melton, b. h.' (Lasell).... The Quenter, b. g (Geers). surprlne. b & (Bruist).. Betsy Ross, b. m, (wn'us) Camammeen 1 2 3 4 [ y 4 [ ds ds . das n 1314, assachusetts ' stake for class, three heats In five, p Major Delmar, b. By Expectation, by Autograph Donald) Lady Tmmee, bik, m. Dulce Cor, b. m. (Mllier Bina ook, "b. "m. (Gesrs): Hawthorne,' ro. m. (Hudson). Poindexter, b, h. (P The Roman, Charley Mao, bIL § Ry boid) Aloy, bik. g. ‘(Lasel). os Idolita, . (Troszler). Belle uuer. b m. (Riter).. Easter, . (Kilbourne). Miss \k'hmng b. m. (McDonald). T. b. & (Manville). (Golden). 3 (Curry) m, (Banders).. : 3:08%, 2:08%, 2 2:06 class, pacing, urse $1.500¢ Dariei, b, m., by Alcander-Topsey, by Ethan Allen (McDonaid) Charley Mait, b. h. (Snow). You Bet, b. g (Walker). Riley B, blk. h., (Brwin) Fred 8. {edgewdod. To. h. (Geers) Time: 2: sohioals of 1 2,0007 Eiloaco, b. c. by Moko-Chestnut Bell, by Red Wilkes (Benyon) Roma, . i. (Shank). Baroness Powell, b. f. (Trout) Tom Phair, br. g (Johnson). Kyrillfe, ch. ¢. (Young) 6 Kentucky Wilkes, b. c. (Dickinson) Baron Wilkes, jr., br. c. (Payne).. me: 2:16%, ‘2:i814, 2 120, 237 clase, three heats in five, purse $1,00: Wiiton ~ Boy, br. iton- Daughter ot Suitan (Mo onald). Mary Joe, b. m. (Curry) Wililam “Tell, b. 2:12 tro((ln' 15, (Me- (Benyan) EaZananBenm ZEZvmnaaabeea BrefZBasase~ ety ; ®aas B two Neats In three, 1 3 i 3 as , two heats In three, purse 54 81 15 42 3 2 ds PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS Wars Generously Remembered by the General Government, Survivors of the WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—(Special.)—The following western pensions have been lflnted se, Relssue, Bte.—David Thompson, $4; Henry Johnston, Stamford, ' $12. Wi pendent Rclnllvel-Mlnor Chambers, Kearney, Town: Origat 3 iilitm McAnnich, Dav- enport, $; Perry Kenyon, Herndon, $10. Increase, Relssue, Etc.—Thomas Oxley, Maxwell, $10; Thomas Gray, Danbury, $: Malcom ' W. ' Sweet, Cedar Ra Thomas F. Mardis “Inlerut $12; Augustus Letto, Burlington, Bal Censed), Marlotrn: $i: (deceased), Mason City, $8; ard (deceased). Cotfonwood, Curtis, Hazelion, $: John H. Clarence, $8. Widows, Minors and Depend- ent Relatives—Lavinfa T. Foster, Mason Clty, 8 Mary A, Gingery, Burt, $5; Annie E, Glover, Donahue, ‘Wyoming: OFiginal-William . MeClure, Cupar. 8 South Dakota: Increase, Relssue, Etc.— Marshall Bacon, Hot Springs, $12. THE REALTY RECORD, John INSTRUMENTS placed on file Thursday, August 21: Warranty Deeds, E. B. Beale to Alberta T. Veste, lot 10, block 2, Hanscom Place.. South Omaha Land company fo Alex and Christina Sorensen, si2 feet lot 13, block 138, South Omaha.. J. Kennedy and wife to James Dnyla lot 8, Latey's subdiv.. James Cunningham and wife to Baliie Morgan, lot 11, block 5, Maxwell's 38,600 24 adi Omaha Realty company to Anton Swanson, lot 10, block 11, Poppleton park Mary. A Batrick and’ husband to B 8. Abel, lot 7, block 3, 2d add. South Omaha. Quit Ok Dee C. E. Yost lnd wife to Grace Johnson, lot 13, block 2, Lake's add: Jane H. Ackley to B. B. Sage, iot B, block 2, Portland Place. Deeds. Jullus Peycke and wife to Commer- clal National bank, lots 12 to 2, block 9, Edgewood park. H. V. Herrick, executor, to Michael Jacopberger, ‘lots 16 and 17, block 4, Prysm parl ‘Total amount of transfers, Fair play; no favors nul [[3 You are entitled to A nickel will buy any one of the dozen o1 so common straw-tasting nickel cigars, Many claim to be Havana filled. If real Vuelta can be imported, duties paid, and be soid in § cent cigars at $17 a thousand, then combinations of capital are made to lose money. Many don’t bother claiming anything, In any case the taste tells the same story. The same nickel will buy a Tom Keene made by the largest independent factory in America, wrapped with curéd Sumatra and filled with Bondy & Lederer’s southern grown Vuelta tobacco transplanted from Cuba escap- ing the U. S. duties. And at this it costs $35 a thousand, Take your choice; you are entitled to it and the dealer who stands in your way isn't progressive enough to be worthy of your patronage. PEREGOY & MOORE CO. Distributers, Council Bluffs, Tow CEORGE ROGERS, 1506 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb Prickiy ash Bitters CURES SALLOW COMPLEXION. Exceptionally Low Rates For.. SEPTEMBER ano OCTOBER Every day during the months of Sep- tember and October, 1902, the UNION ¥ ACIFIO will sell one-way settlers’ tick- ets at the following rates: MISSOURI RIVER TO 320-“ Ogden and 8Salt Lake. szo'oo Butte and Helena. 322.50 Spokane. ‘25 00 Portland and Ashland, San ? Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Correspondingly Low Rates from in- termediate points, UNION Al"IH il 0 m"l\"" For full information call at City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone 316, PARTS 1 to 23 The Liiving The New Beer Price same as our *Export.” The purest, mildest, daiotiest beer ever brewed. We have made it because thousands have asked for it, and thousands more want it, Perhaps you are one. Brewed in absolute cleanliness — cooled in filtered air—then filtered— then sterilized after the bottle is sealed, Jos. Schlitz Cor. So. 9th & ':4} s feuw & @& fo ¢ Brewing Co. Leavenworth Sts,, Telephone 918, & - Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents Davls & Cowgill Iron Works. | MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS ‘w.".m El.c'flfl.l o'. OF MACHINERY. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GENBRAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. | Electric Wirlng, Belis ELECTRICAL SUPPLIE IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. 1501, 1503 and 1505 Jackson Street, Omaba, Neb. Tel. 528 B. Zabriskle, Agent, J. B. Cowgll, Mgr. | G, Wa JOHNSTON, Mgr. 1500 Howsrd St { and Gns Lighting