Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1902, Page 5

{ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, A ' JST 20, 1902, Fiveof Its Boven Bafe Oves Are Made the Third Inning. OMAHA MAKES GAME FIGHT IN THE NINTH Both Pitehers Are - Effective (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Aug. 28.—(8pec'al Tele- gram.)—Des Moines won the first of the regular series here this afternoon in a good | game. Graham did the pitching for Omaha and allowed but seven hits. These, how- ever, came At opportune times and gave Des Moines the victory by & score of 6 to 3. The work of Hofter and Graham could #carcely have beem more evenly balanced. Each struck out four, the hits were seven | and eight and Hoeffer gave one more walk then did Graham. The game was well Played throughout, though there were par- ticularly stuffy plays. Stome led the bat- tng and secured three bits in four times. Hoffer was almost as good, get ©f three times up, but both of th two-baggers. Graham went to plecy fourth and allowed two doubles and three singles, which, along with a wild pitch, gave | Des Molnes four runs. RA Dvs Moines a big ecare in the last of the | Dinth and for a minute it seemed that they would tie the score, but Hoffer steadied | down and the best either Gonding or Pears could do was to fly out to Warner. Tomor- ¥ow there will be two games, one in t morning and one In the afternoon. The morning game will be an exhibition. At- tendance, 1,600. Score: e L~ Du Doutle play: Marcan to Huggins to y. 4 on balis: Off Stimmel, 3 Struck cut: By Stimmel, §: by Altrock 7. Passed bell: Speer. Wiia pitches: Stim- mel, 3. Hit by pitcher: Stimmel. Left.on bases: 8t Pau), Milwaukee, 2. Time: Umpire: Pease Swedes Grab a Hot One, MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 28.—Minneapolis Yon a hotly contested game from Kansas City today. After a two-bagger and a hit by pltcher in the fourth Ofbson issued three asses, forcing In two runs and giving the focaln the lead; and was saececded by Gear, Newlin started to pitch for the home team, but after pdssing the firel man asked to be retired on account of his sore shoulder. Three fast double plays by the locals were the featires. Attendance, 450. Bcore: MINKEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY H.O.AB. H.OAB [ 110 130 410 1300 ‘10 311 500 | W 11210 231 | RS o 130 o1 0 IBE] 311 IEE] 000 201 110 1071 TN Minneapolis . 2 0 s Kansas City 1100100306 Eafned runs: Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City, 1. Bases on balis: Off Newlin, 1; off Crib- bins, 1; off Gibson, §; off Gear, 2. Two-base Cribbins, Werden, Yeager, Rothfus Games toda Paul, Boston 5 1 Chicago 57 I 8t. Louls 108 [ o~ Cleveland 1 53 2] Washington i sl 57 4 Baltimore 108 % 61 424 Detroit . 103 4 62 Games today ston at Detroft, Phil delphia at Chies Baltimore at St. Louls, Washington at jeveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Pitts rk Pastes Taylor of Chicage with & Freqnenecy that's Sim- ply Seandalous. PITTSBURG, Aug. 28.—The slaughter of Taylor in the ‘third inning enough to break the heart of an: One the six hits made in this roy's homer when_the Attendance, 1,70. Score: w pitcher. inning ‘was Con- full. bases were CHICAGO. RH it it.. 13 t, ef....0 0 3, e ib w11 . LR , 35,1 1 3 iz 3 o i, 3 00 Totals Totals ... 818 Pittsburg 10621001 Chicago .. 00000002 Earned runs: _Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 2. Lhree-base hii: Wilmot. Double plays: [ Two-base hits: Beaumont, Crolius. Three: Wimot to Quillin, Lynch to Wetden (o | base hits: Kin (2). Home run: Conroy. Yeager, Quililn to Werden. Hit by pitehed | Stolen baser: Beatmont. Lenth. Wagner. ball. Lynch, Thiel. Stolen bases: Lally, | First base on balls: Off Taylor 1. Struck Rothtus, Smith, Thiel @). Sacrifice Hita:|out: By Phillippl, 2: by Taylor, 3. Wi Nance, McAndrews. Left on bases: Min- | pitch: Taylor. Double play: Conroy to Deapolls, 2, Kansas City, 6. Time: 2:00.| Ritchey to Wagner. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Umpire: Figgemeler, rwin. B of the Team Stan of the Teams. Lost. P.C. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. % 82| pittaburg 09 B ;W .82 & 88| Brookiyn ® B 541 &\ 58| Chicago B 8 608 & 48| Boston . 58 82 .56 8 43| cincinnati B2 66 A%l = 339 | Bt. Louls 4 59 440 ; ™ 331 | Philadelphia d 8 8 = Minneapolls at St i K s Kansas City At Milwaukeg, Indianapolis at Loulsville, Colimbus at Toledo. AMERICAN " LEAGUE GAMES St. Louis Wins at Home After Battling % 0. A E 1 1 1 0 [] Nine Innings Without Scor- | 16 o A 8 ing O Baltimore. Backer, it T ot 2 ST. LOUTS, Aug. 28.—8t. Louls opened u G— 6 31 1 ¥ 3t home wiih s ten-inning vietory over L By 1 .1 8 o ofBaltimore in a fast played game. Both e 1.2 o0 0 ¢|Donabue and Katoll were effective and R O 7. g0 ¢ nelther jeam was able to eore until the nal inning. Then Hemphill singled, went Tota JLGAT T 8 1 second on an out by Friel and scof HA. on Gilbert's fumble, A sensational catch B. ‘ [} E. | by Arndt against the fence was the fea- 1 v 4 0fture. Attendance, 1,400. Score: 40 0 0 BALTIMORE, 40 0 0 R R.H.0.AR. 1 1 0 [ Burkett, 1t 0717176 0 ! 1 0 | Hemphtll, ‘e, 2300 2. 0 0 0| Friel, rf.. 01310 ¥ VR H 0 001 01 . ° 00353 H 4 00200 & 38 12 0| 002412 y~1 — 00300 24 [] 001560 —p ———— -3 0 #1 4 hen winning run was scored. 8t. Louls 000000000 1-1 Graham, 1. by | Baltimore 00000000000 Granam, & Passed b . ' ‘Wild| Bacrifice hits: Jones, Howell. * Dduble iioh: Graham. Time: 1:20. Ompire: b | playe: Friel fo Walldce, Willlams _to o, Jones. JStolen buses: Burkett,. Felel Me- arland. Irst on balls: atoll, Milwaukee Wins Fierce One. off Dgnante, 1" Burck out: By Kaioll , kL - y nahue, 1. t on bases t. ST. JOBEPH, Mo., Au t took four- i e o VR oot RH.E, Milwaukes ..20000000000002-418 4 Bt. Joseph ...10000100000000-2 8 0 Batteries: Miwaukee, Swormstead and Lucla; 8t. Joseph, Chinn and Roth. Distillers Defeat Kawville Crowd. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20.—Peoria defeated Kansas cn‘).“l‘co"“" listiess game. At- tendance, re: REE 21010000439 o 0 Peoria ... 3 Kansas City. 0400200 0611 1 terles: Kansas Cit ’?Ihlon and Mes- son. sitt; Peorla, Hart and Zero Weather for the Springs. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 2.—Lempke ?llflled for Denver today and proved ef- lective. The locals were shut out in a fast game. Bcore: s, 2. teen innings to decide today’'s game. Score: ‘ Lot nv Colo, 8p 0 3 Batteries: Den Lempke and Wilson; Colorado Springs, d Baerwald. Standing Pl Won. Lost. P.C. Milwaukee . 1 68 43 6B Omaha ... 6 46 680 @ 48 5 6 5 5 | W g 5 6 H 6 & 47 ria L 2 K 2 Games today: Omaba at Des Moines; ver at Colorado Springs, Peoria at Kan- » Milwaukee at'Bt. Joseph, IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louleville Wins from Toledo in What It Thinks Will Prove Season’s Record Tim LOUISVILLE, Eoran rfl. il th, : Bchaul Struck out. erty, 8, by German, i tcher: Gansel. First base B B *ermen, o ime, 1oL 0 pire: Tyndall. Columbus Loses. to Indianapolis, INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3.—Indlanapolis sccred enoush waliss Ta the Atat wa ffl' to win today's game. Attendance, A i i H i H i 13 1 11 (=1 100 0 ! ‘ (] e 1 1S 38 an Hu 0 4 o 3 aOF TARL of “nfte: e "55%&2.'.""‘..’."..; :- Ay ey Txfa'i-nn';ghu: g TR Umpire: Haskell i pire: ' Sheridan. Comes Cleveland's Way. SUEVELANDL, Aug. @ — Cleveland bunched hits oft Carrick in the thi seventh innings and won easily. Joss w invincible except in the fourth, when ann,run made three runs on four hits, three of Which were scratches, Attend- ance, 2,790. Score: 'WASHINGTON. AR JH.O.AE. Tog ot sl 88 4 O[Deleh’ty, it.. 0 Kels .1 10 01 00 00 00 50 00 20 Cleveland . Washington . Two-base hit: Bay. Sacrifice hits: Lee. Btolen bases: Orth, Kelster, plays: Gochnauer to Hickman; G 10 Lajole to Hickman, Ely to Doyle to Clark. First base on balla: Off Carrick, 1 Left on bases: Cleveland, L Btruck out: By Joss, Time: 1:40. Umpire: Detroit's Long Streak Broken. DETROIT, Aug. 28.—Detroft broke its losing streak by shutting out Boston. M cer pitched great ball. Preeman Wwas responsible for two of Detroit's lsn the third inning. Attendance, core: ,612. ool | monamonas? Even Break at Ohicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Phlladelphla _and each won and today. Bof teams appeared nervous snd seemed to play under a high “".In a8 nal‘rly all errors made were of parently chances. Patterson held the visitors down 0 four singles in the first guno. and but for an error would have blanked them. The leaders hit Platt hard in the second game and won in the sighth on four singles, & balk and Daly’s muff. Attend- ance, 1,20, wame: first CHICAGO, R H ly, Ha Davis to Daly to Isbell. y Patterson, 3. base on Patterson, 2; off Hustings, 3. 145, Umplres: Johnston and Car- thers. Beore, second game: DELP! s . Stolen bases: H. Davi urphy. Double play: ruck out: By e, Firet base on balla: hok t, 2 3 ches: By Tine: 200 Umpires: Carmich Johnstone. Standing of the Team. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. ot U S R ] Philadelphia Games today: Brooklyn at Boston, New York at Philadelphia, St. Louis af Cin- cinnati, Chicago at Pittsburg. Stoek Boys Fall at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 28.—(Special: Tele- ram.)—The South Omaha Btock Yards Jinior base ball nine dropped. & game to the Fowlers this afternoon. The kids put up a good game, but found Argersinger's curves hard to'find, while the Fowlers bunched their hits and had their batting tlothes on, It was anybody's same up to the sixth inning. The small boy on first for the Stock Yards team pla. reat ball and made some fine catches. Johnson did the heavy batting for the Framont team and Ronin's base running helped swell the score. or LH., Fowl 2110824139 0040300-77 s Stock Ya Batteries: ~ Fowlers, Argersinger and Ronin; Stock Yards, Adams and Miller. First ‘base on bal Off Argersinger, 7; off Adams, 1. Ump! ‘Thompson. Will Play Series at Sprin SPRINGFIELD, Neb.,, Aug. 28.—(8pecial.) —The Springfleld Base Bn,l club. has ar- ranged a series of three games with the Lee-Glass Andreesen club of Omaha for a purse of $10. The first game s to layed at Springfield August 30, the second Beptember 8 and the third September i3. All games to be played at Springfield. The locals have played twenty-six games this season and 10st ten. The above series will close the season. e Fairbury Too for Kearney. KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 28—(Special Tele- ram.)—Probably the last game of base ball ere for this season was played today be- tweel Falrbury and Kearney and resulted as the two former games played this week, in Fairhury's favor Tha mseove 7 to 1 Batterles: Fairbury, Bean and LaFrance; Kearney, Salene and Redmond. Umpire: Sullivan, Blencoe Takes First One. ONAWA, I Aug. 38—(Bpecial Tele. gram.)—Blencoe and Onawa played the first of a series of three games for $100 and the championship. Blencoe shut out the leagu- ers by a score of 2 to 0. Both pitchers were in good form and the game was very in- teresting. Batterles: Blencoe, Fulmer and Thompson; Onawa, King and Hollis. Um- pire: Pritchard. Southern Association, At Atlanta—Atlanta-Little Rock game postponed; rain. At Chattanooga—Chattanooga-Shreveport game postponed; rain. At irmingham — Birmingham-Memphis same postponed; rain. At Nashville—Nashville, 9; New Or- leans, 2. Three-1 League. At Davenport—Davenport, 2; Rockford, 1. At Cedar Raplds—Cedar Rapids, 3 k Island, At Evansville—Decatur, 7; Evan At Terre Haute—Terre Halte, 7. ington, 62 (two games ville, 6. Bloom- Teachers Worst Genevan, OENEVA. Neb. Aug. 28.—(Special)—The institute played Geneva base ball yesterday afternoon. institute. ANOTHER FOR MISS ANTHONY Glenview Girl Again Wins in Golf Game at Links of Onwen oK Score, 11 to 10 in favor of the CHICAGO, Aug, 28.—Fair weather in prevalled today for t! second round of match play for the women's western cham- plonship and the governor's cups on the olf links of the Onwents clur Lake orest. at sea as to Crities were mucl Wwhat today’s weeding out process would bring about, although, as on the first two days of the tournament, Miss Bessie An- thony of Glenview club, twice champion and present title holder, 'was still favorite, Miss J. A. Carpenter of 'Westward Ho, who has lh|furnd rominently in man‘ cham- plonship events, was vhytn.buee ent golf under the handicap of adly strained wrist. The pl the other a t ame, leading all .the wl!’f 88 Carpenter was defeated by Mrs. W. A. Alexander of Exmoor, 6 up b to 3 Miss Anthony will be paired with l(r:.hé. L. ring in the semi-finals tomorrow. FANNING TAKES THE LEAD 'Frisco Trap Shooter Passes Apgar of New York im Haverhill Tournament, HAVERHILL, Mass., Aug. 2.—The sec- ond day of the trap shoot 1§ the intes o tournament saw more high cl Thirty-three men participated and a chango gccurred in the standing. J. 8. Fanning of 8an Franclsco took the {ufl ng Apgar of New York, who fell off somewhat in his total. Faoning leads at the end of the second day’'s shooting witn a total of 33 i out of a possible 380. Apgar Is sec- ond, puly \two bolnts behind. “Van_ Allen s} of Long Island is third with 338. O. Dicke; and Dr. Leroy of Campelio tied f with 327. Fanning today hit 166 "rg‘:“::x‘t of & pos: with 163, and Aj Today saw the lAlrllllo lho:l.v . e, pgar second, Van Alien third, Dickey an Leroy tled for fourth place, which Was dir vided between them, as they declared the match off. ALMOST ACROSS THE CHANNEL his third attempt to swim the English channel, within nine miles of the Kentish coast Holblen failed In his attempt. taken out of the water when & e ver. Frank Holmes of Birmingham, rted from Dover at § o' lhli morn- i an effort to swim the English chan- nel, was selzed with cramps and abandoned the attempt when six mijes out. Holblen was in the water twenty-two hours and twenty-one minutes. Notwith- standing his weak condition on landing, he walked UR,he pler with the assis of friends. crowd gave the swimmer an ovation. Holblen says he will not attempt to swim the channel 1 He was mile from GREAT RACE IS NUT BEARER'S 2% | Bay Gelding Lands Williams BStake in Bighth Heat. FREE-FOR-ALL PACE ANOTHER FEATURE Last Half of Second Heat is Made in One Flat and Mile is Fastest Paced In & Race This Year. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Aug. 28.—Records continue to be smashed at the Grand Cir- cult races at Narragansett park. The free- for-all pace was today's Special feature and the second heat In 2:02 was the fastest mile in a race this year. The last halt was in one minute. Anaconda beat Prince Alert in two etraight heats, both in very fast time, This is the first free-for-all of the year and its presence on the card was re- sponsible for a large attendance, approx- imating 12,000 persons. Dan Patch, 2:00%, will start tomorrow in an effort to beat the world's record and Myron McHenry thinks he can drive the fastest mile ever made in harness. The Roger Williame $10,000 stake, post- poned from yesterday, made eight heats. The blind horse, Rhythmic, the early fav- orite, was distanced In the seventh heat and Nut Bearer won the race, The 2:14 pacing was & hot race that re- quired six heats to decide. Androssin, the fastest horse bred in Maine, was liked by quite a following, especially whem Myron McHenry drove. Colonel Wilkes won the first heat with a new record of 2:05%, and the third after Androssin took the second, but neither could land the race. Locandra, the Boston horse, owned and driven by James M. Brodbine, won the last three heats. The 2:22 trot was won by Willlam Tell in three straight heats, the fastest in 2:11%. Major Delmar got the 2:10 trot Just as easily. Results: The Roger Willlams 2:14 el , trotting, Rurse $10.000 (concluded); ut Bearer, b. g., h: ut Breaker-Kate tand- ard, by Standard (Foote) 766313811 Dulee Cor, er) ... 88123138 Wentworth, bk, Henry) . 3167412313 Alice Carr, b, m. rison) 12788344 Rhythmie, br. . (Hud- OB "o4001v0 2 s ..31210 96 6as Re-Elecied, §.'¢. (Macy) 410 3°2 & 7o Consuelo '8, " b. m. 211 9 74 ro obel, b, 1066438 ro El Milagre, br. ereon) 541196 Rowellan, 8745 dr Directum’ Spler, b. (Kenney) 9 91011 dr Time; Lo, BT, 2084, 2108, Class 2: trotting, purse $1,000: William Tell, b. g., by Almont Bruns- wick, dam by Legal Tender, ir (Wilson) . TR Kalavala, b, 'm. (Young) 234 The Questor, b. g. (Geers) ' 142 Rustic_br. g (L. McDonald) 533 Roan Wilkes, ro. g. (Greer) . 365 Kittie Wilkes, b_m. (Rathb 768 Burprise, b. g. (Brusie) 687 (Nob 81738 e i 15 Class 2:14, pacing, purse $2,500 Locanda, br. h., by Allerton- Kathryna, by Alcyone (Brodbine) ... 45111 Car! es, ch. g Donal 21282 12863 744 12r0 336 3r0 617174ro0 8686 7ro 5 ds son) . Brown Heels, b, h. (Dodie) . 8 El'lm-: l:m. 2:07, lqflfi, 2:08Y4, 2:08%, 'l;r;'e-for-fll. pacing, two In. three, purse 1 b3, iSuight-Haggin, (Dickerson) (Demarest) ' McDonald) b. h. (Spear) . 2:10, trotting, two in three, purse Anaconda, b. ‘mare b; $1,600: Major Delmar, b. g, by Delmar Ex- pectation, by Autograph (A. McDon- ald) . Temple Wilker L3 (Golden) Paim Leaf, b’ (McCarthy) . der, br. h. (Lydard) . m, br. m. (Benyon) allas, blk. h. (Hussey) . Waubun, (Saund Edna Cook, Alice Barnes, Time: 32 IOWA FAIR TRACK'S FASTEST Harold H. Paces Mile in the New Ree- ord Time of 2109, W1 Free-for-All TR Bovacsmion MOINES, Aug. 28.—The State 'B‘.I:‘fhn;"e track ;!cal’d I?'H o ;l;ld try . was broken by Harold H., who went lhmnl heat in the free-for-all pace in_2:00. Results: Pacing, 2:3 class, purse $1,000: Flossie O. won, Pride Wood second, Guy Caton third. Best time: 2:16. Trotting, 2:27 clas $600: Kin Jackie won In stri Bogota Girl third. 'acing, 2:80 class, f Lady Dale won in straight § xfl;an sécond, Iowa third. Free-for-all e, purse $00: Harold H. won in stralght heats, Young Joe second, Miss Willlams third. Best ime: 2:09. WHITNEY HELPS THE TURFMEN Establishes a Fund for t) of These Who ¥ in Need. LONDON, Aug. 238.—Willlam C. Whitne: of New York has founded the ‘‘Beresfo; trust” for the benefit of the persons con- nected with the turf who are in need of assistance. Mr. Whitney, out of respect ‘Willlam Beresford, with wm he was assoclated in the suocess of Volodi- ovoski and other horses, has established the trust by handing to' the trustees 400 preferred shares of the American Smelting and Rannln‘ company, which now lelding an income of 'about $2. Th rustees are: Lord Marcus Beresford, Mr. Leopold de Rothschild, Sir Edward Cole- brook and Sir Danlel Cooper. The trus- tees will meet twice a year at Newmarket to_consider applications for assistance. DES fair by purse t time: Assistance ™ H 'y Summa: NIAG. ~ON-THE-LAKE, Ont, Aug. 38.—In the International tennis tournament the Queen’ today on Royal courts a hr'! nu r of matches were brought off. In the ali-coi e lh-mnu were of little mo- bea ment. ireigh Col T8 Wright and Tieroy won With great ease agalnst loss x: perienced players Results: Internatio champlonship, firet round: Krelgh Collins, Chicago, beat G. N, Mac- DEsal '8 “Wright, beston, beat Sucklt on, 3 Montreal, &1 &1 'Y B R Patierson, Toronto, beat H. E. L _R. MacDougall, Buftalo, 60, 6-1. ise Toronto, 6-0, §-1. Miss Hague, &?n!ml. beat Mrs, Stike- man, Toronto, (SN Becond : round: Miss Closterman, Cincinnatl, beat Btever, Ch.lm.ob -3, 6-1. o . Miss Parker, Chic: beat Miss “Wimer, ngton, 64, 63, egly. Chicawo, beat Miss Hague, “(&:lfl ( ), H H 5 owe t H. H. (owe hart w0, 03, 63 RAi! IC ““fl“:‘f’] ‘l'nnlm':a xa'e._ }l). beat . Bissell, Buffalo ‘(scratch), A H. MacDonald (owe ha)f beéat Paul Gardner, Ve hate 2 4 86 Chicago (owe half %), oW o tle‘non.u'l‘ml'onlf fows :‘5;“ beat . W. Suckling, Montreal (ow: o 26 86, 75 . Gt Women's doubles: Closterman and Neely beat Misses Wimer and Stever, 6-4, 6-3. 'arker and Champlin beat Misses Hague and Bummerhayes, 75, 7-5. Many Horses at Battle Creek Meet, BATTLE CREEK, Ni Aug. 2.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—-The first day's races of the first annual meeting of the Battle Creek Driving Park assoclation were held here today, with a large number of horses in the field. The weather wus fine and the track good The first event, the 3:00 trdt or pace, Purse §0, was won by BSurprise, owned by George Frahm The 2:4 trot or pace, purse §100, was won by Billionaire, owned by A. J. Durlin of Norfolk, Neb. The pony running race, purse 50, was won by Brandywine, owned by Perdue of Wayne, Neb. LOSES HER LIFE IN A FLAT Several Others of ¥i One Woman Dead a Injured as the Rew in a Tenement. ablines NEW YORK, Aug. killed and several others suffered from shocks and burns as the result of a fire which started on the first floor of a five- story flat house, in West One Hundred and Twenty-first street, early today. The dead woman was Mrs. Fava Arendt, who lived on the fourth floor of the house. She jumped from a window and died In a hospital of her Injuries. The other women who were hurt will recover. The money loss was $10,000. TO FORFEIT VALUABLE PEARL Selzed by Oficlals Female Passenger on Kron Prins Wilhelm. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Collector Strana- han.of the port of New York has re- quested the office of the United States attorriey to institute forfeiture proceed- ings in the case of the $20,000 pear! and diamond necklace seized from a wealthy female passenger on the Kron Prinz Wil- helm a week ago Tuesday. —Owe woman was from a W, the hy —— In a Class All Alome, No other pills on earth can equal Dr. King's New Life Pills for stomach, liver \and kidneys. No core, no pay. 3be. Mortality Statisties. The following births and deaths were re- ported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at noon Thursday: Births—Lynn B. Chaffee, 2154 South Thirty-fourth street, girl; Arthur E. Wood- man, 128 North Twenty-fourth street, boy; Charles Baxter, 622" South Elghteenth th 1628 South Twenty-first street, dward Kach, 419 Walnut street, Frank Hammond, 323 Lalk street, girl: Frank Harris, 118 South Twenty-ninth etreet, boy. Deaths—Willlam Roby, 1817 Dodge street, ed 20 years; Catherine Knorr, 223 Cedar Baby McNett, 351§ month: THE REALTY RECORD. 2 yea treet, aged INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thursday, August 28: Warranty Dee B, Jetter and wife to John McLaugh- lin, lot 14, block 4, Drew's Hill ....$ Bouth Omaha Land company to How- ard Heyman et al, lot i, block 100, South Omaha ............... 4 Same to same, lot 3, biock 100, Ay B, Ryker and wite to M Libby, lots 13 and 14, block 14, tral park . cesenen A. Lenmann anda wife to B4, Btoltenberg, lot 4, block 8, Tovement Assoclation add. . s hmidt and wife to Anna part lot 63, 8. E. Rogers, Okahoma = 4 F. J. Deuel ‘and husband fo Matiida Ao Nelson, nis o block 16, E. United Real pany to P. G. Davidson, east b feet lots 1 and 2, block 3, Forest Hill .,... Frank Crawford to' Mary S. Rfoh- ards, lot 22, block 3, Lake View add. Deeds. H_F. coms. et al, to H, C. Fowler, west 17 feet ot 10 and east 16 feet lot 9 and east 33 fest lot 10, block 5, Reed's 3d add.; west 31 feet of east 62 feet lots 2 and 28, block 1; east 31 feet of west 63 feet lots 2 and 26, block 8, ne Place; lot 20, block 12, Kountze & R.'s add.: Iot 40 and s% lot 37, A. Kountze add 150 EE ry B, Cen. 7,000 4,000 900 125 100 F. Lang, 3 Total amount of tranafers .$13,476 ~MILWAUKER— ‘l‘h-lfllh'l.nl:l‘dfintll‘h m of ex lence that won for “‘Blate” its enviable - ;ndo- ‘way back ‘:l "k.: a8 uired un \re ia n:‘nlndo- of -.. fal and the eonstant attention of skilled the most BLATZ MALT-YIVINE e 20 e 1. Tel, OMAHA BRANCH, Low RataElxcursinns Rock Island System Round Trip from Omaha $19.40—ndianapolis, Ind. 19.20—Fort Wayne, Ind. 21,00—Richmond, Ind. ‘l"'s—’l‘erre Haute, Ind. 18,60 Evansville, Ind. 17.80—South Bend, Ind. 21,25 Toledo, Ohio, 23.10—Columbus, Ohio. 22,60 —Cincinnati, Ohio . 22.50Springfield, Ohio. 23.00 Sandusky, Ohio. 22.00Dayton Ohio. 21,60 Louisville, Ky. and to many other points in In- diana and Ohio. Dates of Sale: Sepl, 2, 9, 16, 23 Final return limit 30 days. Ticket Office: 1323 Farnam St., Omaha. CATARRH The treatment of Catarrh with antiseptic and astring- ent washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco and cigarcttes or any external or local application, is just-as unreasonable and senseless as would be kindling a fire on top of the pot to make it boil. True, these give temporary relief, but the cavities and passages of the §|(‘ad and the bronchial tubes almost iminediately fill up again with mucus Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it checks perspiration, and the poisonous acids and vapots, which should pass off !hrnug{“the skin, are thrown back upon the mucous membrane or inner skin, producing inflam- mation and excessive flow of mucus, much of which is absorbed into the blood, and through the circulation reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and other parts of the body. When the disease assumes the dry form, the breath becomes exceedingly foul, blind ing headaches are frequent, the eyes red, hearing affected and a constant ringing & | inthe ears. No remedy that does not reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh, 8. 8. 8. expels from the circulation all offensive effete matter, and when rich, mucous membranes tecome healthy and the skin active, all the disagreeable, painful symptoms dis: a permanent, thorough cure is effected. 8. S. 8, being Stomach and digealion. but the appetite and general health rapidly improve under its tonic effects. Write us about your case and get the best medical advice free. Book on blood and skin diseases sent on application. S S S pure blood is again coursing through the body the a strictly vegetable blood purifier does not derange the THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. A CROSS WOMAN is a disagreeable creature to live with; the trouble is in the stomach and bowels. She needs Prickly Ash Bitters ‘THE SYSTEM REGULATOR. This great remedy removes at once the bilious impurities in the system, cures constipation and strengthens digestion. A few doses make & wonderful change; the tired, pale, nervous, despondent woman be- comes strong and happy, with rosy cheeks and chearful spirits, PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. AT DAUG STORK! Look Out for the -Cheap Rates, Throug: sleeper daily be. tween Omaha and Hot \ Springs S. D. Round trip passenger fare $14.50 Aug. 30 10 Sept. 10 inc, Round trip to HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. Splendid golf links. Expert instructor, Ask Agent " Northwestern Line." Move Your Office. ‘While there are only about ten vacant rooms in the whole Bee Building, there are among them, some of the very cholcest offices in the bullding and also some, which, while not so desirable, can be rented at a very low price. The rental price you must remember, includes light, water, heat and jan- itar service. as well as immunity from fire insurance because the building 1is abdolutely fire-proof. -~ List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building First Floor. Rental Per Month. 'TE 101: There is no finer office suite in Omaha than this one. It is io- cated just on the right hand of the great marble stairway, and has un- usually large windows looking upon the front entrance way of the build- ing. It fronts on Farnam street. One room is 17x19 and the other 8x19, It has a burglar-proof vauit, marble mantel plece, hardwood floors, and will be frescoed to sult tenant ....... v . Price $75.00 ROOM 107: Here i3 & room that will be particularly adapted for an architect, or some one who needs a north light. The room is 20 feet square; finished throughout in hardwood, including the floors, and is & bargain Price 30.00 Third Floor. ROOM 338: This s the only room on tbe second or third of the cholcest rooms in the building, It is 17x32, suft the tenant if a private office is desired. 1t 2 at. floor vacant, and is one and can be' divided to a_decidedly handsome office, having entrance facing the court, and windows looking out on Beventeenth street. It has a very large burg proof vault, hardwood floors and is just the kind of an office that iz hard to obtain ordinarily. Fourth Floor. ROOM 421: This room Is 18x14 feet and faces the court, s a light, pleasant room, and has & burglar-proof vault. . ceseee. o P $20.00 Fifth Bfoor. SUITE 5141 This is a very large room, 17x45 feet. It faces west, but Is very light and well ventilated. It is very seldom that space of this 'size is offered in The Bee Bullding. It could be used to advantage by some firm employing a e number of clerk: requiring large floor space—a wholesale # agent, who would like to be in a fireproof bulld- to sult the tenant . jeweler, or manufacturer’ ing, or it will be divide . »304a " Price $50.00 ROOM 520: This is & light, attractive room. It has a statlonary wash stand, and while it faces the west, being on the fifth floor it is Ng and fe some one not in need of large floor space, would make a fine Price $10.00 ROOM 552: This room Is locate m close 10 the elevator and faces south. It Just been newly decorated. Size 18x2) feet, and it can be rented at. Price $21.50 ROOM 521: 'This room faces the court and Is 18xi4 feet. It has a burglar-proof vault, and as It 1s near the telegraph office and on the same floor with & number of grain firms, it would be a particular good room for a grain firm desiring first-class accommodation. Ssssassne sesepasn wee Price .0 o Sixth Floor. SUITE 610: This consists of two rooms, both 184x11%. Each of them has a large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms where any business or professional man may be comfortable. Price for the twe $35.00 R. C. PETERS & Co0., - Rental Agents. Ground Floor, Bee Building ELBOTRICAL SUPPLIES, Western Electrical Co. ELEGTRICAL SUPPLIES Blectric Wirlng, Bells and Gas Lighting. 'wo R "D ‘AIAV MEN should "use gun—g -00!%&5—‘1\11 will be regular to a day. No uncertainty, no anxious walting, no suppression, but i 7 oy X Davis & Cowgill ron mrks.!l:-‘n“e?" N vt o palbii T asls- & l’fii(hfl'fi"”' m;tlln,( \me FOR MA CIRCU Pan- NUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS oF send 8 tor one box Pen OF MACHINERY. Tan-Got_Disks, tpaid. McCos GENERAL REPAIRING A ISICIALTT.; ERS. TEtoave TiAL, you witboutaragior slecullaity 00N Jek. Bend sen. N-40-51 Good Bik, Denver, Col G. W. JOHNSTON, Mgr. 1510 Howard St they Soid by Sherman nnell Drug Co., Cor. lsth and Dodge wis., Omaba, Neb. Ll RPORATED IRON AND BRARS FOUN EASY MONEY !! “soaessss 1601, 1603 and 1606 Jackson Strest, §10 makes $100 by our sure and safe system of turf Omahs, Neb. Tel. 538. nv, it Estirely new plan FREZ. Wriie for 4 B. Zabriskle, Agent. J. B. Cowglll, Mgr.. $ii0, THEDOUGLASS DALY CO- Turt Commie-