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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1894)
V THIS OMAHA DAILY BKE . ; . . SATURDAY . , AUGUST , 18 , 1891. iin.- - - = - - TOOK A PRETTY BITTER PILL Bomora and Hia Yellow Boys Oratil a Dose Down Omaha's ' Neck , ROURKES WELL LIC < ED BY THE QUINCYS I Tnll-ICndoM OnntVliltrlilll Just n * Though Ho Wcra i : r nnd Hit Him Hard and Often All Through the ( liiino , Qulncy , II ; Oinrihn , I. til. Joseph , 12 ; Peorla , C. Jacksonville , S ; Lincoln , 6. IJea Molnrs , 9 ; Rock It-land , 5 ; 10 Innings , New York. 7 ; St. Louis , fi. Philadelphia , 23 ; Louisville , 4. Cleveland , 9 ; Washington , 8. Indianapolis , li ; Toledo , 2. Detroit , 23 ; Grand RaptUs , 9. H Is hard to swallow , but It Is a fact that wo were whipped clear around the stump and back again by the tallendcrs yesterday. The Qulncy yellowbacks outplayed the home team nil around and won as they pleased. White- bill was not as effective as Usual , and the hits ot the visitors were bunched Juat where they would do the most good. McDougal pitched n steady game and the local sluggers ' were unable to hit When lifts''would do any good. It was a rather uninteresting game all through , although the crowd warmed up a llttlo when the old Omaha favorites , Munyan and Boyle , showed that they had plenty ol base ball left In them yet. Boyla played a i perfect game of ball at short Held , and they took three hits apiece Oft Whltchlll's de livery. Mimyan's home run smash In the fifth Inning was a beauty and on the first ball pitched. The visitors began hitting the ball from the start und four lilts In the tlrst Inning , together with n base on balls , netted three runs. They gained two more In the second and then Whltehlll held them down until the fifth , when a base on balls and Munyan'e homo run Increased their lead by a couple. In the next Inning they Jumped on poor Ale.i with four two'baggers and two singles after two men were out and cinched the game good and plenty. Jn Omaha's first Ulrlch got n base on balls and Langsford kept up his record by another - . other of Ids long hits over the barn. Seery , McVoy and Hutchlnson went out llko sc many rlpo pumpkins , however , and we had to bo contented with two. LSngsford'H base on balls and hits by Seery , MoVey and Moran gave us two mora In the fifth , and In the Sixth Fear managed to round tho. bases on a base on balls and Ulrlch's two-Backer. This was all of It and through- v out the rest of the game Rourko's men playo'd as though they had no use for the gamo. Bo Needham , a Ilockford , III. , news paper man , made his first appearance as a regular association umpire and did very well. 4 Score : OMAHA. AB. R. IB. SH. SB. PO. A. E. Ulrich. 3b. . . . 4 0 Langsford , ss t 2 Seery , m 5 3 MoVey , lb. . . . 5 11I Hutchison , 2b 4 I ' Moran , c 5 4 I Pedroes , If. . . 5 2 , Fear , rt 3 0 Wbltcblll , p. . 4 0 Totals 33 5 12 2 3 21 13 QUINCY. AB. R. IB. SH. SB. PO. A. E. Sommers , lb. 5 10 McVey , in. . . . 0 1 Boland , c. ' . . . 4 4 Mertes , 21) . . . . 5 2 Munynn , rf. . 5 0L Donnelly , If. . 1 L Boyle , ss 5 1 Mangun , 2b. . 5 2 McDougal , p. 5 0 Totals . .41 11 17 27 15 S Omaha 2 000 2 1 0 0 0-C Qulncy 3200 2020 U Jluns earned1 Omaha , 3 ; QUIncy. S. Two- ) buso hits : Kear , 2 ; Langsford , Seery. Ul rlch. Mangnn , Mertes , Munynn , Donnelly , Boyle , Homo runs : Langsford , Munyan. ' Bases on balls : By Whltehlll , I ; by Me- * Uougal , 5. Double plays : Langsford to MoVey ; Mnngan to Mertes to Sommers. Struck out : By Whltehlll. 4 ; by McDougal. B , Umpire : Needham. Time of game : One hour and fifty minutes. Illicit Mips a Cog. LINCOLN , Aug. 17. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. } Lincoln dropped onu to Connie today on errors. A batting rally by the locals In the ninth badly frightened the visitors , but they managed to keep the Ebrlghta from tleing the score. Carlsch and Johnson pitched finely , but luck was with Coiuilo. Score : Lincoln 0 00020022 { | , Jacksonville 3 0000140 * t Earned runs : Lincoln , 3 ; Jacksonville , 2. i < Two-base hits : McCann , Ebrlgbt , Strauss. Threo-base hits : Sir-others , Devlnnoy , Homo runs : Hughes. Double pluys : Lin coln , 1 ; Jacksonville , 1. First base on balls : Oft Oarlsch , 3 ; off Johnson , 3. Hit by pitchoa bull : McCarthy (2) ( ) . Struck outi By Carlsch , 1 ; by Johnson , 3. Passed balls ; Hnyder. Base bits : Lincoln , 8 ; Jacksonville , 10. Errors : Lincoln , 7 ; Jacksonville . Batteries : Johnson nnd Specr ; Cnrlscli and Bnyder. Time : Two hours and ten min utes. Umpire : Haskell. hlllllt.H rinyud Hull Agnln. ST. JOSI3PII , Mo. , Aug. 17.-Speclnl ( Tele gram to The Bee. ) Peorla was entirely out classed by the Saints today , the latter playing a phenomenal Hold ing game. They nlso batted Dillon all over the field , nnd their safe drives were long nnd hard. There wns not the semblance of an error In the Held \\-orli of the homo team nnd some of their stops were ot the sensational order. Johnson pitcheel n good game nnd couldn't be bll when men were on the bases. Score : St. Joseph ,0 1842110 4 IS Peorla . .2 $ ( Batteries : Johnson nnd Armstrong ; Dil lon nnd Tcrrlcn. Bnhe hits : St. Joseph , 13 ; Peorla , 7. Knors : St. Joseph , 0 ; Peorla , G. Warned runs : St. Joseph , 3 ; Peorla , 3. Two- base lilts : Preston , Johnson. Throo-base tilts : Kllng. Home runs : IClIng , Beam , Purvis , Struck out : By Johnson , 7 ; by Dil lon , 1. Bases on balls : Oft Johnson. 4 ; off Dillon , 3. lilt by pitched ball : Preston , Purvis. Klrat base on errors : St. Joseph , t , Loft on' buses : St. Joseph , 0 ; Pearfa , 0. Wild pitch : Dillon. Time : One hour nntl Iltty-three > minutes. Umpire : Cltne. Tiuf DOUIIH tin' Luuilitm. DES .MOINKS , Aug. 17-Special { Tele gram to Tlio Bee. } Dos Mollies pjayeel an other perfect game todny and won In the tenth inningICrelg , for the visitors , got n home run In ) the ninth nnd tied the score , und McVurlauil got In one' In the tenth that netted three runs. Cnntlllton was sent tc the TioiTch nnd lined for persistent talk tc the ; , upnilre , Score ; DOS Molnes 02' 1002000 4- Hacte-iHlantl . . . . 10001 0 0-0 3 0 [ Babbits : ' Dps Mo'ncs , U ; Bock I land , 12 , Krrqrs : Dea Molnes , 0 ; llock Island , 1 , Kurneil runs : DCS Molnes , 5 ; Hock Island , 4. Two-buss hits : Mel-'urlnml * McKudden (2) ( ) , Zols , Home runs ; Mat'urlnml , Krelg , Saorlllee hits : Lawrence , Hels. S.IKC , Bases on balls : Oft Holmes , 3 ; Oft Sonler , 4 , Slruulcut : By Holmes , S ; by Sonler , 3 , Balk : Holmes. Wild pitch : Sonler. Dou- bio plays : Cnutllllon to Lynch. Stolen bases : Holmes , MuKiirlund , Hill , V.cls , SERIES NO. 25. THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC \ . PICTIONAR.Y. 4 2CO Pages. 250,000 , Worth iKuntccriri : .isn vmtvur ' 4 3/IMO of Knnirlnliia ( iilii o .Uiitl of There ara more tlilni'H Instructive , useful and cuturtulnliiir In Unit irtvjal boute , "Tim Aulcrlcnu KncyoloiKHtlo ( lloltounry , " llunla any ulnillar putillc.itlou ovur IViiioil. TlilH En-.it work , now for HID llrst tlmo plucetl within ihu reach ot avvryoni ) . It a nutquo publication , for U IB at Ilia KIIUII ttma svrfcoi dictionary ami a complem oncyolo- potltii. Only thiu number of Ihu book corraipan J > Inc wltli the Merles number of tin ) eoapj i creeenttMl wilt bo deliver nl. ONlfi Sunday anil Throe \V'ok-diy cauimt wltti 13 cents lu coin , will bay on j pir ( of Thu American EneycIoiirJI i Dlctlo.i- ary , Bond ordun to The U s Olio * Hftuordcia should bo aUJresaal f ) DIOTIONABr finite. Unttfriesj Holmes nnd Trnllley Sonler rind Hnge. Time : Two bourn nm thirty minutes. Umpire : Ward. Attend a nee , GOO. Standing of tlin Tciiiuv Played. Won. Ix > * t. Pr.Ct M.I 4B. : 30. Now York Mnkrvnii Off Dny Count Agiilnnl tlin llroivtiH. NHW YORK. Aug. 17.-Tbo Olnnts do fcatcd the St , Louis team today by bunch Ing lilts : Score : New Vork . 005000101- ' HI. Louta . 1 31010000 1 Base hits : New York , 10 ; St. Louis , 10 Ilrrors : New York , G ; Ht. Louis , 2. tf.irne < runs : New York , 3 ; St. Louis , L' . Htrucli out : By Ritslu , 3 ; bv Cliuksnn , 2. Tluee IIIIHC lilts : DuvK Two-bane hits : ( .Jiilnii Double plays : Fiirrel to Fuller ; Ward ti Fuller. Umpire : McQuald. Time : Tw < bourn nnd four minutes , Batteries : Farre and RUHle ; Clarkson and Twltichuin. \\MiUi\ortli Alinoflt Worn Out. PUIhADKLPIIIA , Am ? . n.-The Phllllei beat the rec-onV for the highest score It the game with Louisville today. The bat tery of thu vIsdtoi-M was weak and the home batters exerted themselves little In theli exhibition of hitting. Score : Philadelphia . fi 0 0 2 3 1 B 2 4 2 ! Louisville . 0 Base hits : Philadelphia , 3il ; Louisville , 8. Krrors : Philadelphia , . ! ; Louisville , 4 Earned runs : Philadelphia , 12 ; Louisville , 2 Two-base hltsr 'J'homp-ioii , llntdy , Sullivan Carsey , Brown , Boyle. Threc-baso lilts Thompson. Home runs : Tbompion , Grim , Cross. Double pluys : Crosi to Hnllmiin tc Boyle ; Grim to Lutenberg. Struck out : By Carscy , 1. Time : Two hours nnd live min utes. Umpire ; Kcefe. Batteries : Carsey , Buckley and Gnuly ; Wudsworth nnd Za\\- \ ner. hplilcrx ( iul HID I.iiit Onu. WASHINGTON , Aug. 17. Washington and ClPVPland played a postponed game today and the latter won utter a hot con test. Score : Washington . 0 0200060 O-i Cleveland . 2 ! Base hits : Washington , 11 ; Cleveland , 13 Errors : Washington , 3 ; Cleveland , 3 , Kurni'd runs : Washington , I ; Cleveland , C , Two-base bits : Hussnmcr , Cuppy. Three- base lilts : McGarr , O. Tebeau. Home * runs McKeun. Stiuck out : By Mercer , 3 ; by Petty , 1. Time : Two hours und twenty- five mlnutei. Umpire ; Hurst. Butteries ; Mercer nnd McGuIre ; "Petty , Cuppy nnel O'Connor. Standing of tlio Tram * . Plnyed. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct , Boston . 9r. (3 ( 33 C5. ; Baltimore . 93 O ) 33 Gl.f New York . 06 69 37 GU Cleveland . 93 M 40 fi7. ( Philadelphia . 92 M 12 C . ! Plttsburg . 9C CO 48 02.1 Brooklyn . 97 49 48 50. . ' Chicago . 97 4.T 52 4(1.1 ( Cincinnati . 91 13 fit I5.i St. LouH . 98 40 M 40.f Louisville . 91 32 Gl 33. : Washington . 97 a 08 29. ! i : T.A.MKS. fiidluniipolU < ! lv 'H tlio Swamp AngoU n I.it tin 1'imli llncltu iii-ilij. INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 17.-Today's game was one of the prettiest exhibitions ot base ball seen In this city this season. Score : Indianapolis ( Toledo 0 00020000 ; Base bits : Indianapolis , 12 ; Toledo , 10. Errors : Indianapolis , 0 ; Toledo , 2. Earned runs : Indianapolis , 3 ; Toledo , 1. Two-base hits : McCarthy , Phillips. Three-base- : PhllllpH , llatllcld. Home runs : Gray. Dou ble pluys : Connor to Nlland to Pecord. Struck out : Phillips (2) ( ) , Shields , Hughey. Time : One hour and fifty-live minutes. Um pire : Peoples. Batteries : Pepper and Mur phy ; Hughey and McFarlnnd. Detroit on Her .Muscle. DETROIT. Aug. 17. The Creams admin istered a terrible drubbing to Grand Rapids today. Score : Detroit 2 2 : Grand Raplels 0 0000320 I ! Base hits : Detroit , 27 ; Grand Rapids , 10 , Errors ; Detroit , 2 ; Grand Raplels , 6. Earned runs : Detroit , 10 ; Grand Rapids , 6. Two- base lilts : Everett (2) ( ) , Raymond , Rhines , Wright , McClelland , Wbeelock , Carroll Three-base hits : Raymond , Glenalvln , Home runs : Campau , Dungan (2) ( , Raymond mend , Jantzen , Yoilc. Double plays : Glen- alvln to Dooley ; McClelland to Caruthers Wright to Caruthars. Struck out : By Borchers. S ; by nhlnett , 1. Time : Two hours and twenty-live minutes. Umpire : Mc Quald. Batteries : Borchers and Jnntzen ; Rhines and Spies. .Stuiullng of tlin Tennis. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct , Sioux City 90 DS 35 Gl.l Toledo 90 & 2 38 57. : Minneapolis 90 50 40 55. ( Kansas City 91 18 4J 52. ' , Indianapolis 9G 47 49 49. ( Grand Rapids 97 44 53 45.- ! Detroit 92 38 51 41. : Milwaukee 83 29 61 34. ! W1IUK NOT GOOD CHRISTIANS. Y. Al. C. A , Hull Ton in IHslmncIs on tin Question of Siililiatli Observance. The Young Men's Christian association base ball team , which was unquestionably the best amateur club thut Nebraska Ija ? ever produced , has been disbanded , and unless there Is a reorganization , which Is not conslelered probable , It will not be seer on the diamond again this season. The cause of the trouble was the custom ol certain players of the team of playnlg wltli other clubs on Sunday afternoons. There has been some complaint from the ofllcers of the association on this account for some time , und It came to a climax the other day , when the offending players were no- titled that they would either haveto give ur their Sunday ball playing or quit the team , It was argued by the leaders In the asso ciation that It would never do to have Y , M. C. A. players playing every Sunday , as each member of the team was suppoied tc be. a member of the association , and fhelt reputation for Sunday ball playing would reflect Indirectly on' the gt > od name of the association. The olfundlng players couhl not see It In that way. They contended that since they obtained no compensation for their services , they were nt liberty tc play with other teams at nny time when their services were not required by the association club. When confronted with the ultimatum of the managers , they left tlio team. This "action deprived the club of theli plte-hcri" , and It was finally decided tc abandon the base ball business for the present. There Is sonic talk ot reorganizing the club wltli several new players , but ns the season Is to fur advanced they will probably decide to rest on their record until another year. Cnlcrldgo Onlckly Hustled. COLKRIDGE. Neb. . Aug. 17.-Speclal ( Telegram toThe , Bee. ) The ball game * todny at the Coleridge ball park between th < HuskcM'of Sioux City nnd the Coleridge team was exciting thtoughout , several hun dred people- ' from surrounding towns wit nessing the game. Score : Sioux City 2 0300921 -li Coleridge 0 00001000 1 TIIK HI til I KMT AIVAIIU. Hnyitl Hulling 1'nwiU'r til Strongli ! and Value SO I'mCent Altovo ItH Xonrext C'oiiiiulltur. | The Uoyal Baking Powder has the enviable record of having received the highest award for articles ot Its class greatest strength , purest Ingredients , most perfectly combined wherever exhibited In competition with others. In the exhibitions of former years , at Centennial , at Paris , Vienna and ut the various state and Industrial fairs where It has been exhibited , judges havp Itivarlnbly awarded the Hoyal Baking Powder the highest - est honors. At the recent World's fair the examination for the baking powder anards were made by the experts ot the chemical division of the Agricultural department of Washington. The olllolal report of' ' the- tests ot the baking pow ders which were made by this department for the specific purpose of ascertaining which was the beat , and which has been made pub lic , shows the leavening strength of tin Hoyal to bo 1GO cubic Inches of carbonic gas per ounce of powder. Of the cream ol tartar baking powders exhibited at the fall the next highest In itrength thus testfd con tained but 133 cubic Inqliua of leavening gas. The other powders'- gave an syeraRe of 111. The Hoyal , therefore , was found of 20 pet cent greater leuvenlng strength than Iti nearest coinpeltltor , mid 41 per cent nbovc thu average of all the otlier tests. Its su periority in other respects , however , In the quality of the food It mikes , as to fineness , delicacy and wholeBOinentss , could not be measured by figures. It U these high qualities , known and ap preciated by th women of the country tot so many years , that tnivo caused the salei of the Uoyal Halting Powdrr , ua shown bj statlsUe-8 , to exceed the. sales ot all ottm baking powders combined. BUSY SMASHING RECORDS Wheoltncn nt Denver Give Oltl Fnthoi Tima Several flnrd Rubs. ZEIGLER CUTS G SECONDS OFF TWO MiLE ! Cntlfiirnlii Ainu ttomU Off the nt tlin 11nl h mill IJniM it Wonderful Ititcn In 11 .Must hri9itloiml Manner. n-HN'VEU , Aug. 17. A grand stand crowtlci with 10,000 spectators , delightful woithcr am n perfect tcack were the condition at tin second day's racing of the League of Aincrl can \Vhoelmcn tournament here today. Tin audience was welt pleased with the good ex dilutions by the crack riders and npplaudei them heartily. The record breaking wni continued from yesterday , and today the ; wcro lowered by margins which left no doub as to their genuineness. The program wai carried out to perfection , and only one race the last on the program , had any bad tea turo. This was the ono mile , open class B In which J. S. Johnson appeared for the firs time during the meet. The most Interest centered In the two-mill champlonslilp the third on the program , nm the way the record was lowered shows wha a magnificent race It was. Zelglcr , the Call fornlan , was given an ovation at the close Western men had more luck today , and tin California racers and their friends arc jubl Innt tonight over the performance ot Xelglci and \Vclls. The fcport was started by that of the half- mlle handicap , class B , which had ten start crs. Wells of California , with a handicap o forty yards , took the load In the homo strctcl and won by a wheel from Grath of St. Louis who had fifty yards. Wells' time was 0:59 : % and clips three-fifths ot a second from al previous records. Bald of Buftalo , scratch tlmo , 1:00 : , world's record. The mlle open , class A , race had a field o ; eleven riders. Anderson of Illinois set a hoi pace after the first lap , and held his lead til well Into the stretch on the last lap , when hi was passed by Gardner , also an Illinois man and Callahan of Buffalo. ZEIGLER'S WONDERFUL UACR. The big race of the day was the nexl one on the program. A new pacemaker wo : put In at every lap and Inptructed to make It a lively one. That they did can be tole : by the fact that the record was lowcreii six and two-fifths seconds. The 'pace makers were Coulter , Gorwlng and L. C , Johnson. At the ono mile point Titus ol New York had the lead , with Bald of Buf falo and Zelgler ot California close up. Al a mile and a third'the pace was'so hot thai the field began to string out , and the famous Sanger was seen laboring hard In the rear , Ho dropped out entirely In another lap. Al the beginning cf the last lap the. fed ) | was scattered a quarter of a- mlle , and most ol the riders quit exhausted. , T. C. Johnson was pacing , with C. M. Murphy of-Brooklyn next and Zelgler coming up fast , followed by Titus. Up the back stretch Zelj-let headed both Murphy and the pacemaker anil won by nearly 100 feet , while Murphy was the same distance ahead of Titus. Zelglei was the only man that seemed to have any wind left nt thefinish. . The result caused the greatest enthusiasm , Zelgler balng e great favorite here. Bicyclists went nearly wild over the lowering ot the world's recorel by six and two-fifths seconds. Murphy might have done better had he not made his race so early In the game. The mlle western championship was won by Wells of California. The five-mile handicap , class Ahad o big field , owing to the fact that the "trials were crowded out In the morning , anel twenty-seven men started. Krube of Den ver , with a 500-yard handicap , won. Maxwell of Wlnfleld , Kan , , 210 yards , second , am ! B. Bird of St. Paul ; scratch , third. .Bird's time , 12:15i lowers , the record four and , tJiree- ; fifth seconds. \ * kif , - ; ' * > - * The mile open , . class B , haT ( p > fic"ftl\oC blp racersr but 1 was va.ff'afterAgoing.ovoi It twice on account 'of "not comlng.withln the time limit. II. H. Maddox pf'-Asbury Park went against the unpacsd world's record of 2:11 1-5 , with flying start , and msde It In 2:10 : 1-5. Quarters ; 0:31 4-5 , 1:03',4 : , 1:30 4-5 and the mlle 2:10 . : - , In : 1-5. TRIAL AND FINAL RESULTS. Following are the results of the trial heats all the named qualifying : Half-mile handicap , class Bt First heat- It. Condon first. Art Brown second , It. Mc Donald third. Time : 1:01 : 2-5 , but not made from , scratch. L. B. Lercock , H. S. Dodson , 11. 13. Miller , C. H. Cpulter , C.S. . Him- street nnd L. C. Johnson also qualified. Second heat F. II. Fehlelson first , E. A Grath second , Bob Gcrwing third. Time 0:53 : 4-5. C. S. Wells" . A. D. Kennedy , L. D Cnbnnne , C. E. Bnldy , G. S. Soloman and O. 13. Boles also qimlllled. Bald , scratch man , rode In 0:59 : 2-5 , twc seconds beter than the world's record , bill It does not make a tecord as the time Is not official One mile open , class A : First heat B B. Bird llrst , L. A. Calluhini second , G , A Maxwell third. Time : 2:37 3-5. Secant' heat A. Gardner first , W. A. Lutz seconel , W. B , Tbacknberry third , G. S. Wellei fourth , G. E. Anderson fifth. Time : 2:31. : Two-mile national championship : Flrsl heat Art Brown first , J. S. Johnson second C. jr. Murphy third , A. D. Kennedy fourth W. T. Foster fifth. Tlmo : 5:11 : 2-5. Second bent F. J. Titus first , ID. C. Bald second W. C. Sanger third , L. D. Cabanne fourth , Otto Zelgler fifth. Time : 5:01 : 3-5. One mile open , class B : First hent J. S , Johnson llrst. O. 13. Boles second , L. D Cabanne third. Otto Zelgler fourth , W. W , Taxis fifth. Time : 2:42. : Second bent F. J Titus first , A. D , Kennedy second , C. M Murphy third , C. S. Wells fourth , C. B Coulter fifth. Time : 2:2T . One-half mile handicap , class * B : C. S , Welln10 yards , won ; 13. A. Grath , St. Louis , 30 yards , second ; C. U. Coulter , Toledo , IK years , third ; 13. C , Bald , Buffalo , scratch , fourth. Time : 1:00. : World's record. One mile onen , class A : A. Gardner , Chicago cage , won ; T. A. Callnhnn , Buffalo , second 13. E. Anderson , Itoodhouso , 111. , third , Time : 2:3.1 : 3-5. Two-mile national championship : Ottc Xelgler , S.in Jose , Cal. , won ; C. M. Murphy , Brooklyn , second ; F. J. Titus , New York , third. Time : 1:213-5. : Two-mile lap , class A : A. Gardner , Chicago cage , won ; L. A. Calluhun , Buffalo , second Cy W. Davis , Chicago , thlnl. Time : 5:01 1-5 , One mile , western championship , open tc riders west of the Mississippi : c. S. Wells , San Francisco , won ; L. D. Cnlmnne , St , Louis , second : Walter Foster , San FranCisco - Cisco , third. Time : 2:2S. : One-thlrtl mile open , class Bi Raymfiml McDonald , New Yoik , won ; Otto SCelglcr , Snn Jone , second ; W. W. Taxis , Philadel phia , thlnl , Time : 0:11. : Flve-mllp handicap , class A : M. M , Kriietz , Denver , 501 * yards , won ; G. A. Max well , Wlnlield , Kan. , 210 yards , second ; B , B. Bird , St. Paul , scratch , third.Time ; 12:15 : ; world's record. Y. M. O. A. THNMS MATOIIIiS. Oilmen In the City Toimiamcn't Are Holng Turned Off Kuplilly. Today at 3 p. rn. the Y , M. C , A. tennis tonrnument will be continued , and perhaps concluded beforu nightfall. "A-- finish should bo reached In the doubled nt least. In .tin slnglen several matches icmaln to be played , Involving- several of the best pluyeis In tin state. The following games have already been played ; Doubles Hurt and YOUIIB bent Wllbiu and Hamilton , 0-1 , c-5 ; Broatch and Dickey beat Fred Hamilton and Notewail , 7-5 , G-3 Today Hurt and Young play HutUn-iind Hnskell , and the winners iiluy Dickey and Uroatohor thu championship. Singles , Preliminaries W. Hamilton beal F. Hamilton , 6-1 , fi-t. Second Bound W. Hamilton beat Hart , one net , C-4 ; Havcrstlck defaulted tc Broatch ; Savllle defaulted to Dickey ; Grin- nel defaulted to Notew.irl ; Haskell beal Wilbur , ti-0 , li-3 ; O. Young beat Powell , 0-2 , 0-1 ; Battln boat Haven , U-0 , 0-0. Third Round Nott-wurl bent Broatch , 0-1 , fl-l : liattln plnyed Youmr , o-i , 5-7. C. Young took Culllngham'H place.The champion H still too weak from his recent lllnesB to play much this xeuvo.ii , Dickey and Broutcb , Instead of Huvorstlck and liroatch , are entered In tlio doubles. Today Hart and W. Hamilton will llnlHh and the winner will piny Hnskoll. T1U winner of this inntcli will play Notewntl , Denlse will play Dickey and the wlnnci will play the winner of C. Young and Bnt- tin , Battln and Young have the deciding set to play , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ for it Serlrn nf rights. CUKSTON , la. . Aug. -Special { to Tlu Bee. ) The sporta of Crouton have made ar. rungcnientii to bold u three days' tourna ment , commencing next Sunday evening. A flno exhibition of pugllUtlc art is promised. , Jia many of the pugilists of prominence art to panlclpTTer 1\\a \ Hob Armstrong of DC Moinon " " mid honvywolKli , the. "fnrkoo , champion Afrnlft1 state , la to be present , BID Jamrs McCoy , who h considered the comln middleweight , t Uitrry Mn'oy , who recent ! bo-ned .Tunics Iiynn of St. Joe , Is here now Other sports ffPm Omaha , St , Joe , Ilurllnp ton ami He * 'MulncRlll attend , nnd tb meeting priipil s to bring a large crowd t the city. _ _ _ Al.i.VS MOM' SUfHATION.tfj 1'IJAT. Mm I.o\roi-l Allilltpcordn for Itni'lilg III III I'foii-ror-lUI Trot lit Torrn Iliiulc. TBIirtB IIWUTB. tnd. . Aug. 17.-Thre new world ffclirds fly tonight over th masthead rijf'tli'c Terre Iliiutc track. Th Baron Wlc ) < ps ) ' tolk , Oakland B.iron , wen the second Jjcat In the 2:50 : trot In 2li : > , thu lowering the jivqrld's record made by llorcn on Moiidny. jiiQ.niKl n quarter seconds. H had to light for It with the good colt Ax worthy , by Axtcll , the latter finishing Im a head behind. In the free-for-all trot i mark WIIM linng up that Is likely to be she nt for many a lonff day. The track wn : Just rlKht , nnd It watf an Ideal racing day Plxlcy was a b'ld nctdr and It took n dor.ei iittemptH to get the field away , Hylnml ' 1 two lengths back. The Idaho geldlni trailed to the half , where Stewart bogai to drive the mare , Hi > had laid back toi long , but even as It was the > ; eldlng of lin certain breed did th > last bnlf In 1:01a : ' "Sweet Little Allx" llnlsbed well within her self In 2:00 : , the- third quarter being dom at a 2:00 : clip. Itylanil T was a KOIX second choice In the next hent , semi thinking 1m was In form to do n mllii It 2:05 : or better. Again he got away behind but went out to battle from the half , gains the third quarter In twenty-nine seconds With all he cduld not reach the mnre , stm she finished Just ns strong1 as before. It 2:0i : % . The distance wns waived In the las heat , Monroe Salisbury Instructing Me Dowell to drive Allx her best clip. This time Rylnnd T went to a bad break am there wns nothing to brush the mare In hoi supreme effort. She went on her couriiRe ami wns at the half In 1:01 : , the last ha ! belnqr. done In 1:0191 : , The average for tin three hentst , 2OR : Is far below that evei Kone heretofore In either a pacInK or trot ting race. The first and last events ot tin card were the sensations , the 2:12 : pace , 2:11 : pace and 2:15 : trot paling Into lnslgnlflcnnc < beside the other performances , althougl the trot witnessed another downfall foi Azote. Salisbury will have Allx start ben during the races next month to beat tin record hold by Nancy Hanks. Results : 2:50 : trot , 2-year-olds , purse , 11,500 : Oak land won. the race In two heats. Time 2:23VJ : , 2:1614. Axworth , Miss Kate am Valeria also started. 2:12 : pace , purse , $1,000 : Bullmonte woi the second , third nnd fourth beats and r.ici In 2:12V4 : , 2U : , 2:16. : Turco won the llrst li 2:12. : Colonel Thornton , Forest Wllkos Lena Hall , Bittlrwood and Wbltcomb Hllej also started. 2:15 : pace , purse , J2.000 : Doc Sperry woi the race In three straight heats. Time 2:10',4 : , 2:11 : , 2:12H. : Seal , Bourbon , Patchen Vemture and Lady 1/orlno also started. Citizens' purse , 2:15 trot , purse , $3,000 Trevclllan won the. first , third nnd fourtl boats and race In 2:09J : , 2:0914 : 2:09)4. : Ore Wllkes won the second In. 2:11. Azote , Prlnco Herschel , Urown Dick , Courier , Major Henrlco , Jack Shepard and Alamltc also started.f Free-for-all trot , purse , $3,000 : Allx won In three straight heats. Time : 2-.OG , 2:06'i : , 2OIJ : , Rvlnnil T , Pixley , Belle Vera and Walter also slatted. , , lint Kliilihc ! ) lit U < > rJl < ' tcr. ROCHESTER , N. Y. , Aug. 17. The clos ing day of the Grand Circuit meeting hPrt was one which made .the talent happy , foi favorites won , In each of the events. Oornl conditions of sky ali'd track prdvntlcd , when the eleven starrefs In the first event began to sco're. In tho'mornlns pools were sold on Ralph Wllkes at $2.1U to an average of about $30 on the other horses Ju the field. The racing wns i | ( ft > /second money , ami Gretchen , Slxfy-Six , and Judge Austin were the ones who Jweit for that. This wns not settled until the third heat , when the last named made a nan ! finish and Captured the place fronn.dtmimodore Porter. Great expectations wsrea laid on the fieo-for-all pace. Will Kf-jr- acted badly and was dis tanced In the flr'st heat. Hal BVadon , the favorite , lowered"Tls ) record tliree-quarterp of a second in1 the first bent , and had n cinch on first * money , leaving 'Mascot rind Guy to light i.fnritecond : money. The old Kray mare ha/J-a ilmrd tussle nnd finished second In thelas.t , ieat. The time was tin fastest race time made during thq week , Carl Don's ZTW/I standing since the llrst day. Results ! " ' 6 2:17 : class , trotting , purse. $2,000Ralph : Wllkeswon In three straight , hpats. Time , 2:12Vi , i2U3 , 2MJ : . iJudgu Austin , Gretuhen , Sixty-Six , James L. Edith R , Commodore Porter , Laufhrah SW , Claymore , Jtlnnlc C and Aunt DelllaUl dlso started : ' Free-for-all ' jmclKs , " purse. S2.000 : Hal BrartrMjwrin TrtJthrtsc "strulRh CheatsThnu : 2:07'/6v : 2QS- > 1.2M ) . GirjJlasrfMt and Will Kerr also started. 2:23 : class , trottliifr , purse , $2,000 : Hettlc Mont won in three stralKHt.lieats. Time : 2lG : i , 2W : , 2:20' : . Happy LadyRlzpah ) and Wllkesmont 'also 'started. , Closing U.iy lit Kdcur. , _ EDGAR , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee.Today ) closed the mos.1 successful meeting In the history of the Edgar district fair. ' The attendant has been good throughout nnd a better field ol horses -wast never sttirted In southern Ne braska. While the time made was not all that might be expected from the fast talent present , the contests were of that close and exciting character that all lovers ol horsci flesh delight to see. Summaries foi today : Two-year-old trot : Dinah Boggs. . ! . . . , , . < . 1 ] Parn.slnai . . . 2 S North Star . , , . , 3 ; Brltulus . , . ds Time : 2:44y : , , 243i ! , ' 2:10 : trot : " ' Tarantelle . . ' . " . ; . 2111 Neddie E . , < . 1 2 1 1 Maldron . . . . ! . 803 ! Almont Munroe , , . , . , . < - . 05 2 I Brilliant Chief . . . . , . 4 7 fi ( Redmont . , . , . 5 2 7 f Obed . . . , . , . 7851 Lay Gay . . . , " . . 3 110 1 Ray Golden / . . . . - . . < . , . 810 9 1 ( Doubtful . . ; . ! . . , . . ,3. . > . ; . 10 3 8 * Kesterson. . . . 1 da Pat Egnn . ds Volunteer Abdallab . da Time : 2:33VS : : , 2:20 : , 2SGVj : , 2:31. : 2:23 : pace : Agamemnon . . . , i . ' . . 1 1 1 Shlrly . 2 2 : Lcnnle Striker . 4 3 : Dr. Shldler . 3 I * Lcnnatler . . . ds Flora C . . , , . , . , . , . , . Is Fascination . . . ' . . 5 ds Time : 2:20. : 2:19 : , 2:27' : . Free-for-all : Eva Haroll . . . . . . 1 1 1 Captain Hart , i . . 2 2 ' , Johnnie R . . . . . 3 3 . ' Captain Pyne , . 4 ds Time : -2:2C , : i:30U. 225yt. ! Slay Jfpvor I'lny Amiln. The many friends of Win Camp , the pop ular Omaha pitcher , will be pained to learn that be had been taken worse , nnd that his condition Is very critical. Ho was seized with a severe hemorrhage Monday as he was passing his sister's bouse and had hardly strength entfugh left to get Into the house. Everything that surgical skill could do has been done to save his life , but although he Is resting somewhat easier the chances are against his recovery. His physicians claim that the bleeding Is not due to u lung , trouble , us was sup posed , but was caused by too hard work in the box wbllohe was too young to stand the strain.UlH brother. Lew Camp , who Is the star of ; ' the champion , Slo.ux City team , was telegraphed for and Is now In the city. There was no change In bla con dition yesterday/ ' * ! * ! his friends arc still hoping that he tfUl'ipull through. Todny. Somera and ; i3ypllQw ] boys may do It again todny. yutUey do It will be nt the end of nine Inp nwd of mighty luird base ball. George JleVfy says he'll be dlrifi banged If nnyvi flttlt. from that part ol Illinois can coirtoi lyjre and do It twfce run ning. So there Vow. , haves U , nnd hero are the teams : ' " } Omaha. " ' . 1'Asitlon , Qulncy. MoVey . A'l. ' First . SnmerE Hutchison . .filicond . Merles Ulrlch . .TT-.r Thlrd . Mungan " 'ort . . Boyle Langsford . T- * ' > Pedroes . A. ; i Vet t . Donnelly Seery . ' . .r tlddlQ . McVey Fear . Right . Munyun Monin . , . . , , .fjCatch | . Boland Lookabaugh..Hf. ' Pitch . McGreavey Game called nA-/'ffl- [ _ l'iilrllolit > lfi > rri < ltiiit tlio finmfi. BLUE llILLn ! < yiti. : , Aug. 17.-(8peclal ( Telegram to Tim Bee. ) Blue Hill and Fairfield - field crossed balx ah thet Blue Hill diamond todny. Score , 9 to'O In favor of Blue Hill. The home club was playing the first half of the eighth Inning , 'a score behind , and had two men out nnd two on bases when Fair 11 eld jumped the game to take the Hastings train. The batteries were Hopka and Prentice : Clay and Herring. The LuwruncB Gun club downed the Blue Hllla. Score , 100 to 85. tVr ' cn llrfi'it | d by ( Irornuooil. OREBNWOOD , Neb. , Aug. 17.-Spoclul ( Telegram to . Thu Bee. ) The bema team wow from Oeresco ln n game of ball here today. Score , 7 lo 11. Battcrlen : Ceresco , Curyen and Waliprn ; Greenwood , Cm-yea und Bilncr. _ _ _ Light 'Mon UVru TIKI l.lclit. CLAV PHNTI3H. Neb. , Aug. l7.-(8peclul ( to The Boe.-The ) Hoavywelglits nnd Ll ht- jvclB'hts oC Clay Centfr engaged In an amuj- Ing and Interesting game of ball ycster dny , which rrsultut In n vktory for th former by n score of 51 to 23 , MtllNT ) WAS TAKIMI A IV I OI'K. Itrltnnnlii Ciimii In I'lrnl and Satmtllit Sir ( inn , bill ( nrlnn \ \ luon'1 line Alliitriuin- . UYDK. lala of Wright , Aug . 17 , Th Vigilant did not start In the yacht race to I dny In which she wns to have ngnln contcslei I with tlio Iirltnnnln nnd ! * itnnltn. To nt I Associated press representative Mr. Oculi i explained that his reason for not sailing tin Vigilant today was that he wished to giv her In trim for tomorrow's race with tin 1 Britannia , fifteen tulles to the windward nm i return. Speaking of his defeat ycit rdaj Mr. ( j-iuld s.tld the nice was fairly tolled am 1 heis satisfied with the result. ! The yachts c-ntestlng today's race for tin , commodore s cup were the Britannia. Satan , ! Ita , Corsair , Carlna nnd Natmin.i. Th. , course Is nround the Isle ot Wright , fifty- i three miles. 1 llrltnnnla. crossed ths llnUh line first 1 Snlanlla was Htcond , but the Carlnn won or tlnif nllou.ince. COtll.II WANTS A lMSTiit : VACIIT. An Soon us HIP Anirrlrii'M ( 'tip li Clinlli'iigcil Tor llr'll llnvn One Unlit. HYDE , Aug. 17. In spite of the dentals which followed the exclusive nnnoiincetncnl by the Associated press that George ,1. Gouli was ordering a new Herresho.f racing yachl the statement then niado was psrfeclly cor , r ct. It Is true that actual work on the yacht will not be started until the negotia tions which are now known to be pending re sult In a challenge for the America's cup. Talking to Mr. Jameson and Captain Cartel on board the Britannia the other day Mr Gould said : "As soon as I know that a dial' lengcr Is building here I shall order a boal to meet her. " The Messrs. Gould will return to the United States In October , but they will revisit Hng- land In February itex' ' and ( hereafter they will live much In this country. rijVYKii A VIKY : ui.osi : UAMI : . Anltu Wins from Alliintlc on Ibo I.altor'n lirnn Now ( JtouiuN. ATLANTIC. In. , Aug. 17. ( Special to The Bee. ) The new ball park here was opened yesterday by a game between Anita and Atlantic. It was one ot the prettiest games ever seen In the western part of the state , and was won by the visitors , who bunched their hits. Score : ANITA. ATLANTIC. r. li.po.a. e. r. h.iio.a. c. Heed , as. . . . , noblson. in . 0 0 0 0 fl Holmes , c. . . I I fi a 0 Ilciblnson , U ) 0 0 10 1 S MycfH. rf. . . . 1 2 2 U 0 Kraiild n. It. rt U 1 0 0 Dulli-ll. 1 > . . . " D 0 3 ° Hltpy , p 0 2 10 2 0 Klli'.cy , lib. . . . S.mer. . 31) . . . . 0 2 0 1 0 T > Iey , If. . ; . . 0020 O'ro ' . rf 0 II 0 0 t Illch'ite'n. m 0 0 1 0 0 Quint , f 00110 Sunder * . II ) . 0 1 11 0 0 Curry , Sli. . . . 1 II 2 1 1 Reynolds , 21) 0 0 3 3 0 lleamcr , p. . . 0 J ! J ) 1 0 Totals . . . . .1 5-2711 1 | Totals 1 021 7 C Atlantic . ' 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 , \4iltu , . : /.I 0002000' .1 Thrcp-linse lill : Myers , 2. Htuirk null llv llt'iimtr. 9 ; liv JUmrell , 7. llasrs on billi : Oft rSeamoi- ; oft liuriHI 1. IJIt by pitched lull : Ily llcnmt-r , 1 , liy llurtvll , 1. tlmnlros : ( "tumor nnil Holmes. Scorpsinan : McKlnlcy. Time oC game : Two hours. Attendance. TOO. ISrinlH Hugs 18.'Allrti Uriin. The Beniis Bags will cross bats with the Allen Bros , team this afternoon. The players wjll line up as follows : < Allen Bros. Positions. Uemls-Bags 13. Eldrldge Pitcher Crcely Welch..f..1.1..t Catcher Slianhhan Battnear.Flist Base MamiKliJn Sage Second Base Lyninn C. Eldrldge Thlnl Base MoAullfte 13. Hayes Short Stop Williams Laltiam Left Kiel Dy Gust . Bight C. Peterson C. Ila > es Middle . . . .A. Peterson < Solr Uliit for ll > .HiM. ULYSSES , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) Ulysses defeated Sur- pilse at this place today In an exciting game of ball. Surprise had her usual crowd on hand to help stick It Into Ulysses , but It was no go. Score , C to 12. Batteries : Ulysses , Golst and Rettig ; Surpilse , M.i- liaffey and Morrison. Struck out : By Gcjlsft , II ) ; by JUalyilteyy,4. , , - , Kilt .lion Ilitril lit U. DKN1SON , la. , Aug. 17. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The Denlson Fats , weight 2,010 , commonly called Wilson's Babies , played what was supposed to be nine of the fattest men of Dunlup. weighing less than 1,600 , and won the game. Score : Denlson Fata 5-2S Dunlap Fats 1 2 5258 4-27 Contra ! Ity Won Itcuillly. CENTRAL. CITY , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) An Interesting game Of base ball'was'played he.ro today between Central City and Clark * * ' , resulting In a score of 8 to 4 In favor of Central City. Batter ies : For Central City. Curnahnn and Ktumbj for Clarka , Illgglns and Shanks. CoiiilittiiiUtin Too Strung for tlie Illiirs. PAWNEE , Neb. , Aug. 17.-Speolal ( Tqlo- giam to The Bee. ) The Troy , Kan. , team , aided by the St. Joe league men , defeated the Blues In a well played game today. Scort5 to 1. Unttorles : Howe and Childs ; Wilson nnd Fox. Struck out : By Howe , 3 ; by Wilson , 10. J _ Umiilmr. . Council 111 u IN. The Omalia traveling men will play a re turn gam6 with the Council Bluffs drummers nt the Council Bluffs Driving park this afternoon. The contest will be called at 3:30 : sharp and an miming exhibition Is promised. Crott ) DcfcatH 'li'i-umsrli. TEGUMSEII , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The Crete Y. M. C. A. Ball club defeated the Tecumseh Reds today. Score , 15 to 5. T..utoitEit ii o/m/r < > / ' i//.s unm. .Tiulgo Culdwoll Onion thut Siiiilu fc'o Ihn- ] ) l ) cs Ho 1'nld I'riiuiptly. TOPEKA ; Kan. , Aug. 17. In the matter of the complaint ot employes ot the Santa Fo railroad regarding the delay In payment of wages , the following order was received by Judge J. H. Johnson today from United States JuelKO Caldwell : "Ordered that the men employed by the receivers In the opera tion of the road and the conduct of its busi ness shall bo paid their monthly wages not Utcr than the 15th of the month following tholr accrual. If the earn ngs of the road are not sufficient to pay the wages of the mon as herein directed , the receivers ara hereby authorized and required to borrow from time to time , as occasion may re quire , a sufficient sum of money for that purpose. The payment ot the wages of the men shall not bo delayed ruyond the time fixed In this order upon any pretense what ever. The obligations of the receivers for money borrowed for the purpose spec fled In this order shall constitute ! a Hen en the property ot the trust prior and superior to all lions thereon. " Indigestion , Cramps catarrhnof th > and now hat 'S &arsa L < v tyaa < / iiona of them symptoms , has Improved In looks and wclulit I have nlio taken Hooil' Hnmpa- . for Merol'iilw and ciinnl KU.J.M rltla . Mi much ben-nt. I urn jatHlicd HooilS JM.I " o "nil"U a splendid tonic iiii'l H > ot ; l "rtflcr llunMAS 1' . liMBKV.Msgjxf.iJi . roriUjitUJrii Hood's PllJscuroairuvcrriij , liilioujnesi BABIES NEVER REPOSE IT , Lactatcd Food Relished in Hot test Weather. Growth Steadily Continues and Strength Is Kept Up in Summer. Wilhout Taxing * the Weakened Stomach or bringing ; on Diarrhea. "It Is truly n triumph In Infant feed I UK when , bablc * take n food with evident relish , oven when the weather U the hoi teat , anil when ( lit lone of their little Mom.ichs In so reduced by 'the ' heat , " says n writer In the Olobe. Anil this U why physicians and tinlneil nurses everywhere , 'as well as countless man limn Prof , lloynton of the Vermont medical school , every process Is most scru pulously guarded ngnlnRt nny Rcoilrco of lm purity. It (9 ( , its Inn been nnld , "ns mire no j thy nlr ninong the Vermont hllla whcro It In , prepared. " There cnn bo no cqu.il to Inclined food for riiralng mothers , It contain * tlio very clo- in-Mits of rich brenst milk. The convertlnfr of lactnteil food Into babies' natural food IB fnily accomplished with little outlay ot nme force. IMP ninny yeais the best medlc.il mtlhorl- IIlei hiiv-c recommended the use of sugar ot milk In food for Infants , with the happiest result * . It Is rctoniincndcd because , us Prof. KHM s.iys. "the | irlnclptl clement In wo man's milk Is the milk i > uRnr. " And not only doe * ! t fjl\e > n pleasant taste , but It has been foiinil to nllny oxlnmp Irrltahll'ty ' of thi > stomach nnd check dlurrhc.t , and thus proves of Inestimable value In the largo elites of In fanta that arc predisposed to Irritability ot tlio stomach nnd bowels , ami In constant dan ger of cholera Infantum. The b.isls of lactatcil food U sugar of milk. The only safety for pale , weak , sickly 1m- bles Is to keep up their strength without Ir ritating tholr Intestines. This gront problem ot feeding ( tel'catc ' babies In hot weather linn lii"1 ! ! solved to ( he complete Katlsfactlon ot hosts ot mothers by lactnted fond. It Imi biivid thousands of Infant lives. Mothers worry lens about their children when they BCO them dally online wc.ll ami with evident relish. Children that cannot fat milk or cnn only bear a little , not enough to nourish them , should use lactatcd food. Tli' ' < scm-roiig diet soon shows Itself In briuhu-r eye * , flrm fl sh , clear skin , nnd tlio livi'ly ' movements that betoUcn health. mothers who have reared large families suc cessfully , so urgently urge a d'el ' nt laclated food whenever the Infant digestion Is feeble. The- Ideal Kiby feud H madh up of simple Ingredients tint evety mother knows to bo wholesome -me ! ' ilch in nourishing qualities. It Is a well nigh perfect substitute for licalthy , vigorous mother's milk , and the tine Infant food which possessi-s a scientific com bination of nil the elements necessary to the complete nutrition ot the growing child. Theve Is no be'-rst about Its composition. It is in.inufactufd In Burlington , Vermont under the personal supervision of no less a Sound constitutionssturdy growth of bonfl and llcsli , deep , uninterrupted sleep all comet fiinn 'i diet of lactalfd 'ood. ' The healthy child \\liose picture Is shown above , pats nothing but lactnted food. Her inn'hpr. ' Mrs. C. II. S'sson ' of Pn'pdam. N. Y. . writes- "The or Blnnl or this picture ronbuincn two cit < ituli > ot lacliite'd food svery thrcft hours rli'l'.y , b > glnlng at ilx In the morning and on'jIiiR ai iix at nlRlit. II wis preset'bed ' by Di II D. Iircwn of 'his place , and she eats nothing else. As she Is n teething baby wti Met well enough alone , ' tampering with na otlier food , as she thrives on this. " TOMORROW -OF HP . -L l,0'00. all wool cheviot and cassimcre suits at 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Prices $1.25 1.75 2.00 2.25 3.00 3.50 ! This is a half price sale for cash only. None of these goods will be changed. CLOTHING HOUSE.