THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : 9ATTJBDAY , AUGUST BT , 1808.
CHICAGO 5IARES IT THREE
Orphans Take the Entire Series from the
Boston Champions ,
KID NICHOLS THE LOSER THIS TIME
IIU Work All night Snve In ( he Third
Inning ) When Tltroc Unearned.
nuni Are Secured and the
Defeat I * duelled.
CHICAGO , Aug 26. A base on balls , two
rrors and McCormlck's hit scored three
tuns In the third and gave the Orphans the
third straight game from the Champions.
Field errors gave Boston ono run , a tingle
And Nichols' long double the other. Collins'
fielding and a wonderful stop back of second
by Lowe were features. Attendance , 2,000.
Score :
CH1CAOO. BQSTOX.
IUI.O.A.E. K.H.O.A.C.
. If. , . . * lla'llton , cf 0 1 2 0 0
Or n. rf. . . 00201 Yeagcr. Ib. . 0 1 10 0 0
ItcC-m'k , 3b 0 1 0 0 1 Lonsr , KB. . . . 00240
Dnhlen. > . . 0 0 3 6 1 Duffy , If. . .
KverUl , Ib. 0 0 10 0 0 Collins , Sb. . 1 0 1 S 0
Iwince , cf. . . 0 0 S 0 0 Stahl , rf. . . 1 2 3 0 1
Connor. 2b. 0 1 2 J 0 Bcrjfcn , o. . 0 0 4 10
Donahue , c. 1 1301 Ixme , 2b. . .
Thornton , p 1 0 0 2 0 Nlcholi , p. . 0 1 0 0 0
Total * . . . . 3 3 27 11 4 Total * . . . . 2 7 21 12 5
Chicago 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 J
Boston 1-2
Karned runs : Boston , 1. Lett on bases :
Chicago , 2 : lioston , 8. Two-baso hit : Nich
ols. Double plays : Dnhlen to Connor to
Everltt , Connor to Dahlcu to Kvcrltt , Lowe
to Collins. Struck out : By Thornton , 1 ; by
Nichols , 3. Uaso on balls : Off Thornton ,
1 ; off NlcholB , 2. Time : Ono hour nnd
forty minutes. Umpires : O'Uay und Mc
Donald.
Ilcdn Turn the Table * .
CINCINNATI , Aug. 2i5. The Birds were
not hit by Hill today nnd wrro beaten as
badly ns they bent the Ileds yesterday.
Both McJames and Nops were wild. At
tendance. 2,043. Score :
Karned runs : Cincinnati , 4. Two-baso
nit : Jennings. Three-base hits : Miller ,
Corcornn. Stolen bases : McPhec , 1'cltz ,
Demont. Double plays : Peltz to McPhec ,
Smith to Peltz to Irwln. First base on
balls : Off McJnmes , 5 : off Nops , 3 ; off Hill ,
G. Hit by pitcher : By Hill , 1. Struck out :
By Hill , 1 ; by Nops , 1 ; by McJnmes , 1.
Time : Two hours and twenty minutes.
Umpires : Gaffney and Brown.
Cnnny Wln Another.
LOIJISVILLK. Ky. , Aug. 26.-CunnlnT-
ham kept the Phillies' hits scattered , while
the Colonels touched Orth up rather lively.
Attendance , 600. Score :
LOUI3VTLI.R. | .
R.H.O.A.E. nrn.o A.E.
Clarke , If. . . 1 3 4 0 0 Cooley , cf. . 0 2 1 0 1
Hey , cf 1 1 3 0 1 DouRlaes , Ib 0 0 7 3 0
Dexter , rf. . . 014 0 0 Deleh'ty , KO 2 4 0 0
Wagiwr. Ib. 1 3 2 3 1 LnJoIe , 2b. . 20330
Davli , Ib. . . 00820 Flick , rf. . . . 1 0 1 0 0
lUtchey , 2b. 0 1 3 2 0 I.nuder. Jb. 0 0 1 0 1
Cl'Kman , S3 1 1230 Murphy , c. . 0 2 2 2 0
Klttrlcliice , c 0 0 1 1 0 Cross , KB. . ,
Cun'tmrn. p 1 1 0 a 1 Orth , p 01030
Total 6 11 27 14 3 Totals . . . . 3 8 24 12 2
Ioulsvlllo 20002100 5
Philadelphia 02000100 0 3
Earned runs : Ioulsvillo , 2. Stolen bases :
Hey , Davis. Sacrifice hits : Cllngman , Kltt-
ridKe , Lauder. First base on balls : Oft
Cunningham. 1 ; oft Orth , 3. Struck out :
By Cunningham , 1 ; by Orth , 1. Hit by
pitcher : Dexter. Left on bases : Louis
ville , 8 : Philadelphia , C. Time : Ono hour
and fifty-five minutes. Umpires : Swart-
wood and Warner.
Hart HHH Ilnril I.nok.
PITTSBUIia , Aupr. 26.-IIart did not slve
ft hit until the seventh Innlnp , but the llvo
lucky hits that ensued netted emiuglv runs
to win the came for thu tfrooklyns" At
tendance , 1,000. Score :
riTTSutmo. BllOOKIA'X.
H.H.O.A.B. R.H O.A.E.
Ikmovan , rf 0 1 3 0 0 Grlmn , cf. 0 0 2 0 I
Gray , 3b. . . . 0000 0Jones'rf. , . . . 11200
McC'thy , If 0 1 2 0 0Sheeknrr1 , , If 1 1300
CUrk , Ib. . . . 0 110 0 0 Hallmon , Ib 0 1080
O'Brien , cf. 0 2 0 0 o'uagoon ' , en. 0 0 4 4 1
Jadden , Sb. 0 1 1 8 0 I.aeh'ce. Ib 1 1 13 0 1
Bp'rman , c. 1 1 3 0 0 sti'ndle ' , 3b. 0 0 1 0 0
Ely , a 11260 5'rlm"c.V. ! 002 1 1
Hut. p 0 100 0 Kennedy , p. 0 1 0 4 0
Total 2 02714 O1 Totals . . . . 3 5 27 17 t
XMUsburg 0 2
Brooklyn 1 3
viFnrn lo runs : Brooklyn , 1. Two-base
hits : O Brlcn , Jones , Shcckard. Three-
base hit : Bowerman. Sacrifice hit : Shln-
dlo. Stolen buses : I'ndden , Hart. Double
plays : Hallmim to Miicoon to LaChance.
First base on balls : Oft Hart , 1 ; off Ken
nedy. 5. Struck out : By Kennedy , 1. Time :
Ono hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpires ;
Lynch and Andrews.
Spicier * OutcantH Afruln.
CLEVELAND , Aug26. . The game today
was probably the last that will be seen in
Cleveland this season. The series which
WK. Vi hfvo.been , Played here next week
with the Uoston club has been transferred
to Boston. The Outcasts Bo from here to
play the Brooklyn teiim at Rochester , N.
Y'.t : SncLto ( Boat ° n and then to Cincin
nati. The Tramps were unable to bat when
men were on bases today , while the New
Yprks touched up AVIIson smartly , licnco
they lost the prime. Score :
CLEVELAND. NDW YORK.
R.H.O.A.K.
Burkett , If. 1 1 4 0 0 V-naU'n. cfW.Vi
Child * . 2b. . 0 2 2 7 1 Tlernan , If. 0 0 0 0 0
\Val1aoe , 3b 0 0 1 2 0 Joyce , Ib. . . 12630
McKMJl , 83 0 0 4 10 Heymour , rf 1 0 1 0 0
Tobeau. Ib. 0 111 0 0 Oleason , 2b 3 . < 4 2 1
O'Connor , rf 0 l l ) l o Do > le , M. . .
CrUrer , o. . . 02112 Hartnian , 2b 1 2 1 2 o
Blak , cf. . . . 00200 Warner , c. . l l 5 o o
WlUon , p. . . 00050 Meekln , ji. . o < ) 2 1 J
Totalt . . . . 1 7 27 17 3 Total S 11 27 10 1
Cleveland o l
NtW York 010031030-8
Earned runs : New York. 3. First base on
balls : 0 W Ison , 2 : off Mcfkln. 6. Left on
bases : Cleveland , 12 ; New York , 5. Struck
out : By Wilson , . ! : by Meekln. 1. Three-
bMe hit : Joyce. Two-base hits : Tebeau.
Joyce. Sacrifice hits : Wallace , Crlger
Stolen base : aieasou. Tlm ? ) f game- Two
hours. Umpires : Connolly and Hunt. At
tendance , 400.
Senator * Slnie Taylor.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 28.-Tnylor was hit
bard today and the Browns gave him poor
upport. The timelyBluerclnR _ won the
game. Attendance , 1,300. Score :
BT. LOUIS. WASHINGTON1.
lui.o.A.n. ll.H.O.A.n.
Dowd , tb. . . 12801 Mercer , sa. . 2 3 4 4 0
Stenzel , cf. 1 J C t I Oettman. If 1 0 1 0 0
Hurley , If. . . Heltz , 2b. . . .
Cron. 3V ) . . . . u 1 1 3 0 Au'rson. cf 0 2 2 1 0
Sullivan , 0 2 1 31 Smith , 3b. . .
fuel Ib. * 2 11 PC Tnrrcll , c. . . 0 1 4 1 0
Klnsiu. , - 0 1 0 3 0 Medu're ' , lb 1 0511
Cartcy , rt , . * 0 3 0 0 l > onovan , rf 0 0 4 o 1
Taylor , p , . . o 160 Ulneen , p. . . 10020
Total * . . . . 3 11 2i ' 4 S Totals . . . . S 10 27 14 6
Bt. Louis 0 3
Washington 2 S
Earned runs : St. Louis , 2 ; Washington , 3.
Two-base hits : Klnslow , Heltz , Anderson
(2) ) . Three-base lilts : Tucker , Mercer , Heltz
Home run : Mercer. Hit by pitcher : Gett-
roan , McGulre , Taylor. Double plays : An-
d.ron and Smith , Sullivan and Tucker.
Base on balls : Oft Dlneen , S ; off Taylor , 3.
Struck out : By Dlneen , 2. Stolen bases :
menzel. Smith (2) ( , Farrell. Time of game :
Two hours and ton minutes. Umpire :
Emslle.
Emslle.STANDING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. PcrC.
KINOSFORD'S
OSWEQOTARCH.
SILVER QLOSS
ftorth * laundry gives universal
atia otion.
IlrooWyn 101 W 64 3S.5
l.milavlllu 110 42 CS S4.2
Washington 103 40 C'J ' 37.0
HI. Louis i. . . . Ill 32 79 2S.S
rinmcfl today ! New York nl Chlcaco , Phil
adelphia at Cincinnati , Brooklyn against
Cleveland nt Hochcttcr , "Washington nt
I < oulHvlllc , Uoston ut I'lttsburg , Baltimore
at St. I.ouls.
scoitns OP'TIII : AVISTJHX IUAUIIC.
IJenrer 1'rorrw Too MncU Entirely fop
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Aug. 26.-Denzer
held the Indians down to two hits and won.
Errors behind him , however , almost lost
the game. Attendance , 1,200. Score :
Il.H.E.
Indianapolis . . -
St. Paul . 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1-4 12 7
IJnttdrlos : Indianapolis , Phillips and Ka-
hoe ; St. Paul , Dcuzer und Spies.
MILWAUKEE , Aug. 28. Today's Ram
wus played In ono hour and llvo minutes ,
the record for the season. Doth Rcldy anil
McNeely wcro on their mettle , but the
former received better support and man
aged to ithut the Millers out , Score :
K.H.B.
Milwaukee . . . . 00011000 -2 61
Minneapolis . .00000000 0-0 5 2
Hattcrles : Milwaukee , Itcldy and Smith ;
Minneapolis , McNeely and Dlxon.
UKTHOIT , Mich. , Atlir. 26. Kansas City
opened Its last scries with Detroit today by
wliinlnu handily. Aided by the Tigers' er
rors the westerners got a good start and
were never headed. Score :
R.H.E.
Detroit . 0-6 9 8
KutisiiH City . . 0 8 10 3
Hntterles : Detroit , Brlggs nnd B. Wll-
soiij Knnsns City , Pardeo and II. Wilson.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. Per C.
Milwaukee . 116 71 43 61.2
Indianapolis . 112 63 44 60.7
Kansas City . 115 63 47 59,1
Columbus . 103 C ! ) .45 B7.1
St Paul . 114 C. > 4D G7.0
Detroit . 112 43 69 38.9
St. Joseph . 109 38 71 31.9
Minneapolis . 119 3S SI 31.9
Games today : St. Paul at Indianapolis ,
Kansas City nt Detroit , Minneapolis at Mil
waukee , St. Joseph nt Columbus.
P.VEXTS OX TUG HU.\M.\G TIIACKS.
riorenno , Favorite , Enmlly Take * the
Dolphin Stnkrs.
NEW YOIIKAug. . 26. The bright and
pleasant weather brought out a large
crowd to Shcepshead Bay and some good
racing was witnessed. In the Dolphin
stakes Florenso was made favorite with
Candleblack second choice. Clawson , who
rode Florenso , nursed his mount In fourth
place to the head of the stretch where ho
came away und won easily , with Central
Trust second and Martha II third. The
fourth race , a handicap , was won easily
by Klnley Mack , the favorite , Autumn
coming1 with a rush In the stretch , cap
turing second place from Glenhelm. Re
sults :
First race , six furlongs : Firearm won ,
Lccdsvlllo second , Lambent third. Time :
1:151-5. :
Second race , selling1 , five furlongs : Ten-
ler won , Francis Booker second , Helen
i'homns third. Time : 1:024-5. :
Third race , Dolphin stakes , mile and. an
eighth : Florenso won , Central Trust second -
end , Mnrthu II third. Time : 1:544-5. :
Fourth race , handicap , five and a half
furlongs : Klnley Mack won. Autumn second
end , Maid of Harlem third. Time : 1:09. :
Fifth race , selling , six furlongs : Fleet-
ng Gold won , Her Own second , Tom Col-
Ins third. Time : 1:15. :
Sixth race , mile and a quarter : King T
won , Lansdalo second , Longacre third.
Time 2:10. :
CHICAGO , Aug. 26. Harlem results :
First race , six furlongs : Chantllla won ,
-Inmmon second , Muskadlno third. Time :
l:20'A. :
Second race , one mile : Tranby won , Innu
endo second , Pearl Walker third. Time :
i:4S. :
i:4S.Third
Third race , five furlongs : Volandlea won ,
Survivor second , Oval d'Or third. Time :
M\'x.
Fourth race , mlle and five-sixteenths :
Collins won , Hosl second , Swordsman
third. Time : 2:23' : * .
Fifth race , ono mlle and twenty yards :
Uorm King won , Harry Galnes second ,
Lady Callahan third. Time : 1:49. :
Sixth race , ono mile : Don Quixote won ,
Prince Blazes second , Prosecutor third.
Time : 1:46. :
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 26. The weather was
pleasant at the fair grounds and the track
vas fast , and a largo crowd attended. Tom
Klngsley at 10 to 1 was a surprise in the
opening event , when ho took the lead at
the- start and won easily. The meeting
closes with tomorrow's racing1. Results :
First race , seven furlongs : Tom Klngs-
ey won , Laura May second , Hellce third.
rime : i:30ifc. :
Second race , 2-year-olds , five furlongs :
Assessor won , Mad Anthony second , F.
Smith third. Time : 1:30 : % .
Third race , selling , one mile and seventy
yards : Bloas won , Fresco second , Truxlllo
third. Time : 1:471,4. :
Fourth race , Owners' handicap , one mlle
and u quarter : Forbush won , td ! Farrell
second , Buckvldere third. Time : 2:08V4. :
Fifth race , five and a half furlongs :
TlrnemaUer won , Fireside second , Be True
third. Time : 1:14V4. :
Sixth race , selling , mlle and three-slx-
.eenths : Maddalo won , Wilson second ,
Chlqulta II third. Time : 1:01U. :
SARATOGA , N. V. . Aug. 2iL Results :
First race , selling , five furloncs : Garra-
brant won , Hopscotch second , Joe Carroll
third. Time : 1:0694. :
Second race , selling1 , six furlongs : Sara
toga won , Ma Angeline second , Vanessa
third. Time : 1:18 : % .
Third race , handicap , mile and a slx-
leenth : Filament won , Banquo II second ,
Munassas third. Time : 1:53. :
Fourth race , selling , six furlongs : Field
Uirk won. Island Prince second , Prime
Minister third. Time : 1:19'/S. :
Fifth raee , selling1 , one mile : Orlmar
won. Knight of the Garter second , Marlto
third. Time : l:45Vi. :
PRIZES GO TO TI1U KAVOUITKS.
Five HlK Event * Pulled Oft at Glcna
Fall * ' lIurncHH Meeting.
GLENS FALLS , N. Y. , Aug. 26. There
were llvo events on the program at the
3rand Circuit races here , the first success
ful day of the meet. The races were
started , promptly at 11 o'clock , with a c ° od
track and a largo attendance. The fa
vorites , all but ono , succeeded in winning
the prizes , the unfortunate one being Monopole -
opole , in the 2:11 : pace. Chehulls won the
2:08 : pace with apparent ease. The first
licat in the 2:20 : pace was anyone's until
the last turn was reached and Goers
showed his superiority by pulling out and
passing the bunch. Although the races ,
with the exception of the 219 class , were
of the one , two , three order .rare sport
wns afforded. In the last race Timbrel
stumbled and threw himself nnd driver In
the tlrst heat , but both escaped Injury.
Results :
2:0i : class , pacing , pur.se 52,000.
Chchalls , blk. s. , by Altnmont-Te-
corsa , by Casslus M. Clay , Jr.
( Frazer ) . Ill
Prlnco L. Alber , b. c. ( Br.iey ) . 222
Quadriga , s. g. ( Miller ) . 333
dlles Noyes , B. g. ( Rush ) . 444
Bllley , c. B. ( Hnthbun ) . DBS
Time : 2o7J : , 2:064. : 2:07-y : .
2:20 : pacing , purse tliOV !
Lady of the Manor , ch. m. . bv Mam-
brlno King Princess of Chimes , by
Chimes ( Geers ) . Ill
Flirt , blk. in. ( Henny ) . 222
Dan M , b. g. ( Maloney ) . : 4 4
Annlo Llcburn. b. m. ( Wadsworth ) . .533
Ed B. Young , b. g. ( Kelly ) . 4 dr
Miss Meander , ch. m. ( Rathbun ) . . . . dls
Time : 2ll : i , 2:14 : % , 2l5'vi. :
2:19 : trotting , purse J1.500 :
Gnyton , b. a. , by Allerton Lucy
Wilton ( Kelly ) . l 411
Ed Locke , b. h. ( McDonald ) . 3146
Celibate , br. g. ( Cheney ) . 2 2 fi 3
Timbrel , blk. c. ( Payne ) . 9362
Llttln Dick , br. g. ( Covlllo ) . 4 b 2 4
Oatley , li. g. ( French ) . 5 6 9 9
Improvidence , b , f. ( McCarthy ) . . .
lied Ray. b , g. ( Starr ) . 7777
Pnrnell , Jr. . ch. g. ( Footo ) . 8 g 3 5
Time : 2:12 : % , 2:12Vi. : 2:12'i. : 2:13 : % .
2:14 : trotting , purse J2.000 :
Mattle Patterson , b. in. , by Vlllando
Topsy. by Blue Buck ( Saunders ) . . Ill
Alva S , b. g. ( French ) . 223
Success , g , e. ( Demorpst ) . . 332
Ruby , br. m , ( Starr ) . 444
Bonqulto , g. m. ( Miller ) . 5 Cds
Town Lady , b. m. ( Cheney ) . 655
Time : 2:16 : % , 2:14 : % . 2:13. :
2:11 : pacing , purse $1,500 :
Endlana , b. g. , by King of Bellalre ,
dam bv Woodford ( McCarthy ) . Ill
Helena Duplex , b. m. ( Blrney ) . 223
Old Hutch , br. g. ( Sellee ) . 3 3 4
Gcoruo Itolalr , br. m. ( McDonald ) . . . 4 4 C
Eyelet , gr. m. ( Doble ) . G G G
Simmons , b. g , ( Emerson ) . 757
Mnnopole , ch. g. ( Demorest ) . 5 7 S
Time : 2:10 : % . 2:09 : % , 2:11. :
Omuliu Jin u Wlim nt 'IVnnl * .
COLORADO SPRINGS , Aug. 26. ( Special
Telegram , ) The finals In the Colorado
Springs tennis tournament , given under the
auspices of the Klnnlklnlck club , were
played today. Do Roy Austin of Omaha
beat Walker of Colorado Springs , 6-2 , 6-2 ,
6-2. Graham brothers of Denver beat Bon-
bright und Webb of Colorado Springs , -4 ,
7-5 , 6-love ,
CrlokTt Hatch 1'oitponed.
There will ba no Omaha-Kansas City
cricket match this afternoon. Secretary
Reynolds yesterday received a telegram
from the town on the Kaw to the effect
that the team dowa there is un bla u
make the journey nt this time. A dnto later
on was ndkotl for , probably September 10.
Thla notification wan a nourco of great
disappointment , ns considerable ! expense
lufl licen entailed In making preparations
for the entertainment of the visitors , The
local cricket turn are somewhat vexed
that the KnnstiB City crowd did not earlier
notify them of their proponed fulluro to
como up to the scratch. A match between
the All Saints team and the Omnium will
take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
STATD CIRCUIT OPENS AT MNCOLN.
VIsltliiK I'roremlonitl * Tnke the Cash
Prism Offered in Their Cla * * ,
LINCOLN , Aug. 2G.-Speclal. ( ) The state
circuit bicycle races were hold at Lincoln
park this afternoon In the presence of 300
spectators. The races wcro held on a mlle
track which was very slow on account of
the loose dirt nnd dust. J. E. Benson of
Omaha had general direction of the races ,
with Frank Duitll as starter and Sldela ,
McBrldo nnd Olrnrd as judges. The events
resulted as follows :
Ono mile novice , two prizes , value 17.60 ;
nine starters : W. E , Walker won. Charlie
B tz second , C. B. Boges third. Time :
! : S % .
One-half mlle amateur , three prizes , value
$20 , tlO and $5 ; ten starters : Jerry Wood
ward of Detroit won , O. S. Ward of Lin
coln second , C , H. Zimmerman of Kearney
third. Time : 1:201-5. :
One-half mile professional , two prizes ,
15 and $10 ; live starters : LF. / . Mott of
Detroit won , Iver Lnwson of Chicago second
end , G. W. Metcrsteln of Omaha third.
Time : 1:10 : % .
Ono mlle amateur , three prizes , value
$20 , $10 nnd $5 ; nine starters : Jerry Wood
ward of Detroit won , C. H. Zimmerman
of Kearney second , R. G. Bennett third.
Time : 2:34 : % . At the finish Woodward led
the others by 100 yards.
Two-mile handicap , amateur , four prizes ,
value $20. $10 , $5 and $2.50 : twenty starters :
Jerry Woodward ( scratch ) won , Charlie
Betz (235 ( yards ) second , W. E. Walker (175 (
yards ) third , Herman Andra (210 ( ? ardg )
fourth. Time : 5:13. :
One mlle professional , three prizes , $15 ,
$7.50 nnd $5 ; four starters : Iver Lawson of
Chicago won , L. F. Mott of Detroit second
end , H. C. Gadke of Omaha third. Time :
2:30 : % .
PUGILIST DIES FROM INJURIES.
HoliI * Bntlcr for Crime on
Ground Him No night to Kill.
NEW YORK , Aug. 26.-Alexander Scott ,
the pugilist , died at the Norwegian hospital
at B o'clock thla morning of uraemlc con
vulsions brought on by his exertions In his
fight with Tommy Butler at the Greenwood
Athletic club , Brooklyn , last night. Scott
was a brakeman on the Long Island rail
road. He was 25 years old and leaves a
wlfo nnd two children. He had made no
proper preparation to meet Butler last
night , nnd It Is declared by the physicians
at the Norweglnn hospital that Scott's kid
neys were in bad condition before ho en
tered the ring , The excitement , heat and
his exertions brought on a series of uraemtc
convulsions , to which ho succumbed this
morning. Butler and his seconds are under
arrest.
"Tommy" Butler wns arraigned before a
magistrate charged with manslaughter and
remanded In the sum of $5,000. The court
denied a motion to dismiss on the ground
of Insufficient proof that a crime had been
committed. The magistrate said : "Not
withstanding1 the club's license nnd the laws
on boxing , no man has any right to inflict
punishment that will kill. "
Butler pleaded "not guilty. " The seconds
of the club , the president of the club and
the alleged matchmakers of the club were
all held In $1,000 for examination on Tues
day. The prisoners , with the exception of
Butler , were arraigned as abettors.
ALL-COMERS IN TENNIS PLAY.
Single Match Bettreen Forbe * nnil
Fischer ! a Feature.
NIAQARA-ON-THE-LAKE , Ont. , Aug. 26.
The feature of the play In the Niagara
international tennis tournament was the
single match between J. D. Forbes of Har
vard and E. P. Fischer of New York.
Forbes wns very accurate In his passing
and won In straight sets. In the women's
singles Miss Marie Wlmer of Washington
easily beat Miss Marlel Banks of Philadel
phia in the finals and will play Miss Juli
ette Atkinson for the championship tomor
row. Scores :
All-comers : Fischer beat Pope , G-0 , 8-6 ;
Cole beat Tate , 6-4 , 6-1 ; Cole beat Avery ,
6-3 , 6-4 ; Norrls beat Gabriel , 6-0 , 6-3 ; Ware
beat Porter , 6-2 , 6-1 ; Forbes beat Fischer ,
6-3. 6-2.
Women's singles , final : Miss Wlmer ,
Washington , beat Miss Banks , Philadel
phia. 6-3 , 7-5. 6-3.
Men's doubles : Fischer and Bond beat
Tate nnd Lament , 6-0 , 6-2 ; Langton nnd McLaughlin -
Laughlin bent Wagner nnd Norton , 6-4 , 6-4 :
Porter and Mlsener beat Blackwood and
Pope , 6-4 , 7-5.
Handicap singles , first round : H. J. Mc-
Lnughlln ( half-30) beat H. E. Avery
( owe-15) , 1-6 , 6-2 , 6W. ; . Langton (15) ( beat
H. Lament ( half 30) ) , 6-2. 6-4 ; H. E. Gnbrlel
( half 15) ) beat Harry Cole ( owe 15) ) , 6-3 , 6-3.
Connt Cnmnnu GOP * to the nine * .
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 26. Manager Man
ning telegrnphed from Detroit tonight that
the crippled Blues had been reinforced by
Chnrles "Count" Campau , the outfielder
recently released by St. Paul , and that ho
had nlso purchased the release of Pitcher
"Danny" Friend from Columbus. Campau
played with the Blues today.
Lorlllnrd-BcreHford Stahlea Winner * .
LONDON , AUK. 26. At the Hurst Park
club August meeting today , the Lorlllard-
B resford stables' 4-year-old chestnut geld
ing Dracco won the Autumn sailing plata
of 300 sovereigns.
Gentry I.oirem Track Record * .
MIDDLETOWN , N. Y. , Aug. 26.-John R.
Gentry lowered the track record of 2:11 : %
to 2:06 : at Goichen today.
CAPITALIZE STEEL COMBINE
Detail * or Consolidation Arranged of
IntereMts of Mlnnenota Iron
and Steel Work * .
NEW YORK , Aug. 26. A conference of
the leading Interests in the Minnesota. Iron
and Steel works was held today at the office
of Flower & Co. In this city. Two special
committees appointed to arrange details of
consolidation were parties to the confer
ence. The meeting was chiefly for the set
tlement of terms. The main basis of cap
italization , U was stated , will remain un
changed. The basis will probably be $100-
000,000 preferred stock and $100,000,000 com
mon stock. Minnesota Iron Is to be given
a preference in the exchange of securities ;
that is , Minnesota will exchange 100 shares
of old stock for 133 shares new preferred
and 100 common. Illinois Steel will get
a 10 per cent lower basis of exchange. No
official statement was given out at the close
of the meeting. The special committee will
meet again next Tuesday.
Miner * Peaceably nt Work.
FANA , 111. , Aug. 26. There Is an ominous
absence of developments In the mining situ
ation today. The miners and their state
and national officers , who continued In the
city on one Bide , as well as the sheriff , his
deputies and the operators on the other ,
are working with sealed lips. Today at
least th fifty-four negroes were peaceably
permitted to remain In the Sprlugsldo mine.
All the mines are being guarded with
special deputies end deputies are continually
driving through the principal streets to and
from the mines.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday ,
August 26 , 1898 :
Warranty Deed * .
Mlnnlo 7-lmmat to J. P. Frlley , lot 10 ,
block 78 , South Omaha $3,500
J. C. Stephens and wife M. M. Foley ,
lot 11 , block 2 , Missouri Avenue Park 150
J. C. Denlso nnd wife to T. S. Crocker ,
w 30 feet of e 120 feet of n 127& feet ,
block C , Shlnn's odd 400
W. M. Wood and wlfo to B. E. Wllcox ,
lot IS. block 150 , South Omahn 500
E. C. Wolcott and wlfo to Joseph Jacobson -
cobson , e : Qy. feet ot s 130 feet lot 94 ,
Glse's add 225
W. L. Smith to A. M. Nason , lot 1 ,
block 1 , Linwood Park SOO
Green Swayze to Marx Hainan , 31.30
acres In so % 12-15-10 1,000
J. B. Haskell et nl. to E. N. licvell , lot
3 , block 12 , E. V. Smith's add 1,600
W. F. Kane and wife to Frank Nixon ,
et nl. , und 1-6 lots 8 to 17 , block 1 , and
other property In Valley Grove , and
und 1-6 ot tax lot 13 In 9-14-13 1
Quit Claim DcedH.
A. J. Eddy to G. N. Boardman , lot 22 ,
block 4 , Van Camp's add DC
Chicago Lumber company to A. T.
Woodward , lot 3 , A , J , Saunders' add $00
Deed * .
Sheriff to A. J. Eddy , lot 22 , block 4 ,
Van Camp's add 1
Total amount of transfer | ,19,871
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Bulldltic Inspector Duiiscomb Is prepar
ing to commence u criifatlo on sidewalk
signs. The ordinance governing the placlug
ot signs Is not obeyed to auy extent nnil
In many Instances , especially on N street ,
signs have been placed In positions which
are not only a nuisance , but actually dan
gerous to pedestrians. One paragraph In
the ordinance governing signs provides that
no sign shall bo allowed to project over
the sidewalk to exceed four feet from the
property line. Such projecting slgus must
bo at least ten feet above the sidewalk.
This latter provision Is the ono which Is
violated far more than any other. These
hot days nearly every ono carries an um
brella and many a person has had to buy a
new ralnshed this summer on account of
having the ono carried torn by being
caught on low projecting signs. A suitable
penalty Is provided for violations of this
ordinance and Inspector Dunscomb said yes
terday ho Intended going after the violators
and If all signs not placed In conformity
with the law were not removed at once ho
would be compelled to file complaints In
the police court.
Improvement * ) at Armonr'n Plant.
Yesterday the Armour company started to
build six cottages on Q street near Thirty-
first street. These houses are Intended for
foremen of some of the departments who
desire to reside near the plant. Each
house will have seven rooms , not Including
a bath room , and will bo finished nicely
throughout.
Work Is to commence on the glue factory
within a few days. L , J. Haughey of the
Armour glue works , Chicago , spent yester
day In the city In consultation with Super
intendent Ho e and Construction Superin
tendent D. J. Simpson.
Grading for the nine-story hog cooler will
bo completed in a couple of days and prep
arations will commence Monday for the layIng -
Ing of the foundation of this big building.
George nhlnes of Armour's general of
fice , Chicago , was a visitor at the plant
yesterday.
Object to Labor Day Holiday.
Another clash between the packers nnd
their employes Is imminent. It Is under
stood that the packing house workmen do
not want to work on Labor day , while the
packers are opposed to shutting down the
plants. There was a meeting of the packIng -
Ing house managers at the stock yards of
fice yesterday , at which the question was
discussed. The managers do not want to
loeo a whole day just at this time when
orders are coming in rapidly , and when the
run of stock Is Increasing every day. There
seems to be llttlo chance of the men giving
In nnd agreeing to work on the day In
question , and if the packers insist there
is liable to bo a repetition of the recent
troubles' .
Complaint of lllrt on Cronnwalki.
People living in the vicinity of Twentieth
and J streets nnd Twentieth and Missouri
avenue , have complained about the con
dition of the crosswalks In that neighbor
hood. It Is asserted that Dan Hannon , the
contractor , is doing some grading over that
way , and that dirt falling from the wagons
has covered the walks to a depth of six
inches with flno dust. Hannon will bo
notified by the mayor to place a man at
these crossings In order to remove the dirt ,
nnd to keep them free from the soil which
falls from the wagonB\
Want * the Clty'tn Pay Damage * .
Joseph Nodllnskl , ' who Is employed in the
canning department at Cudahy's , filed a.
claim for damages wlfh the city clerk yes
terday. It Is assorted by Nadllnskl that on
the evening of Augnst 9 , while ho was crossIng -
Ing the L street viaduct , ho fell into a
hole In the plank floor and scraped the
flesh from his left leg. On account of these
injuries he alleges that ho was laid up-for
two weeks. Ho asks the city to pay him
$50 for the time lost.
Too Much Work for the Mayor.
Mrs. Wolf , whose homo Is at Twenty-
fifth and Polk streets , complained to the
mayor yesterday that a neighbor had thrown
a dead dog Into her well. She wanted his
honor to go to her homo at once nnd fish
the deceased canlno out of the well.
Naturally the mayor objected to so much
exertion on a hot day , and told Mrs. Wolf
that ho could not get away Just at that
time. The matter was referred to the chief
of police.
Mnicle City Golp.
The Eastern Star will meet tonight and
Initiate candidates.
Oounc'lmen ' Dnr-ptt and Traluor have gone
to Hot Springs , S. D. , to spend n few days.
There will bo no 8 a. m. or evening
services at St. Martin's church tomorrow.
The government mlcroscoplsts held a pic
nic at Hanscom park yesterday afternoon.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McGraw , Twenty-seventh and Z
streets.
S. T. Thompson , 413 North Twenty-fourth
street , has fallen heir to $23COO by the death
of an uncle at Prague , Bohemia.
Rev. Irving Johnson has returned from
1 is vacation and will preach at the Epis
copal church at 11 a. m. Sunday.
Upon complaint ot Hochcford & Gould ,
the Armour contractors , Joe Flood has been
arrested for the larceny of 1,000 brick.
Albert Delaney came down from Sioux
City yesterday to spend a couple of days
with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. A. Delaney.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goeken of Clifton ,
Kan. , and Miss Ella Ballard of Ogden , Utah ,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. llelcher.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shutter ot Daven
port , la , , are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Mitchell , Twenty-sixth and H streets.
Joe Lane is in jail for stealing several
pairs ot shoes from a store ou N street.
When Officer McKeon attempted to arrest
him Lane drew a knife and threatened the
officer.
Deputy Sheriff Miles Mitchell served no
tice on the city today of a damage suit
brought by Paul Elsfelder for $5,000 , Last
May young Elsfelder was playing about a
gas trench near Twenty-fourth and N streets
and fell In , breaking ono ot his arms.
ColonlzliiK In IVrKliin County.
Immigration Agent Shlcltley of the Bur
lington has just returned from a visit to
Perkins county , this state , He has brought
with htm some splendid specimens of onions
raised under Irrigation there and tells of
most successful results of farmers who have
rasled fruits and vegetables under Irrigation
in that county this season.
The Burlington has just completed ar
rangements ( or moving out a colony of
fifty Bohemian families from Chicago to
Perkins county. Fifteen ot these families
will take up their new homes during Sep
tember and the remaining thirty-five will
wait until spring , being engaged In business
for the winter in Chicago. The head of
ear * family will have a farm of eighty
acres to look after and ns most of them
have had some experience In farming It is
believed the movement will prove atsuc-
cefs1 nnd form n start for ! a greater Im
migration ot Bohemians Into this state.
Typhoid IJulilriiiio at Sheridan.
CHICAGO , Aug. 26 , An epidemic of ty
phoid fever has broken out among the troop
ers of the First Illinois cavalry , who ar
rived at Fort Sheridan today from Chlcka-
mauga. There were cloven cases In the
regiment when It arrived , and toulght there
nro over thirty , many of them very seri
ous. The physicians lay the blame to the
sanitary conditions at Chlckamauga. The
entlro regiment is in bad shape , many of
the men who are not in hospitals being so
weak they are almost unable < to move
around.
Want Itctler llute * .
CANTON , S. D. , Aug. 26. ( Special. ) The
firemen ot Canton have been In correspond
with the exposition managers nt
Omaha , with the railroad rate makers nnd
with the national firemen's secretary , yet
they hnvD not been nblo to secure a rate
of 1 cent a mile , an was promised early In
the smson , to Omaha on account ot the
meeting ot the national flroiaeu. The rate
from here to Omaha Is high. H a 1-ccnt
rate Is not given not n fireman will go and
the people will stay away from the exposi
tion entirely. With a 1-cent rate 100 flro-
men would go from Canton and a largo
crowd would follow.
REJECT 1HEJMNE-HOUR DAY
Emuloylnir Printers ) Roqnoit it Con
ference to Talk the atten
tion Over.
MILWAUKEE ) , Auff.'SG. ' After struggling
through three long executive sessions , dur
ing which the nine-hour workday was the
subject of warm debate , the United Ty-
pothctao of America at noon today disposed
of the question for the present at least , by
the passage ot the following resolutions :
Whereas , The question of establishing a
nine-hour working day In the printing busi
ness has been brought to the attention ot
this convention by committees appointed by
the International Printing Pressmen's ) and
Assistants' union and the International
Typographical union , and
Whereas , This convention has given the
question careful consideration in all Us
bearings. Therefore , be It
Resolved , By the United Typothctae of
America that this body does not deem It
practicable at the present Urns to recom
mend to Its members any change inthe
hours of labor which constitute a day's
work.
Resolved , That the secretary of this con
vention be Instructed to forward copies of
these resolutions to the president ot the
International Printing Pressmem's and As
sistants' union , and to George W. Harris ,
chairman of the commltteo appointed by the
International Typographical union.
Resolved , That a committee ot five bo ap
pointed by the convention to whom shall
be referred the question ns to what meas
ure , if any , can bo adopted by the employing
printers which w'll make a shorter work
day practicable without involving undue
loss upon the employers , and that this com
mittee be authorized to confer with the
representatives of ti.c International PrintIng -
Ing Pressmen's and Asslntanta' union and
International Typographical union , ad such
other similar orgaitatlons as it may deem
pioper.
The next convention will be held In New
Haven , Conn.
The following officers wore elected : Presi
dent , C. 6. Maorehouse , Now Haven , Conn. ;
secretary , J. S. Cushlng , Boston ; treasurer ,
R. B. Donnelly , Chicago ; executive commit
tee , J. J. LUtlo , New York , chairman ; W. J.
Gorman , Philadelphia ; E. W. Hornlck , St.
Paul ; J. H. Bruce. Nashville ; Amos Pcttl-
bono , Chicago ; Charles A. Wenborne , But-
falo ; Franklin Hudson , Kansas City.
The committee ot five to meet representa
tives of unions on the nine-hour day is as
follows : J. J. Little. New York ; Edward
Trcgard , St. Louis ; J. P. Morgan , Cincin
nati ; J. A. Atkins , Milwaukee , and Amos
Pettlbone , Chicago.
The final session was taken up with re
ceiving routine committee's report , the most
important being that ot committee on use
of union label , which reported that it be
lieved the enforced printing of the union
label on public printed matter , national ,
state and municipal , is a violation of con
stitutional rights ot the individual and U
class legislation.
A resolution passed authorizes the execu
tive commltteo to institute and prosecute
a test case on printing of the union label
to a court ot last resorts. The convention
was brought to a close tonight by a ban
quet given at the Hotel Pflster by the Mil
waukee Typothetao to the visiting delegates ,
covers being laid for 200 guests.
DOINGS OF PEACE SOCIETY
Convention Reaches Conclusion * and
Receive * that -War U "Hell and
Rational Insanity" Combine * .
MYSTIC , Conn. , Aug. 26. At the thirt
day's session of the thirtr-second annual
convention of the Universal Peace Union ,
letters were read by President Love , among
them being one from Charles Sealer ,
brother of Admiral Bchley. an a , relative of
MlBB Jessie Bchley , who went to Madrid on
an errand of peace. The letter exprea ed regret -
grot at and denounced as false the stories
published to the effect that the young lady
went to Spain without the consent at her
parents. A cablegram was read from the
Austrian peace society which said : "Blest
your work. "
At the bislness session the election of
officers resulted as follows : President , Al
fred H. Love of Philadelphia , and sovcnty-
flvo vice presidents in various parts of the
United States and Europe ; secretary
Charles P. Hastings , Philadelphia ; three
corresponding secretaries , Belva A. Lock-
wood , Washington ; C. V. M. Clarke , Ogden ,
Utah , and Herbert W. Rathburn of Mystic.
A commltteo appointed yesterday reported
ton resolutions , the substance of which was
as follows : That they were thankful that
the war was over , that they were convinced
that the late hostilities had demonstrated
the incompatibility of war ; that General
Sherman was right when he said "War
was bell" and that humanity demands that
reason and arbitration be substituted for the
military system. They were also con
vinced that war breeds national insanity ;
that war was the enemy of the people and
that war for conquest means Imperialism.
BIG COAL MINE BURNING
Many Miner * Barely Kicape with
Their Liven , but Are Seriously
Burned Horie * Cremated.
DANVILLE , 111. , Aug. 26. The large coal
mine operated by A. H. Bennett caught flro
this morn.lng and burned until 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Eighteen men were In the
mine at the time and barely escaped with
their lives.
When the alarm was given the entire
force rushed to the shaft and found it In
flames , the cage and cable having been
burned. They resolved to try the air shaft
at the other end of the mine and started to
fight their way through the dense smoke
and flames. The props were all ablaze and
huge burning lumps of coal added to the
Intense beat. Several of the men sank ex
hausted and had to bo carried on out by
their companions. Burning and bruised
they literally crawled over red hot coals
and timber until their bodies were one mass
of wounds. When they reached the air
shaft they were drawn up by means of
ropes. JIany of them were so completely
exhausted that ropes had to be tied around
their bodies in order to get them out. Some
of the men may die from the effects of
burns. Charles Hatfield and son were among
those who were seriously burned. The
mules and horses used for teaming were
all cremated. The mines are practically
worthless and will probably never be worked
again.
Xniiicn a Steamer for Dewey.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. When Admiral
Dowcy eank the Spanish fleet at Manila
the American Mall Steampsblp company
was building four steamers for service be
tween New York and Cuba. It was then
decided to name the largest vessel tbo
"Admiral Dewey , " In honor of the naval
hero. President R. A. C. Smith of the
company received the following cable from
Admiral Dewey today :
"Please accept my hearty tbanki for the
great honor paid me and my beet wishes
for the success of your steamer.
"GEORdB DEWEY. "
President to Take la Cleveland.
CLEVELAND , O. , Aug. 26. President and
Mrs. McKlnley will arrive In Cleveland for
a few day1 visit ) next Tuesday or Wedne -
r
day. They will come from Somerset , I'n. ,
where they 'tntrm ! to first spend Rovorul
dnyd wllh the president's brother , Abncr
McKlnU-y. Whllo In Cleveland Mr. nnd
Mrs. McKlnley will be the guests of their
f'lrtndn. Mr. ; and Mrs. sMyron T. Herrlrk.
It U the wish of the president thnt he bu
nlloucd to , tcHt quietly. Ho does not wish
to bo recoiled with n popular demonstration
and for that reason has net announced thii
exact day of his arrival or designated what
railroad ho will tuxvcliUpou.
HARRY B. CLIFFORD "ASSIGNS
n Voluntary llniikrniifcr Pctl-
tloii Crnlltom Include
iii nn nnil
CHICAGO , Aug. 26. ( Special , ) Harry R.
Clifford , lessee of the Savoy and Gaiety
theaters , tiled a petition for voluntary bank
ruptcy in the United States district court
yesterday , estimating his liabilities at $53-
000 and his assets at $6,000. He declares
the step will not Interfere with his theaters ,
which will open shortly. Promissory notes
given at different times In the last few
years constitute the bulk of the liabilities.
Among the creditors are Irving Fish , a real
estate broker of New York , who has filed
a claim for $4,700 , and Russell Sage , who
has an account ot $2,750 for rentals. Charles
Couuselman Is the largest creditor , Clifford ,
according to the schedule , bclug Indebted
to him for $10,050.
Hitiikcrn Tnklnir In the Slithtn.
CRIPPLE CREEK , Colo. , Aug. 20. Sev
eral hundred bankers , who were delegates
to tha convention of the American Bankers'
association which met In Denver this week.
arrived this morning In Cripple Creek and
Victoria , the leading cities in this mining
district. They were accompanied by many
of the leading mining men of the ( state.
The visitors were mot by reception commit
tees and were sumptuously entertained dur
ing their stay In the camp. The visitors
left hero this afternoon for Colorado Springs.
Ailmlt * KlllliiK HIM Father.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Aug. 26. Karly this
evening John Carrlgan , about CO years ot
age , a cartman living at 32 Illinois street ,
was brutally murdered by his son. Frank ,
aged 33 years , while ho slept. The old
man's head was nearly severed from his
body by an axe. Carrlgan was arrested
and taken to the house nnd shown the re
sult of hla work. "I done it , I admit it , "
the prisoner said. "I did It because ho
broke my mother's arm. Ho abused her
and I wouldn't stand for it. "
Tint Going ; to Delaware WlllliiKly.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 26. It Is stated
on good authority that Mrs. Uotkln , the
alleged poisoner , has decided to make a legal
fight against the efforts of the Delaware
authorities to have her taken to Dover for
trial. Already two prominent attorneys have
been retained. Interesting legal points are
to bo raised and tbet writ of habeas corpus
Is to bo Invoked In the snuggle to either
restore the prisoner to freedom or to have
the California courts try the case.
Trnclt Murderer to St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 26. Otto Matties , the
farmhand who less than two weeks ago
shot and killed State Senator H. W. Wall ,
near Stanton , 111. , was seen entering the
city today on a St. Louts , Keokuk & North
ern train. He dropped from 'tho rear car
at the foot of Washington avenue and then
all trace of him was lost. The entire force
of the police department Is on the watch for
Matties , and it is probable that he will be
captured before the day Is over.
Bblpplnir Beer to the Orient.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 26. What may be ex
pected in the way of increased commerce
between the United States and Its newly
acquired territory Is fairly illustrated by an
order for bottled beer received by a brewIng -
Ing company of this city. Its China agent
has cabled an order for sixty-seven car loads
for Immediate shipment. The cars are being
loaded and will bo forwarded by special
trains via the Canadian , Northern and Cen
tral Pacific routes.
Marine lloMpltnl Service in Hawaii.
CLEVELAND , Aug. 26. Dr. W. D. Car-
mtchael , nt present In charge of the Cleveland - '
land Marino hospital , has been appointed
superintendent of the marine hospital
service of the Hawaiian Islands. Ho will
be stationed at Honolulu and from that point
will direct the work. There is one Island
ot the group on which a largo number of
the leprosy cases are confined and of these
Dr. Carmlcbacl will rank * a study.
AVI mile llnvlB III.
NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. I. , Aug. 26.
Miss Wlnnlo Davis , daughter of Jefferson
Davis , is seriously ill at the Rocklngham ,
where shft has been confined to her bed
several weeks. Mrs. Davis is at the bed
side of her daughter.
Movement * of Oconn VennclN , Anitr. 2(1 (
At New York Arrived Lvcanla , from
Liverpool.
At Boston Arrived Cepholonla , from Liv
erpool.
When a man who
has neglected
his health finally
realizes that he
is being1 attacked
by serious ill-
health it is no
time for half
way measures.
Death is an
enemy that
must be
knocked out
in the first
round , or he
is pretty sure
to conquer in
the end.
end.A
A weak
'stomach , an
impaired di
gestion and a disordered liver
mean that a man is fighting1 the first round
with death. Unless he manages to strike
the knock-out blow , it means that death
will come up in the second round in the
guise of some serious malady. Wh.cn a
man's stomach < s weak and his digestion
is impaired , the life-giving elements of the
food he takes arc not assimilated into the
blood. The blood gets thin and weak , and
the body slowly starves. In the meantime
the disordered liver and the sluggish bow
els have forced into the blood all manner
of impurities. The body is hungry nnd
eagerly consumes anything that the blood
stream carries to it. In place of healthy
nutriment , it receives for food foul poisons
that should have been excreted by the
bowels. Continued , this system of starva
tion combined with poisoning , will wreck
every organ in the body. Naturally , the
weakest organ will give way first. If a
man is naturally nervous , ho will break
down with nervous exhaustion or prostra
tion. If he inherits weak lungs , the con
sequence will be consumption , ronchith ,
asthma , or some disease of the air-passages.
If he has a naturally sluggish liver , he will
suffer from a serious bilious or malarial at
tack. Dr. ricrcc's Golden Medical Discov
ery cures all disorders of the stomach , di
gestion and liver. It purifies the blood and
fills it with the life-giving elements of the
food that build new and healthy tissue. It
is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder
and nerve tonic. It cures oS per cent , of
all cases of consumption. Thousands have
testified to their recovery from this dread
disease under this great medicine.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
TON OF FIREWORKS EXPLODES
Six Prf ( > ii * In < lnriant Are llurned
nnil OtlirrMl r Injured ( ) n )
Mny Dlo.
MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 20. Six person * ,
ono ot whom mny dli , were Injurcil In the
explosion ot noaily a ton of fireworks In tin *
tniinufactuiliiK plant of George \V. Porter
this afternoon. The names of those Injured
nro :
Martha K. Hcthcr , will probably die.
Mrs. II , Glnsbun : , seriously burned.
Htnnm llelchcr , slightly burnrd.
August Kloohti , tmklo bones of leg broken.
A. ( ? rls\\old , ICR Injured.
W. Krossl , slightly burned , both anklca
sprained.
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality und
simplicity of the combination , butnl&o
to the care ami skill with which it is
manufactured by huicntillc processes
knoivu to the CALIFORNIA Fie Svnup
Co. only , and wo wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing1 the
true anil original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CAUPOKMA Fia SvituiCo. .
rely , a knowledge of thnt fact will
assist ono in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par-
tics. The high standing of the CAM-
FOHNIA Fia Sritui * Co. with the medi
cal profession , nud the satisfaction
which the pennino Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families- makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives ,
as it acts on the kidneys , liver and
bo-.vels without irritating or weaken
ing them , and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to pet its beneficial
effects , please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FK AN CISCO. C.t
UifTprr. , . . - . . , . „
WHEN OTHERS FAIT. , COlfSTO. * *
DOCTORS
Searles & Searlea.
SPECIALISTS.
Guarantee to care pcedlly and radl
call7- all NUKVOUH , CHIIOMC AND
PKIVATB diceaie * of men and > vome
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Night Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hy-
flracele , Vcrlcocele , Gonorrhea , Qleet , Syph
ilis , Stricture , Piles , Fistula and Rectal
Ulcers , Diabetes , Brlsht's Disease cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Stricture and Gleet
by new method without pain or cuttlnr.
Call on or address with stamp. Treatment
by mall.
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGIST * .
WfADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVE
JlJ.Xttnovt IHiecue - a\llag \ Horn-
err , Inpotencr , Hleepleainetii , etc. . cau" f
br Abuta or other KXCBUM ana luulr
creuoai. Thru quteklo anil lurclu
restart ) Juont Vltallt J In old or TOUDK. nu J
fitamanfontadj , bu ln es or marrlag * .
. . - Pevrtnt Jnunltr ana CoD > nmptlou if
Uknn m time. TbBlrniw ihowa immediate impror * .
m nt and effect * OUltE where all other fell In.
il > t npoa liarlnc tha ueoulno Aj Ttbleti. Tbi
nnro cured tbouiundi and willcarefon. Wailroapo * .
itlTa nrltten Rtiaraatoe to Uect our * Cf | pTC in
oajh caw or refund tba money. Price Wlf V I Wi n r
km ( foil
War * ala la Uuiuiia , Nut. , > > y 4 * . t'ornyiii , *
N. lith ; Kulm & Co. , Utn a&d Dcuglm : AM
in Council lilutt * by O. U. Brawn. Dra * tt V.
McMUNN'S
ELIXIR OF OPIUM
s a preparation of the Drug by which Ita
njurlous effectB are removed , while the val-
mblo medicinal properties are retained. It
lossossra all tbo sedative , anodyne and antl-
pasmodlc powers of Opium , but produces
10 elckutss of the stomach , no vomiting , no
ostlvencss , no headache. In acute nervous
borders It la on Invaluable remedy , and ! M
ecomuiended by the best physicians.
. FERRETT. Agent
: t7i : I't-iirl St. , .V'tv lurk.
For Rats , Mice , Roaches ,
and
Other
Vermin.
IT'S A KILLER.
After ratine , all vrrmln Ie water and the optn Ir.
Hence this killer Is the most cleanly on earth.
For Sale by oil Dm joists. Price , IS Cents.
NEWTON MANUFACTURING & CHEMICAL CO. ,
9S William Street. New York ,
MANHOOD RESTORED "
Vlt.illzer will quickly euro ell ncrvona. or diseases of the gpnrr-itlvo or
gans brouitl.toii by youthful orrortt or HXI-CBUHH. Hiich an I.ont Manuood.
Insomnia. Sprrmatorrhoc.i , I'atiis In Iljek. Evil Dreams , Somlrial Kmls-
ilons. Nervourt Dnblllty I'lmplPi , HtaJ.'iclic. UnfltneHB to Marry , Kx-
haiiutliiL' Drains , Varloocelf nnd CoiiHtlliatlon , Htopn JOSHI-H by day 0'
nlvht. I'revontuciulclciieea of uluctiaret' , uhlcli loudM to Siiorniatorrlioc *
and Imuottucy. Cloaii t the llv r , klJnejn and urlnuiy or aim of all
BBfUDE end Ai 1ER ImpurlUBK. HtrenKthens and ruttorch 8inall weak oreang , tl.OOabox.
HJor 5.0u. OuaranteeJ to cure. Send for Irbu clrcmar and 6UUO tcutl-
BMllU C vol Medicine Co. , yaa FraoeUco , Cal. TOT ulo by Muyere , UUloo Oruc Co. Uinahit , Kefc ,
CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE , DIRT'S NAE HON
ESTY. " COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OP
SAPOLIO