THE OMATTA DAILY BEE : VTMDAV , SEPTEMBER 2 , 1898.
ORPHANS OUT WITH BATS
Chicago Slnggera Have a Delightful Time at
Mr. MoKenna's ' Expense.
IT WAS JUST LIKE MONEY FROM HOME
Mil * for Twenty-Six Hanoi
All ( lie Hey * Took Out ut the
.Strnuullnu YIIIIIIK Trolley-
Yfittfrday.
CHICAGO , Sept. 1. The Orphans opened
up on McKcmia with a nlndc and a clean
foiir-batcer In the first nnd kept It'up all
through the game , batting for a total of
twenty-six bases. Woods was In fine trim ,
after his long rest , holding Brooklyn down
to five scattered singles. Hyan and Dona-
liuo hit safely each time nt bat , and the
former killed Drooklyn'o only chance to
ncoro by a wonderful catch In deep left
Held. Attendance. 2,000. Score :
Chicago * -10
Urooklyn 0 00000000-0
Earned runs : Chicago , 8. Left on bases :
Chicago , 10 ; Brooklyn , 5. Two-buso lilts :
Ityun , Unhlen. Thrce-liiiso lilt : Donahue.
Jlomo run : Oreen. Hacrldcp hit : llynn.
Ktolen bane : Hynn. Btrurk out : By Me-
Xt-nim , 1. Basu on lmlln : Off \Vooiln , 1 ; oft
McKrnmi. ! . Time of game : Ono hour and
thirty-five minutes. Umpires : Swartwood
und Warner.
Cuniiy Hun 'Km I'nilcil.
LOUISVILLE , Sept. 1. With the score 9
to 3 In the ColouclH1 favor CiinnliiRlmin
IMIRCII up | n the ninth Inning nml the Birds
touched him up for four singles und two
doubles , almost tying the score. Attend
ance , 1,200. Score :
LOUIS VI L.I.C. I 11AI.TI.MOHB.
It 11 O A n I ll.II.O.A.K
Clarke , If. . . 22310 McOraw , 3b 2 2 1 0 0
Jloy , of 12200 Kwler , rf. .
Dexter , rf. . 0 0 2 0 0 Jcnnl'tre , as 1 4 5 5 1
\VuC7ier. 3I > . 0 0 2 1 0 Kelly , cf. . . 0 0 1 0 0
Decker. lb. . 2 1 11 0 0\IuO.inn , , Ib 0 110 2 0
Illtcliey , 21) . 2337 1 Hulmes. If. .
CH'imVn. B3 1 1 3 2 0 | Uemont , 21) . 0 1 2 3 0
Klttr'gp. c. . 0 0 1 02 llolilnson , o 1 2 2 3 1
Cu'fc'httm , p. 1 1 0 2 0 NOIIB , p
Totals . . . . 9 10 27 13 3 Totals . . . . S 13 21 1C 3
LotllBVlllo 0 0 0 0 G 3 1 0 * -9
Ualtlmoro 0 0020001 K-8
Earned runs : Louisville. 3 ; Baltimore , C.
Stolen bases : Cllngmun , Kccler , Jennings ,
WcGraw. Two-baso hits : Clarke (2) ( ) ,
JIolincH , lloblnson. Threo-lmno hits :
JUtchoy , Decker. Homo run : Hoy. Sacrl-
llco lilt : Cllngman. First base on bulls :
Off Nopa , 2 ; oft Cunningham , 1. Struck
out : By Nopa , 1. Hit by pitched ball :
"Wanner. Left on bases : Louisville , 2 ;
liultlmoro. 5. Time of game : Two hours )
nnd llvo minutes. Umpires : Gaffncy and
Urown.
I'lrnlcN Climb Uie ClnnlN.
PITTSBURO. Sept. 1. New York could
jiot hit nor Held today nnd was not In the
gaino at any Htugc. Attendance , 'JOO. Score :
I'lTTSHima. NEW YOHK.
H.H.O.A.K. IU1.0.A.C.
Donovan , rf 1 1 100 V'H'rcn. cf 0 1 3 o 0
O'llrlen , s . 1 2 0 G 1 Tlernan. If. 0 1 0 0 1
M'Carthy , If 0 1 5 0 0 Joyce , lb. . . . 0 0 9 0 1
Clark , lb. . . . 1 1 10 0 0 Seymour , rt 0 I 1 0 0
P dden. 2b. 0 1 3 3 0 Orady , c. . . . 10601
Gray , 3b. . . . 2 1 1 0 o Qlearon , 2b. 1 1 5 3 2
M'Crpen1 , cf 2 320 O'Doj-lc ' , iw. . . 0 0360
Sohrlvcr 0. . 1 3 4 1 0 Oiitt'K , 31) . . . 01011
Illilnes , p. . . 0 110 I ) . Dohcny , p. . 0 0 0 4 0
Totals . . . .1 il 27 111 Totals . . . .2 52711 6
Plttsburg 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 2-S
New York 0 2000000 0-2
Earned runs : Plttsburg . Two-baso
hit : Schrlvcr. Three-baso hltH : McCrecry ,
Schrlvcr. Sacrltlco hit : McCreery. Stolen
base : Tlfrnun. Double pluys : Schrlver to
Paddcn , Gloason to Joyce. First base on
balls : OT ( Hhlncs , 3 ; off Dohcny , 1. Struck
out : By Rhlnes , 2 ; by Dohdiy , 4. Time of
iramo : Two hours. Umpires : Hunt and
Connelly.
Cumcy'H' Exprnxlvo Guiinroiilty.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. 1. The Quakers won to
day's game In tno ninth Inning. After two
rnon were out Cnrsuy gave McFnrland nnd
Cuoss bases on bulls , then Donahue singled
to loft and McFarland tallied , ijcore :
Earned runs : Phlludolphlu. 3 ; St. Louis ,
2. Two-baso hits : Cross. Tucker , Flick.
Three-blue hit : Cooloy. Homo run : Cooley.
Jilt by pitcher : Tucker. Sacrltlco hit : Cross ,
Base on balls : Off Carsey , 2 ; off Donahue ,
i. Strike outs : Hy Carney , 1 : by Donahue , 2.
Stolen bases : Delehnnty , 2. Wild pitches :
Cixrsey , 2. Tlmo of game : Ono hour nnd
forty minutes. Umpire : O'Day. Attend
ance , 1,100.
HrilM ( io AloiiK Knnlly.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 1. The Senators
* riero badly crippled today , but they were
very lucky. Only two of the hits mndo
oft Hawley reachiid the outfield. Corcoran'H
single und Pcltz'H double won thu game In
the eighth. Stolnfcldt's lidding was the
feature. Attendance , 1,120. Score :
Knrneil runs ; Cincinnati , 2. Two-baso
hltn : Poltz (2) ( ) , Corcoran , E. Smith , Mo-
Gulre , Donovan. Stolen bases : Slelnfcldt ,
Donovan. Double plays : McOuIro UIIIIH-
nlstcd ; Donovan to Poltz to McGuIre ; Mc-
Phee to Corcoran to Vaughn. First base on
balls : By Hawley , 2 ; by Wcyhlnir , 2. Struck
A CRITICAL TIME
During- the Battle
of Santiago.
SICK OR WELL , A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.
Tbo I'ncUern nt the llnttlu of Santi
ago dc Culm tvere nil Heroex. Their
Heroic Effort * In CcttliiK Ammuni
tion nnd Million * to the Front Kiivcd
the Day.
P. B. Butler , of pack-train No. 3 , writing
from Santiago , Do Cuba , on July 23d , says :
"Wo all bad diarrhoea In more or less violent
lent form , and when wo landed we bad no
time to sea a doctor , for It was a case of rush
and rush night and day to keep the troops
auppllcd with ammunition and rations , but
thanks to Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy , wo were able to keep at
work and keep our health ; In fact , I sin
cerely believe that nt ono critical time this
medlcluo was the Indirect saviour of our
army , for If the packers had been unable to
work ther * would have been no way of get
ting supplies to the front. There wcro no
roads that a wagon train could use. My
comrade and myself had the good fortune to
lay In a supply of this medlclno far our
pack-train before wo left Tampa , and I
know In four cases It absolutely saved life , "
The above letter was written to the manu
facturers of thli medicine , the Chamberlain
Medlclno Co. , Dea Molnes , Iowa.
out : By Jlnwlpy , 2 ; by Wpyhlng , 1. Tlmo
of game : Ono hour nnd forty-llvo minutes.
Umpires : Kmsllo and McDonald.
llni'k OOP * llonlon.
BOSTON. Sept. 1. The Clmmplons were
beaten for the second time today by thn
Cleveland * nnd slipped buck Into second
plaro In the league race. The game was a
rloso onn , however , and was not won until
the last man was out. It was a pitchers'
battle and Cuppy had the better of It. At
tendance , 2,000. Score :
CLBVULANU JJUSTIJ.N.
Il.HD.A.H. n.ii n A.I : .
Rtirkett , If. 1 Z 4 0 0 llnmll'n. cf 0 2 S 1 1
Wilton , rf. . 0 0 0 0 0 I/nc , . . . . 00100
\Vnl1a < y , 3b 0 1 1 0 0 Ixwe , 2b. . . . 2 2 2 0 0
MoKcan , M. 1 0 J n 1 Oollln * . 31) . . 00130
Telwnu. 2b. . 0 0 0 1 0 Hewn , c. . . 0 0 B 0 0
O'CVnn'r , lb 0 1 13 0 0 Duffy , If. . . . 0 0 0 0 0
Crltrer , c. . . . 10411 Stahl , rf. . . . 0 0 n 0 0
Illakc , cf. . . 0 0. S 0 0 Veneer , lb. . 0 0 9 0 0
, p. . . . 0 or o ! 0 Willis , p. . . . 00120
Totals . . . . S 4 27 4 2 TotnH . . . . 2 4 27 6 1
Cleveland 2 0010000 0-3
Boston 1 0010000 0-2
Earned runs : Boston , 1 ; Cleveland , 1.
Home run : Lowe. Stolen bases : Burkctt ,
McKcnn. First base on balls : By Willis ,
3 Struck out : By Willis , 4. .Tlmo of gn'me :
One- hour and thirty-four minutes. Um
pires : Lynch nnd Andrews.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. I'.C.
Cincinnati 117 74 41 63.2
Boston 113 71 42 C2.S
Baltimore ICO ts 41 62.4
Cleveland 113 C7 4C 69.3
Chicago Hfi 65 r > 0 GG.5
Now York 113 a HO DJ.S
Philadelphia 110 M Bfi 49.1
Plttsburg 117 B7 60 4S.7
t Loulsvlllo 11G 47 ra 40.5
: Brooklyn 10S 42 68 3S.O
Washington 113 40 73 M.I
St. Louis 110 32 SI 27.C
Oames today : Brooklyn nt Chicago ,
Cleveland nt Boston , Washington at Cin
cinnati , Baltimore nt Louisville. New York
nt Pittsburgh Philadelphia nt St. Louis.
SCORES OF THE WESTERN I.KACUM.
St. JoBci'l ) rontliitic-N Itx AVI Id Itnce
for lontlier Medal Honor * .
MINNEAPOLIS , Sept. 1. The Millers
made It three straight from the Missouri
Saints today nnd but for nn error by
Rellly In the llfth Inning the Saints would
have had but three hits and would have
again suffered a shut-out. Score :
Il.H.E.
Minneapolis . . . * fi 10 2
St. Joseph . . . . 0-3 5 2
Batteries : Minneapolis , Parker and
Dlxon ; St. Joseph , Wndsworth and lloi-
llngsworth.
MILWAUKEE , Sept. 1. The Brewers
tinttrd Walters hard today. Frank's field
ing was a feature of the game. Score :
Milwaukee . . . . 717 2
Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 4 7 2
Batteries : Milwaukee , Rettger nnd
Smith ; Columbus , Walters and Buckley.
ST. PAUL. Sept. 1. Ono fatal Inning
combined with Kansas City hits and St.
Paul's errors lost St. Paul the game. Score !
U.H.E.
St. Paul 0 0203000 1-6 6 6
Kansas City . .00070000 0 7 7 1
Batteries : St. Paul , Phylo and Spies ;
Kansas City , Pnrdco nnd Wilson.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. Per C.
Milwaukee 12 : { 70 47 61.8
Indianapolis 117 72 43 61.5
Kansas City 119 71 4S 53.7
Columbus ) 112 62 ' 4 ! ) BS.ll
St. Paul US 68 52 53.9
Detroit 117 41 73 37.6
SL Joseph 113 33 70 33.9
Minneapolis 125 42 83 33.6
Games today : Columbus at Indianapolis ,
Milwaukee at Detroit , Kansas City at Min
neapolis , St. Joseph at St. Paul.
FAST 1IAIINESS EVENTS IN THE EAST
Oil Iteuord Truck Stnr I'oliiter MiiUcH
it Try Dny'M SnrprlMe * .
READVILLE , Mass. , Sept. 1. On the
same track on which ho maJo Iho record
time last year , 1:69 : % , Stnr Pointer today
ag-aln tried for a world's record of a mlle
In harness , but failed to equal his perform
ance by half u second. An enormous crowd
saw a mlle lu less than 2:00 : , nnd it Is Bate
to say that with slightly better conditions
the record would have again gone down
before the great Htalllon.
An hour before Pointer came out It
rained for a few minutes and w'hen at 5
o'clock McCleary drove on the track the
drops wcro Htlll comlne down. The track ,
however , waa in good shape and there was
no wind , so It was decided to gu for the
record. With a runnlngmato Pointer made
the quarter In 0:29Vi : , which gave encourage
ment , und with the half In UA9 It looked aa
If ho would do something to the record.
The tcrrllic pace was kept up to the tliroo-
qunrter pole , which waa reached In 1:23U. :
and then came the question of endurance.
The great horse was ur cd all through the
he mo stretch , but he did not qullo reach
the wlro In tlmo.
The 2:05 : pace after Pointer was the great
attraction of the afternoon and the crowd
vaw some fine racing in the flvo heats. Lll-
tie Bumps fought gamely , hut in each tlmo
the Son of Baron Wllkes was caught nt the
wire. Iho tlrst tlmo by Roan Wllkes , the
second Ly Planet and the third by Frank
Botrush , the latter finally taking the race.
( "h ( halls was tlie favorlto at the beginning
of the race , hut Frank Bogash carried him
off lila feet in the second heat nnd came
near doing It aaln ( In the third heat. Ana
conda did not oiipoar , much to the disap
pointment of Die talent.
The 2:15 : pace ivas easy for Egosen after
tha first hnt , although Flirt nnd Hal
Wllkes were well i p in the third and fourth
heals. Mnxlmllllun ran away with Gears
after the first heat , making the circuit of
the track three times uncl throwing the
veteran over the fence. Fortunately Goers
escaped with a. lew bruises.
The 2.23 trot brought out a dark horse in
George , who not only faced the starter for
the llrst tlmo , but took all three heats in
the easiest possible manner. The unfinished
Massachusetts Btako was finally won by
Urattun Hoy. During the afternoon Joe
Patchun and Chehalls wcro matched for a
race at Rlgby during the grand circuit
meat for tt purse of J2.COO.
Albatross , the culdeless wonder , made a
half mile in 1:02V4. : Summaries :
2:14 : class , trot , the Massachusetts stake ,
purse $5,000 ( continued from yesterday ) :
Grattan Boy. b. s
Caracnlla , br. in 1197823
Belle J , b. m 12
Town Lady , b. m 9 9 3 2 3 ro
Mattlo Patterson , b. in. . . . 3 3 4 8 4 ro
atninboulotte , b s 11 G 5 4 5 ro
Tomboy , b. m 4 7 6 6 7 ro
Jayhawker , r. i 1011 7 5 C ro
June , b. c 7 4 S 9 dr
Sidney McGregor , b. c 6 10 10 dr
Rod Warranovce , b. s 6 S dr
Nlco , b. ir - . . . 8 12 dr
Splnulong , b. m ills
Preston , eK da
Battlutun , b. K illy
Tlmo : 2:10. : 2:10 : % . 2:11 : , 2:11 : % . 2:13 : 4 , 2:14H. :
2:11 : % .
2:15 : pacing , purse $1,500 :
Egoson , b. h 2111
Flirt , blk. tn 710 2 2
Hal Wllkes. ch. h 10 933
Slavonic , Br. B 9364
Cheslea , gr. g 3 788
Moth Miller , rn. g C 4 5 7
Norvln G , br. e 8 5 4 C
Trio , b. m 4895
Mazette , b. f 11 7 dr
Argetto. c. m 1 2 ds
Queen Vitallo , b. m 6 ds
Mnxlmllllan , b. h 12 dr
Time : 2:09 : > , , 2:0fli4 : , 2:09 : , 2:10. :
2:05 : class , pacing , purse $1,500 :
Frank Bogash , b. h 51131
Roan Wtlkes , rn. h 13443
Planet , b. h 44316
Bumps , b. ( J 2552"
C'hphalls. br. g 3 2 2 B
Tlmo : 2:054 : , 2:05i : ; , 2OSU : , 2Wi : , 2OS : 1.
2:23 : class , trotting , purse $1,500 :
George , b. g 1 1 1
May Bloom , b. m 222
Oueiiu , b. m 333
Nation , b. K 4 S 4
Rene , gr. in 545
Time : 2:15. : 2Wi. : 2:15. :
Star Pointer , b. . , to beat 1:39V4 : : By quar
ters : 0:29V0:59 : : , 1:2SU. : Time : l:69i. :
HAD DAY FOR CIRCUIT CHASERS
III nn t'Kly Spill Wnlnh of Ilontou linn
ConoiiNNlun of Illn Bruin.
MAHANOY CITY , Pa. , Sept. 1. The Nn-
tlunnl circuit bicycle meet of the Mnhanoy
City Athletic association waa held hero. In
the first heat of the three-mile handicap
Walsh of Boston and Becker of Minne
apolis were among foilr who collided on the
truck und they were badly Injured. Walsh
Is lying nt a hotel hero suffering from con
cussion of the brain. SummarleH of llnals :
Two-mllo national championship , profes
sional : Martin , Lowell , Mass. , first
Klmble , Portland. Ore. , second ; Eaton
ElUabeth. N. J. , third. Time : 4:3S2-5. :
Onu-mllo Htato championship , amateur
Won by McMlchael , Berwyck. Time
2:272-5. :
One-mile championship , professional
Martin , llrst : White , second ; Maya , third
Time : 2:111-5. :
Thrcc-mllo handicap. professional
Shnmo , Philadelphia (150 ( yards ) , won
Stevens , Ottumwu , In. (40) ( ) . second : Hull
Philadelphia (300) ) . third. Time : 7:592-5. :
Nt'liriiHkit Inillun * Win ,
SHEFFIELD , III , , Sept. 1. ( Snecla
Telegram. ) Corbett pitched good ball for
thu Nebraska Indians , who defeated Shef
field today by u score of 5 to 3.
Winner of the IliiiiKeinore Stiilte.
LONDON. Sept. 1. At the last day's rac
ing of the Derby meetlnc today the Lorlt-
Ianl-Berc ford stables' bay ReldtnK. Man-
atre , won the Rnngcniore * tnko for z-yrnr-
oldn. Seven horses rnn. The distance was
live furlongs Btrnlght.
EVENTS ON THE 111 .VMM ! TRACKS.
I'nvorltr for Winner of llrnpor S'lnken
Coni n Out n Und I.nM.
NEW YORK , Sept. 1. Hot weather kept
the attendance down at Shcepshcad Bay.
The racing was fairly good , but only three
favorites managed to land the money. The |
event nf the day was the Reaper stakes , In
which only four horses started , with Cent
trul Trust the favorite nt 6 to 5 nnd Canr !
dicbhick n hot nccond choice at 8 to 6. Lati i
son , neglected nt 12 to 1 , Jumped out nnd
mndo tlie pace to the middle of the back !
stretch , when Tnrnl took him In hand nnd
let Candleblack do the running. Cnndle-
blark showed the way to the stretch , when
Tnral let Lntson down nnd he came on
and won easily. Central Trust was a bad
lant. Results :
First race , five furlongs , selling : Ann-
gram won , Helen Thomas second , Gaze
third. Time : 1:02 : 4-5.
Second nice , ono mile nnd a furlong :
Laverock won , I ( unwell second , George
Koette third. Time : 1:55. :
Third race , nix furlongs : Swlftman won ,
Harvey second , Klnnlklnnlc third. Time :
1:14 : 1-6.
Fourth race , the Reaper stakes , ono and
three-sixteenths miles : Lntson won , Cun-
dlrbtark second , Mirthful third. Time : 2:04. :
Fifth race , ono mile , selling : George B.
Cox won , Oxnard second , The Winner
third. Time' 1:403-5. :
Sixth race , the Partridge stakes , six
furlongs : King Barleycorn won , Hlmtlmo
second. Mr. Phlnlzy third. Time : 1:13. :
BUFFALO , Sept. 1. Cogmooslo'H mile In
1:40 : , coupled with the defeat of the popular
nnd well played favorite , Alice Farley ,
were the features nt Fort Erie. L. Smith
waited with Alice nnd rnn around the
tunch , destroying the lllly's chance , lie-
suits :
First race , 3-ycar-olds nnd upward , sell-
np , six furlongs : Collateral won , Tnmoru
second , Lord Fnrondole third. Time : 1:16 : % .
Second rare , 2-year-olds , selling , ilvo fur-
ongs : Cosncla won , Merodo second , Amelia
r third. Time : 1:04. :
Third race , 3-year-olds nnd upward , ono
mile : Cogmoosio won. Alice Farley second ,
Miss Qusslo third. Time : 1:40. :
Fourth race , 2-year-olds , selling , five fur-
ongs : Elurinn won. The Gardener second ,
Undy Scarlet third. Time : 1:01' : .
Fifth race , 3-yenr-olds nnd upward , nix
furlongs : Beguile won , Znnotto second , Odd
jeniiis third. Tlmo : 1:15. :
Sixth race. 3-year-olds und upward , sell-
np. six furlongs : Jesse won , Sim W second
end , tHopia third. Time : 1:15U. :
CHICAGO , Sept. 1. Harlem race results :
First race , four nnd one-half furlongs :
fudge Tnrvln won , Iris second , Pat Cleburn
bird. Time : 0:55M. :
Second race , ono mlle nnd twenty yards :
Plantation won , George Krnts second , Wil
son third. Time : l:43'i. :
Third race , six furlongs : Eugenie AVIckes
won , Flora Louise second , Imp third.
Time : 1:13 : 4.
Fourth race , ono and ono-slxteenth miles :
ilugh Penny won , Fervor second , Dunols
third. Time : 1:46\4. :
Fifth race , five nnd one-half furlongs :
flush won , Jolly Roger second , Canaco
third. Time : l:07tt. :
Sixth race , one mile : Martin won , Osmnn
second , Inspector Hunt third. Time : l:42'i. :
EVENTS ON INDEPENDENCE TRACKS.
lied Iniln HUH to Flnht for 2:1O : 1'ncc
mid Anna Sec lit Awny Olf.
INDEPENDENCE , In. , Sept. l.-Ten
.housand spectators saw live g-ood rare.s on
a fust track toduy. Ked Inda won the 2:1C :
mco in a close llnluh with Lottlo Smart.
Anna See sold ns a favorlto In the 2:20 :
mce , but only got fourth money , Wood
inking the race In straight heats. Cutting
: ook the 2:20 : trot In ensy stylo. Eagle
Plannlgan won the 2:12 : trot easily , ul-
.hough Brown Dick and Rose Criox had a
hard fight for second place. Results :
2:16 : pace , purse Jl.OOO : lied Indu won In
straight heats. Time : 2:09H : , 3:09'4 : , 2:10'i. :
2:20 : pace , purse J2.000 : Belle Wood won
n straight heats. Time : 2:092:07 : : % , 2:08. :
2:2 : $ trot , purse $1,000 : Cutting won the
: hlrd , fourth nnd fifth heats. Time : 2:144 : ,
2:16 : , 2.11. Scntolus won first and second
heats. Time : 2lWi : , 2lS-i. :
3:00 : pace , purse $1,000 : WlgR-Hctta won
first , scpond and fourth heats. Time :
2:101 : ; , , 2:13 : , 2:14 : % .
2:12 : trot , purse $1,000 : Eagle Flannlgan
won In straight heats. Time : 2:10 : % , 2:11U. :
Gnmen In Women's Tuniiln.
CHICAGO , Sept. 1. Games In the
women's tennis tournament resulted today
as follows :
Singles , semi-finals : Miss Juliette At
kinson defeated Miss Marie Wlmer , C-l , 6-1.
Doubles , preliminary round : Miss Louise
Pound nnd Marie Wlmer defeated Miss
Gcorgeno Faulkner and Maria Stevcr , 6-0 ,
* 0.
0.Misses
Misses Pound nnd Wlmer defeated Mrs.
A. A. Stags and Miss Clara Tilton , 6-3 , 8-6.
IVcutem Howler * to Meet.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 1. The executive
committee of the Western Bowling1 asso
ciation met hero tonight and issued a call
for the bowling congress to meet nt the
Fnlrvlew Heights bowling alloys in this
city September 5 at 8 p. m. The congress
will be held at that time In order to get the
low railway rates In effect for the Grand
Army of the Republic national encamp
ment here next week.
IS A CONFESSED EMBEZZLER
Ex-Mayor TvrHoIiell I'lcadn ( iiilUy to
IlnvliiK I'l-cnlnted Sonic $ tlOOOO
from Woolen Mill * Company.
BATH , Me. , Sept. L Ex-Mayor Fritz
Twltchell , ono of Bath's most prominent
cltlzenj , tnd a member of Governor Powers'
council nnd well known In business circles
In Maine and Massachusetts , is a confessed
embezzler.
The amount of the embezzlement Is placed
at $60,000 , but It may exceed tha : sum.
It Is alleged that for the last fourteen or
fifteen years , during which Mr. Twltchell
has been connected with the Worumbo
Woolen Mnnufacturlnc company , various
sums hove been appropriated by him. The
amounts were charted to the expense ac
count so that the business had not become
Involved at any time. When confronted
with ths evidence , Mr. Twltchell cickuowl-
edged his guilt , but It la thought no prose
cution will follow , as the ono most deeoly
Involved Is Galen S. Moses , treasurer of the
mills , who Is inclined to treat the mutter
as ono of personal wrong than an instance
of criminal Intent. Mr. Twltchell , who Is
at his summer homo at Popham beach , is In
very poor tealth. Ho refuses to discuss the
situation.
The disclosures In the case were precipi
tated by the personal assignment of Mr.
Moses , which was announced Tuesday , and
In which moro than 1400,000 worth of prop
erty Is involved.
Mr. Twltchell was chosen mayor in 1891
and 1892. He was sent to the legislature In
1893 and 1895 and this year he was se
lected a member of the.leclslatlvo council.
He has been grand commander of the Ma
sonic commander } ' of Maine and Is past
grand chancellor of the Knights of. Pythias.
FIRE RECORD.
IIIlC Wnrehouni- IlrlMlol.
BRISTOL , England , Sept. L Flro here
today destroyed several warehouses and
other buildings , Including the great Colston
hall , where tbo trades union congress has
been holding Its sessions , and which con
tained a magnificent organ. The loss Is es
timated at $750,000.
UIIP of Inillniin'M l'liir t Tlicntem.
niCHMOND , Ind. , Sept. 1. The Bradley
theater , one of the finest In Indiana , was
completely destroyed by fire early today.
Loss , $25,000 ; Insurance , $5,000.
1'rof. AViiril of I.lnuolii Secretory.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. , Sept. 1. The American
Microscopical society finished up Its business
today , devoting the afternoon to pleasure.
These officers were elected : President. Dr.
William Krauss of Buffalo ; vlco presidents ,
Prof. A. M. BlPlle of Columbus. O. , and Dr.
G. C. Huger of Ann Arbor , Mich. ; secretary ,
Prof. Ward of Lincoln , Neb. ; treasurer , Mag
nus I'flaum , I'lttsburg , I'a.
Ilrlluve L'limlAVim ( iotten In 'Krixco.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 1. The grand
Jury Is Investigating the Botkln poisoning
case. A number of witnesses have been sum
moned to tell what they know of the poisonIng -
Ing and circumstances leading up to tbo ar
rest of Mrs. Botkln. The police have reason
to believe , It Is said , that the candy was
purchased In thli city from George H. H.
Hftai , u fashionable dealer In confections.
TiTpm 'n i vin'PrPrP'pi"i
BICGLR AND BLUER
( Continued from First 1'nfio. )
have already been extended to the confeder
ate veterans through their ctuumnndcr in
chief. General John 11. Gordon , nnd to the
Daughters of the Confederacy to be present
nnd participate In the celebration. It Is
proposed . to make Iho reunion n great na
tional gathering1 of the veterans who fought
on both aides In the civil war nnd nn event
that will emphasize the sentiment of na
tional unity that has been so vigorously de
veloped during the last six months.
NI21IUASICA HU'l'l.lKS Till : I'KACIlliS ,
TlioiiniindN of Tin-lit AVI 11 lie filvvii
Awltil YlNlturn Today.
This Is Teach day at the Horticulture
building nnd It Is also drape day at the
I'ottawnttamlo county wigwam. At both
placed there will bo an abundance of fruit
and at both places It will bo given away to
all \\ho call. The giving away of the fruit
will begin promptly nt 8 o'clock this 'morn-
Ing nnd will continue so Ion ; : an there Is
any In slzht.
During the early days of the exposition
the scheme of having a I'each day was con
ceived. Nearly all of the states of the
transmlsslsslppl region were heartily In
favor of the plan nnd all agreed to do their
share. Nothing different was known until
a few days ago , when one by one they
dropped out , leaving Nebraska standing
nlono to supply the peaches. Equal to the
occasion , Superintendent Youngers of the
fruit deanrtmcnt commenced to hustle for
peaches. Ho visited many of the largest
orchards and wrote letters to others. As
n result of his efforts more than 1,000 cases
of Nebraska grown peaches have been re
ceived and will be given away today.
When people enter the Horticulture build
ing this morning they will see two long
tables nt the west end of the building
stacked almost to the celling with baskets
and crates , nil containing large , juicy , red-
cheeked peaches , fresh from the Nebraska
orchards. Passing between these tables ,
the people In charge of the state exhibit
will hand out the fruit until all arc sup
plied.
Speaking of peaches , Superintendent
Youngers saidVo : have enough to feed
20,000 people and wo are doing It all alone.
Of course we would have been uleased If
the other states had joined , but as things
have turned out this Is a great card for the
state. Vt'c are not boasting in the least , but
it looks as though this Is about the only
state that has peaches this year. "
It Is presumed that after eating their Ne
braska peaches at the Horticulture build
ing the thousands who enter the gates
in the rear of the Georgia building will
wend their way to the Pottawattamle county
wigwam , just In the rear of the Iowa state
building , where they will partake of Iowa
grown' grapes , donated by the Council
Bluffs Grape Growers' and Shippers' asso
ciation. There will bo two tons of the
fruit and what Is not given away today
will bo handed out tomorrow.
Three hundred and fifty baskets of grapes
came in yesterday and from the moment
of their arrival there was work for nil.
The general plan of operation was directed
by Superintendent Graham , who Is In
charge of the building , but he had some able
assistants. II. C. Raymond and Mrs. J. P.
Hess built up a cluster of grapes , purport
ing to come from the Land of Canaan. The
superstructure was of wlro and was six
feet long. Over It were fastened great
bunches of blue-black grapes , giving the
whole the appearance of ono great cluster
weighing several hundred pounds. Then
there was a great cornucopia , con
structed by Mr. , nnd Mrs. Sam
Avery and Miss Avery , William Kect-
llne , J. A. Hnrrold lind Miss Wise. This
great horn of plenty , twenty feet long ,
reached over one 6f- the long tables and
spread Its contents for yards around. To
construct this required 125 baskets of
grapes. Another design attracting' much
attention was a pyramid of grapes of dif
ferent colors. The pyramid was three feet
at the base and arose to a height of six
feet. Back of all these designs was built a
bank of grapes , reaching 123 feet around
the side of the wall and five feet high.
All of the tables on the lower lloor of the
building1 were covered with the Individual
displays of the farmers of the county , there
being some seventy exhibitors showing thlr-
ty-flvo separate and distinct varieties of
fruit.
Shelving nnd tables for the display of the
Colorado fruit have arrived and have been
put In place. Instead of wood , this state
will show 'Its fruit upon wlro screens , painted
a dead white. The screens are supported
by iron standards , giving the whole a neat
and attractive appearance. It Is not likely
that the Colorado fruit will arrive before
Sunday. If it gets in during the day It
will bo delivered and will be put In place
ready for exhibition next Monday morning.
Nebraska has struck a now plan to add to
the attractiveness of its tables and from
now on until the close of the exposition
bunches of roses nnd carnations will bo dis
tributed among the plates of fruit. This
Is not on account of any lack of fruit to fill
the tables , but is for the purpose of adding
beauty to the display. At this time both
the state and Douglas county are fea
turing1 grapes and both are showing endless
quantities and varieties.
Illinois is beginning to ship in its new
apples and they arc fine specimens , too. '
Superintendent Stanton is delighted with
the quality of the fruit and says that it has
Improved much since he left the state a
couple of weeks ago. Grapes , peaches nnd
pears are coming from Illinois In large
quantities , fifty baskets having arrived yes
terday. This is all orchard fruit and shows
up even and perfect.
Oregon is in with another largo consign
ment of fruit that If anything is better than
that heretofore shown. The shipment con
tains liartlett pears , Hungarian and Italian
prunes , apples and plums. Superintendent
Courtney says that according to the advices
received from home , before the end of an
other week ho will bo in receipt of all the
fruit that ho can pile upon the space pur
chased by the state. The Oregon fruit Is fine
this year and sound , being frco from traces
of the work of Insects.
Kansas is getting In a quantity of apples ,
grapes and peaches these days and has
about tilled its space with a choice collec-
tlou of fruit.
It is now certain that Wisconsin will make
an exhibit In the Horticulture exhibit. Three
hundred feet of space was purchased some
weeks ago , but the fruit to put upon it
was not forthcoming. Yesterday A. L. Hatch
and daughter arrived and served notice upon
Superintendent Taylor that their tables and
shelves are hero and that the fruit will been
on hand next week. The shelving will be
put up tomorrow. The space Is In the
northwest corner of the building , Just west
cl the space occupied by the Oregon exhibit.
California IMIIor U IMeinnl.
WlllUm Llvlngood , telegraph editor of the
Los Angeles Times , accompanied by his wife
and daughter , called at the Los Angeles ex
hibit in the Horticultural building yester
day and spent the day with Superintendent
Wilson. Mr. Livlngood was delighted with
the exposition and said It Is much better
than he expected to find It. The exhibits In
the Horticultural building he considers ex
ceedingly fine , the fruit showing up about
as well as that raised In the soml-troplcal
climate of southern California.
Nt'liriinUii Slum * VeK < 'lii1ilfx.
Nebraska U now making an exhibit of
green vegetables in Its space In the Agricul
ture building. It consists of potatoes , cab
bage , melons and almost everything else
that can bo raised upon the farm. All of
the specimens are fine nnd show they have
been selected with care. While the men In
charge of the exhibit are naylng nothing
about tin * matter , the Douplaa county people
ple nro hinting that the stuff was purchased
at the vegetable market garden on Howard
street and that nil of the exhibits wcro
raited In this county.
MAK1M1 It 12.11) Y KOR THK I'HIEMKN.
llrnllntlc Fire 1'lKhtlnK In lie 1'urt of
the ProKriiiu.
On the large level space Just north of the
Belt Line tracks a big force of carpenters
and graders are rapidly preparing for the
reception of the Nntloual Firemen's tourna
ment , which will be the principal feature of
next week. The entire tract has been
graded us level as n lloor and a commodious
track has been laid out and rolled hard for
the races that will be features of each day's
program.
Along the south side a big grandstand that
will seat 3,500 people Is almost completed
nnd at the other side of the enclosure are
the various buildings that will bo required
during the tournament. These consist of
the lire tower , company quarters , three big
stables for the IIOMPS and several large
buildings of rough construction that will beset
set on fire to give the firemen an oppor
tunity to display their skill in modern lire
fighting.
While the tournament Is in ono respect nn
Incidental feature of the exposition , the en
closure Is entirely separate from the
grounds. This will permit people to attend
the tournament without going to the exposi
tion unless they want to , but exposition vis
itors will have to pay for admission to the
tournament like anyone else. The two at
tractions are not scheduled for one admis
sion.
sion.Tho
The tournament will begin Monday mornIng -
Ing and continue all through the week.
Whllo It Is Impossible to forecast the exact
number of companies that will participate ,
It Is announced that there Is no doubt It will
be the biggest event of the kind that has
ever been held in the United States. The
prizes that are offered In the various com
petitions will aggregate $10,000 and these
arc sulllclcnt to enlist the Interest of all the
crack organizations In the country. Very
low railroad rates have been given for uni
formed companies and many of them will
be able to pay the entire expenses of their
trip with the prize money that they win.
The program for the week offers n wide
field of novel and exciting amusement. The
competition of the crack hose companies In
laying hose , coupling nnd quick runs will
furnish sport of the most exciting descrip
tion and it Is expected that many a record
that has stood for years will bo shattered
during the tournament.
Ono of the most Interesting features of
the tournament will be the exhibitions of
actual flro fighting , which will be remarka
bly realistic and exciting enough to reuse
the blood of the spectators. The visitors
will bo given actual spectacles of fire fight
ing , Involving the use of every sort of mod
ern apparatus , and the rescue of imprisoned
Inmates from burning buildings. The buildIngs -
Ings that are to be sacrificed for this pur
pose are three stories high , and while they
are not deep , they present a good sized ele
vation on the side that faces the grand
stand. They are built of wood throughout
and will furnish a thorough test of the abil
ity of the firemen.
At Intervals during the tournament ono
of these buildings will break Into flames.
Then every detail of a genuine conflagration
will follow. The alarm will bo given nnd
at the stroke of the gong the firemen will
dash to the spot with the apparatus. Hose
will be laid and couplings made with the
utmost rapidity and precision that human
skill can produce , and the firemen will fight
the flames as desperately as though they
menaced the safety of half a city. Just as
the entire building Is enveloped In smoke
and flame half a dozen frantic people will
appear at he third story windows and
clamor for assistance. Then the life saving
apparatus will como In play and the firemen
will show how It is used. The whole ipro-
ceedlng will bo perfectly genuine and will
be as interesting to the spectators as though
It had not been carefully planned before
hand.
Mnxlo for ThlN Mornlnpr.
At the Auditorium this morning at 10
o'clock the McCook band will play the fol
lowing program :
March MilltaJre Zimmerman
Overture Past and Present Suppo
Descriptive Paraphrase Rocked In the
Cradle of the Deep
Loyenbcrg-Lorendeau
Wnltz Newport Tolmnl
Patrol The Crack Regiment. . . . , Tobunl
Selection OrTcnbachlann. No. 2 Boettger
Characteristic May Pelf > Dance. Tobanl
Descriptive Recollections of the War. . .
Beyer
Mnmlay School Visitor * .
Thomas II. Matters of Harvard , Neb. , is
at the exposition with a party of young men
and women who compose his Sunday school
class. It Includes the Misses Nctta Harris ,
Gertrude Matters , Ida Beiigston , Emma
Bengston , Agnes Ayton , Cella Mlsner , Sadlo
Robertson , Anna Do Vaughn , Maggie Eller ,
Maud Whlteman , Annlo Eller , Mary Hutton
and Nettle Carper and Robert Ayton , Will
Johnson , Guthrlo Clark and Harry Thomas.
Canmlu .Shown More Fruit.
The Canadian exhibit In International hall
is In receipt of another large consignment
of fresh fruit , which has been artistically
arranged upon the tables. A greater portion
tion of it comes from Ontario and com
prises apples , pears , peaches , plums and
grapes. The fruit Is unusually largo and
fine and has much the appearance of that
grown upon the Pacific coast.
Mlchlunn Day.
At the request of Governor II. S. Plngree ,
October 4 has been designated as Michigan
day. Governor Plngree assures the man
agement that ho will be present with his
entire staff and that hu Is confident that
they will be accompanied by a generous
representation of the people of that state.
Ijxpunltlun Notm.
The members of the National Editorial
association will be on the exposition ground
tonight and will meet at the Illinois state
building on the Bluff tract at 9 o'clock ,
where a reception will be held. Major Ham-
bleton will servo In the capacity of master
of ceremonies. All of the newspaper men
of the city are invited to attend and meet
the visitors.
A notable party were enjoying a ride In
the electric carriage of Montgomery Ward &
Co. yesterday. Admiral Brown , a real live
admiral of the United States navy , Captain
Commander Stedman , U. S. N. , In charge
of the United States navy exhibit at Omaha
exposition , a representative of Winchester
Arms company nnd a representative of
Montgomery Ward & Co. Men of this char
acter make very llttlo show of themselves
therefore the crowd about knew nothing of
their Identity.
Yesterday General Manager Clarkson ex
tended a formal Invitation to the conces
sionaires and their wlvrs to participate In
the masked cariitval In the main court to
night. This event has inspired more than
ordinary local Interest and Its success Is
regarded an assured. People in evening
dress or costume who wish to participate
in the parade will be admitted at the
Auditorium gate for 25 cents nnd the mask
ers will leave that building as promptly as
possible after 8 o'clock. 1
WORK OF TRAIN WRECKERS
Throw a Switch and Ditch a. Fast Limited
Pwscngcr Train ,
1HREE MEN ARE INSTANTLY KILLED
Ilriul Are All llnllroiul Mmuiiiltcr
of I'nHNCtiKff" Injiii'Pil Trnlii Wit *
IttinnltiK n < lllwli
Wlivit nitclivil.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. , Sept. 1. The New
York-bound train on the New York , Ontario
& Western rallrond was wrecked three
miles south of Fulton at 3 o'clock this
morning. The passenger cars were burned ,
two people klllfrt and many injured. The
train was nn hcur late and running nt n
high rate of speed.
Engineer llcnjamln Down of Oswego and
Fireman Howe of Norwich were killed. The
express messenger , baggageman and many
passengers were Injured.
The wreck was caused maliciously , the
switch lock having been broken.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. , Sept. 1. A special to
the Herald from Fulton says : Train No. 5
on the New York , Ontario & Western rail
road , known as the "Chicago Limited , " was
wrecked nt Ingalls Crossing , four miles
south of this village , nt 5 o'clock this morn
ing. The wreck was doubtless duo to the
dastardly work of tramps , who threw open
the twitch nt which the train was wrecked ,
as well as two switches to the north of the
wreck. The train was nn hour late and was
running nearly sixty miles nn hour when
It struck the switch nnd was thrown over
to the side track. The rapid speed made
It Impossible to make the safety rail. The
engine was thrown twenty feet and blown
to pieces. The tender was inverted. The
trucks of the baggage car were torn off nnd
the head coach telescoped the baggage car.
A vestlbuled chair car and the sleeper
Farragut were derailed , but neither was
badly damaged. Engineer Dnwd and Fire
man Hall both jumped and were found
under the wreckage of the tender by pas
sengers from the sleeper. The body of
Urokeman Osborn was torn In two. The
dead are :
ENGINEER R C. DOWD , Oswego.
FIREMAN WILLIAM HALL , Norwich.
BRAKEMAN A. L. OSBORNE , Walton.
The injured :
Baggageman Charles Desmond , New York ,
three ribs broken.
David Mills , Oswego , face and legs bruised
and scalp wound.
John Golden , Oswego , burned about both
wrists.
C. A. Patten , Oneonta , hip sprained.
Peter J. Hawklnson , Swede , Welleslcy ,
Mass. , scalp wound.
C. A. Johnson , Swede , Wcllesley , Mass. ,
scalp wound.
Gustavo Magnuson , Boston , Injured about
head.
Carl Svenson , Boston , Injured Internally.
GIVE KNIGHTSA GOOD TIME
_
I'lttnlmrK MnkliiK Orrut rr
to Entertain ( 'IVmplnrs'
Conclave.
PITTSBURG , Pa. , Sept. 1. Arrangements
for the reception and entertainment of
visiting sir knights and ladles of the twen
ty-seventh triennial conclave , Knights Tem
plar , to bo held In this city October 10-14 ,
nro progressing on a scale which will be
unique in the history of the order. The
reception committee will detail three mem
bers to each visiting commandcry. They
will meet the visitors at the depot and
stay with them In the capacity of hosts and
friendly advisers during their stay , and ECO
that they miss nothing In the way of en
tertainments , souvenirs , etc. , during the
week. In addition , two members of the
escort commltteo will meet visiting com-
nmnderles thirty miles out of the city and
take charge of their sate arrival at their
headquarters , and also look after the prompt
delivery of their baggage. Once hero noth
ing will bo left undone to make visitors
comfortable. The medical commltteo has
appointed a committee of prominent physi
cians who will visit all headquarters twice
a day and look after the health of the visi
tors , also providing medicines whore neces
sary.
General J. P. S. Gobln.t grand marshal of
the parade , states that ho expects to have
fifty generals of the United States army on
his staff. A new feature of the grand
electrical display , added today , Is to take
the form of a gigantic cross In white elec
tric lights to run the full length of ono of
the city blocks. Letters have been re
ceived from noted electricians over the
country stating their Intention of coming
hero to witness the electrical display.
Letters were received today from the
grand commanderies of Maine , Alabama ,
Washington and Arkansas , endorsing the
peace jubilee feature and promising a largo
attendance from their respective states.
TUISCO HOAI ) U.VTKUS KANSAS CITY.
Control of ONceoIn & South
ern mill KitiiHim Mlillnml.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 1. The St. Louis &
San Francisco railroad assumed control of
the Kansas City , Osceola & Southern nnd
the Kansas Midland railroads today and
made Its entrance to Kansas City. The
first train over the 'Frisco from Galveston ,
Tex. , will bo hero tomorrow. The first
passeneer train out of the city for Texas
left at 10:15 : o'clock this mornlnz. The
celebration over the entrance of the 'Frisco ,
as well an the advent of the St. Joseph &
Grand Island , will bo held next Thursday.
Freight service was established by the
'Frisco today In and out of Kansas City ,
and , like the passenger service , Is being
handled as If the road had been running
In hero for years.
L'liltutl StiUrn Cotton Crop ,
NEW ORLEANS , Sept. L The totals of
Secretary Hester's annual report of the cot
ton crop of the United Stales were promul
gated today. They show receipts of cotton at
all United States points for thu year of
8,760,360 bales , against C,82 ; > ,100 bales last
year ; over 1,237,813 bales against 910,482 last
year ; southern consumption , taken direct
from Interior of the cotton belt , 1,192,821 ,
against 928.3S2 , making the cotton crop of
the United States for 1897-9S amount to 11-
199.94 bales , against 8,767,916 last year , and
9,901,251 bales in 1S94-95 ,
Philippine Culjlu Connection * .
NEW YORK , Sept. L At a meeting of
the directors of the Pacific Cable company ,
held at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. ,
plans were considered for establishing cable
connection with the Philippines , the Asiatic
co ft. Japan and Australia , via Hxwall. Sur
veys for a dupllcatn cable via Sltka and the
Aleutian islands were ordered. James A.
Scrysmcr , president of the Pacific Cable com-
pony , will sail from Vancouver for Japan on
September 12.
EAGLE
CONDENSED
TAKE No SUBSTITUTE FOR THE EAGLE BRAND"
THOUSANDS or MOTHERS TESTIFY TO ITS SUPERIORITY.
C'IHFANrHFALTH"sfHTFREE. NtwvOB1 < COHDIH&IO M.tx . Co. N.Y.
TO WEAK MEN.
DR. SANDEN , THE GREAT
NERVE SPEC I ALIST
SPEAKS-WHY MEDI
CINES FAIL.
His Book "Three Classes of
Men. " Sent Free Upon
Request to Men Only.
Hr. Saiidoii In nn Interview
"What 1 Khali spoilIc tiC nro facts.
Iwsoil upon my thirty years' experi
ence MS a specialist In weaknesses of
men , .voting anil old.
"For convenience and order I divide
the symptoms as they usnaly develop
Into three stages , which nro as fol
lows :
"THE FIRST STAGE
"At this sliiKi' tin- patient luut discovered
that ho IM the victim of a disease which
sups the very foundation of life , Impover
ishes tbo blond and robs the body oC the
clemcntB of manhood.
' 'THE SECOND STAGE
"lu this stnco the woakni'ss Increases.
The sufferer now begins to experience u
gradual failure of his usual strength nntl
power of t'lulimincc , nnd In some cases
thcro Is a loss of llcsh and various abnor
mal symptoms , headache , dyspepsia , low
spirits nnd melancholy , weak back , gloomy
forebodings , etc.
"THIRD STAGE
"This involves 'Atrophy , ' extensive 'Vn-
rlcocele , ' etc. The vitality continues to de-
cllnu until llnally there Is a total loss of
power. During' this state the mind may
bccomo diseased , the nervous system
wrecked nnd the life blighted. This hart
been the sad end of many a once umbltlouH
and promising life.
"Finding ; himself in tills condition , a
person casting about for relief only too
often falls a ready victim to tlio tmarca
of some unscrupulous quack advertising
'Free Medicine , ' 'Medicine on Trial/
etc. Ho soon finds , however , that their
worthless nostrums are anything lint
'free , ' and at the end of two months IIQ
Is in a worse condition than when ho
began.
"WHY MEDICINES FAIL
"I do not pretend to say that honest
dniK treatment always falls but every
true physician will tell you we must
rely npon tuinnilant if medicines aroused
used , and that Is not what a won It man
requires. He needs strength. Quacks
Invariably give for QUICK results n
strong aphrodisiac , which Immediately
stimulates ; but such can result only In
n permanent injury If persisted lu. The
treatment I use must appeal to the
common sense of every 0110 who will
give the matter a. moment's thought.
My remedy Is universal and handed by
Nature to man direct. I speak of that
great force , the one element most Im
portant to life In man or beast 12LEC-
TKICITY.
"To weak men young or old , who may
have the least foundation left to build
upon , let me .say as man to man , an
physician to patient : Electricity , prop
erly applied and faithfully used , will
cure you as sure1 as night follows day.
There arc but two scientific applica
tions one , tlie 18-cell system , used In
our great city hospitals ; the other , KH
exact duplicate , in convenient form ,
the DR. SANDUN J3LKCTHIC BELT.
"This appliance combines the efforts
of my lifelong study , and Is thoroughly
protected by United States , Canadian
and European patents. Look out for
useless Imitations. It is composed or IS
double element cells , and , applied as
I apply It , the cectrlclty Hews In a
pleasant current directly through the
weakened parts , giving strength anil
adding nerve force to the body. Worn
ut night , It soothes and cures yon while
asleep. Current icstnutly felt or I for
feit $1,000. Over 5,000 last year worn
restored to manly power by Its use.
Drains , losses , lame back nervousness ,
\arlcoccle etc. , permanently cured.
"FREE CONSULTATION.
"To those who live near by J Invltn
n personal visit and Khali be pleased to
give free consultation and demoustrato
how the belt works.
TREE
If you llvo lee fur to t-lul , write for
Look , TI1UKH CLASSICS OF .MKV. '
explaining all. Sent scaled free upon
request. I Kent ! those Itelts to all parts
of the universe , and > ; Ivo In 'IIKALTH
WOULD. Heiit-il with Imok. over Wt
> C'liintnry testimonials , new every
mouth. "
DR. T. A. SANDEN ,
820 Broadway , New York.
For an up-to-date
Western Newspaper
Read The Omaha Bee