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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1899)
THE OMAHA JDA1L.Y . JJI215 : SAT I'm ) AY , JULY' 15 , 185)0. ) HITS COME AT WRONG TIME Giants Outbat Opponents Heavily , But Ohooso Inoppoitnno Moments , | NICHOLS ALLOWS PIRATES ONLY ONE HIT I'lillllcN mill Ilciln Mar Tliolr ( Same liy it Continuous U'rniinlo , Ttto 1'liijvrn HcliiK DlncliillniMl ( , 'lcvclitnil In KM * } ' 1'rcy , lloMoii , 1 ! ) ri liurK , O. SI. l.oulN , : iIMV i | VorU , 1. Ilnlllniorr , J I ) Cluvrlnnil , 1. I.oiilxvlllr , H ) AViiHliliiHlmi , II. riilliulclplilii , II | ClnclniuUI , ( I. IlrouKlyn | Clili'ilKt'i ! NEW YORK , July II. Tlio St. Louis club defeated the New Yorks In nn Interesting gnmo today. The locals made nearly three times as many hits as the vlsltora , but three of tlio lattcr's hits \\ero inado at the right time. Attendance , COO. Score ; NEW YOUK. i ST. LOUIS. H.H.O.A.K. U.H.O.A.K. V'lrtron. cf.O 2 1 0 o'llurkott. ' lf..u 1 S 0 0 Tli > rn n. rr..O 0100 HcMHrk. rf.I o 2 0 * Ihivls. H3..0 2 1 3 0\Vnlliice. M. \ - Doyle. lb..O OH 0 0 Crow. 31 > . . . .0 tiloanon. 5b..o 1 'J i 0 I'.m-nt. Sb..O l/ltrlcn , It..O 340 O.Tplicnu. lb..O 0 15 0 0 OctllK , 3U..O 002 1 Illnkv. ivf..O 0100 AVnrtitr. o..l 1 4 2 1 'O'Connor ' , c.O 0210 Mc kln , IK..O 1000 Younif , P..1 1 0 2 1 Urncly o 1000 * ToUU 34 27 11 2 Totnln 1 11 It 13 2 Halted for Meckln Inno ninth. Now York 000000001-1 St. Louis 001000101-3 Earned runs : St. Ixnils , 1. First IKIFC by errors : Now York , 1 ; St. j/ouls , 1. Left on bnaea : Now York , 13 ; St. Louis , 2. HaseH on ball ? : Off Meukln , 3 ; off Young , 3. Struck out : Hy Meekln , 1 ; by Younjc , 1. Home run : Young. Two-baso hit : Davis. Stolen bases : lleldrlck , Gleason. Double plays : Doyle ( un.iBslstwl ) , 1'nrent to Wal lace to Tebenil. Passed ball : Warner. AVIld pitch : Young. Umpires : Maniin.ss.au and ll\mt. Time : 2:15. : llnltliimrc , 1-11 Cli'vcliuiil , 1. UALTIMOHE , July ll.-Clcvlnnd was cany for Uho Orioles to < lay In a one-sided game. I'ltoher Hates wus hit over the heart by a lilti'liud ball In the second innltiR and seemed to bo badly hurt , but after a time resumed play and pitched tlio game out. Attendance , 1,171. Score : UAUTl.MOIin. CUSVCtjAND. u.ii.o.A.n. 1UI.O.A.E. McOrnw. lb.1 S 1 0 0 Dow.l. vf..l 0300 Hoth'mel. aw 0 0 0 0 Hurley , lf..O 0300 Holmes. 1T..1 0 U 0 0 Qulnti , 21) . . . . 0 1 0 4 0 llnirla. U..1 1100 Sullivan. "b.O 1230 in-Kipr. ab..2 0130 Tucker. lb..O 0 13 0 0 Ijitclinnix. 1U3 3 111 0 0 McAI'stcr. rfO 0 0 0 0 Uro.llp. . of..l 200 I-ockh'd. ss.,0 1 2 3 0 ShccknrJ. cf.l 2300 Schn-c'B't , c.O 0 S 2 2 Mniroon , B3..0 3302 11. . . .0 0012 Chrlsain. c..O 0400 Hill , D 2 2023 Totals . 1 3 27 U 4 Totals . . . .12 II 27 S 3 Harris ran for Holmes In the seventh. "Schmidt ran for Hates m the second. Baltimore 0-11 Cleveland 1 00000000-1 Earned runs : Baltimore1 , 1. Stolen bases : Sheckard , McGrnvt (2) ( ) , Brodle , l ockhead (2) ) . Two-baso hit : SuUl- vnn. Homo run : Brodie. First base on ball ; Oft 11111 , 5 ; off Bates , 3. lilt by pitched ball : By Hill , 1 ; by Bates , 1. Wild pitch : Bates , 1. Left on bases : Baltimore. 0 ; Cleveland , C. Sacrifice hit : Brodle. Tlmo : 2:00. : Umpires : O'Day and JIcGarr. I.oiilHvllIc * , \ViifililiiKton ; , ( I. WASHINGTON. July H. - Loulsvi'le ' played a fast Kamo today and won by hlt- tlna : llorcer's delivery for seven bases In the third Inninff. Attendance , J.SOO. ricoro : WASHINGTON. It.ll.O.A.n. IUI.O.A.E. fllnRle. cf..2 1 0 1 0 I'lnrke. If..2 2100 Oflirkn. U..1 1100 liny , cf 2 0310 Atherton. 2242 Dexter. rf..l 3400 llonncr. 21 > . .1 2230 Wajrnor. 3b..l 0 1 0 1 Kr oman. rf.O 1000 I'owers. .Jb-.O 0 0 0 0 rtuldcn , B9..0 0 5 2 0 Hltchey , 2b..O 1220 Harry , lb..l 1 10 0 0 X.lnimor. C..O 1 B ! 0 KIltrklRc , c.O 1 3 3 1 ClIiiRiu'ii , ss.l 2 3 G 1 Mcrocr , 1020 \Vixnls , P..1 1010 1'hllllppl , Ii..0 0000 Totals 0102114 3 | I Totnls S 14 27 10 2 Washington 10202100 0 C l/oulsvlllo 10501001 ' -3 Earnwl runs : AVashlngton , 6 ; l/oulsvllle , 5. Stolen bases : Slagle , Mercer , Hoy. Two- base hits : Harry , C lngman , Clarke , Dex ter. Three-base hit : Freeman. Homo runs : O'Brien , Mercer. Double jilays : Woods to Ollngman to 1'owers , INidd'On ' to Homier to Barry. First base on balls : Off Woods , I. Struck out : By Mercer , 1 ; by Wood ? , 1 ; by I'hUllppi , 1. Left on bases : Washington , 3 ; Louisville , 5. 'lime : 2:05. : Umpires : Snyder and Smith. 1'Ulliidulnlilii , O | Cincinnati , 41. PHILADELPHIA , July II. Tha Phillies defeated Cincinnati today In an exciting tmmo. The bad feature of the contest was the continuous wrangle of both teams. In itho fifth inning Umpire Latham was com pelled to remove both Captain Cooley and "Dusty" Miller for constant kicking. Sub sequently Miller began lo abu o Latham from the bench and ho was removed from the grounds. Stelnfelt waa rsndered un conscious for nearly live , minutes Inthe third Inning au the result of a collision with Lajole. Attendance 4,401. Score : CINCINNATI. I riU'ADKLPHIA. n.ii.o.A.iJ. ' - .ii.o.A.n. Stiller. rf..l 1 2 0 0'Cooley , lli..l i 3 0 2 Vauehon , rf.O Oil 0 ChlMs , lb..l 2300 AVooll , c..l 06 0 0 Thomas. cf..l 0310 Ktenzcl. cf..l 1000 D'lumly. lf..l 0300 Sclharti , lr..O 2 3 00 I.ijolc. 21..0 1 C 3 0 KtclnfiW. SH.O 0163 Flick , rf 1 2200 Invln. 3b 1 1020 3b..O 0 1 1 1 McPhro , 2U..1 332 O'jlcl."laml. ' e.2 2010 ll kley.-ilj..o' 1 8 0 OlCross. sa 1 3300- llillllpa , | > . . .l 130 1'Plait ' , p 1 2020 llawli-y , p.,0 100 O.Donobue , p..O 1000 Totals C 10 II 11 3 | Totala 9 13 27 8 3 Cincinnati 10013100 0-C 1'hlladclphla 10010403 ' 9 Karhed runs : Cincinnati , 4 ; Philadelphia , 3. Stolen bases : Chllds. IxiJoU , McFar- land. Two-baso lilts : Stenzel , Selbach , McPhee , Phillips , Cooley , Clillds. Three- base hit : MoPhee. Homo run : Cross. Sacrifice lilt : Cross : Double plays : Platt to Lajole to Chllds , Cross to LajoU. First ibnso on balls : Oil Phillips , 3 ; oft Ifawley , 8 : off Platt , 1 : off Donahue , 1. Hit by nltcJier : By Phillips , 1. Struck out : By Phillips , 3 ; by Platt , 2 ; by Donahue , I , ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS , LIVER AND BOWELS CLEANSES THE SYSTEM k , , EFFECTUALLY D'fAot ' ? - lfi-e5 5 THE GENVim-MAM'F'O BV re * uvt n AU ORUOM rnu sot m Mint. Left on hnses : Cincinnati , 3 : Philadelphia , . 11. Time : 2.35. Umpire. ; l ath m. llronklrnM Chlcnno , .1 , NBW YOUK. July ll.-Todny's came ended In a sensational manner. Chicago had three m n on buses , two out and ono run needed to tie. Two strikes had been called on Weaverton , when McOulro let the ball get by him. it only rolled < v fw feet , but Dcmont tried to run home , and was out by A close shave. Mertes trlfd to score from second In the sixth and was also caught. McJames pitched grat ball nt critical points , while Griffith was up to his usual standard. Attendance , 3,100. t0rC'citICAob. I HHOOKt.YN. U.IIO.A.K.I RH.O.A.E. Ilynn , If 1 2000 Jonw. cf..l 1600 Orcpn. K..O 0100 Kcrier , rf..J 1000 WmVton. 3W 0 1 2 0 Kelly , If 0 1 2 0 0 I.n.mcp , lb..O 0 11 0 0 Duly , 2b 0 1022 Mi rt > ri. nf..l 1 J 0 0 AiWiian. lb.0 011 1 1 MoCTm'k. ! b.l 1 2 4 A.Dahl n , M..O 0 1 G 1 Uemont. s . .0 015 2'Onrey. ' 3b..O 2300 TVmxhue. c..O 0 X 1 0 Farrdl. C..1 0401 Orltllth , B..O 0010 Mcflulre. C..O 0 J 0 0 McJamcs , p.O 1 0 3 1 Totnlii 4 8 27 IS G Chicago 3 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 - ! Three-base hit : Ryan. Two-base hits : Merles , Daly , McJarr.es. First base on er rors : Chicago , 2 ; Brooklyn , 2. Left on bases : Chicago , S ; Brooklyn , fi. Struck out : By McJames , 4 ; bv Griffith. 1. Sac- rlllc ; hits : Green. Donahue. Stolen bases : Lange , Merles , Daly , McCormlck. Keelcr , Casey. Bases on balls : Off McJames , 6 ; off Griffith , 2. Doubl * plays : Demont to McCormlck to Longe , McJames to Anderson to Fnrroll. lilt by pitched ball : By Grif fith , 1. Passed bail : McOulrc. Time : 2:18. : Umpires : Kmsllo nnd McDonald. IluNtiniI IMttHburK , O. BOSTON , July 14. U was a pltchem' bat tle today bctwe'n Nichols and Chcsboro and the former was strong enough to keep the Plttsburca down to a solitary bit. Both teams p.ayed n strong fielding fame , the Champions not making an error. Attend ance , 2,000. Score : Boston . 02000000 2 PHtsburff . 00000000 0 0 Stolen base : Donovan. First base on ball : Off Nichols , 2 ; oft Chesboro , 3. Struck out : By Nichols , l ; by Chcabnro , 1. Wild pitch : Chcobnro. Time : 1:3C. : Umpires : Lynch and Connolly. of the TCIIIIIH. Played. Won. Lost. P.O. Brooklyn . "II SI 2S .018 Philadelphia . 72 45 2T .01:3 : Boston . 74 IG 23 .023 Chicago . 71 43 23 .604 St. Louis . 74 43 31 .5 ! > 1 Baltimore . . ' . 70 40 30 .571 Cincinnati . 72 3 < i 36 .500 Plttsbtirg . 73 33 3S .479 Now York . 73 32 41 .43 ? Louisville . 73 23 41 .337 Washington . 75 2.1 50 .333 Cleveland . 72 12 CO .107 Games for today : Plttsburg at Boston , Cltlcatro at Brooklyn , St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia , Cleveland at Baltimore , Louisville at Washington. SCOIIBS OK Til 13 WKST12UX LEAGUE. HitfTiilo nnil S < . I'nul Divide Honors in Two HxdtliiK Gnmcit. IliifTnlo , . ' ! - : ! ( St. I'nul , 2-4. KuiiHiin City , JO ) .Detroit , 1. 9ll > iiicniollM , 7) ) ColuinlniH , ! t. Iiiillniiniiolln , 5 ; Milwaukee , 2. ST. PAUL , July 14. Buffalo and St. Paul sipllt even In a double-header today. Both gaimes were close and exciting and both teams did some sharp fielding , though the visitors made several costly errors In the llrst game. Score , first game : R.H.E. St. Paul 0 01100000-271 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 10 5 Batteries : St. Paul , Denzer and Spies ; Buffalo , Amolo and Hauscn. Score , second game : . R.II.E. St. Paul 2 ON ) 01000 1 180 Buffalo , . . .2 0 00010 0-311 1 Batteries : St. Paul. Fisher and Spies ; Buffalo , Kearns and Hnusen. KANSAS CITY , July H.-iStrlcklett pitched In t'plcndld form today , Detroit making only two ihlts after the llrst Inning , and his support was perfect. Frlske's work also was good , the Blues' runs In the eighth Inning having been made .after twa were out ami chances had been given to retire the side. Shortstop Eberllcld of Detroit was put off the grounds for too much talk. Score : R.H.E. Kansas City . . .2 1000007 0 10 9 0 Detroit 1 00000000 164 " Batteries : Kansas City , Strlcklctt and Wllfion : Detroit , Frtske and Shaw. MINNEAPOLIS , July 14.-The Millers Bounded Bumpus Jones In the third and fourth , but after that hs steadied down and pitched a fast game. The visitors could not hit Friend. Attendance , 2,000. Score : TJ TT * P * Minneapolis 0 0330001 7 3 3 Columbus 0 1001001 0 3 5 2 Batteries : Minneapolis , Friend and Fisher : Columbus , Jones and Buckley. MILWAUKEE. July 14. The Hooslera batted to good advantage , while Milwaukee hit In hard luck , everything going straight at ni fielder. Hogrlever'a batting 'was the feature. He got live hits in' live times to bat. Score : , T > TT TJl Milwaukee 0 0 0. 1 0. 1 0 .0 0 2 G 3 Indianapolis . . . .1 0200110 0 512 2 Batteries : Milwaukee , Rettger , Reldy and Speer ; InQlanapolls , Scott and Kahoc. Standing of the Team * . Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Minneapolis 70 41 20 5SG Indianapolis , . . . .67 3S 29 .567 Columbus ; 68 35 33 .515 Detroit . , . . . . . . . . .69 35 . 31 .507 St. Paul 70 34 3G .4S6 Kansas City 70 33 37 .471 Milwaukee 72 33 40 .44t Buffalo 70 23 41 .411 .Veilnil Defeats Pierce. NEL1GH , Neb. , July li.-Spodal.-Yes- ( ) terday afternoon about 6&t people witnessed on < i of the llnest games of 'base ball ever played In this city between the Nellgh and Pierce base ball teams , which resulted in. a victory for the local team. The features of tlio game were Mio running lleM catch by Beckwlth and the homo run by Romlg. Score : Nellgh o 02004010-7 Plerco 2 3 0 Earned runs : Nolle1 ! ) . 5 ; Pierce , 3. Two- base Jilts : Dennla , Morrison , Wood , Galla- wiy. Thrce-baso hits : Inheldcr , Roof. ! . Homo run : Romlg. Errors : NeMgh. 2 ; Pierce , D. Batteries : Nellgh , Robinson and Gallaway ; Pierce , Wood and Inhclder. 1U3SU1.TS OX TUB HUXMXfJ TJIACKS , Knlulit of the Garter Proven Surprise to Talent at IlrlKhtcui lleaeli. NEW YORK. July 14.-Tho handicap at a mile and one-quarter , the third race on the card , waa the feature ot the racing at Brighton ( Beach today. Decanter was the favorite at 9 to 1 , but George Boyd was heavily backed. Knight of the Garter upset o talent , -hem-ever - , by taking the track ftt the fall of the llag , making all the run ning and winning handily by a length and a half In the good time of 2:06 : 2-5. DecaiiMr was second a length before George Boyd , who was alow to begin and worked a Btormy passage. Results : First race , six furlongs : Montnnlo won , Morlbert second , Trumpet third. Time : 111 ! 3-5. Second race , selling , five furlongs : De- f'iW.011 * Kxlt second , Emigre third , Tlmo : 1 , U1 J-5. Third race , one nml three-quarters miles : Ivnlght of the Garter won. Decanter sec end , Georg-e Boyd third. Tlmo : 2:00 : 2-5. Fourth race , selling , live furtongs : War ing won. Affect second , FJuke third. Tlmo : 1:011-5. Fifth race , ono mile ; The Kentucklan Timei" Becondl Slr Huscrt third. Time- 2 Sixth race , ono and one-sixteenth miles : Approval won , Captain SlBsbeo second , Grey Jacques third. Time : 1:50. : CHICAGO. July 14-Weather nt Haw thorne eioudy ; track fast. Results ; I'Jrst race , elx furlongs , 3-year-old maidens. .clllne : Kastalne won , Hamlet second. Jim W third. Time : 1:15 : % , Second race , live and one-half furlongs , ? e5"VY ! , D < ? y wo ? ' JIer" ° second , Mahara- jail third. > Time ; 1OS : 4. Third race , seven furlongs : Helen's Pet Tin" ' Ii ° ' > 7li > > ' 15y ) 8Cconi1' Brigade third. Fourth'race , ono mile and one-eighth , sel- i-Y& : FbertnOylon' ° 1" ' 't Bonner second , - Klkln third. Time : l:53 : 4. I'lfth race , ono mile ; Jolly Roger won. Ui'lrd vileeYyj. ? ° 9ond' Hutch Comedian Sixth race , five and one-half furlongs. 2- year-olda. Belling : Unsightly won , Erla d Or eecond. Nettle Regent third. Time ; 'sf. LOUIS. July ll.-San Cecelia and Imp. King Gold were the only winning favorites. Results : First race , maiden 2-year-old nlllea. five fur.ongs : San Oocolia won , Rose Caron second end , Coral third. Time : 1:04. : Seoond ractsolllnjr. . nix furlongs ; Hohen- stauffen won , YIHman second , L.ula W third , Third race , selling , six and one-half fur- longs } Imp. Klmr Oolrt won , Whisper Low second , Fourth Ward third. Time ; 1,23. Fourth rnoe , two miles : Kd Farrell won , Crocket ceconil. Kodak third. Time : 3:3.1U- : Fifth rncoi , selling , 2-ycar-olds. MX fur longs : Hachmelstor won , Silent Friend second end , Sidbow third. Time : l:16 : > * . Sixth race , eiing : , one mile : liltholln won , Klmo second , Dr. Graves third. Time ; KHAH.N'S QVAIilFIIiS TO .MI313T KltMJ. Victory Over Only Gives Him n Trlnl for LlKhtwelRht Clinnu > loiinlit | > . iNBW YORK. July 14.-TJm Kearns of Boston knocked the nvlml out of Jack Daly ot Wilmington In less than twelve rounds before the Broadway Athletic club tonight. Kearns Is now entitled to meet the light weight champion , Frank Erne of Buffalo. Kearns and Daly mot nt 137 pounds. Johnny Whit1 } was .the refsrco and the boys boxed strictly \md r Marquis of Queejisborry rules. 'Both of them were cautioned fre quently for holding , but the Delaware man waa the moro guilty of the two in this respect. For the llrst three rounds Daly showed ito good advantage , having the benefit of height and reach. Kearns persistently played for the. body and each tlmo ha landed Daly winced and Jumped away. Daly tried to keep his opponent at arm's length with his left and attempted to throw his right ncross almost simultaneously , but Kearns went to close- quarters to avoid Daly's right. A .hard right smash from Daly cut KiSarns' left cyo In the fourth round and In the fifth a left Jab split his right eye brow. No sooner had the blood trickled down Kearns' faos 'than ' the. Boston had shot his left to Daly's right optic and cut It Just as severely. Daly went for his man with both .hands , bating him .to the lloor. Kearns got up at close quartom , pum melled Daly hard and fast , weakening the latter so tha > t only the bell saved him from golnjr under. . , In the sevsr.th Daly landed a right smash on Kearns' Jaw w'hloh dazed the latter and It looked as If the Boston boy was iwno for. but ho recuperated wonderfully quick and fought out the round with good judg ment. In the next four rounds Kcnrna made the pace , forcing Daly to break ground frequently , and often the D-'lawaro lad had to. resort to clinching. Kearns always boring In with both hands on the body. iDaly was very weak as ho came up for the eleventh and he. got all the worst of the argument. In the twelfth Kearns bored In with body blows and Daly waa forced to clinch repeatedly. Daly backed Into his own corner , .where Kearns threw his left Into tits stomach and quickly brought It up with an upper cut on the ohln , flooring Daly. Jack fell Hat on his back on the floor of the ring , where 'ho remained. Time of round , two minutes and llttecn seconds. no.\D IS ni3AT13N I1V SAM KI3I3L. Plnycr'H Kxiioctntlons for Prize Tnll to Mature. CHICAGO , July 14. W. S. Bond went down before Snm Neol In the western champlonphlp tournament nt Kenwood to day. The detent of the big Kenwood player , whom many picked to wJn first prize in the singles , waa the surprise of the day. Bond and Collins lost the llnnl set In their match of douKes to the eastern pair , llac- kctt and Allen. This leaves Myers and Wardner to contest against the western title going east again , fcoth the eastern players won their macthes In singles. Re sults : Championship singles , fourtlv round : II. Hackett defeated Norrlss , 6-0. 8-6 ; C. B. Neel defeated W. L. Myers , 6-4 , 4-6 , G-3 ; S. R. Neel defeated W. S. Bond , 6-3 , 7-5 ; J. A. AHen defeated LH. . Warflner , 7-5 , 6-2. Doubles , semi-final round : Hackett and Allen defeated Bond and Collins , 4-0 , G-3 , 6-1 , 6-2 ; Myers end Wardner defeated Mac- Qulston brothers , 6-1 , 3-7 , 7-5. Doubles , first round : Fox and Judd de feated Burkcrt and Moulding , by default ; Torrey and Bruce defeated Seabury and McKenzle , 8-6. 2-6 , 6-4. Piiy was continued Jn the consolation. A close match was played , by Pierce nnd Poulsen , the former winningby steadier ploy. Singles , consolation , second round : Plerco defeated Poulsen , 3-6. 8-b , 6-3 ; Patten de feated Vernon , 6-3 , 3-6 , 8-6 ; Hussey defeated Sweezy , by default ; Davenport defeated Lee , C-2 , 0-6. 6-4 ; A. C. Snow defeated Crocker , G-2 , 6-0. _ FINALS ijf CANADIAN TENNIS. Whitman In Entitled to Challenge Ware for the ChaninloiiNhlii. QUEEN'S ROYAL. NIAGARA , Ont. , July 14. The finals In singles In the Cana dian tennis tournament were played today and M. D. jWhltman will chaJHngo L. D. Ware for the championship tomorrow. Whitman won from Parot In straight' sots in the finals : Summaries : Singles , semi-official round : J. P. Paret beat E. P. Fisher , 6-4 , 1-6 , 6-1. Final round : M. D. Whitman beat J. P. Paret , 8-7 , 6-1 , 6-2. Handicap singles , second round : Storer Wlara owe half 15 , beat II. Little , half 15 , 6-1 , 6-3. H. Blssoll , half 15 , beat M. D. Whit man , owe"40"by 'default. ' R.-D. Little , owe 15. beat A. C. McMastcr , scratch , 6-4 , 6-4 , 6-3. Men's doubles , preliminary round : G. M. Tate and C. Norrlss beat Park Weight and Bert Wright , 6-4 , 6-4. First round : E. P. 'Fischer and W. C. Grant beat A. C. Mc- Mastera nnd E. R. [ Patterson , 7-5 , 4-6 , 6-0. M. D. Whitman and Wright beat G. M. Tate and Norrlss , 6-1 , C-4. J. P. Paret and R. D. Llttlo beat L. E. Ware nnd S. Ware , 6-4. 6-4. S. Grlffln nnd George Wright beat E. Kirk and L. J. Grant , 464 , 6-4. OFFICERS OF AVIIIST LEAGUE. Hcujnmlu L. Rlchnrdn of'lloclc ' Itnpldx , la. , IMcctcd rrcMdcnt : CHICAGO. July 14. The American Whist league. In session hero , today elected the following officers : President , Benjamin L. RIdhards , Rock Rapids , la. ; vlco president , Dr. Joseph S. Neff , Philadelphia ; treasurer , John P. Williams , Chicago ; corresponding secretary , E. B. Cooper , Shelbyville. Tenn. ; recording secretary , C. A. Henrlchl , New York. The following board of directors was se lected : J. CE. Schwab , Nashville , Tenn. ; T. A. Whelan , .Baltimore . ; W , E. Talcott , Cleveland ; G. C. Bigger , Toronto , and Ed ward A. Leslie , Brooklyn. Robert H. Weems of Brooklyn , after being unanimously elected to the vlco presidency , declined to serve. Mr. Leslie was elected to fill the vacancy In the directory made by the election of Mr. Richards. Cricket. The Omaha Cricket club will play a re turn match with the All Saints' team to morrow , on the grounds at Twenty-second and Emmet directs. Game will be called at 2:30. : PoUowlng are the teams ; O. C. C. All Salnta. Lemon. Captain , SImms , Captain , Tuflleld , \'aughn , G. , Cameron , Vauchn , W. , Ncalo , i TayCoh , Douglas , Bates , Wright. Reynolds , ' > I ' Baker , Youne , R. , Buckingham , Moore , Campbell , H'all , Treynor , Doc , Troynor , I , M. , Potter , Pollard. Johiuon , There are several cnlcketerfl in the pack- inc houses and Union Pacific shops and they will bo given places on the teams on appli cation to the captains. Sloan Luiiiln n I.oni ; Shot. LONDON. July 14. At the nrst day of the Sandowno park summer ( Eclipse ) meeting today Sir R. Woldlo Griffith's Swirl , ridden by Ted Sloan , won. the Dltton selling plate ot 200 sovereigns. Sixteen horses ran. Tha betting was 15 to l against Swirl. The duke of Westminster's Flying Fox , winner of this year's Derby , the 2,000 guin eas and the princess of Wales' stakes , won the Eclipse atakes , The duke of Westminster's Frontier was second nnd Prince SaltykofS's Nlnus third. The Eclipse stakes are of 10,000 sovereigns , the owner of the second to receive 500 sov ereigns , the owner of the third 100 sov ereigns and the nominator of the winner GOO sovereigns out ot the stakes. Eton-Harrow CrlcUet Match. LONDON. July 14. The annual Eton and Harrow crlcktt match opened today with brilliant weather and Immense attendance. There was the usual gay gathering of fash ionable people , women predominating. A large number of lunch parties were given on the grounds , which had the usual plcnlo appearance. Eton won the toss , went to the bat and at lunch lime had scored 212 runs for six wickets down. Eton waa all out In the first innings for 274 runs. More Cniivnn for Shamrock. SOUTHAMPTON , July 14. It transpires that a new boom , even larger than the present one , is bolng constructed for the cup challenger , fihamrock , In the belief that the lighter air In America will enable It to carry a considerably greater expanse of canvas than during its trial race , with Britannia. * Ulxon Win * the Dcclnlnn , CHICAGO. July 14. George Dlxon. the colored featherweight , cot the decision In a six-round bout over Eddie Santry , a local 112-pounder , at 'tho ' State Street the ater tonight. Coluniliui One * to fir a ml Haplili. COLUMBUS. O. , July 14. Arrangements were practically completed today for the transfer of tbo Columbus Western league team 4o Grand Rapids. Citizens of the town have agreed to buy out the Interstate league team nnd Manager Tor- rcysoti will bring his team to Columbus , opening here July 30 with Newcastle. There Is nn even exchange of Interests between Manager Loftus and Torreyson. Si'urcM In WlilM Touriininciil. CHICAGO. JuOy U. In the whist tourna ment today the contest for the Hamilton itronhy resulted as follows : Heyer. Itaclne. defeated Otva. . Aiif.tln , by fix tricks ; Buffi.lt . , defeated Cleveland by six tricks ; Philadelphia defeated Indian- tpolls by nine tricks ; Chicago duplicate dc- fcateJ Tolttlo by ten tricks. The afternoon scores in the American Wlhlst 'cague olvalleiige trophy were : St. Paul defeated North Shore liy seven tricks ; Aetbanneum defeated Nashville by eight tricks ; Commercial , Sioux Falls , defeated American , Boston , by lx tricks. llho afternoon scores of the North and South dlubs nro n.t follows : Chicago dupli cate , 12 ; Clnolmmti , 7J4 : Avirora , 7 4 ; Cicero , 11 ; Toli-do Yachting , 9H ; MJnncnpolls , 11 ; Milwaukee , 8 ; Oak Park , SVa ; Olllco Men , St. Louis , 11 ; Scranton , n : Maryland Bicycle , 8 : Oaks , AWtln , 714 : Fergus Falls , 7 ; Louisville , 7U ; American. Boston. 9Vi ; Kansaa City , GH ; Toledo , SV4 ; Providence , 'Tho scores of the East and West con testants were : Newton. ; s ; St. Joseph , i ; Walbrook Boston , 10\i \ Scran- Superior. .6 ; , ; . . _ . . . * 1)l n C. 11.u. 4Mr titrt frrttl4o * 9'i ; BoBY6Yi"buplfoitei''SV4 ; "llatnUton , Chi- coeo , 54. ! AiniTlonn AthlctCN lit Oooil CoiulHloii. LONDON , July 14. Although the niem- bcra of .the Ynlc-Harvnrd athletic team < iM doing comparatively light work they continue In excellent condition. I' . U. Fisher ot Yale and D. It. Boardman of Yale came up to London and took a few spins at the Queen's club. The remaining mem bers of the club will coma tomorrow. SIcrlliiH. TECUMSKH , Neb. , July 14. ( Special Tclfgrnm. ) TccuniHeli defeated Sterling again today In a decidedly onesided game. Score. 9 to 15. Batteries : For Sterling , Wakeficld. Burr. Tarr and O'Banlon ; Tecumseh - cumseh , Stlllat-d and Buffutn. Talmago plays hero tomorrow. AuMrnllniin Have a lllw : I.onil. BniSTOL , July 14. The Gloucestershire eleven In the cricket match with the Australians were oJl out today for 210 runs In the llrst Innings. The Australians yesterday made 377 runs In their llrst In- nlncs. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. For some tlmo past the city officials have been moro or less worried about the condi tion of Thirteenth street. The recent heavy rains washed deep holes In the roadway anil it was a question with the city about where the money for repairs was to come from. County Commissioner Thomas Hector has solved the problem by agreeing to replace the roadway In the condition It was last spring , provided the city would clean the street of weeds. Mr. Hector said yesterday that ho would tell Street Commissioner Ross that as soon as the weeds and other rubbish were cleared away ho would put an outfit to work filling the holes and doing the neces sary grading. Thla action on the part of the county commissioners ivlll lift a big load off the minds ot the city officials and will tend to create a friendly feeling. The city has no money to spend on filling the big washouts on Thirteenth street , but It Is thought there will be no difficulty In sparing men enough to clean 'tho ' street as Com missioner Hector desires. When these holes are filled the city will be relieved of an Im mense amount of anxiety and the chances of damage suits for accidents will bo greatly lessened. This action on the part of the county commissioners wltl set a precedent , as far ashe keeping In repair of Thirteenth street Is concerned , and it Is possible that the city may lu this way escape an extra tax for the maintenance of a roadway which does it very llttlolf , any good. Owner I-ooIiH o'vcr Property. Harry D. Glbbs' -puffalo , N. Y. , was in the city yesterday1 In company with Charles George. Mr. Glbbs 'Is Uho owner of the now city hall block and ho was looking over his property. Whllo in the city the attention ot Mr. Glbbs was called to the fact that the city building Is not provided with awn ings. Screens have not been placed upon any of the doors , except at the jail office , and complaints were made on this score. Mr. Glbbs con hardly bo blanicd la this matter , as the city has not paid one cent ot rent since Us occupancy of the building , on De cember 1 , 1S08. This rent bill Is accumulat ing at the rate of $145 a month and the owner can hardly bo expected to pay out any largo sums for improvements in the face of nonpayment of rent by the city. It is expected that this rental will bo paid when the new levy Is available next month ; until then there Is no money In sight for the liquidation of the account. Glnzlerx FliilNli AVorlc. Glaziers have completed their work at the now postoffico and the screen Is now com pleted. A few touches to the wood finish 'still remain out these will bo attended to within a day or two. As eaon as the front doors are hung the lobby will bo ready for the public. There Is an unaccountable delay on the furniture , but as soon as this arrives the ground floor will bo ready for the post- office to move In. Upstairs Don C. Ayer la pushing the work with the assistance of ( Major Cramer. With the completion of the screen the work on the first floor Is virtually completed , but considerable still remains to bo done In the baeemcnt. Contracts have boon let for this work and It Is expected that It will bo pushed as rapidly as possible. l\\K \ Kxport Trnilc. The export trade continues brisk and South Omaha is furnishing a goodly supply of moats for foreign countries. Yesterday Swift and Company sent to Stettin , Germany , eight cars of dry salt meats and two cars ot the same product to Finland. J. II. Rob ertson of tbo provision department of this company has recently returned from an ex tended western trip and ho eald yesterday that trade never looked bettor. .Ho booked orders for a largo amount of meat to go to Alaska and other points in the far north west. The Alaska trade Is picking up and it is thought that before the summer is out the country will bo filled with meats packed In South Omaha. Mr. ami Mm. 'MoycrN Kxtrnd TliiuiUi. Olr. and Mrs. .Howard . Meyers are deeply grateful to their many friends for the many nclu of kindness shown through the illnees and after the death of their daughter Bessie , Mr.Meyers said yesterday that ho could not frame words to sufficiently thank his many friends , but that ho hoped they would all understand the feelings of himself and wife and would accept a general acknowl edgment. No death lias occurred in South Omaha in a long tlmo which has caused eo much general sorrow aa that of Bessie Mey ers and her parents have the sincere sym pathy of every ono who knows them. ( lift to Stvlfl anil Ciiiiijtnuy. 'Mr. ' Charles C. Ilosowatcr , business man ager of The Omaha Bee , has presented to Swift and Company on excellent photograph of Mies Eva Phllllpe , framed In Flemish oak and trimmed with a delicate silver spray. General 'Manager ' 13. C , Price /cknowlcdged the gift yesterday and said the "photograph would bo given a place of honor on the walls of the office. The employes of Swift and Company appreciate the gift greatly and ex pressed themselves as moro than thankful for the corelderatlon shown by Mr. Rosewater - water and The Boo. City < 7o li. Mrs. J. M. Tanner Is in Wichita , Kan. , visiting friends. Miss May Huana of Wiota , la. , Is here visiting friends. The Delhelmer trial has been postponed until Monday at JO a. m. Tbo drueglsta * picnic is all the talk now and friends ot the inedlcluo mixers tiopo they will have a good tlmo when they take their outing. The Mohicans are fixing to cair on Mr and Mrs , Cyrus 0. Nelson. Samuel Young of Auburn was the pucst j-estcrday of Mrs. J. A. Beck. Mrs. Frrd Mclchcr of Atlantic , la. , Is visiting the family of C. A. Mclchcr. The remains of Mrs. Mary Sullivan were taken to Council Bluffs yesterday for In terment , A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs Frank Berber , Eighteenth street and Mis sourl avenue , Work on the Armour smokehouses Is pro gressing slowly. The foundations are scarcely above grade. A traveling auditor was In the city yes terday checking up the accounts of the Union Pacific employes. General Manager Kcnyon of the stock yards company was riding the goat in South Omaha last night. Colonel J. C. Sharp , secretary ot the Union Stock Yards company , left yesterday for a short business trip to South Dakota. Ill A. Carpenter and wife and Mrs. J. E. Click are now In Seattle , Wash. , where they are visiting friends and relatives. The big water cooler at Armour's , which has been erected on top of the fertilizer building , will bo ready for use Monday. W. H. Over of the Young Men's Chris- tlrjn association has gene to Geneva , WIs. , to attend a. meeting ot volunteer workers. K. J. Soykora Is complaining about the Salvation Army stopping In front of his store every night and drawing trad a away. Plans have been drawn for n $3BOO schoor house at Fort Crook City and bids are now being received for the work. This building will bo of brick and frame and will con sist of four rooms. HAWAIIAN ISLAND AFFAIRS K.lltor at the Honolulu Bulletin Till Us IiitcrentlnKly " ' t'ic Prcficitt Sltuntloii. Mr. Daniel Logan , editor ot the Honolulu Bulletin , who will have charge of the Ha waiian exhibit In the Mining building at the exposition , has arrived In. the city from San Francisco. "The Hawallans will prob ably , as a general thing , " said Mr. Logan , "accept the situation when the United States congress gives a new form of government to the Islands. With a few exceptions , mainly composed of offlco holders and em ployes of the government , ttio natives have until no\v refused to take part In public affairs , while those whom they blame for the loss of their country's Independence , as they call It , hold power. This attitude was very pronounced when registration was goIng - Ing ahead lately for a general election , which , under the laws of the republic of Hawaii , would have come duo next autumn. No public money may bo expended with out legislative authority and , In the event of congress failing to pass the Hawaiian ter ritorial bill the coming session a deadlock would certainly ensue In all public business ot the Islands if a new legislature had not in the meantime been elected. President McKlnley , you may have read , ordered President Dele to call off the local election , giving strong assurance in a confidential note that the Hawaiian bill would pass at the ensuing session ot congress. "Before the election was stopped , as 1 was going to say , it was proved that the great bulk ot the natives were going < o disfranchise themselves by neglecting to register. Some of their most Influential leaders urged them in vain to grasp the franchise so that they could vote out of power these who had overthrown the mon archy , not with any idea that they could restore the old form of government , but just to show their strength and have a llttlo quiet revenge. "I have no doubt that , after United States laws are given equal away with the United States flag over the group the natives will generally avail themselves of the privileges of American citizenship , carrying- -course , their duo share in the government ot their own country. "Tho- people as a whole desire an end to the present anomalous state of affairs. It occasions great confusion. Our jury sys tem , for Instance , is different. Wo require simply the vote of three-quarters of the jury to condemn a man , where you re quire a full agreement. Just now there are n dozen or moro cases in the supreme court as a result of the conflict of the two sets of laws. "Tho country has taken n new start slnco the United States took hold. Several heavy Investments have been recorded , and enter prises involving the expenditure of $20,000- 000 liavo been set on foot. A big railroad is in process of construction through the sugar belt. Sugar is our chief crop. Coffee as yet has done llttlo moro than demonstrate that it is the equal of the best qualities pro duced in any country. Omaha last year gave the opportunity of widespread proof of this claim. " PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Bellinger of Fremont was In the city Friday. J. A. Crelfihton has returned from a visit to Chicago. RMr. and Mrs. W. E. Barkloy of Lincoln are in the city. p. A. Ulnehart left Thursday for a visit at Jamestown , Pa. Clarence H. Howard of St. Louis is amons the Mlllard guests. W. R. Lesser of Washington , D. C. , Is a guest at the Mlllard. Mr. E. BIgnell of Lincoln , accompanied by Miss Ethylln Hlgneir , registered at n leading hotel Friday. D. E. Thompson and wife of Lincoln passed through the city Thursday en- route for Pennsylvania on n visit. Hon. A. B. Cady of St. Paul , ono of the republican leaders in the Dig Sixth dis trict , was an Omaha visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Conker , tour ists , ot London , England , are in the city , having stopped to visit the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Danker of Lon don , England , are at ono of the leading ho tels vhlle viewing the Greater America Ex position. Mrs. J. L. Minor , a slstcr-ln-law of Mrs. L. A. Dorrlngton , left yesterday for lior homo at North Platte after a week's visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rennet and child , Mr. and Mrs , M , D. Green and two children , L. C. Grcon and E , 8. Ward of Lola Park. la. , are registered at the Mlllard whllo seeing the sights at the exposition. Daniel Logan , editor of the Evening Bul letin , Honolulu , la at the Mltlard. Mr. Lo gan Is also secretary of the Hawaiian com mission having charge of the exhibit at the Greater America Exposition and will remain hero in Us Interests. Nebroakuns at the hotels : C. J. Miles , Beatrice ; E. BIgnell , Miss Ethylln Blgneir , Lincoln ; I ) . II. Claypole , Orleans ; P , A. Yeast , HyaunU ; J , B. Gentry , Tekamah ; Adam Schapp , Loup City ; W. E , Sharp , Aurora ; George H. Lawrence , North Platte. W. C. Ives and George Paterson headed a party of local enthusiasts of the gun and rod which feft for a hunting tour and outIng - Ing In the Big Horn mountalna of Wyoming. They anticipate a delightful trip and went prepared to play Imvoo with tbo game , which Is said to exist in unlimited quantities in that region. At the Mlllard ! F. X. Pfefflnger , Toledo ; W. n. Lesser , Washington ; John Itoberts , Kansas City ; A. L. Preston , Denver ; J. L. Jones , Kansas City ; Clarcnco H. Howard , St. Louis ; E. J. Hess. Chicago ; George A. Hall , New York ; A. Beck , Auburn ; G. W. Logan , Kansas City ; J , Heed Elliott , St. Louis ; George L. Jarratt , Des Molnes. At the Her Grand : A. N. Boage , Webster City , la. ; A. Y. Crlpps , Chicago ; E. E. Tomllnson , C. W , Collins. New York ; W. B. Arnold , Minneapolis ; C. A. Keller. Ash land ; Albert Phenls , Cincinnati ; L. E. Rogers , H. E. Troutinan , Chicago ; L. H. Martin , Cincinnati ; H. 0. Barroll , U. J. Mount. J. B. Jones , Chicago ; Martin Well- man , Kansas City ; John Torrls , Texas ; S , J. Sacho , R. McKlnty , New York : N. N. Barnum , La Porto , I ml. ; Otto Focht , Chicago cage ; R. E. Wlleey , Cincinnati ; C. 0. Har ris. Boston. , . , CHOOSE THEIR OFFICERS Stti < i1lNh .Vtitrrlcnn Cluti I'lrki Out .Mm ti > HullTliriu for Another Your. The Swedish-American Oarfleld club last night elected ofllccys for the ensuing yenr , as follows : President , John Norberg ; first vlcp prcsl- ilent , P. A. Eflqulntj second vlco president J. L. Jncobson ; secretary , 0. W. Johnson ; nsslstnnt secretary , Samuel Slmonson ; cash- Jer , O. U. Siiren. Executive' Committee First ward , Snm IlurKStrotn , John IMcrson , Albert Hwnnson ; Second ward , N . 1' . Swnnson , Qua CnrFson ; Third wont , John Llnd , 1'cter Hcaendnhl Samuel Slmonson ; Kourtli ward , John Krle- son , John Anderson ; Fifth word , Victor Dnnlelson , Joe Johnson , C. M. Hylandcr ; Sixth wnrd , J. I . Jncobson , A.V. . Johnson C. l-\ Palm ; Seventh wnrd , Ixnits 1'cterson Frank Johnson , S. 1' . Swnnson ; Klghih ward , Charles d'Juren , Louis nurke , Ed Swan ; Ninth ward , C. E. Malm , 1 . A. Edqulst , Charles Johnson. Finance Committee A.V. . Johnson , C. M. nylahder , I ouls Peterson , Victor Danlclson. Lump Byron 1) . Wheeler stood at the gate In front of his borne , 2630 1'atrlck avenue , Fri day evening , discussing with a neighbor the strange light thnt a lamp In tlio parlor throw. The men turned their attention from the light and continued to talk for several minutes , When Wheeler again glanced toward - ward the house ho saw the Interior was ablaze. The flro department extinguished the llaracs In a few minutes , confining the damage to the furnishings of a single room , valued at $50. The llro started by the exploding of a glass lamp white Wheeler was In the barn milking a cow. Ho heard the report , but attributed the sound to an other cause. ( inrllclil Circle Picnic. Garfield circle. Grand Army of the Repub lic , held a picnic at Hnnscom park all day Friday and the veterans and their wives and children and their children's children had n merry time. All the gondolas on the lake were busy from early morning until a Tale hour and the children romped to their hearts' content. Games wcro participated In by the boys and girls and oven some of the veterans showed a spark of the life left which reclaimed the southern states from separation. In the stand a hand played and all joined In singing the national airs. Everybody enjoyed the day to the fullest extent. Soft , White Hands , Luxuriant Hair Are fount ! In the perfect action of the pores produced by CUTICUUA SOAIa sure pro- vcntivo of pimples , blackheads , rod , rough , nnd oily skin , rod , rough hands with shapeless - loss nails , dry , thin , nnd falling hair , and elmplo baby blemishes , because a sure preventive of Inflammation and clogging ot the Fouus. WHEN OTHERS PAlu . . .CONSULT. . . Scarles & Searles OMAHA , NEB. Specialists In Nervous , Chronic & Private Diseases ( } } Men and JFbmcn. We guarantee to cure allcnsca curable of Catarrh , All Diseases of the A'ouc , Throat , Client , Stomach , lititi'ds anil Liver ; tIyUroeclc , Vart- cocde , SupliiUi , Gonorrhoea. Nervous Debility Middle Aged anil Old Men. Rlnnri and QHn Diseases , Sores , Spots , DIOOU dllU OKll ! Pimnlcs , Scrofula , TH- juors. Tetter , Kcrcmn. and llloocl Poison , tlior otiguly cleansed from the system ; also Weak ness of Organs , luuamuiauon , Ruptures , Piles , Fistulaetc. P-itannli Throat. Limps , Liver , Dyspepsl.i VJUldl I II anil all bowel and stomach troubles. I irltar Given careful and special attentloc LoUluo for all tbelr many ailments. WRITE your troubles , If out of tlic city. Thousands cured at homo by correspondence , Dr. Searles & Senrles. 119 S. 14th St. . Omaha. 'HEALTH IS WE<H. DR. E. C. WEST. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT , Kit ORIGINAL , ALL OJHEHS IMIIAIIOKS. Is lold under pcsfUvo Written Guarantee by authorized arcnU only , to ourn Wciik Memorr , UlzzlneBi , YVakertlnoni , Fltn. Hysteria , Quick ness , NIcht Losses , Evil Dreams , I.nclc of Conn- deuce , NervousnessT/'ifisltude. nil Drains , Youth- ( ul Errora , or Excess. o Use or Tobacco , Opium , or Liquor , which luadi to Misery , Consumption , Iniaulty and Death. At Hloro or by mall , (1 a box ; tix for to ; with written guarantee to euro or refund monpy. Somplo paok- OHO. containing live days1 treatment , with fun Instruction * , 'JtS cant * . Ono nnniplo oaly laid to each parson. At Bloro or by mall. jelled Label Spc- iclul Extra Strcncth.l fKor Impotency , Ijos ofl 'Powtir. Loit Manhood\Jf' | i ri > fHtorllltjr or Hurreness.ji ' -Jl a box ; six for 15 , wlthfc Hwrltton nnguarat to cure in 30 < lav . istore or by uiftll. Iyer * . Dillon Druir Co. , Sola Auvatm , letk and KuruaiUj OwahK. Hel . -Grjeat lock Island " ' ' > - ' * ? : " A- ' MB- BUFFET LIBRARY GARS Best Dining Gar Service , The fanner who keeps bees plants buckwheat hniuly to the hives. He un derstands that to put flowers rich in honey where the bee can } < et them with least effort , means an increase in the quantity and quality of tfie honey pnnicrctl in the hives. It is on tuts principle that Dr. Picrcc'fl Golden Medical Discovery increases the quantity nnd quality of the nutrition of tne body. The ingredients of this medi cine arc selected to furnish the blood and stomach with the essential materials for body building , in a concentrated nnd assimilable form , They make the con ditions under which the stomach and organs of digestion nnd nutrition must work , as easy as possible , and so reduce strain and waste. As JJje strength of the body is re-established disease is thrown off. It is due to this fact that persons with weak lungs , obstinate cough , bronchitis , and other diseases , which if neglected lead to consumption , find a complete cure by using "Golden Medical Discovery. " " Dr. Mcrcc's Golden Medical Discovery Is the best blood purifier that I ever used , " writes Mrs. M. Hnrtrlck , of Demslcr.OwcgoCo. , N. Y. " It U nbout three yean since my lic.ilth began to fall , 1/ist September I Rnve out entirely with what the physicians pronounced enlargement of the liver. My back pntned me nil the time : the doc tor said I must not ride , lu fact I could not ride nor walk , nor hardly tit still ; could not llr on my right side. I commenced talcing thc'Goldeu Mcdlc.il li covcry' mid "Pellets,1 took them for " People Adviser , a book containing 1008 pages , is given away by the author. Setui ai one-cunt stamps for expense of mailing only , for the edition in paper , or 31 stamps for the book bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce , Buffalo , N. Y. I or a Lawyer f s Can now sccuro an oQpt en 7 ] the third floor o t 1 The Bee i Building at a very reasonable rent. There Is an office vacant now oil that floor. It can bo di vided by a partition , to make a nailing room and a consulta tion room. This faces Seven teenth street and opens on the broad corridor. The rent 1 * only $15. ft C Peters & . , Co. , fttt Rental Agents , tt GROUND FLOOR. 4J ? UIIN ( inlnril ili Implicit of a Jlenovriiril 1'hynlclun. I can testify to the world that Dr. Hurkhart's Venetable Com pound has performed .cures In cases of Rheumatism , Kidney and Liver nnd Stomach Troubles and Female Weaknesses that _ have astonished the medical pro fession. I am prescribing It to my patients and using It In my family. It Is the best medicine of the ape. Dr. A. Vandeventer , 30 W. Twelfth St. . Covlngton. Ky. Dr. lliirkliarl'fi VoRctnblc Compound It Is sold under a bonaflde guarantee to cure the following symptoms : Palna In the back , side , under the shoulder Made , smothering1 sensation' , palpitation of the heart , a tlr d feeling ; a poor appetite , a coated tongue , blotches or pimples on the face , a bad taste In the mouth , nick or bloating stomach , headache , dizziness , stiff ness of the limbs , skin trouble. Are you constipated ? Are you nervous ? Do you take cold easily ? Are you losing In weight ? If so , Dr. Hurkbaj-t's Vegetable Compound will euro you. The price of this wdnderful preparation la within the reach of nil. Thirty days' treatment for 25c. ; Seventy days' treatment COc. ; Six Months treatment Jl.OO. Hegln treatment today , to hesitate may bo the mistake of your life. To prove beyond doubt the virtue of the Vegetable Compound I will mall a week's treatment free. Address Dr. W. S. Hurkhart , Cincin nati , O , For ale by druggists. $5.0O A MONTH. DR. McCREW , SPECIALIST. TrutitlJ Forms { ' DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 22 Yeart Experience , 12 YeininUmiha , KLKCTUICITr and MEDICAL Treatment - p-fc w comblned.Vartcdctlo , Stricture , Sj-pulll , r,03sof Vigor and Vitality. ClIItES flUAIUMKKII. Charces low. HOME TIIEATliNT. : llook , ConsulUtlou and Exam , [ nation Kree. Hours , 8 a. m. to 6 ; 7to8p.m. Sunday , 9 to 12. P. O. lloxTM. Office , N. E. Cor. Mth anil Farnam Streets , OMAIIA , NEB. EXQUISITE IMPORTED SHIRTINGS in Colored Stripes for gentlemen's wear , ira shown by ua in .such profusion both ate : o color and design thut men of taste can ie suited hero. The materials are madroa , Inen , zephyr , French corded llnon and fln cambric. The price , with cuffs attached , iS.OO to J5.00 each. Send for sample and self measuring blank f you Ilvo out of town. We guarantee to fit LINCOLN HAHTLKTT CO. , Shirt Makers. 40 JacUsou Houlovard , Chicago. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUC CESSFULLY. " 'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO Fool and Arm Pit Powder. A LITTLE SIUKI..V IX T1IK 6IIOK ( JIVKS IX6TAXT IIELIKI In ra < w of BwoUeD , Tired , Binartlnir. Swwitr. Callous and Achlnir Feet. . Itoinoria ami JTBTBIIU all snri > ni 4 umlixlur.iif the foot. Irira luilifi.Toi . twoalout the drtMi . shields. FIrshr iwople wlll flnii thu iiowdcr i-ipticliilly elfBttlvo la sooUilnir ctafinU . aUonn. fU Antleeptic. Ki-mw feet Dotmnot dry lUujcar'roaud prtiVHUlfienuhy , t > .SM . i > | ttliiiiilyuhMtruilt uuU lusurlntf health. suuerlorto u t imuar jirepar Ghss lostant Relief to Babies Suffering from Rash or Chafing , D"uilKa1 U 25o per boi