LOWERS DEFENDER'S ' COLORS
Initial Hun of New York Yacht Olub a Most
Successful One.
IDEAL WEATHER FOR THE TRIAL RACES
New Qnccii lit ( lie Fleet ) Colnmliln ,
tlio Cynosure of All I3yo It *
Uvery Movement Itnllcd
ivltH Cheer * ,
GnnBNPORT , L. I. , Aug. 8. The first
run of the Now York Yacht club today
from New London out Into the Sound as
far as Watch Hill and back to Gardiner's
bay was ono ot tbo most successful In the
club's history , rcplcto though it Is with
graQd races. Not only was the day an Ideal
ono , with a great whole-soil breeze Vhlch
held from start to finish , but the club
watched with prldo the run of the new
queen of the fleet , itho Columbia , which
fairly distanced every other yacht with the
exception of Defender , nnd It , too , was de
feated by four minutes and nineteen seconds
in a thlrty-nilto race. The old cup defender ,
Vigilant , < was beaten by the two flyers
nearly on hour , but much of this was no
doubt duo to tbo fortunate run ot Columbia
and Defender along the Fisher's island
ehoro , while the rest of the fleet kept over
on the other sldo ot the sound. The Amo-
rlta'-was In the schooner class.
Over fifty yachts crossed the line at New
London and nearly all finished In Gardi
ner's bay , although some ofthem did not get
In until toward night. The run gave the
yachts a good , , broad reach to Race Hock
of thrco nnd ono-halt , nillcs , a flno run , before -
fore the -wind to Watch Hill of eight miles
and" a grand beat of eight and ono-fojirth
miles In a constantly Increasing 'breeze to
the finish , an Ideal course all round.
Columbia Alicml.
By far the greatest event of the day was
the magnificent run by Columbia from
Fisher's Island to Great Gull island , dur
ing which It averaged close to a thlrtcen-
knoi gait. It was on this leg , made very
close to/wlndn that Columbia pulled out BO
far on Defender , for while the boats were
but n short eighth of a mlle apart under
Fisher's Island , thcro was nearly a mlle and
a half of 'Water between them nt Great Gull
Island. Doth yachts had nil the wind they
could stagger under , and the Columbia
liaulcd down Its jlbtopsall during a ten-
minutes' Interval when It blew the hardest.
It eety It up again , 'however ' , when Defender
began to pick up" and held its advantage to
the , llno , , ( Neither boat was held back a
particle. It was. a , good square test of the
merits of the old and the new boats , and
the latter may bo put down as a good four
minutes faster under tha present condition !
and with Its steel mast is a couple of min
utes foster. Once , a couple of minutes after
the start , Columbia seemed inactive and
lifeless and Defender almost got by it , but
Just before reaching Race Hock the new
boat seemed to flnd dlself again and it war
never in danger , while its great run on the
last leg will never bo forgotten by ithoso
who witnessed ' . ' . .
Summary ot Columbia-Defender race :
Start , Columbia.11:22:22 : : ; Defender ,
11:21:24 : : ; finish , Columbia , 2:64:59 : : ; De
fender , 3:04:18. : : Elapsed time , Columbia ,
3:08:37 : : ; Defender , 3:42:38. : :
HESULTS ON TJIU UU.VMNG TRACKS.
Favorite * Fall to Lniid 11 ulie of the
Money.
SARATOGA , N. Y. , Aug. 8.-A big crowd ,
fine weather and a good track promised an
abundance of sport on the Saratoga track
this afternoon. Only two favorites won ,
but a couple of good' ' things came to pass.
Klnley IMack won bya length , though he
pulled up dead lamo. Toddy was a good
. thing In , the first race. He came with a
rush and beat SaJdiurt , the favorite homo
l > y a length. Dr. Nembula waa the tin in
the second race , but Hurlyburly won out.
myth , a C to D shot , showed llrst at the
llnleh la the fourth , Jacksnlpes , the favor
ite , not being In it. Charcntus , the favor
ite , ran away with the last event. Klnni-
Wirnde ruced Satirist to a head for place.
Hcsults :
First race , flva furlongs : Toddy won ,
Bnkhrat second , Lieutenant Gibson third.
Time : 1:01U. :
ISecond race , flva and one-half furlongs :
irurlytmrly won , General Mart Gary second
end , Clonailla third. Time : 1:21. :
Third race. United States Hotel stakes ,
on.e nnd an eighth miles : Kinney Mack won ,
Lnckland second. May Hempstead third
Time : 1:54 : % .
Fourth race , mlle and one-sixteenth :
[ Myth won , Afhamaa second , Strangest
third. Time : 1:48 : ,
CMfth race , mile and one-eighth : Charen-
tus won , Klnnlkinnlo second , Satirist third.
' '
ST.'LOUIS , Aug. 8. The going at the
fair grounds today was heavy and sticky.
Two favorites , two aecond choices and the
eamo number ot outsiders were successful ,
( Results :
First race , maiden 3-year-olds , six fur-
Joags : Knthcrlno D won , Stclta Beryley
eoc-ond , Ijaily'Memphis third. Time : l:17 : i.
Second race , selling , six furlongs : Neck
lace won , Clarando second , Lulu W third.
Time : 1:18. :
Third nice , selling , one mlle : Lades won ,
& , lHmoro second , Lord Neville third. Time :
Fourth race , soiling , two and one-eighth
inllcnx Kodak won , BasMull second , Jack
Urndley third. Tlnio : 3isi. :
Fifth race , selllnc , ulx furlonga : Ferroll
won , Harrlo Floyd second , Sorrow third.
" '
Sixth race" Belling , 2-year-olds , ftvo nnd
ono- < half furlongs : Havrtund won , Elbe
Becom } Morris Volmer third. .Time : 1:11 % ,
DETROIT. Aug. 8.-The weaiuep woii
rlear and the track fast at Windsor to
day. lu-HUlts :
I'irst race , seven nnd one-half furlongs ;
Cuirassier won. Rcna Campbell second , Bal-
llsta thjrd. Thno : ,1:3C , : .
Second race , five furlongs , 2-year-olds ,
oiling : Eons won , Profit second , Two An
nies third. Time : 1:0314. :
Third mce , ona mile , nil nges : Red
Plnuo won , Kunja second , Lady of the
, Wcst third. Time : l:42'i. : '
Fourth race , flvo furlongs : Aurea won ,
° aocom1' Dally "eport third. Time :
I'lOVt
Fifth race , six furlongs , selling : Nellie
IJakcr won , Aimlo Laureta second , Bridal
Tour mini. Tlmo : 1:15. :
Sixth race , six furlongs , selling : ( Mont-a
nus won , Nokarnls second , Looram third.
'
CIIIOAGO , Aug. 8. Weather clear and
track good at Hawthorne today. Results :
1'TIrat race , one mile , selling : Emmanoja
iwon , Deceive eecond , Rumlet third. Time :
AH1V& .
Second race , flvo and one-half furlongs :
Florlssa won , Hnnttfonl second , Dramburg
( third , Tlmo : lOJU. :
Third race , ono mlle and one-sixteenth :
Cherry Leaf won , Carnero second , Crockett
third. Time : l:47y : .
Fourth race , one mile nnd an eighth , sell
ing : Espionage won , Go-to-Hed second ,
Oliirry Nutter third. Time ; 1:5JU. :
Fifth race , t-lx furkxngs , selling : Mitten
won. Azua second , Lomond third. Time :
'sixth race , ono mile : Ia Josephine won ,
fillvertono second. Time ; 1:41U. :
CruUo of Y mi lit Kquiulroii ,
NEW LONDON. Conn. . Aug. 8. The New
Work Yacht club squadron started this
morning for the initial run of the crulso
to Gardiner's bay , Ixjng Island. The ky
was p rfectly clear In tha early morning ,
but the wind In the harbor was very light ,
MUNYON'S ' GUARANTEE.
tto&BT Aerllon * 1o JnitVbat
tbe lleiuedle * Will Do.
Munjon ruartntet *
( bat bU Itbeumttlin >
Cur * will cur nearly
U c i of ibcuma-
Him In a feir bounj
tbat bli D/tptpila Our *
will euro Indlftittoo and
11 loiuicli troublti ;
tbat Lla Kidney Cut *
will cur * 00 per cent ,
of all ca ta ot kidney
trouble ; tbat bU Ca-
tint ) Oira will cur *
catarrh DO matter bow
lone ( tandlof ; tbat hi *
IIc l < cti * Our * will cur *
acj kind ot beadacb * la
a few minutes i tbat
lila did Our * will
qukkljr break up anr
( ana of cold and to on tnroucb tbo entire lilt of
lem.dlt * . At all drufftiti , 26 crntt a Till.
It you need medical adtic * write Prof. Muo/on ,
4&04 Area it. , Itlla. It It abtoluttlr free.
although out In the sound there Memed to
be quite a breeze from the westward.
The fleet had received n. f w additions
through the arrival of half a don boats
during the night and at colors this mornIng -
Ing there were over 175 yachts anchored oft
the Pequot house.
Columbia and Defender were Among the.
very last to leave the harbor , their starting
guns being fired about fifteen minutes after
all the other yachts had gone.
The run today , as planned , Is thirty miles ,
which takes the yachts well outside and
then brings them back to Gardiner's bay.
HAHXnSS JIUCT AT FORT BllIE.
Crowd Tnrnn Ont to See Contet
for Electric Cltr Strike * .
UUPFALO , N. Y. , AUK. 8-eoardhlight'a
three heats In the 2:24 : pace at tha Fort Erlo
Grand circuit mectlnjr this afternoon were
the fastest ever paced or trotted , In Canada.
Uofrash was not able to push the winner to
the limit , eearchllc'ht always sold a heavy
favorite In the poownff. A big crowd turned
out tor .the . e < : end day of the meetng1.
Spear laid up Iloyal Baron , the. Merchants'
nnd Manufacturers' winner of the 3.-24 trot ,
the iKIectnlc City stakes , and then came on
nnd outfootod Owyhea ot the wire for two
heats. With the pools aolllng J26 on the
'Baron to * 5 on 'the ' floM they came out for
the fifth heat. Spear took the Baron lir
back and In tha stretdh , although do was
surely catching the loader 100 yards from
the nvlro. it looked llko a flrht. At that
time , however , the Baron left hla feet and
galloped under th wire second. It waa a
big upset and Nlo 'Hublnge < r dropped a big
lot of money. After -three good lieAts In the
2:10 : trot itiho sun nvas still , at 7:15 : o'clock ,
Btrcanvlng over the track , but. the Judges
decided to postpone It until tomorrow. This
did not suit Lockwood , frith George Car
ney , who-luul two heats and was beating his
party 'to pieces. Ha protested to no avail
nnd after the Judges and spectators left he
came out nlono and did a mlle in"2:3S : and
claimed the race on the ground that there
was no oooarton lor postponement and that
the rules sustained him. The Judges say
tonlB'ht ' 'they ' will call Carney tomorrow
with 'Uho ' others and If he does not show up
fhcy will expel Lockwood.
nynn mnl ' Moffnti Mntolicil.
DUBUQUE , laAug. . 8 < Manager House
man today matched Tommy nyan ot Syra
cuse and Jack Moffatt of Chicago to box
for the welterweight championship of the
world during race week. This is substituted
for the Moffatt-Pierce bout on , the last
nrght of the carnival.
nnclnfc on EnRlInh Tnrf.
LONDON , Aug. 8. Martin , the American
Jockey , won the Bhlfnal plata handicap of
100 sovereigns on Miss Primrose at Birming
ham today. Escurial was second and Winsome -
some Lad was third in a field of flvo ,
Itncca Po.tponcd.
HEDRICK , Ia. , Aug. 8. Races postponed
until tomorrow on account of rain.
SOUSA MUST GIVE ACCOUNT
Mr * . Illnlccly Succcnofnl in Her Snlt
ARnlimt the Mtmlclan ncfcrce' *
Report Upheld.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 8. The eult of
Mrs. Ada P. Blakely , administratrix of David
Blakely , deceased , against John Philip
Sousa , the composer and bandmaster , has
terminated by a decision ot common pleas
court sustaining the report of the referee.
The 'referee recommended that Sousa ac
count to Mrs. Blakely for all moneys re
ceived by him for the ealo of musical com
positions , surrender to her the musical li
brary In ihls possession and account for the
UDO of It from May 23 , 1897. The referee
also decided that the Blakely estate had the
right , without regard for the duration of
time , to one-half of all royalties which
would , bo earned from Sousa's musical com
positions , provided that euch compositions
wcro" made prior to Mr. Blakely'a death.
As to whether the Blakely estate had the
exclusive right to the use of Sousa's name
the refcreo found In Mr. Sousa's favor , on
the ground that It would bo against public
policy to permit any band not conducted
by Sir. Sousa to bo called "Sousa's band , "
as such name might mislead the public. The
cneo lias been In litigation for more than
two years.
NATIONAL HAY ASSOCIATION
Time-Commuted Principally in the
Ilcadintr of Report * and ,
Spccclien.
DLTROIT , Aug. 8. An attendance aggre
gating nearly 300 out ot a total membership
of nearly 600 Is present at the convention of
the National Hay association , composed ot
dealers In and shippers of hay , which began
its seventh annual session in the Ruseell-
haus convention hall today. In his opening
address the president , D. W. Clifton of St.
Louis , said ; "We meat for the purpose of
forming social ties and formulating plans
that will tend to better trade and a mutual
understanding ( between grower and dealer. "
Mayor Maybury delivered an addrces of
welcome.
William Cnmon , president of the Detroit
Board of Trade ; William Hopps of Balti
more , and E. A. Dlllcnbcck of New York
responded. The annual report of the direc
tors was submitted. It included statistics
showing growth of the hay industry.
The afternoon session constated mainly In
the reading of reports of committees , A
paper on "The Hay Commission Business
and Its Future , " .by . Franklin L. Lewie ot
Newark N. J. , caused a warm nnd protracted
discussion , Jameo R. Guild \Medaryvllle \ ,
Ind. , read a paper on "Hints to Farmers. "
Tonight the delegates were given a ride
on the river and a "smoker" nt the Detroit
Yacht club on Belle Isle ,
The sessions will continue through
Thursday.
TROOPS LEAVE CLEVELAND
Four No Store Trouble In Connection
with the Street ItailiTny Strike
Hoycott CEroiTi Lean.
CLEVELAND , Aug. 8. The last company
of militia left the city today , the authori
ties having decided that there is little prob
ability of any further trouble In connection
with the street car strike.
So far as the strike Itself Is concerned
there is not the slightest sign that It Is auy
Dearer a settlement today than when , it was
*
Inaugurated.
As a result of the organized fight against
the boycott by the wholesale and retail mer
chants it is rapidly losing Its effectiveness ,
and apparently will In the course of a couple
days bo a thing of the past. The Big Con
solidated continues to operate all Us lines
with non-union men , the cars In many cases
being well filled with passengers ,
ACTION AGAINST LYNCHING
lllur Cro Society lu Sciilon at Chi-
C-MKO Strongly Drolarn Agalntt
Ileccut Outrage * ,
CHICAGO , Aug. 8. One hundred and two
delegates of tbo Hluo Cross society of Amer
ica 'were in secret session today. During
the session the delegates authorized the
drawing of a sot of resolutions denounc
ing the lynching of nrgroea In the south
and prderod copies of the resolutions sent to
the governors of tbo various southern states ,
The emigration of colored people from the
south to northern and western states was
discussed by Rev. C , Ransom , Other speak *
era were W. W. Woods , Mississippi ; Mrs.
C. V. Kohl , Kansas ; Ida W. Barnat and
Mrs. King of Louisiana.
DEFINITE MOVING ORDERS
Troon L , Third Cuvalry , Now nt Fort
Slicrldun , Start * for Manila
Tomorrow.
CHICAGO , Aug. 8. Definite moving or
ders have been received by Troop L , Third
cavalry , stationed fit Fort Sheridan , and
tomorrow the troop will leave for Seattle ,
Wash. , from whence It will salt next Mon
day for the Philippines via Honolulu. The
horses have already been shipped to Seattle.
They -will 'be taken to Manila In a round
about way via The Alutlan Ulands and Japan ,
and stops will be made to real and exercise
the animals.
PHILLIES WALLOP PIRATES
One of the Beit Games of the Be&aon at
Philadelphia.
TAKES TEN INNINGS TO DECIDE
Oriole * Secure Ono from the Pcrfecto *
by Clone Score AVnnHlnuton nil
Knur Winner from
ChlcnKO.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 8. When the
Phillies went to bat in the eighth Inning
Leever showed signs ot weakening. Thomas
singled and Delehantywent to first on called
balls. Flick got thrco bases and then Donovan
evan played Tannehlll on the rubber. Two
moro bases on balls , two singles and a
long fly tied the score , and in the tenth the
Phillies won on thrco singles. Attcndanco
3,719. The score :
riTTSBUno ,
n.H.O.A.E : . ll.H.O.A.E.
Beaum't. cf. 1 2 } 1 0 Cooley. lb. . 0 111 1 0
Don'viui. rf , 0 0 0 0 0 Thomaii , of. 14400
Wlll'nu. Sb. J J 3 2 0 UM'h'ty. If. 1 1 0 0
M-Cretry. If 1 S 2 0 0 Flick , rf. . . . 10300
Bow'm'n. IbO 3 11 0 0 Uidcr. Jb. . . . 00030
Ely , 89 00211 Douel's o. . . . 1 3 J J 0
Bolir'v'r. e. . 0 1 3 3 0 CroM. 11730
O'Brien. 2b. 0 2 I 3 0 Dol&n. 2b. . . 03030
Lv r , p. . . . 00030 Donohuc , p. 0 1 1 3 0
Tin'h'll. p. 0 0 0 1 0
Totals . . . . 6 14 20 It 0
Totali . . . . 4 K 27 15 1
None out when winning1 run was made.
Plttsburtr 000101200 0-4
Philadelphia 000000130 1 6
Earned runs : Philadelphia , l ! Plttsburg , 4.
Stolen base : Bowermnn. Two-baao hits :
Bawerman. Douglas. Three-base 'hits ' : Wil
liams , McCrcery. Sacrifice hits : Ely ,
I.eever , Frlck. First baao on balls : Off
Leever , 1 ; oft Tannehlll , 2 ; oft Donahue , 2.
Hit > by pitched ball : Bowcrman. Struck
out : By Leever , 1 ; by Donahue , 2. Balk :
Leever. Lett on bases : Plttsburg , 3 ; Phila
delphia , ' 12. Time : 8SO. : Umpires : Kmsllo
and McDonald.
Wcvr York , Bj Lonlnvlllc , 4.
NEW YOniC , Aug. 8. Louisville was de
feated In a ten-Inning came this afternoon.
A base on balla to Warner , followed by
hits of Carrlck and VanHaltrcn , gave the
locals the game In the tenth. Attendance ,
BOO. Score :
NEW TOKK. LOUISVILLE.
n.H.O.A.E. n.H.O.A.E.
V'HAll'n. of ! 2 0 0 0 Clarke. It. . . 12300
O'Brlwi. If. 0 0 0 0 0 Hoy. cf 01300
Orady. 3b. . . 10041 Ltach. 3h. . . 00120
Davis , es. . . 00720 Wocncr. rf. . 13000
Doyle , lb. . . . 1 017 0 2 Kelly , lb. . . 0 0 10 0 0
Oleaeon. 3b. 1 1 1 6 0 nitohey , Jb. 0 2 6 3 1
Foster , rf. . . 00000 Zlmmer. o. . 1 1 3 3 0
Wariwr. c. . . 10420 ailngm'n , sa 0 0 2 0 0
Carrlck , p. . 0 2 1 S 0 Donllne , p. 1 1 020
Totals . . . . 6 73023 3 Totals . . . .4 0 2S 15 1
One. . wit when winning : run was scored.
New York 121000000 1 5
Louisville 003001000 0-4
Earned runs : New York , 2 ; Louisville , 1.
Flrat base on errors : New York , 2 ; Louis
ville , 1. Left on 'bases : New York , 4 ; Louis
ville , 5. Bases on balls : off. Carrlck , 2 ; oft
Dowllng , 5. Struck out : By Carrlck , 4 ; by
Bowline- . Stolen bases : Doyle (2) ( ) , Glea-
aon , Wagner , Zrmmer. Double plays : Car
rlck to Doyle : Davis to Doyle to Cllngman ;
nitohey to Kelley. Time : 2:03. : Umpires :
Mannausau and McQarr.
IlnKlmore , T ( St. Ionl , IJ.
BALTIMORE , Aug. 8. Both the Balti
more and St. Louis pitchers worn batted
freely today , but the visitors' errors
counted heavily against them. Miller made
his first appearance with the Perfectos ana
played rather a poor game. Attendance ,
2,426. Score :
BALTIMORE. , BT. LOUIS.
R 1I.O.A.E. n.H.O.A.E.
Mcdraw. 3b. 2 4 2 S 0 Donlln. lb. . 2 3 6 0 1
Fultz. If 2 3700 Ohllds. 2b. . 23620
Drmont , 2b. 1 2 3 1 1 Heidr'k. rf. 0 1 3 0 0
Brodlc. cf. . . 12400 Burkett. If. 0 1 100
KeUttr. > . . 00240 Miller , cf. . . 00121
Sh'lmrd , rf. 0 1 3 1 0 Bch'gwt. o. 0 2 4 4 1
Cr-ham. 3b. 0 2 B 0 2 Cross. 3b. . . . 12120
Hob-eon , o. . 1 1 2 0 1 Wallace. sa. 0 1 3 2 0
Howell , p. . l ) 0 10 0 Sudhoff , p. . 0 1 0 2 J )
Totals , . . . " 715 M 1 2 ! Totals . . . .5142414 3
Miller out , hit by batted ball.
Baltimore . > . . ! 0211200 * 7
St. Louis 1 0002100 0-6
Earned runs : Baltimore , 4 ; St. Louis , 3.
Sacrifice hits : Hcldrick. Robinson , Brodle ,
Howell , DemonL Stolen bases : Burkett ,
Sbeckard. Two-base hits : Donlln , Chllda
(2) ( ) . Double play : Miller to Donlln. First
base on balls : Off Sudhoff , 2 ; off Howell.
2. Hit by pitched ball : By Sudhoff , 2 ; by
Howell , 1. Struck out : By Sudhoff. 2 : by
Howell , 1. Wild pitch : By Howell. Left on
bases : Baltimore , 9 ; St. Louis , 1. Time of
game : Two hours and eleven minutes.
Umpires : Day nnd Hunt.
WnBhtnirtoii , 4) ) CUIcnpro , 1.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. MoFarland's
three-tiagger with two men on bases in the
seventh inning won the game for Wash
ington today. McFariand's work was the
feature of a Blow game. Attendance , 2,000.
Score :
WASHINGTON. CHICAGO.
n.H.O.A.F. . R.H.O.A.E.
Slacle , cf. . . 03300 Chance ID. . 00000
O'BrUn. If. ' 00100 OalUh'n , cf. 0 1 3 0 0
McOann. lb. 0 113 0 0 Wolv'ton , 3b 1 0 0 1 0
Dormer. 2b. . 0 2 3 1 0 Everitt. lb. 0 1 S 0 o
Fredm'n. rf. 0 0 2 0 0 Merles , rf. . 0 1 1 0 0
ridden , on. . 01291 Maroon , ea. 0 1 4 B 0
Ath'ton. 3b. 1 0 0 3 0 Connor. 2b. . 02140
Duncan , c. . 1 1 2 1 0 Donahue , c. 0 0 C 3 0
p 2 2 1 1 0 Taylor , p. . . 00020
Totals . . . . 4 10 27 IB 1 Totals . . . . 1 6'23 IB 0
Padden out for Interference.
Washington 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 I
Chicago 0 0010000 0-1
Earned runs : Washington , 4. Stolen
bases ; Wolverton , Slagle. Three-base hits :
MoFarland (2) ( ) . Double play : Fadden to
McGann. First baBe on balls : Off McFar-
iand , 2. Hit by pitched ball : McGann.
Struck out : By MdFarlond , 1 : by Taylor ,
3. Passed ball : Donahue. Left on bases :
Washington. 6 ; Chicago , 4. Time : Two
hours and five minutes. Umpires : Swart-
wood and Dwyer ,
Iloiton , 18) ) Cleveland , 8 ,
BOSTON , Aug. 8. Boston won a hard-hit
ting game from Cleveland today. Bailey ,
after being hit for four singles and a
home run In th fifth , retired in favor of
Hlckman. Attendance , 1,200. Score :
BOSTON. CLEVELAND.
TotaU . . . .183027 9 2 Total * . . . .I 10 MIS 4
Boston . 40150035 -18
Cleveland . 0 01040030 8
Earned runs : Boston , 8 : Cleveland , 4.
Two-base hits : Bergen , Duffy , Qulnn.
Tftree-base hit : Hlckmnn. Homo runs :
Stafford , Duffy , Dowd. Stolen base : Har
ley. Firet basfr on tolls : Off Bailey. 2 : off
Hlckman , 3 ; oft Bates , G. HH by pitched
T > all : Quinn. Struck out : By Bates , 1. Wild
Pitch : Bates. Time : 2:30. : Umpires : Lynch
and Connolly.
Cincinnati , T | Brooklyn , C ,
tnOOKLYN , Aug. 8.-The Be ls gained a
eafo lead by touching up McJamcaln lively
fashion and etaved off a good rally by the
Brooklyns at 'the clce . Kennedy relieved
McJamea In the fourth and blanked the
visitors until the ninth , when they clinched
the victory. The work of Corccran and
Dahlen was the feature , despite the Brook
lyn shortstop's two trrors. Attendance ,
CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN.
n.H.O.A.E. II.H.O.A..E.
M'llrido. cf. 0 2 1 0 0 Jone , cf. . . . 1 1 4 0 0
Coro'n , M. , , 12470 K l r. rf. , . 11100
Smith , rf. . . . 00000 Kelley , If. . 22000
B * ley , lb. 1 1 15 0 0 IDaJy , 2b. . . 1 1 1 J o
SellMch , If , 2 1 2 0 0 And'son. lb 1 2 14 1 0
Mcl'hee , Jb , 1 o 2 2 0 Dahtn , bi. . 0 0 it 5 2
Stclnft. 3b , 1 0 0 3 1 Cnse-v. 3b , , .
Pelti. c 29311 Farrell , c. . . 0 0 3 2 1
Taylor , p. , , , 01050 McJam , p. 0 0 0 3 1
Kennedy , p , 0 1 0 1 0
Totals , . , . I 9 nisi Jennings . .00000
Total * . . . . g 8 S7 15 4
Battfd for Kennedy in ninth.
Cincinnati 032300001-8
Brooklyn , , . 02001003 0-6
Earned runs : Cincinnati , t ; Brooklyn , 1.
Two-has * hits : Corcoran. Selbach. Kcliey.
Anderion (2) . First base on errors : Clni
ctnnati. 3 ; Brooklyn. 1. Ixsft on bases *
Cincinnati , 12 ; Brooklyn. 6. Struck out : By
McJamra , 1 ; by Kennedy. 1 : by Taylor. 2.
Sacrifice hits : McPhee. Taylor , Ktelnfcirtt.
Stolen basest Selbach (2) ( ) , etelnffldt , Kceler.
Kelley. Bases on balls : Off McJames. 6 : off
Kennedy , 5 ; off Taylor , S. Double play :
McPheo to Corcoran to Beckley. Hit by
pitched ball : By Taylor , 2. Wild pitches
McJames. 1. Time : 2:30. : Umpires ; Uaffney
and Latham.
Standlnr of the Teniu * .
_ , , Played. Won. Lo t. P.O.
Brooklyn . . , 92 61 31 ,64i
Boston 93 68 31 C30
Philadelphia 94 67 37 .600
UsUlrnore. , . n fit 38 .US
PHtsiiurg M 62 41 .563
Chicago 91 w 41 .6
St. Louis 94 61 43 , M
Cincinnati , , 93 62 41 .451
Louisville Dl 40 61 .439
New York S3 36 53 .401
Washington " " M 35 60 .368
Cleveland . . . . . . . , 97 17 SO .175
Games scheduled In National leiguo for
today : Cleveland at Boston ; Cincinnati nt
Brooklyn ; Louisville at New York ; Pitts-
burg n.t Philadelphia ! St. Louis at Balti
more ! Chicago at Washington.
SCOUI29 OF TUB WBSTKUN1 JLEAOUn.
Cnrcy'n Home Itun Win * a Tcn-InuliiR
Cinmc lor tlio Miller * .
Mlnnonpnll * , 7 | Kniiinn CHy , O ,
Itiillnnniinllft , 1) ) | llttffnlo .
St , Pnul , 8 | Mllwniikrc , n.
Detroit , 11 ( Grnitd Hnplilii , 2.
MINNEAPOLIS , AUK. 8.-aTrlend's three-
tmggcr in .tnei sixth tired him out and the
Blues scored thrco runs In the seventh be
fore they could bo retired. That was their
only chance of wlnnlnp , but the Millers tied
in the eighth and In the tenth Carey drove
the ball over 'tho ' foace for a homo run.
Score : Il.H.B.
Minneapolis .001112010 1 7 11 2
Kansas Clty.2 01000300 0510 0
Batteries : Minneapolis , Friend and Fisher ;
Kansas City , Pnrdeo nnd Wilson. Umpire :
Brennan.
'BUFFALO ' , Aug. 8. Tha home team
opened the ihoma ecrles by putting" up a
regular ftdho-olboy game. Errors gave. In-
dlnnnpolls a walkover.
Score : n.H.E.
Indianapolis . . .1 0401100 2-D IS 1
Buffalo 0 0030100 0 4 13 7
Batteries : Indlnnanolls , Scott , Hoyden
nnd Itarns ; Buffalo , Gray nnd Dlgglns.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 8. St. Paul beat the
Brewers today by better nil-round work.
The errors ot the visitors wcro costly.
Score : n.II.K.
St. Paul 0 2101040 8 13 2
Milwaukee 0 1000020 2 5 8 5
Bntterlevs : St. 'Paul ' , Katoll and Bplcs ;
Milwaukee , Iteidy and Specr.
GRAND RAi'IDS , Aug. S. "Bumpus"
Jcncs was ( batted nil over the lot l > y the
Tigers today , who scored an easy victory ,
Cronln having tlho. locals' ' nt his command.
The 'batting ' of Barrett and Genius nnd the.
fielding of Blerauer were the features.
Score : n.H.E.
Detroit 1 0 0 0 3 0 B 1 4 1116 1
Grand RapIds..O 01000010 284
Batteries : Detroit , Cronln nnd Shaw ;
Grand Rapids , Jones nnd McAulcy.
StnuiIIiiK of ilio Tcnnin.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis 87 55 32 .633
( Minneapolis 93 C5 3S .501
Detroit 90 -19 4t .614
Grand Rapids 91 4B 45 .503
St. Paul 90 42 48 .466
Milwaukee 90 40 50 .441
Buffalo 91 40 61 .460
Kansas City 93 38 G7 .357
Armour * Auruliitt V. 91. C. A. Tcnm.
The Young Men's Christian association
boys will go up against a tmrd proposition
next Saturday. The Armours are playing
swift ball and will make things warm out
nt the Young Men's Christian association
park. The game ought to bo the most in
teresting local contest of the summer.
Omaha fans who were disappointed because
the rain spoiled the fun on Monday will bo
glad 'to learn that 'the ' Young Men's Chris
tian association management is negotiating
with Kansas City for a game next Monday.
The tickets for the St. Paul game will bo
good for this game or for the Armour-
Young Men's Christian association game
Saturday.
Foot ball will bo the next sport on the
program , and preliminary practice will be
gin Friday at 6:30 : p. m. Candidates for the
teams will report at that hour at the park.
ICcnriicy Hall Tcnm Dcfcntrd.
KEARNEY , Neb. , Aug. 8.Speclal < Tele
gram. ) The Kearney base ball team was de
feated on the homo grounds this afternoon
by the Mlnden team , the score being 9 to 6
In favor of Mlnden. ThJs is the first defeat
of Kearney in five games. Two games will
be played with Grand Island this week.
ncncrvcn 'Win Afrnlit.
The Reserves defeated the Admirals by n
score of 6 to 3. The feature of the game
was s.nappy playing on both sleds. Bat
teries : Reserves , Tracy and Bandy ; Ad
mirals , Davidson and Welch.
DISCREPANCIES IN EVIDENCE
Italian * Swenr Lynched 3IcnVerc
Not Naturalized IlccorilH
Shovrtho Contrary.
NEW ORLEANS , Aug. 8. Marquis Camifio
do Romano left last night for Washington ,
D. C. Ho wes ent here as an envoy ex
traordinary from the Italian embassy In
Washington to investigate the lynching ot
the flvo Italians at Tallulah. He took con
siderable evidence in Wlcksburg as to the
citizenship of tbo flvo men , and , according
to his evidence , they were all loyal subjects
of King Humbert. When ho visited Gov
ernor Foster , however , and found in the
executive mansion the court documents from
Madison parish showing where and wh.cn the
thrco Dl Fatta brothers were naturalized and
took the oath of allegiance to the United
States , Marquis Romano was not BO sure
about his evidence gathered in Wicksburg.
The report of the special envoy and that of
Governor Foster will clash on nearly every
point.
SHOW AN INCREASE OF CRIME
Rcdiilt of the Wldc-Open Policy Al
lowed liy the New York
Police Department.
NEW YORK , Aug. 8. Mr. Moss , counsel
for the Mazet Investigating committee ,
opened the session of the committee today
by stating that ho would attempt to show
by the records of the police department that
there has been a large Increase in the num
ber of robberies and burglaries in this city
recently , and that It is the result of what
has been called "tho wide open" policy.
Mr. Moss said it waa impossible , owing to
the lax mothodo of the police , to tabulate
a Itfit of tbo crimes committed.
TIES AUK WASHICU UOWN STREAM.
lloom AcroH * I'lntfc Iliver nt Fort
Steele Swept Away.
CHEYENNE , Aug. 8. ( Special Telegram. )
Word waa received hero .today of the
breaking of the tie boom across the Platte
river at Fort Stccle and the 'loss ' of 70,000
railroad croee-tlcs , The boom and ties' are
the property of J. C , Teller , who has been
cutting thousands of ties on Brush creek and
floating them down the Platte river to Fort
Steele. It ia possible that some of the tlea
will bo recovered further down stream , but
the loss will bo considerable , amounting to
upwards of $5,000.
KXDS LONG LIPB IIY OW.V HAND.
George Smrlirl , 75 Year * of Age ,
Severn an Artery.
SILVER CREEK , Neb. , Aug. 8. ( Special
Telegram. ) Gcorgo Smelzel of Prairie
Creek township , Nanco county , committed
eulcldo this afternoon by severing an ar
tery of his arm with a razor. Ho had been
ill for a long time , but was better of late.
No cause for tbo deed Is known , He was
75 years old.
Fact dry llenuiiirn Operation * .
BEATRICE , Neb. , Aug. 8. ( Special , ) The
Beatrice canning factory today began opera
tions for tlio season , It Is expected to pack
1,000,000 cans each of corn and tomatoes be
fore the season closes. Tbo capacity of the
factory -will be from 50,000 to 100,000 cans a
day , and the season's output will be fully
double that of any previous year. Nearly
all new machinery has been put in , and tbo
factory is better equipped than ever before.
SCOUTS PROBABILITY OF WAR
Onr Ambassador to Court of St. James on
Lunriir'i Utterance.
LORD. S1RATHCONA GIVES HIS VERSION
Snr * Cannillnn Premier' ! Talk " \Vn
Merely a Figure oC Speech , Al-
thonRh Grnntlnjc Canndn Mtmt
Protect ltd Interest * .
LONDON , AUK. 8. Joseph H. Choato , th
United States ambassador to Great Britain
was interviewed today by a rcpresontatlv
of the Associated Press In record to the re
cent war or arbitration speech delivered b
Sir Wilfrid Laurlcr , the Canadian premier
Ho said :
"Thoro will ho no war. It IB safe to sa
that no amount of talk of politicians 1
cither country could cause wtir In this con
nectlon. "
The ambassador , continuing , Bald that th
Canadian Parliament was on the eve of dls
solution and the .leaders of both parties hat
to epcak. Mr. Choato scorned to think tha
the latter circumstance explained Sir Wll
frld Laurler's position and X * was Inclined
to attach email Importance to the premier'
remarks. Mr. Choato added that tha ncgo
tlatlons were progressing , "but. " he ex
plained , "they are always elow nnd I ca
say nothing at present as to their status. "
Opinion of Strntheoiiru
Regarding Mr. Choato's statement , th
Canadian high commissioner , Lord Strath
cona , said to a representative of the Asso
elated Frees :
"Sir Wilfrid Laurler's remark was mercl
a flguro of speech and not n political dodge
aa Intimated by Mr. Choate. Sir Wllfrl
Laurlcr could not descend to such a thing
nor could ho In any way mean to challeng
the United State * . No sensible man coul
regard war aa possible , 'but ' Canada ( s and
denly taking a leaf out of the United SUtcs
book In demanding now what the Unltei
States demanded In the Venezuelan , case
Canada Is now a nation , though clooely A !
lied to Great Britain. As such ahe mus
protect her righto. Wo merely ask fo
an equitable settlorrrent throuth arbitration
following the United States' lead. Wo tie
Hevo President McKlnley Is .thoroughly 1
earnest In his endeavor to have the question
honestly settled. The misinterpretation o
Sir Wilfrid Laurder's remarks by the Unite
States press is unfortunate. Any bitter
ness or abuse by the Canadian press Is ab
solutely unauthorlred. The negotiations ar
progressing and I bellevo a satisfactory set
tlement of the Alaskan question will b
reached. "
Mr. Choato will leave tomorrow for a
three weeks' tour in Scotland.
SOUTH OMAN A NEWS. ]
>
At a recent meeting of itho county com
mlsslonors preliminary steps wore taken to
secure some sort of a. settlement for th
feeding of prisoners. This bill of tb
county's now amounts to about $8,000. No
attempt hae ever been made to secure a set
tlement , although the county auditor sub
mils a statement to the city twice a > year.
In January , 1890 , a special meeting of the
city council was Iheld at which were preson
f our' members of the board ot county com
mlBsloners. An agreement was reache <
whereby the city was to pay for some grad
ing , with the understanding that the county
waa not to charge the city for feeding pris
oners until the amount of the city's feed
bill equaled the cost of the grading.
Under the law at that" time the county
paid one-half of the cost of grading , the
property owners paying the other half. With
this agreement In view , and at the reques
of the county commissioners , the counci
awarded the contract to Oliver Davis. The
streets graded under this agreement were L
street , from Twentieth to Twenty-seventh
Twentieth street , from J to M ; and Mlssour
avenue , from Thirteenth to Twentieth.
It is understood that this work cost be
twcen $3,000 and $4,000 , so that if the agreement
mont entered into nine years ago ctlll holds
the city really owes the county only abou
$4,000.
In connection with this matter County
Commissioner HocLor said yesterday thai
> ho had brought the matter to the attention
ot the board for the purpose of arriving at
some settlement. There waa surely some
thing duo the county , Mr. Hector said , and
ho ithinks that the city ought to bo mak
Ing some arrangements for at leaet a partla
payment.
In case the matter Is taken up and gone
into thoroughly , It Is predicted that the
city's bill will not amount to as much as
the slat em en to now show. Prisoners sent to
the county jail charged with offenses Bgalns
the state arc charged to the account of South
Omaha for food and lodging. This Is held t
bo wrong , the city officials assorting thai
only prisoners sent to tbo county jail for
violating city ordinances should bo charged
for in the bill. It this le hold to be no , the
city's bill will be greatly reduced.
New Principal at IHsrh School.
Considerable regret was expressed on the
streets yesterday at the action of the Board
ot Education in removing Mien Helen Sceley
from the position of principal of the High
school. While no objection is found wltli
the election of Prof. Beck to the position , it
was the method pursued that is condemned ,
at least in come circles. In splto of denials
it ie elated to be a fact that the present
Board of Education ia carrying politics Into
the selection of teachers and janitors , Slnco
the organization of the board John Fltz
Roberts has controlled matters to a great
extent , and on this account there was a
spilt In the democratic majority. It is stated
that Roberts first trifled with the majority
and then with the minority , and in this * iy
brought blmself Into bad odor. Fnally the
two factions got together , or at least enough
to break up the Roberts combination , Then
the now combine , which Is known on tin
streets as the Bulla-Ryan combine , cost
about for some method of punishing Rob
erts. Aa he was known to have hie heart set
on tbo rcappolntment of Miss Seeloy as prin
cipal , the combine thought It would bo a
good idea to put a man In this place. The
matter was kept very quiet and only a few
knew anything about tbo deal until Miss
Becley failed of reappolntment. Then Rob
erta began to find out "where be was at , "
and be hasn't recovered from tbu shock yet.
Now it is reported that the board , or the
combine rather , will go after some of Rob
erts' pet janitors just in order to how him
that ho is not the whole show. Doth MUs
Seeley and Prof. Beek stand high in edu
cational clrolfB and it is asutrtcd thiit either
Is competent to act as principal of the High
school. With Beck as principal and Mlts See-
THE PROOF OF THE BEER ,
like ( he proverbial pudding , It the parUUnjf ( hereof.
TH&3TAR 51 KB PrompWy proves its high
MltWdMt V " " * quality to the consumer.
5 * that I * on tbt cork.
Hlgheit Award * stTrini.Mlii.init International Ept. , IMS.
I ik. l kn U B U 4 for U. > UU | ,
VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. , MILWAUKEEU.S.A.
OMAHA BRANCH I4'2 ' DOUGLAS STREET.
Telephone loHi.
ley s assistant It is thought that the school
will bo well handled.
John bhnnahtin' * llnnil.
Friends ot John Shanahan , who Is now
confined in tbo county jail for the killing ot
Ed Joyce , have been makloc an effort to
have the amount ot the ball reduced. At the
conclusion ot the preliminary hearing Judge
Babcock fixed Shanahan's bond at J10.000 ,
and ho baa so far declined to reduce It. In
speaking ot the matter yesterday Judge Ilab-
cock said that ho felt that ho was etlll Jus-
tided In retu&lng to reduce the bond , and ho
would Dot consent to n reduction. U Is
hardly thought now that Shanahan will bo
able to raise the required amount ,
Mimic City
July was a busy month for the police ,
1SS arrests having been madov
A crosswalk Is to be placed on the west
sldo ot Twentieth and S streets.
Councilman Ed Johnston has gene to As-
bury Park , N. J. , for a vacation.
A crosswalk has bcon ordered laid at the
Intersection of Nineteenth find M streets ,
An ordlnanco Is to b drafted establishing
the grade on U street , from Eighteenth to
Nineteenth.
The Bum of $1,100 has been transferred
from the special license fund to the fire and
salary funds.
The squatter who located a house in the
roadway in Albright is to bo moved by
the chief ot police.
Street Commissioner Ross has been in
structed to repair the washout at Twenty-
eighth nnd S streets.
The Maglo City Electric Light company
was stringing poles down North Twonty-
flfth street yesterday.
At the stockyards last month Meat Inspector
specter Howard condemned forty-flvo hogs
and three head of cattle.
Lightning struck Councilman Tralnor'a
residence In the Third ward Monday night ,
but no damage > to speak of was done ,
Street Commissioner Ross will be kept
busy for some tlmo repairing the damage
done to the streets and sewers by Monday
night's rain.
City Attorney Montgomery has been In
structed to draft an ordinance for a side
walk on the west sldo of Twentieth street ,
from Q to S.
Preparations are being made for the layIng -
Ing ot a permanent sidewalk on the cast
sldo ot Twenty-seventh street , between SI
and N streets.
Sanitary Inspector Montague reports that
the dairies are all In good condition ami
that no drugs of any kind are being used
to preserve milk.
There Is to bo nn ordlnanco drafted for
the laying of a six-foot sldewaFk on the
south sldo ot T street , between Twentieth
and Twenty-second.
George H. Brewer left yesterday for the
Atlantic coast. At Norwich , N. Y. , he will
meet Mrs. Brewer and they will proceed on
to the seaside resorts.
The mouth of the sanitary and storm
water sewer at Nineteenth and N streets is
clogged , up and the street commissioner
department will have to clean It out.
In Justice to City Attorney Montgomery
It should bo stated that the Mary Johnson
judgment Is for $2,500 and not $5,000 , ns
stated by the finance committee ot the
council.
Property owners in the vicinity ot Seven
teenth and S streets are asking that S be
made passable between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth and also that a bridge bo built
across Seventeenth.
The transfer ot a part of the lot on the
southwest corner ot Twenty-fourth and J
streets in South Omaha from Emanuel and
Einmalino Roberts to James D. Blandish of
Detroit was recorded with the register ol
deeds yesterday. The price is $15,000.
The city fathers have not taken any steps
to secure dirt from Armour's tor the filling
of Twenty-fourth street south of Q. When
the mayor and engineer looked over the
ground It was estimated that about 10,000
yards could bo used , but as the council de
clined to negotiate for the dirt other ar
rangements will have to bo made.
Residents in the north part of the city
have petitioned tbo city council for side
walks on the west side of Twenty-seventh
street , from B to C ; on the south side of
C street , from. Twenty-sixth Twenty-eev-
cnth ; on the south sldo of B street , from
Twenty-seventh to Twenty-eighth , and on
the west sldo of Twenty-eighth street , from
B to C.
Iiiqacnt on Trolley Car Accident.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. , Aug. 8. The core
ner's inquest to determine the responsibility
for the trolley car accident at Stratford on
Sunday , by which twenty-eight persons were
killed , was begun today. William N. Peck
said he had noticed the bridge several days
before the accident and the approach seemed
to be "out of true. " Miss Frances Peck
said she eaw tbe car before it reached the
bridge , and in her opinion it was running
faster than any she had seen since the open
ing of the line. Miss Kitty Taylor of
Bridgeport witnessed the accident She said
the car approached the bridge at such
high rate of speed that it rocked violently.
Will of Eccentric Bachelor.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. The will of
William A. Piper , the ex-congressman and
millionaire , who died in his room at the
Palace hotel Saturday , was filed for probate
today. Piper was a bachelor. Ho was over
70 years of age and came to California in
the early ' 60s. He was a sagacious financier
and interested In many enterprises of mag
nitude which afforded him heavy returns.
His estate is valued at over $3,000,000 and
Is divided among numerous relatives living
in the eastern states and California.
Five Men Herlonily 'Injured.
8CRANTON. Pa. , Aug. 8.An explosion
of gas in the Pine Brook colliery of the
Scranton Coal company today seriously
burned flvo men. Tbe explosion was caused
by a miner's naked lamp. The force was
so great tbat ono miner was blown 150 feet.
The list of injured follows : Danlol Galvln ,
miner , married , may die ; Patrick Collins ,
single , laborer , may die ; John Ruane , miner ,
married : Edward Mlllady , miner , single ;
door boy , name unknown.
Uuffnlo M * nentrcr Ilnr * Strike.
BUFFALO. N. V. , Aug. 8. A number of
Western Union messenger boys employed in
the downtown offices struck today for an
Increase ot pay , Tbe boys claim that 170
messenger * are out , but the officials say the
number Is much smaller.
Catarrh.
Mr , B. F. McAllister , Hsrrodi-
burg , Ky. , gayi : "I employed nu
merous methods of Jocftl treatment
for A severe cnie of Catarrh , bu t the
disease grow worse steadily , setting
a firmer grip on mo all the time. I
finally realized that this treatment
did not reach the disease , and
decided to try Swift's Specific ,
S.S.S.1 ' ; Blood
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which promptly got at the seat of
the trouble , ana cured mo perma
nently. "
Catarrh is a blood disease nnd can
Rot be reached by sprays , inhaling mix
tures , etc. 8. 8. S. is the only cure.
Send for valuable books mailed free by
Bwitt Specific Company , Atlanta , Qa.
$5.00 A MONTH.
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Dr. Searles & Searles. 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha.
FREE TO ALL
suffering from nervoui debility , varl-
cocle , seminal weakness , lo&t man-
mood , emlskioni and unnatural dis-
charrta caused by errors of younger
daii , which , if not relieved toy medi
cal treatment , li d j > lorat > ) & on mind
and body.DO
DO NOT BIAIinY
wh n Buffering , aa this loads to JOM of
memory , loss of spirits , baihfulneam in
t ociaty , palnu In email of back , fright
ful dreams , dark ring around the yea ,
nlmpl * * or breaking out on fact or
body. Send for our symptom blank.
We can curu you , nd ipeolally do w
< * ira old and tried cast * , aa we charce
nothing for a < ivlce and give you a. writ
ten tumranU' to curuthe worst cue
on record. Not only are th * weak or-
restored , but alt lov/iai. / drain *
ind discharges stopped. Bend 2o stamp
and question blank to Dept , B , ,
I1LOOI ) POISON.
First , second or tertiary la.c * . WE
NDViOR FAIL. No detrr.Mon from
bualnans. Writ * us for particulara.
Dftpt. B.
Hnliu'i IMmrraMny , Omnli > , Neb ,
Ifith und Fnrnnin Sti.
AUCTION !
Thursday , Aug. 10 , 10 o'clock a. m. , at 620
North 16th dtreet. Another large and nice ,
clean lot of household goods to tbe highest
ilddcr. This lot consists of bedroom , dln-
ngrooin and kitchen furniture ; dishes ,
glassware , granite ware , toilet sols , book-
: aues , refrigerators , curtains , draperies , pic
tures , mirror , imrfor furniture , mattresses ,
) lllnws , new and second hand carpets , rugs
n great variety , office desks nnd chairs ,
ron beds , odd dre > ers and commodes , .
Svery person In Omaha thinking of buying
furniture should see this stock.
THE CLAY AUCTION CO. ,
G20 .Norlli hlxtri'iitli St. Tel , 1:0)0. : ! )
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
. . . MANUFACTURED BY . . .
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
TUB KAME.
D "W aitr ' ' f.adlf , " < l Ur. k > "j
/.UalL { 10.000 T..uiiMil. > , '
c T TV < ; ' ? ' 'u"r < ) w alC . .M . ai. ,
lulll _ .
> 7aUt ulUrculiu. g I.IIII.AIII