THE OMAHA DAILY H13T3 : SATURDAY , SEPTEMttETt 23 , 18f)0. )
I MPPr * I1 ? nr'P P i 111
LOSES HRST CAME
V Chicago ProfiU bj Their Wretched Coaching
and Base Running.
BRIDEGROOMS SHUT OUT ST , LOUIS
Tnlic the Vttih C nnecullrc
Gnine from the Senator * OH the
IIiuiic < J round OlniitN Drop
Two ( illmen to ririttuit ,
Ilrooklyn , Uj St. I.oiiln , 0.
Chlenuo , : t-7 | Honton , 0-8.
I/onlxvlllf , 17j WnnhliiKton .
IMttHhnrtc , II-I ) Xew York , S-O.
IMillnilcliihln , 'J-r. ( Cincinnati , U-8.
BOSTON , Sept. 22. Wretched coaching and
boBo running lost the first game for Boston
today. Nichols \t-aa lilt "hard " In only two
innings of the game , while Qarvln was batted -
ted safely In every Inning except the last.
Chicago's batting rally In the sixth Inning of
the uccond game put them in the lead , but
Boston won out by opportune hitting In the
eighth. MaQoon was put but of the second
game In the second Inning for kicking.
Chance fell and Injured himself while catch
ing a foul fly from Duffy's bat and Donahuo
finished the game out. Darkness ended the
second game In the eighth. Attendance ,
C.600. Score , first game :
UOSTON. i CHICAGO.
H.H.O.A.K.I U.H.O.A.K.
Blahl , rf 0 3100 llynn , If 0 1110
T nney , lb..O 3 10 1 0 Curlcy , 2U..O 1240
M 0 202 ll | > nnBO , cf..O 331
n t.t A..iii it. A o i/\
If 0 000 OiKverltl , II.0 2 10 1
Frlnboo , cf..O 1001 Morten , rf..l-O-0 1 0
Colling , 3b..O 2220 llradley , 3b..O 1710
Ixjtte , 2li 0 2151 Madron , c . .0 0 1 4 0
Ilcrgcn , C..O 0530 DorrJiue , o..O 0 2 2 0
NlchoU , l > . . .0 0220 Clarvln. p.,0 1120
Totals 0 U 27 ID 3 Total * 3 9 27 17 0
lioston 00000000 0 0
Chicago 00010100 1-3
Earned runs : Chicago , 1. Two-base lilts :
Collins , Krlabee , Lange , Double plays :
I/owe to Tcnney , Hrndley to Curley to liv-
erltt. Klrst base on balls : Off Garvln , U.
Sacrlflcn hits : Lowe , Duify. Struck out :
I3y Nichols , 3. Passed balls : Donahue ,
Bergen. Wild pitch : Garvln. Tlmo of
game : 1:41. : Umpires : O'Day and McDon
ald.
ald.Score
Score , second game :
UOSTON. CHIC'OO.
H.1I.O.A.K. It.H.O.A.E.
Stahl , rf 1 3100 Ityan , 1C 1
Tcnncy , ' lti..0 0810 Cut-ley , 2b..O
Long , BS 1 2 1 C 0 LunKC , cf..l
Duffy , If 1 3400 Kvcrltt , lb..l
Frlnb * < > , cf..O 1102 Merles , rf..l
Collins , 31).0 0120 lirodley , 3b..l
Ixiwe , 21) 3 2331 MUKOOII , 89..0
Sullivan , C..1 3110 OrlllUh , E8..0
VVIlllp. p 0 1100 Chnnce , C..1
Hamilton . .10000 Donahue , C..O
"Kulins 0 0000 Taylor ,
Totals S IS 21 12 3
Batted for Willis in eighth.
* * Kan for Hamilton In eighth.
Boston 0 202100 S S
Chicago 1 100041 0-7
Earned runs : Boston , 4 ; Chicago , 3. Two-
base hits : Taylor , Duffy. Three-base hit :
Taylor. Homo run : Lange. Stolen basoa :
.Merles , Stahl , Kuhns. First on balls : By
WIlllH , 2 ; by Taylor , G. Struck out : By
Willis , 1 ; by Taylor , 3. Time of game : 2:01. :
Umpires : O'Day and McDonald.
Ilrooklyn , - \ St. I.oil In , O ,
BROOKLYN , Sept. 22. The first game be
tween St. Louis and Brooklyn was called oft
today , owing to wet grounds. The second
was played In eighty-six minutes , both
pitchers doing remarkable work consider
ing the condition of the Held. Dunn had far
the better of It , shutting out the St. Louis
men with only two hits. Only one of the
visitors reached second base. The. series be
tween the two clubs ended S to 4 In favor of
Brooklyn. Score :
BHOOKIA'N. I ST , LflUIS.
II.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
K > lly , If I 130 0 Donlln. cf..O 0200
Heeler , rf..O 1300 Hulclrlck , rf.,0 0000
JennlnRn , lb.0 0 10 0 0 llurlictt , U..1 0400
Anderson , cf.O 0300 Sch'k'g't , lb.0 0 12 0 0
Farrcll , C..O 0 0 1 0 Cross , 35 0 0110
Cnney , 3b..O 0 2 3 0 Wallace , ss..O 1141
WrtKloy. SI..1 1 3 3 0 Chillis , 2b..O 0362
Bock , b . 0 2131 O'Connor , c..O 1 1 0 0
Dunn , p . 0 0020 Young , p 0 0011
Tolftls . 2 62712 1 Totals . 0 22412 3
Brooklyn . 10000010 -2
St. Louis . 00000000 0-0
Earned runs : Brooklyn , 1. Three-bafo
lilt : Wrlgley. Two-base hit : Beck. First
base on errors : Brooklyn , 3. Left on
liases : Brooklyn , 3 ; St. Louis , 3. Bases on
balls : Off Dunn , 2 ; oft Young , 1. Double
plays : Cross to Chllds to Schreckengost ,
Beck to Wrlgley to Jennings. Wild pitch :
Young. Time of game : 1:26. : Umpires :
Latham and Connolly.
Philadelphia , 0-5 ; Cincinnati , 2-8.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 22. Philadelphia
nnd Cincinnati played a double-header
today and split even. The second game was
called ut the end of the fifth Inning on ac
count of darkness. Lander was hit In the
right arm by a pitched ball In the second
game and was compelled to retire. At
tendance , 410. Score :
CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA.
n.H.O.A.B. II.H.O.A.E.
Barrett , rf..2 S 3 0 0 Thomas , ct.,1 0210
Crnwfonl , cf.l 1200 Flick , rf . 2 1 J 0 0
Seluacti. ! f..l 2000 Do'hanty , If. I 1000
2 C 1 0 Chiles , lb..O 2200
Corcoran , 89.0 002 llLauder ; , 3b.l 0110
Irwln , 3l > 0 0020 Orlll , p 0 0000
McPhce , 2b..O 1210 Cross , 88 0 0331
I'oltz , c I 1 Z 1 1 McFMand , c.l 1 3 1 0
Frlck , p 0 0101 Dolan , 2b..l 2110
Frasur. p-3b.l 0000
Total 5 3 15 7 3
Totals 8 7 15 7 1
Cincinnati 2012 0-5
Philadelphia 40031-8
Stolen base : Flick. Two-base hits : Del-
chanty , Dolan. Double piny : Thomas to
Cross. First base on balls : Oft Flick , 4.
Hit by pitched ball : Lander. Struck out :
By Flick. 2 : by Frnzer , 1. Wild pitch :
Frazor , 1 : Flick , 1 , Loft on bases : Cincin
nati , B ; Philadelphia , 4. Time of game :
1:40. : Umpires : Swartwood and Hunt.
YES OR NO ,
Omaha People Are Respectfully Asked
to Answer These Questions ,
IB ( hero anything in ( ho evidence of one's
BcnseT
Is there anything in the testimony of one'e
friends ?
Can rcllahco bo placed upon statements
from people wo know 7
Are the opinions of local citizens ot nny
greater moment than these of etrangers ?
Would you eoonor bollovo people" vine In
some far-away place than citizens of your
own cityT
\Vo think not. lror homo proof can easily
N Investigated ,
Mr. 0. 0. Wlklund , No S30 South 23rd
street , engineer at the Bbefly building , says ;
"Six months ago I flret felt sharp paJns
acro&a the small of my back. I thought
nothing ot It at UIQ time , but it gradually
grow won- , and the heat in the engine room
during the day and the sudden change when
I went out nights probably aggravated , If
not cauecd , the trouble. I saw Doan'a Kldr
ney Mils advertised and got a box at Kuhn
& Co.'o drug etcrre , corner 16th and Douglas
streets. I did not take all of the box before
the trouble disappeared * "
Doan'B Kidney I'llla are tor sala by1 all
dealers. Price , DOc par box , or mailed on
receipt of price by l-\wter-Mllburn Co. , Buf
falo , N. Y. , eolo agents for the United
States.
Remember the name , Doan's , and * * fce no
substitute.
J
Irwln. Three-lmao lilts : Crawford , Irwln.
Sacrifice hit : Flick. Double play : Dolan In
rrosi to Chiles. First bnso on bnlls : Oft
Hnwley , 3 ; oft Hernhard , 3. lilt by pitched
ball : Lujole. Struck out : By Hawley , 2 ;
by Bernhnrd , 2. Passed ball : Douglass.
Left on bases : Philadelphia , 9 : Cincinnati ,
G. Time of game : 2 hours. Umpires :
Swnrt-vood and Hunt.
Score , second game :
I'ltlnlinrK , ll-l ) \CMV York , 1J-O.
NI3W YOIIK , Sept. 22. The New Yorks
were outplayed In two games today. Warner
was put out In the eighth Inning for kick-
Ing. The second game was called on tic-
count ot darkness. Score , first game. ;
NB\V YOIIK. I I'lTTSHUHCl.
IUI.O.A.B.I H.H.O.A.C.
V'Hnlfn. If.O 0300 Kea'mont , cf.O 2100
O'Brlwi , S-lb.O 2120 Williams , Sh.l 2010
Dnvls , rr 1 1 4 2 1 M'Crecry , rf.l 3100
Wilson , lh-c.O 1 13 3 3 Dillon , lb..l 1 12 0 0
ntcnnon , 2b..O 1240 Ely. PS 3 3180
Fleming , cf..O 1200 M'Cnrthy , lf.1 2 S 0 0
Warner , c.l 0230 O'llrlen , Ib..l 0111
Mnrlln , 3b..O 0000 lloffor. Sb..O 0011
Woodruff , rf.O 1000 llniv'innn , c..l 2611
Cnrrlck , p..O 0041 Lcever , p..2 t 0 1 0
Doyle 0 0000
Totals 111827113
Total 2 7 27 18 5
Batted for Carrlck in the ninth.
Now York 0 00010010 3
Plttsburg 0 0200230 4-11) )
Karnnd runs : Plttsburg , 6. Thrce-baso
hltfl : Woodruff. McCreary , McCarthy. Two- ,
base hits : Williams , McCrcory , Leevcr (2) ( ) . j
Stolen bases : McCarthy , T. O'Brien. Don- I
ble play : Wilson to Olcason. Sacrifice hits :
I
Beaumont , McCarthy , Bowman , Lcever.
Stolen bases : McCarthy , T , O'Brlmi. Bases I i
on balls : Off Leever , 1 ; off Cnrrlck , 5. I
Struck out : By Lcever. G ; by Carey , 2. I I
First base on errors : New York , 3 ! Pltts
burg , 5. Left on bases : New York , 8 ;
Plttsburg , 11. Passed ball : Warner. Um
pires : Mnnassau nnd McQarr. Time of
game : 1:55. :
NEW YOUK.
H.H.O.A.n. it.ii.O.A.I : .
V'Hnlt'n , If.O 1100 Hen'mont , cf.l 111
O'llrlen , 3b.,0 1120 Wllllnnii , Sb.l 1 0 3 0
Davis , BS 0 0 2 1 1 M'Crcery , rf.l 2100
Doyle , lb..O 0700 Dillon , lb..l 1800
alcuon , Ib..O 0040 Kly. H 0 1110
Flomlnc , of. .0 0 1 1 0 M'Corthy , If.O 0000
Wilson. C..O 0 3 1 0 O'llrlcn , 2b..O 0 5 2 0
Woodruff , rf.O 1000 folirlvcr , c..0 0 3 2 0
Ualonl , p 0 0020 llorfcr , p..O 0121
Totnls 0 3 15 11 1 Totnla 4 6 18 11 1
Now York 00000 0-0
PlttsburB 1 0 2 0 1 I
learned runs : Plttsburg , 1. Two-base
hit : Kly. Bases on balls : Oft Claronl , 1 ;
off llorfcr , 2. Struck out : By Oaronl. 2 :
by Horror , 3. First base by errors : New
York , 1. Left on bases : New York , 3j
Pittsburgh 3. Stolen bases : Woodruff , Mc-
Crcery. Wild pitch : Oaronl. Umpires :
MnnasKiu and McGarr. Time of game :
1:10. :
LoiilNVlllc , 17 ; AVnHhlnatnii .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 22. Louisville to
day took the llfth successive game from nie
Senators on the home grounds. The Sena
tors played In extremely poor form. 'Magce
was wild and Weyhlng took his place nt
the beginning of the fourth Inning. He
was hit hard. Attendance , 700. Score :
WASHINGTON. I LOUISVILLE.
H.I.OiA.C.I IUI.O.A.n.
Single , of..l 2100 Hoy. cf 3 2611
Shlebeck. nu.l 1 0 C 1 Clarke , If. . . .3 2100
O'llrlen , lf..l 1300 lxaeli ; , 3b..3 3 1 I'O
MoGann , lb..O 2 12 0 1 Wagner , r . .2 1300
Freeman , rf..l 2400 Hltchle , 2b..O 0340
Unrry , 3b..O 0 0 1 0 Kelly. Ib 3 3910
StulTuril , 2b..O 0231 Zlmmcr , c..2 2 1 0 0
Powers , C..O 1200 Cllngman , PS.2 2371
Weyhlne , p..O 1 0 0 1 Woods , p 1 3120
McGee , p 0 0000
Hooch 0 1000 Totals 17 18 27 IS 2
Totals 4112J 3 4
Batted for McOeo In the third.
Washington 0 00020200 4
Louisville 1 3143402 17
Earned runs : Washington. 3 ; Louisville ,
9. Two-base lilts : Kelly , Cllngman , Slagle.
Three-base hits : Xlmmer , Lench , Wagner.
Home run : Freeman. Stolen bases : Leach ,
Woods. First base on balls : Off McGee , 5 :
off Woods , 2. Hit by pitched ball : Wagner ,
Shlebcck. Loft on bases : Washington , 8 ;
Louisville , 10. Time , of game : 1:50. : Um
pires : Snyder and Dwyer.
StiniilliiK of the TcnniH.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn 130 90 40 .604
Philadelphia 136 S3 51 .G2G
Boston 131 S2 62 .613
Baltimore 13t 7S 53 .593
St. Louis 137 77 GO .562
Cincinnati 13S 73 63 .513
Chicago 134 CD 65 .514
Loulsvlllo 13G 6G 70 .455
Plttsburg 136 CS 71 .478
Washington 133 C9 7G .438
New York 133 55 78 .413
Cleveland . : 142 20 122 .111
Games scheduled for 'today : Washington
at Brooklyn : Boston at New York ; Balti
more at Philadelphia ; Cleveland at Pitts-
burg.
HAMILTON WINS FROM OMAHA KID'
Did Not FlKlit Up to IIU Uminl Stand
ard When He Met Troy Fighter.
NEW YORK , Sept. 22. Oscar Gardner ,
the "Omaha Kid , " did not light up to his
usual standard when he met Jack Hamll-
ton of Troy at the Broadway Athletic club
tonight. Hamilton won In a decisive man
ner and thereferco gave him the bout at
the end of the twenty-fifth round.
Gardner waa a 2 to 1 favorite at the start ,
but his chances to win became less and
less as the light proceeded. Hamilton was
careful and aggressive from the. sound of
the gong. Gardner , on , the other hand ,
was careless and loft many openlngu which
Hamilton was quick to take advantage of.
Gardner was floored In the fourth round by
a left swing on the Jaw and he was forced
down In the seventh. Hamilton put him
over the ropes several times after that.
Gardner began lighting hard In the four
teenth , sending right to the body nnd
bringing it up to 'the ' head. It was give
and take right to the end , but Gardner was
bleeding badly In the twenty-second. Gard
ner rushed nt Hamilton In the flnal round ,
landing left nnd right on the head. Ham- !
llton staggered , but pulled himself together
and went back with a swing on the jaw
which put Gardner down. Gardner was
on his feet and fighting fiercely when the
bell rang.
"Chin" Morrison of Cincinnati whipped
Jack Dwycr of Boston In the preliminary
bout , which did not last eight rounds.
In the sixth and poventh rounds Morri
son punished his adversary to such a de
gree that the spectators shouted for the
refcreo to atop the bout and ho stopped
the light in the next round. ,
LAST DAY OF HASTINGS IIACBS.
Marlon 1C , Itril Ilcuben nnd Emerald
Lend Speed Illnir 111 the Event * .
HASTINGS , Neb. , Sept. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The races closed today with three
exciting events. The weather was flne , the
track fast and there was a largo at
tendance. Results :
First race , mile trot or pace , 2:29 : class :
( Marlon K won. Eva R. second , Screwdriver
third , Pocahontna fourth. Time : 2:22V4. :
Second race , class No. 5 , free-for-all pace :
Red Reuben -won , Salllo Taylor ( second ,
Galtlmo third , Rhinestone fourth. Time :
2:15. :
2:15.Third
Third race , one mlle and repeat , running
race : JSmernld won , Mantell second , Clara
Campbell third , Time : 1:47U : and 1:47. :
SpurtH at
HASTINGS. Neb. , Sept. 22.-SpecIal ( Tele
gram. ) Nearly 3,000 women nnd men at
tended the sparring nnd wrestling exhibi
tion here tonight. Many of the most highly
respected women and men ot Hastings were
in attendance.
The first was a bout of seven rounds for
points only with eight-ounce gloves between
Fre < l Manning of Omaha and Kid Corbett.
The contest wn a fine exhibition of science
and at the end of the seventh round waa
declared a draw.
The event of the evening was the wrest
ling match between Farmer Burns and Bert
Schiller of Kansas City , who was the victor
in last evening's contest over Dan Baldwin.
The llrst fall wont to Farmer Burns after
seventeen mlnutf and twenty seconds of
hard work. Schiller won loud clioeru by
his easy manner of escaping from tight
places , The first fall was won on u double
Nelson. Schiller won the second fall with
a half Nelson In nineteen minutes and flf-
tcfn seconds. The third and flnal fall was
won by Burns with his famous English
rrosslock in seven and one-half minutes.
Dan Baldwin of Omaha acted as referee.
Farmer Burns meets Baldwin at the same
place tomorrow night.
Firemen Throw OuiilU.
An interesting game of quoits waa ployed
at engine liouso No. 13 to ascertain who
were the champion quoit throwers of that
place. The came demonstrated the fact that
Firemen J. Norton nnd J , McGreall had the
surest aim and the best eye for distances ,
The winners won twice oft their opponents ,
but failed to accept the challenge of Messrs.
Mangel and Murphy for another teat game.
\u CoumliiK Meet at Aberdeen ,
ABERDEEN , 8. D. . Sept. 22.-Speclal.- (
The Aberdeen Coursing club has decided
not to hold a meet this fall , owing to the
scarcity of JackrabWts. The Aberdeen cup ,
now held by N. P. Whiting of Minneapolis ,
will go to the winner at the Flandreau
meet in October. The cup , when won by
one dog owner three times , becomes hl
permanent possession.
llimtiinia Fluht Draw.
nFAOP' , Se".t- ---Steve Flanagan , the
Philadelphia bantam , and Harry Harris of
Chicago fought six rounds to a draw before -
fore the Fort Dearborni ia ciub lo.
filch t.
DUN'S ' REVIEW Ol < BUSINESS
Bettor Wages for Labor Explain Sustained
Demand for Prodncts at High Prices.
PROBABLE REASON FOR PREMIUMS IN IRON
I'roiluct of All the . \merlcnii Woolen
Companion' AVoruled .lltllx I'nilcr
Contrnot Cotton .11111
Situation.
NE\V YOIIK , Sept. 22. II. 0. Dun & Co.'a
Weekly Hevlew of Trade will say tomorrow :
The reaction In the stock market Is not n
sign of anything oittsldo that market , but
has set many to looking for signs of it reac
tion elsewhere. Such signs have been hnrd
to find. It has been for months n wonder
that the demand for products was nustalned
at rates exceeding past consumption In any
year , notwithstanding the general rntsc In
prices. Cut the demand does not appear to
abate , and the rise In prices continues. A
partial explanation Is that scarcely any
class of products directly consumed by In-
dlvldtials has advanced as much as the
wages and employment of labor. With
moro hands at work more hours and at
from 10 to 15 per cent higher wages the gain
In purchasing power has been quite beyond
the rise of 4 per cent In boots and shoos
this year , or 8 per cent In leather , 5.2 per
cent In woolen goods , or 10.9 per cent In
wool , and even beyond .the rise of 17 per
cent In cotton goods , mainly duo to the. rise
of 13 per cent In cotton , llut products used
In manufacturing and transporting have
advanced much more , because of the enor
mous Increase In volume of business done
and In anticipated business for the future.
Higher prices cause shrinking demand ,
other things being equal , but this year other
things are. not equal.
Wheat exports fall a little below last
year's , but In three weeks , Hour Included ,
hnvo been 8.C56.S77 bushels from Atlantic
ports , against 9,293,251 last year and 1.021.29S
from Pacific ports , against 907,561 last year.
But western receipts have been 21.759,832
bushels , against 23,009,379 last year , and even
more Impressive uro the receipts of 13,515-
932 bushels of corn , against 11.177.IS3 last
year , nml the exports of 9,201,427 bushels ,
against B,9l3,9j6 ( last year.
Prices moved little either way until Frl- '
day , when a sharp advance made the
week's gain Uc. Further government re
ports have been so far credited abroad that
cotton has risen to 6.62 cents , but It comes
forward more freely thun In years o maxi
mum crops.
When men pay from $3 to $5 per ton more
than the latest quoted price for iron prod
ucts In order to get early deliveries It Is be
cause delay Is threatened on works or rail
roads or bridges or vessels or machinery
promising a net profit many times the cost
of a small fraction of the material. In such
circumstances as in mucn 01 tne reconstruc
tion and the expansion now going on pres
ent cost counts for little compared with the
earning power of the finished product in a
time like this. Bessemer and Anthracite pig
are unchanged. Grey Forge at Plttsburg
nnd Chicago and Southern Iron arc. higher-
bars $2 per ton higher , plates $3 Tier ton nnd
rails Jl per ton. Most of the business Is for
next year , with premiums paid for more
speedy delivery.
Negotiations for consolidation of Fall
niver cotton mills have developed a contest
between their favorite local or nonlocal
management , with n new selling arrange
ment announced for other plain goods as
well ns for print cloths. Prices of prints
have been cut V4-cent for Indigo blues , but
otherwise the demand Is strong.
The American Woolen company has an
nounced that tho-whole production of all Its
worsted mills has been sold , which may give
unexpected opportunities for other mills. Its
contracts for a great quantity of new ma
chinery Indicate a belief that within Its Held
the demand for goods will much exceed the
capacity of Us works. Prices have been
firm , with wool stronger since the general
advance at London. Sales at the three
chief markets were 13,4-13,800 pounds.
Failures for the week have been 151 In the
United States , ngnlnst 173 last year , and
eighteen In Canada , against sixteen last
year.
WEEKLY CLKAHIXfi HOUSE TOTALS.
of IliiMliK-nn Trmmnctlon *
liy tlio ANNodnteil llnitlti.
NEW YORK , Sept. 22. The following
table , compiled by IBradstrcPt's. shows the
bank clour-Ings nt the principal nltles for the
week ending September 22 , with the per-
contngo of Increase nnd decrease as com
pared with the corresponding weclc last
year :
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Stnrjof i ? svf.
To bo sound hand and foot for years by
the chains or disease Is the worst form ot
slavery. GeorRO I ) . Williams of Man
chester. Mich. , tells hoW such n elavo was
made freo. Ho says : "My wife has hecn so
helpless for flvo years that she could not
turn over In bed alone. ' After uslnc two
bottles of Electric niltcla she Is wonderfully
Improved and able to do her own work , "
This supreme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nervousness , sleeplessness ,
melancholy , headache , backache. falnttiiR and
dizzy spells. This mlrnclo-worklnK medlrlno
is a godsend to weak , sickly , run-down
people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50
cents. Sold by Kuhn & Co. , drugRlsts.
1'lllNliurr Left 7V i Will.
MINNEAPOLIS , Sent. 22. Charles S.
Plllsbiiry left no will. Ills nearest kin were
his wife , Mary A. PHlsbury. and his sons.
John S. nnd Ch.irlcs S. I'lllsbury. They
petition to the probate court for the ap
pointment of administrators of the estate. .
The sum named ns the probable value of the
estate Is $1,300,000. The pi-tltlon will be
acted on October 18.
Yoiniir Muki'N tlie lli-Mt A
HASTINGS , Xcb. , Sept. -Special ( Tcle-
Kram. ) The three days' shooting tourna
ment closed last night. C. A. Young of
Springfield. O. , cnme out ahead with an
average for the three days of 91 per cent.
Young missed only twenty-four targets dur
ing the entire tournament.
lllull Hall lit IlnslIiiKN.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Sept. 22-Special ( Tele
gram. ) In the base ball contest that has
been on here all week Blue Hill lost two
games today to Superior by a score so high
the olllclal scorer could not keep up.
.Ii-IVrlc.H Arrive * from Hnronc.
BOSTON , Sept. 22. James Jeffries , the
cbamplon heavyweight pugilist , arrived here
from Europe on the Dominion line steamer
New England today.
Physicians arc the friends of the family.
Harper's whisky is the friend of the physi
cians. A most valuable , assistant and one
that can bo trusted.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
See Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below.
Tornmnll nnd nit easy
to toke ns hujjor.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
onr uir g Mui
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
HEALTH IS WEALTH
DR. E. C. WEST.
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
HIE ORI01NU , AIL OTHERS IMITAIIOSS.
Is sold under positive Written Ctinrnntoo
by authorized aceiitB only , to euro Weak Memory ,
. \VnkufulncRH , Pits , Hysteria , Quick.
ness , Nlelit LOSHCH , ivll nreatnn. I. nek of Conll.
dencp , Nervoimneos , LnsBltndo. nil Dralna , Youth
ful Erroru , or Kxccsslve UHO of Tobacco , Opium
or Liquor , whloli loads to Misery , Consumption
Insanity nnd Dentil , At store or by mnll , $1 n box ;
six for ess with written Kunrnntoo to
euro or refund monoy. Sample pnck-
ngo. containing llvo days * trontmont , wlih
lull tnatructlons , 25 cents. One sample only sold
to each person. At store or by mall ,
Lubul Spc-
jjciiil Kxtra Strength. (
fVor Impotency , Loss ofl
Power , Lost Mnnliood ,
[ Bterlllty or Uarronesi.i
\Jlnbni ; six for fO , wltht
.iwritton guarantee ?
. . . 'Ito ' euro In 80 Utiys. Atff
DBE8tore or y ninll.
Myers , Dillon Dnur Co. , Sole Agent * ,
10th and fc'nrimnc , Omnhn. NVb.
CORES PBLES.
ASK OR WHITE : Andrew Klewlt , Oma
ha , Neb. ; Albert Branson , Council Bluffs ,
la. ; R. B. McCoy , Denver , Colo. ; P. W. BeJi-
son , Tallapoosa. Ga. ; M. T. Moss , Chicago ,
Amos L. Jackman , Omaha , Neb. ; J. C.
Eaaley. Dumont , Colo. ; Frank Hall , David
City. Neb. ; James Davis , Omaha , Neb. : A.
Ring , Princeton , 111. ; Pearson Beaty , Fair
fax , Ohio. For sale at druggists.
Si.OO Per Box. Guaranteed.
Grand Special Sale of
STEINWAY
VOSE
PACKARD
EMERSON
IVERS& POND
and other standard
To make room for our fall stock we offer tlicso superb instruments
from $50 to $150 below the regular price.
ftSEW PflAftSOS FOR SB39.
Pianos and Organs , $3 , S4 , $5 , $7 and $1O
PAYR/iE / TS.
New Pianos For Kent Instruments Tuned , Kepnired , Exclmugcd ,
Stored nnd Moved. Lowest rates. Telephone 1025 ,
Ituycrs nt a distance should not fnll to write for catalogues , prices
nnd terms before buying. AVe will positively ssivo you ? 100 on a high
grade Instrument Call or write and be convinced.
Steinway & Son's ' Representatives , 1313 Farnam Street ,
This handsome Souvenir Spoon free to all lady visitors.
Orchard it Wilhelm
respectfully request the pleasure of your
company at their Fall Opening Saturday ,
September 23d to 30th. When their com
plete lines of new Furniture , Carpets , Rugs
and Drapery goods will bo on special exhibit
SOUVENIRS 10 ALL LADIES
; < <
00 Ol
?
3
f
y § > _ . ! HB4
. P a ! B4 § fe
IS. CD
DO * Ct M I 3
o '
te , gg °
o H ro
o
Ha tHP
COp
a if
c p ' SiP' C CD
5'2. P' B CDW
o' en PL W
en
I ?
CD p ? CD
COo
CD
; * 5g = g3 5- = 3 S 3
| ? * *
cf -
§ & g - - -
5 o
go g. 1 5 S3 g g * O
l 550J ! B J5 g P
| P h * * 1 * . . pj "J
* M C5 d S * *
2 o
Bm - ' .
m M.
O P
Tl
h
Cfi
3a. c PD O Oo
c
oteoxaa
<
0
0p
r *
< T >
n
H
m
o
S
V )
< < <