4
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: Fill DAY, JUNE 1, 1000.
NEWUETER AN EASY THING ( Krhlo.o
nuiiuiuiuH y.immer, Tannchlll. Sacrifice hit: linau.
' mont. Stolen bases: Holhnrh. Dnvla
Bt. Jcisph Poundi Omaha's Dativer Pitcher,
All Over the Field.
UMPIRE TRAFFLEY GETS IN THE GAME
Vutn MnnaRcr Huurkc rind t'nlolier
Wilson Oft the (rniimlii for Dnr
I n pt to (tncstlon One tit
Ills Decisions.
SI. JorciiIi, i:t Oninlin, 5.
Denver, !t I'lichln,
Ilimtmi, - Cliicliitinll. 1.
I'lltNloirK. M Xrw York. -I.
iMilliitlilplilii, ill C'IiIi-iik". .
KiiimiiN 1 11), l ChU'iiH", .
inonl. Htolcn bases: Sclbnch. David.
Doublo plays, Oleasnn to Hickman; Leach
to Ky to ('ooloy. Wild pitches; Doheny
(i). Passed, bull: Grady. JIU by pitcher!
By Tannchlll, 1. Time: 2:03. Umpire!
Stvnrtwood.
, NKW YOKK, May .It.-DrooklyifSt. louli
base ball K.imo today postponed on ac
count of wet grounds.
Mtnuillim 11 f the Tcnnm.
Played
Philadelphia 32
Brooklyn 32
Ht. Louis 32
Pittsburg 30
Chicago 31
Boston 29
Cincinnati 32
New York 31
foil. Lost. P.O.
22 10 .BiS
IS It .662
18 It .562
W 15 ,f.5J
17 17 .60)
11 IS .37D
12 20 .375
11 20 .3TJ
tl.VMHS OK 'I'llli A.MI5UICAX LKACiUK.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 31. (Special
Telegram.) Underwood was the tar of to
day's jsamo between St. Joseph and Omaha.
He only allowed the leaders seven singles,
four of which were mado after ho had
eased down In the ninth. Newmcyor was
pounded all over (he field. Xcltz, tho Den
ver player McKlbbcn got from Tcbcau,
mado a single, two doubles and a triple out
of five times at bat anil two pretty catches j
In tho field. Manager Hourko and Catcher
Wilson questioned ouo of Trafllcy's decis
ions In tho third Inning and wcro put out
of tho grounds. Wilson was lined $5. Score:
ST. JOHKP1I.
AH, II. II. O. A. U.
Strang. 3b 3 2 1110
McKlbbrn. If 4 1 2 3 0 1
Rehrull, cf ti 1 o 3 0 0
Hall, us 3 1 2 3 4 1
Davis, lb 10 17 0 0
Drlstow, 2b 1 2 2 5 3 0
Kllng, 5 2 2 2 1 1
Zcltz, rf 5 3 4 2 0 0
Underwood, p...fff. 5 1110 0
Totuls !!... U 13 IH 27 12 3
OMAHA.
AH. It. 11. O. A. 13.
Harr. If 5 12 2 10
Tnniun, sh 1 0 0 3 1 0
McVlcker, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0
Itebsamcn, rf 4 10 10 0
Wilson, c 1 0 0 0 0 0
Lnitzon, c 3 11 10 0
O'Connell. lb 1 1 1 10 0 1
aiackev. 2b 1112 10
Hoy, 3b 1 0 2 0 5 0
Nowmoycr, p 1 0 0 0 1.1
ICittinnn City Mnkcn It I'oiir Strulitltt
lh the ClilenK" Tenm.
CHICAGO. May 31.-Kntisas City not only
took tho fourth straight today, but gave
Chicago a shutout, only two of the locals
reaching third. Attendance, 1,400. Score:
CHICAGO.
It.H.O.A.K.
Hoy, cf 0 1 2 0
Mcl'iirl'd, rf 0 1 1 0
Ilrddle, If... 0 0 4
llnrtm'n, 3b 0 1 13
KhtiRart. m. 0 0 2 S
I'Hdilrn, Sb.. 0 1 2 2
Dovul, Hi.... 0 1 11 0
Buckley, c. 0 0 4 o
Patterson, p 0 0 0 4
0
0
0 0
:
2
o
o
o
KANSAS CITY
R.II.O.A E.
Hemphill, rf 1 2 1 0 0
WaRiifr, . 0 0 4 5 0
0'IlrU-n, If.. 0 13 10
Dungnn, lb. 0 1 8 0 0
Ofar, cf 0 0 5 0 0
Couitlilln, 3b 0 0 0 1 0
tfchnoffr, Ibl 1 1 3 1
Wllnon, c... t 2 3 0 0
Tatten, p... 1 0 0 3 0
IIOCAN DECISION HELD VOID
Tuttirtalli Athletio Association Rcindi
the Verdict of the Rjfereo.
RYAN-M'COY FIGHT IS DECLARED A DRAW
(ifow Sllcr Appointed Itefercp In
l'lnee of Hnniui, Wlui Admits Iknt
lie Erred Tlironith Igno-rniicc.
Totals 35 G 7 27 15 2
St. Joseph 1 1 3 t 0 0 0 3-D
Omaha 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 4-5
Earned runs: St. Joseph, 5; Omaha, 3.
Two-baso hits: Zeltz (2), Kllng. Threc-bnso
lilts: Zeltz, Strang. Sacrlllce hit: McKlb
bcn. Stolen bases: Hrlstow (2). McKlbbcn,
SIcVlcker. Struck nut: Hy Underwood, 2;
by Newmcyor, 1. liases on bulls: Oft Un
derwood, 1; off Newmcyor, 5, Hit by
pitched ball: Hy Underwood, 1. Wild
pitches: Hy Underwood, 1; by Newmcyor, 1.
Passed balls: Hy Kllng, 1; by Lnuzon, 1.
Tlmo of game: 2:15. Umpire: Trulllcy.
DUWIill AVIVi DM! AT PUKIILO.
4.orklnK tJootl (iiinic (ini'K to the Side
tlmt llnttfil (In- llrttrr.
Pl'HBLO, Colo., May 31.-(Spcclal Tele
gram.) Timely hitting won the game for
Denver today. Hoth Hluckburn and Kylcr
pitched magnlflcrnt ball and their support
was splendid. Tho Holding of both teams
was tho feature. Denver left for St. Joseph
tonight and Pueblo goes to Sioux City In
tho morning. Attendance, 700. Score:
PUKBLO.
AU. It. II. O. A. K.
McIIale, cf 10 12 0 0
Andrews, ss 3 10 15 0
Anderson, 2b 1 0 2 3 4 1
Parrott. lb 3 0 1 12 0 1
Johnson, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Dnlrymple, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Kolloy. 3b 4 10 10 0
Oraham, c 4 0 12 10
Blackburn, p 3 0 1 0 4 0
Totals ..0 5 27 11 l Totals ..4 7 37 19 0
Chicago 00000000 00
Kansas City 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 14
left on ba..cs: Chicago, 5; Kansas City,
7. Two-base hits: McFurland, Hemphill,
Schaefer. Double plays: Padden to Hint
cart; Pudden to Dowd; Patten to Shacfer
to Dungnn. Struck out: Hy Patterson, 3;
by Patten, 2. First base on balls: Oft
Patterson, 1; off Patten. 1. Hit with ball:
H'artrnan. Time: 1:33. Umpire: Sheridan.
StnmlltiK Ike Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Indianapolis ZS 20 R .730
Milwaukee 31 19 II .676
Cleveland 32 17 15 .531
Kansas City 36 19 17 .528
Chicago 35 17 IS .m
Minneapolis 35 16 19 .457
Huffalo 33 12 20 .375
Detroit 31 10 21 .322
Fremont mill Waliao Tie.
FRHMONT, Neb., May 31.-(Spcclal Tele
gram.) Tho Fremont High school baso ball
tram played u gamo of seven Innings with
tho Waboo High school boys this afternoon.
Tho Wnhoo boys had to leave on the 4:30
train nnd tho score then stood 0 to !).
Olds pitched a good gamo for Wnhoo,
striking out six men nnd being very effec
tlvo at critical times. Fremont played a
far better Holding game and when they
mado connections with tho ball It was for
good elenn hits. Score:
Fremont 0 10 6 2 0 0-9
Waboo 0 0 2 3 2 1 1-9
Hatterlcs: For Fremont, White nnd West;
for Waboo, Olds nnd Sarson. Struck out:
Hy White, 3; by Olds, 6. Base hits: Fre
mont, II; Wuhoo, 10. Umpires: Johnson
and Cook.
CHICAOO, May 31. The six-round bout
between Kid McCoy and Tommy Ityan at
TatternaH's last Tuesday night, which Itof
creo Malnchl Hogan awarded to McCoy at
tho end of tho sixth round, has now been
ofuclaly declared a draw.
Immediately after the fight Ityan protested
against tho decision, claiming that tho con
testants had agroed upon a draw If both
should bo on their feet nt tho wlndup, em
phasizing hlstproUflt with a fistic aesault
on llog.in. They wero separated 'by the
pollco and Ilogan disclaimed any knowlcdgo
cf tho agreement between tho boxers.
Tho Tattcrsalla Athletic association to
night officially rescinded the decision In tho
following atatcmcnt:
"To tho Public: Owing to tho public con
troversy ensuing on the decision rendered
last Tuesday night and In Justice to Mr.
Tommy Ityan, ho Tattcrsalls Athletic asso
ciation has rescinded the decision of Keferco
Malachl Hogan In tho contest between
Tommy Ityan and Kid McCoy. Tho decision
In favor of McCoy la hereby recalled and In
Its ntcad tho club declared tho contest a
draw. This 1b dono by reason of the seventh
clause In tho articles of agreement: 'If
both men aro on 'their feet at tho end of
tho sixth round, there shall bo no decision
given.'
"In taking this action tho club rlghla a
wrong traccablo to Ilcfereo Hogan's Igno
ranco of tho conditions. Ho did not know of
tho stipulation and on theso grounds tho
decision Is hereby reversed. "
Accompanying tho statement Is tho fol
lowing from Ucfereo Hognn:
"This U to certify that had I beon In
formed of tho stipulation as contained In
clauso 7 of tho articles of agreement thoro
would have been no decision rendered."
Georgo Sllcr has been appointed to suc
ceed Hogan n referco at Tattcrsalls.
Totals 33 2 6 21 11 2
DENVER.
AH. It. II. O. A. E.
Miller. If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Tinker, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0
Preston, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0
Holland, lb 3 1 0 7 0 0
Hlckey, 3b 3 0 2 0 1 0
Vizard, rf 3 1 0 4 0 0
McCausland, c 3 0 1 6 0 0
Lowee, ss 111110
Kylcr, p 3 0 0 1 J JO
Totals 27 3 5 27 5 0
Pueblo 01100000 0-2
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 -3
Earned run: Denver, 1. Two-baso hit:
I,eweo. Sncrlflco hit: Parrott. Stolen
bases: Androws, Vizard. Uase on balls:
Off Eylcr, 1. Struck out: By Blackburn, 2;
by Eyler, 6. Double play: Andrews to An
derson to Parrott. Passed ball: McCuus
land. Left on bases: Pueblo, 7; Denver, 2.
Time of game: 1:43. Umpire: LclschcnrltiE.
BtumlliiK of tke Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost, P.C.
Omaha 21 II 7 .676
Pueblo 22 13 ;i .591
Denver 21 13 11 .512
St. Joseph 20 0 11 .150
Dcs Moines 19 7 12 .36S
Sioux City 22 8 H .Sbl
UAMIQS OF Till; NATIONAL LEACStE.
lien Moines nml Tecunmeli.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. May 31.-(SpeclaI Tel
cgriitn.) 1 ho Des Moines league team only
succeeded In defeating the Tecumsch team
by a scoro of 9 to 10 today. Itoach of Des
Moines umpired and tho locals do not think
ho strained any points In their favor. Bat
teries, Dca Moines, Sclsler and Warner;
Tecumsch, Case, Olson and Buffum.
Ilnelrr Hefontn I'nlriiiont.
EXETEIt. Neb.. May 31.-(SnocluU-A
very llvoly gamo of ball was played on
tho grounds hero yesterday between the
Fairmont nnd Exeter clubs, the result bclne
6 to 14 In favor of Exeter. The game was
a lively ono from start to finish. About
500 people watched tho game.
IIiiNtliiK Collcice the Victor.
HASTINGS. Nob.. Mav 31. (Special.)
Nearly 1.500 neoplo witnessed tho ball came
yesterday between Hastings collego and the
l'rogress clun. 'it was a warm game ngnt
from tho start. Eleven Innings wero played
beforo tho college was declared the victor
bf a score of 11 to 14.
Itnlu SlniiN l'lnttsmiiutU name.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Mav 31. (Sne-
clal.) Tho Plattsmouth High school baso
nail ciuo piaycu tnc cignrmaKers yester
day nfternoon. At the closo of the sev
enth Inning, when the rain commenced to
full, the scoro was 11 to 13 in favor of tho
clgarmakcrs.
AVeenliiK Wnter OcfcntR Wnl)uah.
WEEPINO WATER. Xeh.. Mav 31 fSne-
clal.) Wabash and Weeping Water ball
teams uneu up on tne diamond ncre yes
terday and tho game ended In a victory
for tho homo club by a score of 11 to 16.
Ortk Snven Ills l'ltelilnn Work Willi
n Timely Home Hun.
PHILADELPHIA. May 31. In today's
pa mo between Philadelphia and Chicago
neither side scored until the eighth Inning,
when, with two men on bases, Orth batted
a homo run over the right Held wall. That
was sufficient to win, Chicago being shut
out. Orth and Taylor loth pitched well,
but tho Holders had numerous high balls
to handle. Attendance, 3.155. Score:
CHICAOO. I riULADKLPHIA.
Il.ll.OA.il. It.H.O.A.i:.
Mertea, cf... 0 0 2 0 0 Thomas, cf. 0 0 2 1 0
Chllita, 21). .. 0 0 1 2 0lagle. If.... 0 14 0 0
3lyan, It 0 0 4 0 0, Dcleti'ty, lb 0 1 11 0 0
flreen, rf... 0 0 0 0 0 Chllcd, rf... 0 12 0 0
ttnnzel. lb.. 0 2 8 0 0 Dolan, 2b... 0 0 12 0
McCor'k, es 0 1 i 2 3 Douglas, c 0 1 2 1 0
Uradley, 3b. 0 0 1 1 0 Wolv't'n, 3b 1 1 3 2 0
Donahue, c. 0 1 3 1 0 Cross, us.... 1 0 2 1 0
Taylor, p... 0 0 0 3 Orth, p 11110
Totals .. 0 ll 9 s' Totals .. 3 6 27 10 0
Douglas out for Interference.
Chicago 00000000 0-0
3'hlladelphla 00000003 '-3
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 2. Home run:
Orth. Sacrlllce hit: Slaule. Stolen base:
Thomas. Double plays: McCormlck to
Chllds to nanzel; uanzcl (unassisted). First
baso on bulls: Oft Tay or. 2: off Orth. 3.
Struck out: Hy Taylor, 1; by Orth. 2. Ioft
on oases: fnicago, ; rnuauoipmu, .. nmo:
u:o. umpire: o Day,
Hon to n Winn n Clone One.
BOSTON, May 31. Today's eleven-lnnlug
cumo was a pitcher's battle. In which Pit-
tenger proved tho moro fortunato. Tho
llelding of both teams was very sharp.
Tho work of Long and Crawford was es
pecially line. Boston won In the eleventh
on two singles, u sacrlllce nnd a long lly
to tho outtleld. Attendance, 1.300. Scoro;
HOSTON. CINCINNATI.
ll.H O A U. It.H.O.A.K.
Ilamllt'n. cf 2 ! 3 0 0, Ilanctt, cf.. n 13 10
Collins. 3b. . 0 2 3 3 0 Corrnrnn, 2b 0 0 1 3 0
Tenney. lb.. 0 0 17 0 lilleckley, lb. 0 1 10 0 0
Htahl, If 0 1 1 0 0 Mcllrlde, rf. 0 0 1 0 0
Jine, .... 0 0 l 5 0 Crawford. If 0 1 S o o
Freeman, rf 0 1 0 0 1 Irwin. 3b.... 112 0 0
liwo, :h.... 0 1 3 5 0 Allen, vs.... 0 1 I 1 0
Clarke, c... 0 15 0 1 Kehoe, c... 0 0 fi 3 1
1'ltrgfr. p.. 0 0 0 2 OIahn, p 0 0 0 o
Total ..2 8 M 15 z Totals ..1 032 10 1
Two out when winning run was made.
Hoston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Cincinnati ....oiooooooooo-i
Earned runs: Boston, 1; Cincinnati. 1.
Two-baho hits: Collins, Irwin, lxiwo. Stolen
liases: Barrett (2). Freeman, Stahl. Double
Tiluys- Tenney (unassisted); Barrett to
Becklcy; Lowo to Tenney. Sacrlllce hits:
jMeUrlde, Crawford. First base on balls:
Off Plttenger, 2; off llahn, 3. Struck out:
By Plttenger, 2; by llahn, 3. Tlmo: 2:0j.
Umpire: Emslle.
I'lttwliiiru Ileitis X.Mt York.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-Dohiiny wlldncss
In tho fourtn and bovomli Innings and a
fumbln by Olenson In the latter Inning
caused the New Yorks' defeat today at
tho hands of tho Plttsburgs. Attendance,
1.000. Score:
NEW YOflK. I riTTWlU Ittl.
n.ii.o.A.K. n.ii.o.A i:
Vanll'n, cf. 3 3 3 0 0 Iteaum't, cf. 1 0 2 0 1
Oleon, tb. 0 0 7 4 2Cooley, lb... 2 19 10
tielba. h. It.. 0 0 0 0 0 WIH'lns, 31. 110 0 0
JUili, .... 0 0 3 2 0, Wagner, rf. 0 3 2 1 0
XKiyle, lb.... 116 1 rt Clarke, If... 0 13 0 1
Mercer, rf . 0 3 3 0 O.lach, Jb... 0 0 4 4 0
Hickman, 3h 1 3 1 3 OjKly, 1 1 1 0
Itower'n. c.O 0 1 J O.ZImmer. c . 1 2 8 0 1
A aiiiiriiiu. ji v i i iv
Totals .. 8 10 27 13 1
No Knvorlto Wins nt Lnlnnln.
CINCINNATI. May 31. Tho talent had a
rough tlmo of It trying to pick tho winners
nt Latonla today. Tho track was fetlock
deep In mud nnd every one of the favorites
went down to defeat. Silver Coin In tho
third ovent caught Unsightly, the hot fa
vorite, at tho wire and won In a terrific
drive by a nose, weatner, raining, ite
Kults: First race, one mile, selling: Georgo B.
Cox won, La Grango second, Rubel third.
Tlmo: i:i9'i.
Second race, flvo furlongs: Padema won.
Ham L,yqns second, .-sura to tniru. Time;
1:0614.
Third race, one mile: Silver Coin won
Unsightly second, Peter Duryca third.
Time: 1:494.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: The
Geezer won, Opera Girl second, Sadie Bur
num third. Time: 1:21.
Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs:
Lady Brnmblo won, Queen Carnival second
Menaco third. Time: 1:01.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Carlottii
C won, Winter second, Estill third. Time
l:19U.
LONG SHOTS CONTINUE. "WINNING.
Ohc Favorite I'lrat nt (iriivcsciul
ThrouKli it l)Uiiinllllcn(loii.
NEW YOKK, May 31. Two disqualifica
tions and a dead heat were the somewhat
unusual features of tho racing ut Grave
send today. Long shots continued to win,
only one favorite getting tho decision nnd
then only by being advanced by tho dis
qualification of Add. 'MeAIcokln. who won
tho second race cleverly, was tho first to
bo set back. On weighing out it was found
that ho had carried two and n half noumls
under welzht and there was nothing for
mo siewuras to ao nut to uisqunllfy him.
Ho was easily ten pounds tho best horse
In the race. Add was the second horso
disqualified. When drnwlnc awav from
Mary McCoy In tho last 100 yards sho
swerved toward the rail, forcing Spencer
10 pun up. nummary:
First race, nbout six furlonirs. selllnir:
Merry Day won by three lengths, Her
i.jtuyanip sccona, rvinniKinmc intra, 'lime:
1:10.
Second race, mile nnd a sixteenth: Con-
testor won, Nanscn second, Herbert third.
Time: 1:47 3-5. MeMeekln won by a neck,
but was disqualified for underweight.
Third race, flvo furlongs, selling: Del
march and Harlem Lane ran a dead heat,
Gold Heels third. Time: 1:021-5.
Fourth race, mllo and a furlomr: Latson
won by a head, Gulden second, Knight of
inn uarier intra. Time: i:bs.
Fifth race, five furlonirs: Mnrv McCov
won. Janice second, Ida Carbey third. Tlmo:
1:02 3-5. Add won, but was disqualified for
louunz.
lnc: Haro Porfumo won, Klrkwood sec
ond, .precursor third. Time: 1:151-5.
Orillnnrr Cnrd nt St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mav 31. A rather ordinary
card of six races was run at the fair
grounds today. Tho heavy rains of last
night and this morning made the track very
sloppy. Notwithstanding the bad going live
rnvorues were winners. iuym, a new ar
rival at the track, and nt odds of 12 to 1,
was tho only outsider to upset tho public.
Results:
First race, six furloncs. sclllntr: Horse-
shoo Tobacco won, Glen Lako second, Tho
i.,igni iniru. Time: i:i-fi.
Second race, five furlongs, for 2-year-olds:
Alard Scheck won, Cogswell second
Frenchlo third. Time: 1:01?J.
Third race, seven furlongs: Found won
Greenock second, Guide Rock third. Tlmo:
l:319i.
Fourth rnce, one mile, selling: Myth won,
Lord Novlllo second, Laureate third. Tlmo:
1:16.
Fifth race, flvo and one-half furlongs,
selling: Maydine won, Cathedral second,
jiauon num. Time: i:--.
Sixth rnce. one mile and twenty yards
Ransom won. Rushtlolds second, Crosamo-
una inira. Time: 1:4s,
Omnium Ilefent IIiiiincoiii Park.
An interesting game of cricket was played
nt tho Omaha cricket grounds. Twentieth
nnd Emmett streets, on Memorial day be
tween the Omaha and the Hanscom Park
cricket clubs. Tho scores follow:
OMAHA FIRST INNINGS.
Nenle, b. W. Vaughan 5
Douglas, c. W. Vaughan, b. Doorley 3
O. Vaughan, b. AY. Vaughan 13
Rev. W. II. Moor. c. Strlbllnu. b. W
Vaughan 0
Cameron, c. Htruiung, . uoonoy 3
Marshall, b. Doorley 2
Greeley, c. Cameron, b. Doorley 0
Strlbbllng, b. Doorley 0
Meade, not out...... 0
Totnl 2(
Bowling nnalysls: Overs. Runs, W'k'ts,
W.. Vaughan S 22 3
Doorley S 4 5
-HANSCOM PARK-FIRST INNINGS.
W. Strlbllng. e. Reynolds, b. G. Vaughan.. 1
Francis, b. Neale , 9
W. Vaughan. c. nnd b. Neale 1
Doorley, b. G. Vaughan 3
Itluhlleau, b. Nealo o
Thomus Moore, b. G. Vaughan 0
Williamson, b. Nealo l
Branton, b. Nealo 0
Milne. 1). G. Vuughan 3
Reynolds, not out 2
Young, b. Neale l
Iiycrt 1
Totnl 22
Bowling analysis: Overs. Runs. W'k'ts.
G. Vaughan 10 10 4
J. Nenle 9.3 11 6
OMAHA SECOND INNINGS.
Neale, b. Thomas Moore , 14
Douglas, b. Thomas Moore 11
Lennon, b. Doorley 1
G. Vaughan, e. Moore, b. W. Vaughan. ...25
Marshall, c. Williamson, b. Moore... 5
Dr. Young, b. Doorley 4
Meade, b. Moore 7
Greeley, run out 13
Rev. W. II. Moor, c. and b. Doorley l
Strlbllng, not out 5
Cameron, b. Moore 0
Byes t
Total i 90
Bowling nnalysls: Overs. Runs. W'k'ts.
W. Viuiehitu 7 14 1
! Thomas Moore 10 47 5
Doorley 15 21 4
I HANSCOM PARK SECOND INNINGS.
I W. Strlbllng. b. Lennon 2
J. Francis, c. Reynolds, b. Vaughan 15
W. Vaughan, i Douglas, b. Vuughan IS
T. Moore, b. Vaughan 0
Doorley, c. Lennon, b. Nealo 17
Williamson, b. Lennon 2
Brnntnn, b. Lennon 0
Reynolds, not out 13
Klchllcuu, did not bat 0
Total 67
i Bowling nnalysls: Overs. Runs. W'k'ts.
Lennon 16 3S 4
i Douglas fi 10 0
G. Vaughan 9 11 2
Nealo 2 0 1
Orady, c... 0 1 0 0
Doheny, p.. o I o o t
Total .. 1 13 :; i: 31
New York 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0-4
Plttsburs 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0-6
Earned runs: New York. 3; Pittsburg, 1.
First basa on errors: Pittsburg, 2. Ift
on bases: New York. 7. Pittsburg. 9. FlrH
tiiise on balls: Off Dohenv, 6, off Tatme
Iilll, I. Struck out: Uy Doheny, 2, by Tan-
Shunt for Heilfern Price.
SLOAN, la., May 31,-(8peclal.)-The
prize of a tlno gun case, which was put
un bv Jnck Redfern to the member of the
local gun club for the best record out of
a possible score or iro mrds. was awarded
A. L. Koon Tuesday at the lan match, the
result oj which was as follows: A. L.
lvnnn. Kl .Tuck Redfern. 7l! Sam I . K'ftnn.
79s J W Murphy. 65; F. 11. Farley, 6S;
ueor? u. juuva, u, ,
ItneeH nt Toronto,
TORONTO, May 31. The races were of a
very ordinary kind today. In tho fifth Er
win passed tho wire first, but was dls-
qualllled for fouling. Results:
First race, three-fourths of a mile: Wine
press won, Arlington second, Oatmnld third
Time: 1:17.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs:
Maggie W won, Tasker second, Egyptian
Prince third. Time: 0:59.
Third race, steeplechase, nbout one nnd
three-fourths miles: Exltus won, Ell Ken
dig second, Quicksilver third, Time: 3:2S.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles:
The Provost won, Opuntla second, Eucluiro
third. Time: 2:14.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles:
Captive won. Beau Ideal second, Alice Far
ley third. Time: 1:51.
Sixth race, one mllo: Highland Prince
won. Kitty Regent second, Top Gallant
third. Time: 1:45.
Hcaulta nt Hawthorne.
CHICAGO. May 31. Weather clear, track
heavy at Hawthorne today. Results:
First race, seven furloncs: Mitten won.
Scarlet Lady second, Myrtle Gebaur third.
Time: i:a.
Second race, six furloncs: Vain won.
Allco B second, Innovator third. Tlmo:
1S1S14.
Third race, ono mile: Alcedo won, Lark
spur second, Donna Rita third. Time:
1:4514.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, the
Test stakes: Farmer Bennott won, Gold
Hadee second. Odnor third. Tlmo: i:ui.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Rollins won, Trimmer second, Walkenshaw
third. Tlmo: 1:52)1.
Sixth race, one mile: Anowan won.
Teucer second, Galileo third. Tlmo: 1:ISV4.
Results lit Colorado Springs.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. May 31.-
Results;
First race, trotting and pacing u en
All won In two straight heats, Time:
2:21U, 2:2. Pearl S and Ruby S also
started.
Second race, trotting nnd pacing, to road
wagon, half-mile heats: Raymond M won
In three straight heats. Time: 1:07, 1:07,
1.0S. Yolo Maid and Trlbo also started.
Third race three turlonw: l.uiu inn
won. Slow Guy second. Fernadl third.
Time: 0:3$.
Fourth race, hair a mile: uoiaie v won,
Minnie W second. Joo Bell third. Tlmo:
0:51.
won by Jol:y Tar. wlt'i J. Relff up, nnd tha
Durdans Plato was won bv Marconi, with
J. Relit In tho saddle.
DEATH RECORD.
.I0I111 Slinnnon Hi'Ikhs.
John Shannon Brlggs, a pioneer of
Omaha, who mado up tho forms of tho first
dally paper established here, who pub
lished tho first city directory and who wai
a son of Ansel tlrlggs, tho llrst governor
of Ion a, died at 12:15 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at tho family residence, 2S09
Bristol street. Pulmonary troublo was tho
cause of death. Tho veteran printer-publisher
was surrounded by wife, children
and friends when tho shadow fell. Ills end
was calmly peaceful.
Mr. Brlggs camo to Omaha In 1830 two
years after the town had been started. Ho
was accompanied by tils distinguished
father, whoso remains now Ho burled in
Prospect Hill cemetery. With tho excep
tion of a few years' Intermis
sion Mr. Brlggs was a continuous resi
dent of Omaha until his death. Among his
scvoral nowspapcr connections ho was per
haps moro prominently Identified with tho
old Herald, having been promoted from
foreman to buelnrsa manager of that pa
per. In 1868, associated with others, he
published tho first city directory. For sev
eral years ho was engaged In tho overland
freighting business, his father bfing sim
ilarly engaged. In tho early days of tho
town Mr. Brlggs was a lending factor In
laying, out tho future of what Is now the
metropolis of a largo area.
Ho was born In Cambridge, O., slxty-ono
years ngo, and despite his vlgoroim and
energetic career ho had nlways suffered
moro or less from pulmonary symptoms,
which finally developed u serious condition.
Ho did not, however, fully glvo up tho
strugglo and go to bed until about flvo
weeks ago. February 23 this year Mr.
Brlggs was called to Council Bluffs as the
guest of honor at a bar association meet
ing, whero n resolution was adopted urging
the appropriation of funds by tho stata for
the removal of tho remains of ox-Oovcrnor
Brlggs from Omaha to Dcs Moines. Mr.
Brlggs was consulted In the proposition as
n matter of deference, tho Idea of tho bar
association being that tho ashes of tho first
governor of tho state should reposo at the
capital of tho commonwealth ho had
served. In going to this meeting Mr.
Brlggs contracted a cold which hastened
his denth, so his family believes.
Tho funeral arrangements havo not yet
been completed, but it Is announced that
tho remains will ho Interred In Prospect
Hill cemetery, whero Ho burled other
members of tho family.
(inn Shoot nt Fremont.
FREMONT. Neb.. Mav 31,-(Sneclal.l Tho
Fremont Gun club held an all-day shoot on
Its grounds north of town yesterday. Tho
meeting wns a bucccss In every particular.
There wero twenty-tlvo marksmen from out
or town present aiul a nut representation
from tho club. Several Interesting events
were shot. The most exciting was tho
mlss-nnd-out shoot put on during the after
noon. There wero thirty entries. The
marksmen gradually dropped out until only
two, Stnner of Fremont nnd Kimball of
North Bend wore left, Stoner got twentv
seven straight, missing tho twenty-eighth.
Kimball made It twenty-eight straight and
was declared the winner. During tvs after
noon there was a large crowd of spec
tators present,
(ill 11 Shoot nt Mluonrl Vulley.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Is., May 31.-(Spe-olal.)
Missouri Valley's gun club met for
the first tlmo nt tho shooting quarters
yesterday. They had a warm contest among
themselves. X. Mohatt leading the list by
killing fifteen live pigeons straight, They
will have their next meeting In two weeks,
Tod Sloan AVIns Ilnee.
IX3NDON. May 31. At Epsom today thn
Riddles Down plate was won by Sly Fox,
ridden by Tod Sloan; the Epsom cup was
ED BRANDT ON THE SITUATION
Believes .McKlnley" A HI lie llc
Eleeteil unit Hint Mercer I'or
(nlnl) M1011I1I He.
Ed Urnndt, formerly of Omaha, where ho
wm connected with tho Burlington syntctn,
but now general auditor for tho Anheusor
IlU8ch Browing company, Is In the city for
a few days visiting friends. Mr. Brandt's
business takes him to nearly all parts of the
United States, so ho has an excellent op
portunity to study tho political situation.
"Wherever 1 havo gono for the last few
months," said he, "I have found tho senti
ment ptrongly In favor of retaining Mr. Mc
Klnlcy In office. The country has projperca
wonderfully under tbo present administra
tion and a largo per cent of the people with
whom 1'vo como In contact are not In favor
of experimenting with a new government
policy.
"WWIo I wns In Washington recently :
mot Congressman Mercer and spent two
days with him very pleasantly. Ho In one of
tho most popular representatives at tho na
tional capital and his many friends thero nro
delighted to learn that ho has been renom
inated. Ho Is considered ono of tho bright
buslnc.3 men of tho lower house."
Mr. Brandt la n prominent Elk, being a
member of Omaha lodge No. 30, and Is mak
ing arrangements to attend tho Elk.' con-
ventlon In Atlantic City In July.
Prominent Western SurKenn,
CHICAGO, May 31. Dr. Truman W.
Miller, ono of tho best known surgeons In
tho west, died hero today of blood poison
ing. Dr. Miller served an a surgeon In tho
civil war. Later ho was mado assistant
surgeon of the Marino hospital hero, and
after some years of service In this capacity
was mado chief surgeon. Ho wan noted for
his philanthropy to young men.
FIRE RECORD.
DnmiiKc to HnrlliiKton Residence.
HAKTINGTON, Neb., May 31. (Special
Telegram.) The explosion of a lamp at
tho rcsldcnco of F. Rclfert last night at 9
o'clock caused a flro which resulted In
about $1,200 to $1,500 damago to
building and household goods. Tho fam
ily had gone to attend Decoration day ex
orcises at the court house, leaving two
small children and a girl about 14 at home.
Tho children had gone to bed, when In
somo way tho lamp fell over and ex
ploded, setting flro to tho bed. The older
girl got tho children out and the flro de
partment did tho rest. The flro did not
got out of tho bedroom, which was up
stairs, but the water ran through, doing
considerable damage.
TENANTS BUILD PARTITION
Soiiniln of Revelry hy Micht AwnUe
Til em from Their Mnnihers 11 ml
Make 11 Sciiiiilul.
Acros9 tho veranda of a certain flat on
west Douglas street has been built within
tho last few day a partition, neatly paneled
and painted to make It look llko a part of
tho building. This partition was not In
cluded In tho plans of tho architect, how
ever. It wns erected at tho behest of tho
tenants of two of the three attached (lata
and stands today a monument commraiorat
Ing un event of a week ugo which scan
dalized tho neighborhood.
Saturday night tho landlady of the c.ist
flat, accompanied by ono of her young woman
roomers, wont down town to look at goods
displayed In tho storo windows. There, by
accident or design, they fell In with a com
mercial traveler.
Flvo hours later tho trio ensconsed In a
rubbor-tlrcd hack stopped In front of the
hitherto eminently rcspectablo flat, and
neighbors for a half block In cither direc
tion thrust heads from windows to listen
to thalr revels, for tho voIcch of the trio
were not rubbcr-tlred. Each was singing
a different song. Then thero was an un
steady procession up tho front stops, a
struggle with a latchkey, and tho tbreo
disappeared within.
What happened after that Is not known
definitely. An a result, however, all tho
roomers of tho cast flat have left, and tho
occupants of tho mlddlo and west flats
havo caused a partition to bo built that Is
a Chinese wall against tho Philistines.
CARBUNCLE
A
N
D
Tliwv? toniicinlnir nml painful erupt ions prowcrt from tho wutic cruise nvltintcd
condition of tho blood and a debilitated state of henlth,
Cnrbunolos nro much more soiloiix, eating groat holes In tho flesh, making
slow-healing, dangerous wound?.
Hollo aro regarded by many us of little Importance something rather to bo
desired as a means of thinning the blood; lint this Is an erroneous Idea, aa
oll'ensivo chronic sores and ulcers, and even Cancer, often begin with n lloll.
Tho tent of tho troublo Is in the blood to bo rid of those pests permanently
YOU MUST GET THE POISON OUT OF THE BLOOD.
P. S. S. can bo relied upon with certainty to do this. It not onlv forces out all
poisonous matter from the blood, but, being purely vegetable, at the fame tlmo
invigorates and builds up the general health. No need to loaf further troublo
from J lolls nnd C arbuncles after a course of S. H. S.
Mr. H. J. Wllll, of 1CMI MlMlon Street, Pan Franelvo,
oil,, says: "I have for yean been subject to painful Bolls
and Carbuncles over inv bodv during tbo fprliig t.enon,
nnd after much Mirroring nnd uncles doctoring I finally
found 11 perfect cure in S, s, S, It seemed to go right to
the root of tho trouble nml to drive out thoroughly and
efllcnclously the ilnon tlmt win undermining my health,
It it the mimnrch of blood iiii-illclnes."
Books on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The S. S. S. Co.. Atlanta. Oa.
The Great Lightning Kills It Instantly!
LUCKY IF YOU CAN OUT IT.
WHAT IS IT?
BOO 0
RECITAL BY BAETENS' PUPILS
Lnat of the Mention 11 IlellKlilfnl I'.n
tertiilnment for Pnrent
nml Friends,
PEXSIOXS FOIl AVKSTIHIX VETERANS.
Wnr Survivor Iteiuenihered hy tho
(ienernl (Snveriiment.
WASHINGTON, May 31. (Special.) Tho
following pensions havo been granted:
Issue of Mav 12:
Nebraska: Original John F. Wells, Mnd
Ison, J6; William 11. Hryant. Beatrice, $S.
Increase Jay D. Morse. Arapahoe. $12;
James Dare, Gates, J10; John C. Woodward,
Liberty, $10.
Iowa: Original Henly G. Curtis. Charl
ton, if. William T. Lane, Iowa Soldiers'
home, Marahalltown, $6; lillphalet N. Jloore,
Ocheyednn, $12; Jonathan C. Hanes, Wau
kee, $S; Bradford R. Whnley, Nassau, $G;
Michael F. Snavely, North Liberty, $S; Na
poleon li. Anthony (dead), Clinton, $12;
Charles Hoffman, Allendorf, $S; Malcom
W. Sweet, Cedar Rapids, $il. Additional
John Reatty, Clearfield, James II,
Scarff, Trenton, $8. Increase John Brady,
Dunlap, $30; Georgo Gelsebach, Bassctt, $30.
Original widows, etc. Minor of Martin
Wetherell. OskalooFu. $10; special accrued,
May 17, Charlotte Leege, Tripoli, $S.
Arrests on Forisery CIiiu'mc.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D May 31. (Special
Telegram.) A Mrs. Fenton, who Is charged
with forging her husband's name to a draft
at Mltcholl and nfterwards disappearing, has
been apprehended hero by Sheriff Donaaoo,
who recognized her on tho street. Sho was
today taken to Mitchell tor trial. Since flee
ing from Mitchell, tho prisoner has been
employed by the family of a farmer living a
fow miles from Sioux Falls.
Samuel Lorlrncr, as the result of his pre
liminary examination today, has been held
In tho sum of $500 bonds to appear at tho
next term of circuit court to answer to tho
charge of raising a check Issued by A. J.
Hoban from $4,05 to $10.50.
At tho First Congregational church Thurs
day night Dr. and Madame Baetens gavo
their final musical recital of tho .year dis
playing to friends and parents of their
pupils the progress mado during the winter
season. In splto of tho watcnth of tho even
ing tho church was crowded to tho aisles
and the audience showed Ita approval and
even enthusiasm throughout tho extended
program of twenty-six numbers. From tho
Introductory, Beethoven's Sonata In F major,
by Dr.' Baetens and Miss Amnnda Karbach,
to tho final number the "Air Varle," dono
In artistic fashion by Charles Stcckelberg,
tho work of tho young musicians was far
abovo that usually listened to at a pupils'
recital, Thoso who took part wore ns fol
lows: Miss Allco Trcnbuth, Master Loran
Currelr, Miss Viola Cahn, Master Dobeck,
Mlfs Lottello Schurtz, Frank Schrlver, Miss
Clara Helmrod, Master Wlllard Butler, Miss
Keglnn Baetens, Miss Essie Anrons, Miss 1
Kthel Marston, Miss Minnie Illller, Miss '
Oladdy Waddell, Mlffi Dora Helmrod, Master
Benjamin Prelsraan, Miss Angle Lynch,
Karl Smith, Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Ollvo
Carpenter, Miss Maudo Mueller, Master
Ralph Cressey.
Orient Roadsters S50
World Roadsters, SIO nnd $50
iii.-u nt 1.. innn ii-j-l. v
yyutiu mcyuies 109a muueis,
$30.00
New lticyclcs from $19 up.
Sccond-IInnd Hicyclcs$5 up.
Largest and Best Equipped Repair Shop at Lowest Prices.
A Good Top Buggy
for-
$38.00
The finest line of Bike
Wngons in tho city Ex
amine them and pot one
prices boforc buying.
H. E. Fredrickson,
'Phone 2161. 15th nnd Dodge Streets.
S 0 ? ( 0
0
Wants HIm I)or Protected.
An Irato young man, carrying a tin can
tied to a stout cord, walked Into tho no
llco station Thursday evening and In a
volco trombllng with deep Indignation, de
manded the nrrest or a worthless ruitliin ;
who had been so cruel ns to fasten tho
Implement of torture to the tall of his pet
setter nnd chaso tho canine down the
street. He had paid tho taxes on his dog
nnd he proposed to havo him protected I
and If tho police refused to make the nr- i
rest ho would arm himself with a brick !
and wreak vengeanco upon tho disturber i
of tho dog's pence. The young man was I
directed to swear out a complaint In police ,
court, being careful to retain tho can as evl- i
dence, and was assured that the police
force -would do the rest.
Reformed Church lOleellnn.
CEDAUVILLE, O., May 31. Tho Reformed
Presbyterian Synod of North America
elected officers today for tho ensuing year
as follows: 'Moderator, Rev. F. M. Foster,
New York City; clerk, Rev. D. G. Shaw,
Cambridge, Mass.; assistant clerk, Rov. T.
C. Sproul, Fair drove, Mich. The school
book committee reported that rellglnue text
books could not bo Introduced Into the
schools. Tho International syr.od matter
was tho BUbJcct of nn unfavorable report,
only two out of noventy-flvo foreign min
isters having Elgnlflcd a wlllingnetss to attend.
Stockholder' Meeting: AilJonriiN,
ST. PAUL. Minn., May SI. Tho meeting
of tho stockholders of the St. Paul & Du
luth railway called today to complete tho
transfer of tho road to tho Northern Pacific
adjourned until June H, nlthough n majority
of tho stockholders wcro prcsont. No rea
son for tho adjournment was given and nono
of thoso present will talk. President D.
Somors Hayes was not at tho mooting.
He Cnn Whip Ills Wife. J
W, H. Wlttestruck. a yount? man who
cooks In a restaurant, met his wife on i
North Sixteenth street shortly before 9
o'clock Thursday evening after nn absence
of threo month's. A few words of greeting
were exchanged and then he struck Mrs.
Wlttestruck threo times In the face and she
was out of the game. Later tho woman
complained at the pollco station nnd the
erring husband was arrested. The trouble
wns caused by a difference of opinion con
cerning tho ownership of nn envelop.
A Doctor
A LAWYER, nn INSURANCE MAN or any other business or profes
sional man who Is looking for a really handsome olllcc. We haven't
many vacant, but this ono is particularly choice.
It Is on tho second lloor of THE REE HUILDIXO. ft has Its en
trance on the broad corridor overlooking the court and fountain. It is
large enough to be divided to nccomniodato a large waiting room nnd
two good sized prlvnte otllces and will be arranged to suit the conven
ience of tho tonnnt.
This Is the only office of the elzo vacant at the present time. If you
want it, delays aro dangerous.
THE BEE BUILDING,
17th and Fnrnam Sts,
0. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents
Trim ItlverM Flooded.
DALLAS, Tex., Mny 31. Tremendous
rains have fallen In the Inst two days. Tho
rise In the Brazos at Waco slnco lost night
Is twenty-three feet nnd the river Is still
rising six Inches nn hour. It Is out of Its
banks and much nlarm li felt
Bastrop reports tho Colorado river rising
The Trinity at Dallas has run out of its
banks. Indications are for more rain The
cotton crop hns been hurt seriously by
this flood. Reports from thirty points In
the wheat bolt Indicate extenslvo damage
Tho grain Is down badly In most places.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD
OIREGT LINE TO
Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persona with Indigestion nro already half
starved. They need plenty of wholesome
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo digests what
you eat eo tho body can bo nourished while
tho wornout organs nre being reconstructed.
It Is tho only preparation known that will
Instantly relieve and completely curo all
stomach troubles. It Is certain to do you
good.
Itnlu I'nlls In DnUotn,
SIOUX FALLS, S. D Mny 81. -(Special
Telegram.) Rain Is aguln falling tonight
throughout this portion of tho northwest
and crops nro being groatly benefited
ltnlltwiy Note nml PerniinU.
P. M. Oault, commercial agent of the
Lehigh Valley & Wabash Despatch nt
Kansas City, Is an Omaha visitor.
William V. McMillan, general agent of
tho Burlington at Cleveland. Is In thn city
conferring with General Passenger Agent
Francis.
Arthur n, Smith, assistant general pas.
sengcr agent of tho Burlington, has gono
to Dendwood and other Black Hills poinU
for a short buslnes.i trip.
General Agent C. A. Rutherford of the
Rock Island has returned from a trip to
Colorado Springs, made primarily for the
purpose of looking nfter business Mr
Rutherford mixed a little recreation In
with the trip, however, and reports, an en
joyable outing.
An exploding lamp set lire to the dis
reputable houso of Blanch Brown, 813-15-17
Capitol avenue, yesterday morning, but the
blazo was extinguished promptly nnd tho
dnmago does not exceed J25,
Work of resoddlng tho grnss plots around
tho federal building has begun. The grnss
was killed by the granite, sand nnd pebbles
which fell upon tho ground under tho
strokes of tho carvers' hammers.
W. M. Mollrlng, a traveling salesman
who Is said to havo jumped nn $18 board
hill due tho Koehler hotel nt Grand Island,
was arrested here by Detectives lleltfeldt
and Donahue and taken to Grnnrt IsUnd.
Clematis camp No. 1.760. Royal Neigh
bors of America, gave n damo Thursday
night at tho Lnbor Temple mm also served
refreshments. Tho ontcrtulnnicnt vomrnlttcr
consisted of Meadames Harris. Matthews.
Becker, Stnlder, Wlnans and Davis.
A campllro entertainment was given by
the local camp of the I'nlon Battlomen at
their hall.- Fourteenth and Douglas streets,
Thursday night. A good program of musk
and speeches was rendered. D. M. Hav
crly, colonel commanding the camp, was In
churce.
Collector Houtz hns received word from
tho Treasury department that the result
of tho Investigation of Special Agent
Whteler was to retnln the Omaha oinco
among those rated In first-class shape, with
an efficient forcn of deputies and clerks.
Ocorgo Cramer, the alleged wifo beater,
was arrested Wednesday night Yesterday
Pollco Judgo Gordon released him on bond
to nppear for trial June 7. Mrs Cramer
had ucreed to prosecute him, hut tho
pollco think she will chango her mind
beforo the day set for trial.
Clarence Barnett, colored, attempted to
cut Abe Blumenthal with a razor, nnd,
when Blumenthal turned to run. threw a
brick at him, striking him on tho head.
For this he was given thirty days In Jail
yesterday In pollen court. The trouble
occurred Tuesday I Igllt In an alley back
of 215 South Twelfth Htreet. Harnett,
through his nttornuy, J, S. Cooley, gave
notice of appeal,
ST. PiVJL
WATERLOO
FRAIL
WOMEN
Aswell as men can
fltld till 1mtr t
healthful as a pure beer.
j,c no joa get me puie
kind.
Krug
Cabinet
Bottled
Beer
Is hermetically sealed
jueti ooiieu which Insurer
!j,iOb0 'rce,fr'n bacterla-qulte essen.
tlal for frail people. Order a trial cms.
FRED KRUQ BREWIN0 CO
Phone 120.
til
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
City Ticket Office
1402 Faniarn St.
3
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartlllalully digests tho food and ulda
Nature in streiiKtlionliif,' and recon
structing the exhausted digestive o-
(?ans. It Is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in cfllelency. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, IndlRestlon, Heartburn,
Flatulence, b'our Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Ilcadache.Gastraliil'.i, Cramps and
allotherresultsof imperfectdlgestlon.
Price Joc.b iid f I. Lnrgitfclzo contains 2H times
tta ittlbUo.Uoou all uboutdybpcplu mulled fres
Creoared by & C. Do'VI'T A CO., Chicago
Hp!
Homes
arc Happy
where thrre'n always
pleuly of
Ronther
on hand. A temperance ilrltilc tof
uioi nnu rerresainc.
A ff.lUn. ...
Vrlu for Hit or )rttnluiui'offtr4
CHABUS t. HIRES CO., MAIVEIH, PA.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANTJFACTUIUDD BT
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CA
M8TB1 Xmm KAlUb
iiocuta A.M.:,tvuou -Ai'siri.r.s.
Cures Gnr.orrhoou, Gleot, Mnnatural ills
ir.?!?.'1 ,n.a f1w laya.- A" lruglsts. accept
r ft ?rU'liyr-mHl1 'k50' nlretloni,
Dick &. Co., 133 Centre St.. Now York.