THE OMATTA "DAILY BEE: TTrTCSDAY. SEPTEMHE7? IN, UHHI.
PHILLIES WIN OUT A PAIR
Reds Only Gat Two Runs in tho First on
Eight Hits, Aldfid by Tivo Errors.
PITTSBUflGS SMOTHER THE NEW YORKS
J limp on Mcri'cr for I.'IkIiI Hiimh In
Dim I ii ii I ii k nnil l.nlcr 11 1
Li I'oiir More- fur (iooil
M ensure
PllOibilrn. lilt m uru, .'I.
( liicliiiintl, '.!-lt I'lillnilrluliln, I-1.
llrooL.Iii, 7 1 M. I.onl.
Ilonton, S-lli ( lilcnuo, l-l.
Kiiiihiim 4 It). -I llunnlo, I.
f lilcnuii, III I ii 1 1 ii it it in 1 1 , ,
1lllltllill.ee, l (let i-lliml, I,
l)ctrol(-MliiticiiiollH, mi uiiinr, colli,
PIIILAllKLPHIA, Sept. 17. A double-
header whb played today by Cincinnati ami
Philadelphia, the locals winning both. Phil
adelphia's game in the llcM wan faat, Cross'
work belnp exceptional. Dunn's pitching
T.as masterful. Attendance, 1,771. Score.
HNCINNATI
11.11 rj A.E
l')IIL.U)i:i.l'll!A.
it it ) a r.
rurrr't, cf..t 3 10 0
Thomas. cf..O 1 0 0
Hjrlpy, If. ..11000
Irwin, rf.... 0 0 2 1 0
ll.i k If y, lb..O 2 8 1 0
r'on'nran, m 1 0 6 0 0
ftritifM. 3li 0 I I 0 0
Qulnn. 3I. .01130
Pell. 0 1 t 2 0
H'terml-ln, p.O 0 1 o 0
SIiibI. If. ...0 1 2 0 1
D'lirtnty. Hi.. I 2 9 0 1
LaJole, Hi . . 1 I 3 t 1
Kllck. rf D 1 S 1 1
Mrl-lam), CI1321
PoUn, lb.. ..10230
Cioif. 0 0 5 3 0
Orth, i 0 1 0 ;i 0
Totals 2 1 24 12 01 Total I t 27 Pi S
Cincinnati 1 o o 0 0 0 1 0 o 2
Philadelphia 0 2 1 0 0 1 O 0 '-4
Knrnctl rutin: Cincinnati, 1; Philadelphia,
2. Two-base hit: Delehanty. Three-base
lilts: LaJole. Home run ilarrett. Stolen
base: Hat Icy. Double play: M.'KnrUnd
to l.aJole. Left on b.ises: Cincinnati. 7:
Philadelphia, X l--lrnt base on balls: Off
iireiiensiein. 2; ortii, i. nit iy pucner
j.uJolc. Miri':K out:
Orth, 1. IVSHiil ball:
Umpire, Hurst
Score, second Katne
llv Hrcllullsteln,
Peltit. Time: 1:50.
CINCINNATI
piiii.adi.ij'iiia.
u ii o r.
Thomas. rf..O 0 I 0
HIukIc, If.. . 1 I 3 0 0
H'lianly, lb.. I IK, 0 0
It M
Ilarrett, rf . 0 1 5 0 0
Hurley, If 0 1 0 0 0
Irwin, rf o o 4 u u
ll'cki.y, it,.. I 0 7 10
ILlne. 21).. .0 2 2 3 0
ciiruu an. .0 (i 4 f. 0 I'll.h. If 0 I u 0
UteliiMI. 3h.O 0 2 1 IiIDuukIjm. e..O 2 110
Qiilnn. 21. ... .11 1 3 I ''l)oltt. !l... 1 2 0 .' 0
Kaln.r, o ...0 0 2 1 1 Cos, ss ....0 0 4 3 0
Scott, p 0 0 o :i oiliunn. p I 2 0 2 0
TotnU 1 3 21 12 l' Total 4 11 27 11 0
Cincinnati n 1 o o 0 o o n o- 1
I'hlladelphln 1 n 0 0 0 o S o 4
Two-base hit: I.aJnle. Thrce-bae lilt:
Dei.iunt . hacrlllee lilts: Cross, nartlct ,
llar'ey. Corcoran. Stolen bases: SUkIc,
Dclehatily. DoublH play; Scott to Corcoran
to Heckley Left on base". Philadelphia
3, Cincinnati. ;. I',rst base on balls. Off
Dunn, 3. oft" Scott, ;i Struck out: My Dunn,
1; by Scott. 1. Passed ball: Kahoe. Time:
3:10. Umpire: Hurst.
I'lHsliurK .Still Wliinlim.
NKW YORK, Sept t7. -The New Yorks
tost Ihelr Knrne today with thu Plttsburgs
In the third Innlnt:. when the visitors fell
onto Mercer s curves for elsht runs.
Murphy and llcrnard were tried out by
the New Yorks today and both showed up
well. Attendance, l.tfw. Score-
PITTBIlLTtll. I NKW YOltK
It II n a.i: I It. II O.A R
ilarke. If .2 2 2 0 1 Vlftren. cf.O 1110'
It'mint. cf.. 12 10 0 (ielbieli. If .0 1 4 0 0 .
Itltcli e, '.'Ii .12 2 3 0 lllrl.man, lb I 1 2 4 0
Wanner, rf..2 4 1 o Smith, if 0 o ii o
O'llrlfii. lt. .2 2 11 0 I ll-rnuid, if.,0 0 1 a u
Williams, 3h.l 0 3 ,'i 0 Iol-. lb . 1 2 13 0 1
O'Connor, c..l 2 12 0 Davis, 0 1 2 6 0
Illy, sh t 1 5 0 o
li-vcr, p 1 1 0 3 0
Totals ....12 ! 27 12 2
Murphy, 2b.. I I 1 I I
(1 raily, . . ...0 0 I o 0
lionrrm,.n. c.O 2 n o o
Mercer, p ..0 2 0 3 0
Totals 3 1 27 18 2
Pit If hurt: 0 0 S (I 0 0 0 4 012
Nw York a o 0 0 a 1 1 1 0 :i
Darned runs: Plttsbirn. f; New York, 1.
I'lrst base on errors: PlttnburK, I; New
York. 1. Left on bases: PlttsburK. 7; New
York. 10. Klrst base on balls- Olf l.eever,
1: off Mercer. J.. Strjiclc out My l.eever.
5. by Mercer. 1. Stolon bases: Wagner.
Van Ilaltren, Davis (2i. Doub'e play: Hly
to llltclde to (J'llrlen. Two-base lilts:
Doyle, lleaiimont. Hit by pitcher: Hv
l.rover. 1 Wild pitch: l.eever Passed
balls: O'Connor, Itowerman. Time: 2:25.
I'nipire: Snyder.
IVimiIIiii- lOnilliiK nt lllroolilyn.
imnOKDYN. Sept. 17. -Today's Kntne hnd
a peculiar Mulsh. St. I. oils hail two out
nnil two on bases when Donovan sent a
crnuuder toward I .oiih.ii I The ball hit
Market t. who was on his way to third, and
the game was over. Donovan, the Hartford
lecrult. pitched welt for Ilrooklyn, although
he found McOraw a bard proposition. In
five times at bat the St. I.ouls captain had
four passes and was hit once. ConsldetliiK
the cold weather, both sides lleliled well,
but the ltrooklyns bunched their hits with
better results. Attendance. !i'H Score:
HT. IXK'1.4. HIIOOKI.YN.
II II O A I" It II O A.K
MeO-aw. 3li..t 0 I 0 0 .Inties, .f 1 2 3 0 0
Illirkett, If ..0 2 3 0 0 Kt-plei, rf ... 0 1 2 0 ft
IMilrlck, cf..l 1 3 0 0 Shf.-kiiiil. If. 2 1 3 0 o
y D'ovan, rfrt 2 110 Krlley, II,. , 1 3 4 0 o
Wallace. . 1 2 4 4 3IIaly. Ib . ...0 0 a 0 0
Keltr. 3h...O 0 n 2 0 ('nifs. ::b. ...2 I o 3 o
McOunn, 11..0 2 0 0
ItMilnson. c .1 0 4 2 0
Powell, p. ...I 10 10
D mom, . 1 0
Kartell, r ....0 1
W. D'ona, 1.0 0 0 3 0
Donlln ... 0 0 0 0 0
Total
!): 12 2
Tntfil .... 5 10 24 10 3
Mlurkclt out: hit by batted ball.
Hutted, for Powell In ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 1 2-5
Ilrooklyn 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 -7
ICnrned runs: St. Louis, 2: Ilrooklyn. 2.
Three-baso hit: Kelly. Two-basc hit1-:
McCanu. Junes. First base on errors: St.
Louis, 1; Ilrooklyn, 2. Left on bases: St.
Louis, S; Ilrooklyn. 4. Struck out: Hy Don
ovan, 2; bv Powetl, 2. Stolen bases; lleld
rlck (2i. P. Donovan, Robinson, Jones.
Slieeknrd. Rases on balls: Hy Donovan, 4;
by Powell. 2. lilt by pitched ball: Hy Don
ovan. 1. Passed balls: l-'arrell. 1: Robin
son, 1. Time: 2:01. 1'mplre, (Jaffney.
Huston Clinches I lie l'lncn.
BOSTON. Sent. 17.-HnHon took two
games from Chicago tod-i. in the lira
fame Orlllltli was easy after the secund
Inning. Kllng Injured nls linger In the
fourth inning und Dexter llnlshetl the
game.
In the second game Chicago . ini
tialled Hoston, but lost through Inab'htv
to forward the base runners. McCarthy
made a sensational catch oi a long Hy from
Hamilton's bat In the seventh Inning. At
tendance, 1.54), Score, llrst game.
HOSTON
CHICAGO
It ll.O A.K.
Mranir. 3h....o Olio
McCarthy. If.O 13 0 0
c'hllds, 21 0 0 2 2 o
Ryan, rf i t s 0 o
It. II OAK
Hamilton, rf.l 2 3 0 0
1ing, 2 1 1 2 1
Btsld. rf.... 0 0 2 0 0
Tenney. Ib. t t '.) 1 0
Collins, 3b.. ..1 3 t 4 0
Mtru-a, cr ..oi 3oo
Duffy. If 1 2 2 0 0 llradley. Ih. o
; l o
Iflwo, 2b 1 I 3 3 '1 -MWmiek, s0 0 l t o
Clarke, o 1 2 2 1 0 Kllmc, o 0 12 0 0
iMienois, p....u u i t u uexier, o 0 0 0 1 0
- tlrlllltli. p....o 0 1 1 1
Totals S 11 27 11 1
Totals .... i r,.3 10 1
Lowe out for running out of line.
Ilostpn 0 0 4 2 0 0 2 0 s
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 01
Karued runs: Huston. ; Chicago. 1. Two
base hit: Teiiney. Home n.ns: Long, Ryan
Stolen base: Lonu. Double play. Mc
cormick to Chllds to Hradley. Sacrlllce
lilt: Clarke. First base on balls Off
Nichols, 4, off Orltllth, 2 lilt by pitched
A good liver needs a good
liver pill Aycr's ! No bet
ter J. C. Ayer Company,
Practical Chemiiti, , Lowell, Mm.
Ajcr'i SirupirilU
A)er'i MU
Aj-u'i Afjj Cuts
Ayer'i Hair Vigor
A)tr'i Chttry Pectoral
A)er't Comitone
'1 j9-K4
Struck out. Py Urlf
mplre; Kmslle.
OHtf'AOO
tt H O A K
Htranir. 1li .n 2 0
Mi earthy. If." 1 1
Hill.R lb .0 0 3
Ityan. rf .111
Urtff, rf.. .2 J 4
II adly. lb .0 1
Md"mifk, t 1 2
l'tlK. A I O I 0
KUhl, rf o i) 2 0 0
Tnnry, lb .1 1 1 0
I'olllns. b .1 2 0 3 0
Hurry, if ... l i . o o
1iMF, lb 1 0 J 4 0
Mtilllvan. e. 1 2 3 1 0
xtrr, c ...0 0
Vlltl. p 0 0 110 Callahan, p..O 0 0 1
Total' 7 T, 11 01 Totals 4 i'li 10 1
Tcnny out for Stnhl a Interference on
third.
lliiHton
Chicago
..3 0 0 S 0 n 0 0 -6
..0013 0 1 0 0 0-4
Knrned runs: Hoston, 4; ChlcaRo. 1. Two.
hase hit: HlnuiK. Three-base hit: Tenny.
Motne runs: Sullivan, Merle. Stolen
bases: Louk, Collins, Duffy. Haie on
balls: Off Willis, 4; off Callahan, 3. Struck
out: By Willis. 3; by C'nlhihiin. 3. Ilalk:
Willis: Time: 1:13. empire: limslle.
MiinilliiK ' the Ten in .
rinsed. Won. host.
I'.r.
.615
..171
.53ii
.195
.487
.453
.115
.424
Ilrooklyn 11 i'l
I'lttsburK 11!)
Philadelphia 117 S2
Huston 117 58
Cblraiso 122 57
St. I.otils 117 53
Clnilnnntl 119 M
New York 118 W
4S
M
69
6.-.
CI
64
6S
(JAMI'.S IIP Till? A M I 1 1 1 C A l.r.MHIH.
Crrorn In the rielil mill nt I'lrst llnsr
Cost llllflnlll it (illlilr.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 17 -Krrors by
Kerwln and Hlerbaucr were responsible for
Huffalo's defeat today. Olbson was In line
form and the homo team played an error
loss name. Attendance. Score
KANHAS (TTT. I UVFFA1SS.
It ll.O A F ' It II O A R.
IlcmplillI, rfO 2 0 0 0 Kerwln. If ...0 0 2 0 1
Karri II. cf... 0 1 4 0 0 f uhrec'tt. c.l 1300
O'llrlrn. If. . .1 3 1 o 0 HalllKan, rf .0 1 1 0 0
I'unKun. lb 0 1 IS 0 ii I'ntiy. lb....0 17 0 0
I'ltunnin. i,0 0 0 7 0 (b'ttmun, cf. 0 2 7 0 0
CoiDfhlln. 3b.O o 0 0 0 Andrews, 3b..O 0 10 0
Sti-wart, h..O 1 3 7 0 Il'tmufr, 2b. .0 0 14 1
MiMiinu-. e. 0 t l 1 0 llrod'ilfk, sn.O 10 10
lllon. p ....1 I 0 1 0 Hooker. p....O 0 110
Total 2 10 2T 10 01 Total 1 3
I'arrcll out; hit by batted ball.
Kansas Cltv 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 -2
lluffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
IC.irneil run: Hurfalo. 1. Two-bnso hits:
O llrlen (2). Three-baso hits: Oetlinati,
Mehreekoiiisnst. Stolen bases: Itemhhtlt.
farcy. Ilase on balls: On (llbscn, 1; o'f
Hooker. I. Left on bases: Kansas Cltv,
: llulTalo. 5. Struck out: Hv (itbson, 4;
bv Hooker. 2. Time: 1:52. I'tnpiro: Call-
til 11011.
1 li ii I ii ii ! 1 1 f .llcil l''rrerr t.'p
CHlCACiO, Sept. 17.-C'lllcaKO won today's
Kiuno by better all around playlne. Den
ver pitched a Rood game. Hartzid's home
run was the feature. Cold weather held
down the attendance and affected the vis
itors' fleldlnK. Attendance, 150. Score:
CHICAGO. I INDIANAPOLIS.
51.11 O A H I II II O A K
liny, rf 0 0 5 0 0 Hnrtzrl, lf...l 2 10 1
McP'lanrt. rf.l 1 0 0 0 Macoon. 3h.. 0 0 2 3 1
Paihleti, 2h...0 1 2 3 OOmdnnr. 3b .0 0 1 2 1
Wo.nl. e 0 2 3 irr, s 0 1 2 4 2
SiiRilrn, lb. ..I 1 0 0 So bold, cf...O 110 0
llialn. 3b.. . 1 2 2 1 0 Kelly, lb ....0 0 10 0 o
O'lary. s..0 0 3 4 0 llcydon. c....O 0 4 2 0
DlllarJ, If... 0 ft C 0 0 HoRrlever. rf.O 0 0 0 0
Dcnzer. n....O 1 0 0 0 lllrkvr. 3b... 0 13 2 0
Kelliun. ti ...0 1 1 3 0
Total .. .J S 27 11 01 - -
Totals 1 CI K &
Indlimatiolls 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1
Chicago 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 -3
Darned runs: Indianapolis, 1: Chicago, 1;
Left on bases: Indiana polls, 3; Chicago. 5
Two-base hits: Denser, Wood, Hraln. lb
run: Hartzel. Stolen base.: McKarlan I.
Sacrlllce hits: Kellum, O'Leary. Do-ible
idavs: (leler lo Ma goon to Kelly, O'Leary
to Padden to StiKden. Wiort to O Leary to
Siiirdeii. Struck out: Hy Kellittn. 3; by
Denzer. 2. Ilase on balls: Off Kellum, 2:
off Deivser, 1. Passed bulls: lieydon.
Time: 1:27 1 mplre: .McDonald.
Spiirks Wns n I'llnle.
MII.WAt'KKi:, Sept. 17 -Sparks had the
visitors at his mercy todny, allowlnir them
oulv three sIiikIus. The HeldlnK on both
sides was loose, but some great catches
were made In the Held by Waldron and
Pickering. Attendance, 335. Score:
MII.WAPKHH. I CLEVKIjAND.
It. II O A.R.I It.H.O.A.E
Ketiliani. cf.O 0 2 0 0 I'lckerlnit. cf.l 0 10 2
Wiildron. rf..0 1 4 0 0 Oonlns. If ...0 2 10 0
llHllman, If. 0 1 0 0 0 Jom-s, rf 0 0 110
Amlfron, 111 Oil!
lACImnce, lbO 0 12 0 0
Sliay. sx 0 0 12 0
Kultz, 2b.
.1 0 4 0 0
clunroy. s.
ltnrkp. St. .
SriMH, r.. .
Sn-irks, p,.
Totals ..,
..11252
..11121
115 3 0
I'looil. 2h... .01121
Tnm-ett. 31). .0 0 2 3 0
CroH. c 0 0 5 0 0
..02140
llraucln. p..O 0 0 6 1
'McAIeer ....0 1 0 0 0
..4 "27 IS
Totals 1 3 24 II 4
Hatted for Hrngglns lu the ninth.
Mrwauke 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 '4
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-1
Karned runs: Milwaukee, 2. Two-base
hit: Spies. First base on bnlls: Off Sparks,
ii: off Hragglns, 4. Hit by pitched ball:
Spies. Wild pilch: Hragglns. Struck out:
Hy Sparks. r; liv Hragglns. 2. Double
plavs: Shav to Flood lo LaChance, Jones
to inChiiic-. '.eft 'in bases- Milwaukee,
7: Cleveland, 10. Time: 1:25. Umpire:
Sheridan.
Colli Prevents n (in inc.
DKTROIT, Mich.. Sept. 17.-Owlng to tho
verv cold weather today the game between
Detroit and Minneapolis was postponed
until tomorrow, when a double-header will
close tin- season.
MiinilliiK of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost
r.c
.112
.573
.522
.53
.4?3
.461
.142
.391
Chicago
Milwaukee ..
Indianapolis
Detroit
Kansas City
Cleveland ...
Hurrah)
Minneapolis
134 X2
I.W 7S
rs
Gl
US
70
73
131
137
13S
131!
13S
137
70
B9
(IS
fi.1
HI
54
S3
ASSOCIATION OF BALL CLUBS
llrgnnirnlioii .IoIiiImk Mnny Tennis Is
Nimv HeliiK Formed nt
Hill 1 1 more,
HALTIMORR. Sept. 17 -The National As
soclatlon of Rase Hall clubs Is being organ
ized hero todav by A. II Koch and F. U.
Rlchter. representing Philadelphia, U. S.
Havener and Joseph D. O'Hrlon. represent
ing Chicago; Phil Peterson and Harry Gol
den, retire.sentlng Ilaltlinore. and II. D.
Qulnn, representing Milwaukee Mr. O'Urien
has n proy from George P. Ileekel and
George D. Shaefer of St. Loula mid a cer
tified check to take care or Its financial
end.
The new organization will be called the
National Association of Ilase Hall clubs
and It Is to be a major league of e ulit
clubs. Applications are now In hand from
Washington, Providence and Pittsburg for
the vacancies In the cast and Louisville,
Hunnlo and Detroit In the west. The west
ern choice Is likely to fall on Detroit.
The Mnal meeting for the election of
permanent oinccrs win do held lu the west
wmim miriy unvs.
GREENOCH GETS SEA BREEZE
Sixty to One Shot Capture (irnrearnd
FUtnrc by Hnlf I.eiiKtli
from llesprr.
NKW YORK. Sept. 17-Two favorites
nnd two outsiders llnlshed first ut Graves
end todny and Shaw earned ' the Jockey
honors, with three winning mounts. The
Sea Ureozo stakes was the only fixture
decided and Greenock, at C to 1, won.
driving. Ilesper was the favorite, with
Peaceful a strong second choice, nnd they
cut out the runnlns In close attendance
to the far turn, when Redpath challenged
Hespor. drew away at the head of the
stretch nnd looked to bo winning easily,
when Hums broight Greenock un with a
rush on the outside and won all out by
one length
The snort hcKan with a big unset. Crl
terlon was an odds-on favorite, but ho
showed no speed nnd was not In the
inoneN Kllzabnth M cut nut tho early
running and led Into tho stretch by four
lengths, but McCue brought the 40 to 1
shot Servllln, up with u rush and won nt
me post ny a necK. Hiimmary;
I'lrst race, live furlnncs: Kervtlla. 11
(McCuei 10 to 1, won; F-llzabath M. 112
(Henrvi 7 In 1 and u to 2. second. Inshnt
112 (Turner). 12 to 1. third. Time: 1:02
Criterion. King Pepper, Uhjctanunda and
HiHinr nun a so ran.
Second rnce. one mile nnd n sixteenth
Fannlus. 113 (R. Williams). 12 to 1. won;
King Harlevcorn. 112 (Shaw). 15 to 1 nnd
5 to 1, second. Hrlgadler. 112 (T. nurns),
2 to 1. third Time: 1:48, Intrusive. Pink
Coat Herbert. Charentus. Gonfalon. Homb
shell. Trigger and Gold Ore also ran.
Third race, nvo and a half furlongs, sell
ing Quito Right. Ifl (Shnw), .S to 1, won;
Animosity. 105 (J Slack). 7 to 3 nnd 7 to 5.
second Henrv Clay Rye. 39 (Turner), 13
to 5, third. Time- 1:09. Tulcose. Sature,
Kstella Day Olnkl, v;!a Padden. The
Gulden Prince, Trlsaglau, Sadlo S, Thracln,
Roval Morsel and Salary alio ran.
Fourth race. Sea Hreeze stake, one mile
and a sixteenth, selling: Greenock, 103
(Hums), 0 to 1, won. Ilesper, lOi (McCue).
9 to 5 und 4 to 5, second ; Peaceful. 10
(Turner), 2 to 1 third. Time: 1:49 1-5,
Oneck Queen, Redpath, Hammock and The
Chamberlain alto ran,
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards;
ball: Strang. I,f.
nth. t Time- I V. !
Score, Kfcimd same
IIOHTIi.S'. '
11 II ') A K
trnmlll- n cf.n 0 0
Autumn. I'M (Shaw). 3 to I. wnn. Todd.
' ilt.iio lii t; u 1 and -' to 1 sound
ompens.itlon, Pd (J. SlHcki. 7 to t mini
Time: 146 16. Star Chime. Oenral Mart
tiary. Cyrano, Waltnot. Flaunt and Whist
llnz Coon n'so ran.
Sixth rare, about six ftirlotus, sellltn-:
lilmtlne, 116 (Shawi, S to 2. won; Lleber
Karl, 119 (Hums), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. second.
Pupil. 107 (K. Williams). 20 to 1 and 8 to I.
third. Tlmo: 1.111-5 Kllln Conic. Mbl
nlKht Chimes, Prestidigitator. Maribert.
Ouralne. Trlllo. H.ilslon, l-'onsolce and lldy
Contrary also ran
i'ivij ii ays ""i"p niTiTsr. iiacimi.
Three Slnles Will I'uriilsh Dntrle nt
Dmnhn llrlvliiic Pnrk.
An Important race meet will be held nt
the Omaha drlvliiK park in conectlon with
the Douglas county stock show September
25 to 2!'. Thirty entries have already been
received from Nebraska, Iowa und South
Dakota, among them some of the best
horses In the west. The track Is In ex
cellent condition and thirty new stnlls havo
been ndded to the stables. The program
for tho meet Is as follows:
Tucsdny PncltiK and trotting. 2:25 class,
one half mile, three In live, for road horses;
purse, 50. Pacing, 2:30 class: purse, $200.
Hun nl tig. onc-hnlf mile and repent; purse,
160,
Wednesday Trotting, 2:40 class; purse,
J200. Pacing. 2:20 class; purse, J2i). 'tun
ning, three-fourths of it mile nnil repent;
purse, $75. Mule race, onc-hnlf mile dash;
purse, $10.
Thursday Pacing. 2:40 class; purse, $2n0.
Trotting, 2:20 class; purse, 200. One mile
novelty, $20 .tt each one-fourth mile; purse,
$S0. Threu-mlniite pace mid trot for .road
horses, three In live, one-half mile heats,
purse, $50.
Friday Trotting. 2:30 class; purse. $200.
Free for all puce; purse, $200. Running,
si-vcn-elghts of u mile, and repent; purs-?,
$75. Running race for horses owned In
Douglas county, three In five, one-half mile
heats, purse, $75.
Snttirday Free for nil trot: purse. $200.
Free for nil pace and trot, members of the
Omaha lload club, thren In live, onu-half
mile heal; purse, $50. Running, one
hnlf mile dash; purse, $50. Pony race,
ponies used In delivering Omaha dally
papers; purse, J2i).
Five 1'nvorltes Finish First.
ST. LOUS, Sept. 17.-The Klnloch park
management presented another excellent
card to Its patrons today. Speculntlon was
very brisk. Five favorites were llrst past
the post. Attendance large and track fast.
Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs, selling: Marie
O. Drown. 5 (Domtnlck), 3 to 1, won. Plnar
del lllti. 101 (Cobtim), 8 to 1. second; Kl
Ohor, 101 (Mathews), o to 2, third. Time:
DSOty. Itevenue, Nan Dora, J. II. Harncs,
Two Annies, On Hand and Kninia W bIho
ran.
Second rnce. five and one-half furlongs,
purso. two-year-olds: Tony Lepplng, 115
(Unburn), 2 to 1 won: Small .lack. 112 (Dom
Inlck), 2i to 1, second: Our Ladv. 7, (Wat
son). 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:0S?. Monos.
Atbara, Marcla Dent. William Hoyer,
Headier and Mavrna Louis also ran.
Third rare, soiling, one mile and one
quarter: Zazel. 05 (Watson). :t to 2, won;
Henry of Fransttnar. In3 (Howelll, 4 to 1,
second; Tom Ollmore, HO (Coburn). ii to 1.
third. Time: 2:U!t V Ollbert, Grey Forge,
Flv Fire and Lurdan also ran.
Fourth race, ono mile, purso: Miss Mae
Day. SI (Cochran), even, won; Ida Ledford,
09 (Domlnlck). ove-i, second; Royal Ster
ling. 97 (Coburn). 15 o 1. third. Time: 1:4 Ufc,
Three stnrters.
Fifth race. Helling, six furlongs: Hllee.
103 Domlnlck), S to 5, won; The Light.
108 (Howell) 9 to 5, second. Maggie Davis.
100 (J Waldo), 5 to 1. third. Time: 1:1 p..
Miss Hrumblo, llungurlnn and Tom CoF
llne also ran
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: Sweet
Capornl, 107 (Coburn), 3 to 1, won; Peter
Duryea. W (May). 6 to 1, second: ,lo
rtnilf-htV 101 lf,n),r.,il r. . .. 1 n.i
I w. . ' l,f moo. i line:
l;2!)Vt. Kindred, Klsme, Annie Oldlleld and
iriiiuriiii uinu IltU.
Horses itemly to Itnee.
VILLISCA. In.. Sent 17 rSne. lnl T..l.
gram.)-Srcretnry Stickler of the Jockey
club reports everything In working order.
About He Vent V of till) liHt linrmm In (I,..
state are In town nnd In good trim for work.
oi cue races tor Tuesday are lllled.
COLD WAVE DAMAGES CROPS
Corn nnil Flax lu North Ilnkotn
llllKhteil by Sudden Fnll lu
Temperature.
FARGO, N. D Sept. 17 A heavy frost
this morning damaged late corn and flax,
especially In the northern part of the atato.
Max was the dependence of many fanners
who lost their wheat by drouth. Tho loss
on flax throughout tho stnto will ho heavy.
DUIlUQUB, la., Sept. 17. A cold wave
struck Dubuquo tonight, when the tem
perature dropped to 10 degrees. A light
frost In the lowlands this morning killed
tender vezetnbles.
Start Xew Itiillrnail In Wvomlnir.
PHKYBNNK. Wyo.. Sept. 17.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Tho Wyoming & Western Rill-
road company filed Incorporation articles
here today. The ottlclals of the now com
pany are olllcers of tho Oregon Short
Line and It Is the intention of tho Wyo
ming & Western to construct and operate
a railroad from Kemmercr on the Oregon
Short Line to Happy Hollow on the main
lino of tho Union Pacific west of Rvanston.
The road will bo about forty miles In
length and will tnp extensive coal Ileitis
llftoen miles south of Kemmercr and
will later enter tho new coal mines of tho
Union Pacific being opened ut Happy Hol
low. Grading work on tho lino haa com
menced nt the Kemmercr end.
Third .lury DUiiKrees.
DEADWOOD. S. I)., Sept. 17. (Speclnl
Telegram.) Tho Jury In tho famous Sum
mers perjury rase failed to agreo and la
dismissed. This li tho third trial of this
caBe. the last one being tried by Judge
Campbell of Aberdeen. It Is likely that
Summers Trill ho set free.
Fire this morning destroyed tho ware
house of Sam Swartzwald and other build
ings on Lower Main street, the damage
being $3,000. The fire was set by threo men,
the Intention being to burn down the Green
Front, a notorious resort. The men are
In Jail.
I'nsseiiKem on .New Line.
DEADWOOD. S. I).. Sept. 17. (Special
Telegram.) Fifteen parsons arrived tonight
from Colorado points over tho Rurllngton
Denver Short Line, tho first train arriving
tonight. N. Acton, prominent mining
broker from Colorado Springs, brought lu a
party of capitalists nnd a big deal will be
closed In the phonallte belt this week.
Threo Denver commercial men arrived In
the crowd. They will work the Hlack Hills
for their houses. Tho train tonight was
met by a large crowd of Deadwood nnd
Lead people, who gave cheers for the in
coming Denver train.
Wreck nt Shermnn Hill.
CHUYHNNB, Wyo., Sept. 17. (Special
Telegram.) A bad freight wreck occurred
at Red Hiittes. ten miles east of Laramie,
at un early hour this morning. No nno
wns Injured, but tho damage to property
Is heavy. A westbound freight train got
nway from tho engineer and dashed d wn
Sherman hill nnd crashed into another
freight train. Tho caboose, several cars
and the locomotivo wcro badly damaged
The track was torn up and tratric delaed
lor ten nours.
Iloily of Itaiicbitiiin Foniiil,
P1RRRK, S. D.. Sept. 17.-(Special Tele
gram.) The news of tho death of Will
Sewell. a White rlvor ranchman, was
brought In horo yesterday. Sowell. who
wns an old resident of this city, started
out looking for cattle and nfter nn absence
of several days n search was made and hla
body was found In White river. It is sup
posed ho attempted to cross the stream,
which wns swollen by heavy rains, and was
thrown from his horse and drowned.
i
First Frost III M I an la i Vnllcy,
LACROSSK. Wis., Sept. 17 -The llrst
heavy frost of tho season along the Mis
slsHlpp! valley was reported this morning
The temperature fell from 80 degrees to 41
in nva nays.
Ilnttleil lleer
laveled "Hudwelscr." "Faust." "filack &
Tan," "Anheuser-Standard," "Rxport Pale
"Exquisite," or "Pale-Lager" If "Anheu-ser-Husch"
Is on the label they are purest
beers. Orders addressed to Geo, Krug,
manager Omaha branch, will be promptly
executed,
ROOSEVELT GETS GLAD HAND
Governor's Trip Through Montana n Series
of Unexampled WoIcoibjs.
GREAT CROWDS GATHER AT EVERY POINT
Ills Appenrnnep the. Micnal for F.
tenslte Deiiionslrntlons nnil III
Adilrrsses Well Iteeeltcil
by tlic I'roniU,
HH I.K.N' A, Mont., Sept. 17. The Hoose
veil special train arrived nt thin place at S
o'clock today, where the night was spent.
Tomorrow morning tho party will lcavo for
Hutte, making short stops at Ueloln,
lloulder und Clancy. An evening meeting U
arranged at Hutte for tomorrow night, at
which tho governor will speak. He will
proceed thence to Dillon, Lima, Pocntello,
in Idaho, nnd to Ogden and Salt Lake City
Two meetings were held hero tonight,.omo
at the auditorium and the second at tne
opera house, so as to enable us ninny as
possible to hear. 12ven this arnuigmont
did not permit nil to hear who wanted to
get in.
During the day short stops wcro made at
Hozuman, Manhattan, Logan. Townsend and
Winston, at almost all of which llve-mlnute
talks were mado by Governor Roosevelt or
some of the party.
HILLINGS, Mont.. Sept. 17 Tho Roose
velt special remained here until 9 a. in.
At S o'clock a parade and speechmaklng
took place on the public sijuarc. Delega
tions from lied Lodge, Ilutto and oilier
adjacent cities were present. The popu
lation of the city of Hillings turned out
en masse.
A short speech was also made here by
Get eral Curtis Guild, Jr., of Massachusetts.
LIVINGSTON. .Mont.. Sept. 17. At Co
lumbus a short stop was made and Gov
ernor Roosevelt spoko to u fine crowd
fiom tho rear platform of the car.
At Iilg Timber Governor Roosevelt spoke
In a wool warehouse, near tho track. Just
aa tho governor wan boarding tho train
a citizen elbowed his way through the
crowd and, getting near the governor,
said: "Governor Roosevelt, how about the
currency and the tariff cUcstlons?"
The governor replied: "I stand squarely
on tho republican platform. 1 am Id favor
of a gold standard and a protective tariff.
Is that clear enough?"
The questioner said It was and tho
crowd applauded.
Senojtor Carter has not been at all
auxlous to have the silver Issue Introduced
in tho speeches In Montana., hence the In
terest in the Incident.
REPUBLICANS IN GOOD CHEER
Lnricest nnd .tlnst lliirmoiilou Con
tention Held In Coluruilu
lu Ycnm.
DENVER, Sept. 17. The republican party
of Colorado met In state convention here
today with a better representation from
tho state than the party has shown for a
number of years. A. M. Stevenson, who
recently retired from the chairmanship of
the silver republican state committee, was
made temporary chaltmau of tho conven
tion. Theho weru no contesting
delegations and perfect harmony was
apparent In every phase of the
convention. There was but one can
didate for governor, Frank C. Goudy of
Denver, whllo Percy K. Rider of Snn Miguel
hud nn acknowledged lead for the office of
lieutenant governor. Other candidates
were Charles E. Noble of Colorado Springs
and Charles Cuvendcr of Lead vl lie. Judge
J. W. Klwell of Pueblo and Judge S. S.
Downer of Houlder were candidates for the
supreme bench. Joseph Mllllson of Fre
mont county for secretary of state, John
V. Vivian of Jefferson county for state
auditor nnd Mrs. John It. Hanna for super
intendent of public schools had no opposi
tion when the convention opened.
At 11 a. m. State Chairman A. H. Sea
man called the convention to order. Aftor
the reading of the rail Frank C. Goudy
nominated A. M. Stevenson, until a month
ago state chairman of the silver repub
lican party of Colorado, as temporary
chairman. Mr. Stevenson's election was
by acclamation nnd ho received an ovation
when Introduced to the convention. Mr.
Stevenson In his speech nroused enthu
siasm hy his declaration that tho flag had
been attacked and until that question had
been settled the people of Colorado must
sink all others.
As scrgeant-nt-arms tho chnlr appointed
Sherman Hell of Teller county, saying
ho wns "one of the boys who went up San
Juan hill with Teddy." Tho hand played
"Hot Time" and the convention stood up
and cheered.
It was ordered that tho chair nppolnt
committees of twelve each on permanent
organization and resolutions. While thesn
committees wcro being selected Senator
Woleolt, on tho Invitation of tho conven
tion, delivered nn address.
Ho spoke a few words of welcome to the
silver republicans who have returned to
the republican parly and then took up tho
present stato administration. His arraign
ment of Governor Charles S. Thomas was
most severe. Ho declared that In tho last
two years tho credit of the state had beun
so Impaired that warrants were now of
fered for sale at 50 cents on the dollar.
Fraudulent uso of the police department
In the democratic primaries for Governor
Thomas' tickets was charged. Senator
Wolcott severely arraigned Thomas M.
Patterson and his nowspaper, the Rocky
Mountain News, which he said had for
years been keeping out of this state both
Capital and good citizens.
After Mr. Wolcott closed the chair an
nounced the committees on permanent or
ganization and resolutions and recess wns
taken until 3 o'clock.
James M. Downing of Aspen, who has
been prominent In this state as n silver
republican, was chosen permanent chair
man. These nominations were made:
Governor, Frank C. Goudy, Denver: Jus
tice of tho supremo court, Earl M. Crnns
town, Denver. Recess until 11 a. in. to
morrow. NO TIME FOR POLITICS
Dellnltely Decided thnt President
.MoKlnle.v Will .Not Receive Visit
IllK Dele Kittlnns,
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 17. A special to
the Evening Plain Dealer from Canton
says:
It has boon definitely decided that Pres
ident McKlnloy will not receive delegations
this year on account of tho situation In
the Orient. Delegations which were com
ing to Canton, havo been notified accord
Ingly.
Ilnlliver Speaks nl Atlnntle.
ATLANTIC, la., Sept. 17.-(Sprclal Tel
egram.) Senator J. P. Dolllver spoko for
two hours nnd a half to un audience of 3
000 In a tent in the court house yard here
tonight and not In recent years litis a
political speukor received such conspicuous
applause. Never was there delivered here
a bettor speech. The senator's humorous
sarcasm as he dwelt nn the prophecies of
Ilryan lu 1&96 and showed their falsity kept
the audience in a continuous uproar. Ills
logical analysis of tho Issues of tho cam
paign added to his reputation as a cam
paigner und statesman, his patriotic out
bursts and his keen wit touched a re
sponsive chord in every one who heard
him. It was a TOte-maklng speech.
"--
VHK MOST FATAL MISTAKE THAT MAN O RWOMAN CAN MAKE IS TO OVKltLOOK T 11 O H K PltCMOMTORY
1 symptoms that denote a wuakneuk of the most Important organ of the body -the heart If people would observe the early
svniptoms as noted above thero would bo very few fatalities from this dreaded disease Do not wait until organic distinc
tion has taken place, but ourn yourself as soon as one or more of the above symptoms are notlcod. There are as many de
fective hearts as there are dofectlvo lung3, stomachs, kidneys, etc
Since the Discovery of HUDYAN fatalities from Heart Disease
HUDYAN strengthens and rceulatex
YAN has creatad a new em In medical science for It Is now admitted that heart
YAN has cured hundreds of nmn and women, It will do so again
Omaha, Neb
DKAIl DOCTORS: 1 was a sufferor
for three years with palpitation of the
heart, and the doctor told me that my
hinrt wai enlnrcod. I alio hud dyspep
sia very b&dly. Doctors tieated nie a
long time, but did me no good, I began
taking Hudyan three months ago, anil
within five week I was entirely cured.
I choerfully recommend Hudy.111
M HS. W T 110NNKR
Ill'DYAN ourea all diseases of the
SlntlcR, Locomotor Ataxia. Paralysis. Sleeplessness, Headache, Despoondency, Mental Depression. Hysteria, Neuralgia, Pulns
In the Side and Back, Epileptic Fits. Palpitation or the Heart. Nervous Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Mental Worry, Early Dtuay.
Constlputlon. All Femnln veakneies, Pale und Sallow Complexions
HUDl AN Is for aaln liy urugglsts--:.iic a pncKage. or six pa Knices for K CO
If your druggist dors not keep Ht'DY N send direct to the H I'D YAN REMEDY COMPANY, San Francisco, Cala.
You May Consult the HUDYaN Doctors About Your Case Free of Charne.
Druggists, Kiihn & Co, Sherman & McContuU Drug t'i, M ers-I Ullon Drug Co..
J. II. Scnmldt, omalia. Geo. s. Davis,
FAWN EVEN WHEN DESPISED
Missouri Poimllata Forgive ( onleiiin-
tlious Trent inent mid Ursolic to
Nupiinrt llenioerutlo Nominees,
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17 At a mass con
vention of Missouri populists held here
today resolutions worn adopted Indorsing
tho entire democratic stato ticket The
sense of the resolutions Is embodied In this
paragraph:
"Recognising the Importance of the suc
cess of tho struggle being waged ognlnst
trusts, Imperialism nnd kindred evils by
our allies, the democrats, we earnestly urge
every true populist to cast his vole for the
democratic nominees for electors and tho
various state officers."
The populists estimate that their voting
strength in Missouri Is about 10,000.
llnnnii Talks to HiihIiicss Men.
CHICAGO. Sept. 17. Senntor Hanna en
tertained twonty-tlve leading business men
of Chicago at luncheon at tho Union League
club today, after which he made a short
speech.
The drift of tho senntor's talk wns that
the business mon of the country are us
much Interested In this election an they
wero In lSflfi and that they should take as
nctlve a part In It ns they did four years
ngo. Ho cautioned them that the only
dnuger to republican success was ovcr-catc
and npnthy on the part of men who are
not ncriihtomed to take nn active part
lu politics and warned his hearers that
Ilryan was as much a free silver man now
an he was four years ago. Mr. llautiii's
nppcal was that his auditors wako up and
go to work.
When the senator finished there was a
general Interchange of Ideas of the guests
present as to tho work which ought to bo
done. In talking of the purpose of tho
gathering, Senator Hanna aftcrwnrds said
"I wanted to wako them up nud I guess I
did before I got through."
('roller Mieet Immense Majority,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 Senator Jones
of Arkansas, chairman of the national
democratic committee, nnd Representative
Richardson of Tennessee, chairman of tbn
democratic congressional committee, left
hero Into tonight for New York. Mr.
Richardson reiurns to New York to resume
his work In tho management of the demo
cratic campaign in tho east. Mr. Jones,
who camo hern from New York last week,
Is going back to cloho up some uncom
pleted matters and then Intends to leave
New York on Wednesday afternoon for
Chicago. He docs not expect to eomo east
ngaln until after the election. Tho sen
ator expressed himself tonight as hopeful
of success in November. The outlook in
New York state, ho said, was very prom
ising from a democratic standpoint. He
said Mr. Croker was confidently expectunt
of a democratic majority of 100,000 In
Greater New York.
l'repnrc to Receive Roosevelt,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 17. (Special.)
Greut preparations are being mndo for tho
reception of Governor Roosevelt hero this
week. Speclnl trains will bo run from all
towim In northern, central and eastern Wyo
ming, as well us western Nebraska, to Chey
enne and reduced rates will bo mado for the
occasion. It la expected several thousand
strangers will come to Cheyenne to see the
distinguished man. Governor Roosevelt will
mnkn two nddresscs hero, ono In the opera
house nnil one in Turner hall.
Gold lleiuoernlN (IrKnnl.e.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 17. Nntlonal
headquarters of tho gold democratic party
wore established today In this city. John
P. Frenzel. who has supervision of the
headquarters, announced thnt John P. Irish
will speak nt Indianapolis, Anderson, Fort
Wayne, South Rend and, perhaps, Evans
villa; also In Michigan, Kentucky, Kansas
and Nebraska.
James H. Eckels will speak In Indiana
and Michigan and possibly In Kansas, he
said,
Nominations for CoiiKreaa,
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 17. Hon, Zachary
Taylor was today nominated for congress
by tho republicans of tho Tenth Congres
sional district.
Exeirltj 9j.imptoms of
HEART DISEASE
Are
Dizzy Spoil
Gonoral Woakncsi
Hoadaohoi Vertigo
Palpitntion of Honrt
Shortness of BroatU
Impaired Appetito
liaok of Energy
Disturbed Sleep
Tondenoy to Faint
Droarainsj WiRhtxaaro
Pain or Tenderness in "Loft Side-
Swelling of Foot or Anklos
Smothering Sensations
HUDYAN CURES
50c
the beatt's action. llt'DYAN rahullds
Mollne, 111
GWNTLDMMN: Your Iluilyhn has
been thn means or hiiWiij: my life I
aurferecd from serious heart dlnease
and dootom told me that I would not
recover. 1 took fclx packages of Hud
yan. which rerved to remove evury
traco of inv disease 1 am today a
suund and hearts man. and can work
hard. Hudyan Is 11 splendid medi
cine CHAS JOHNSON.
lllood and Nerves. Nervousness. Weakneas.
council murrs Dillon urug Co., south
11
The First Installment of a
New Serial
The Story of
ill
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to
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BY
Samuel Merwin
Author of "The Short Line War," will appear
in The Bee, Sunday, Sept. 23.
JIIOKl'i is not liin licllcr
to plain human nature
action I hat make heroes
-Mr. -Merwin lias done in
i
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u great measure the rough captain of a lake schooner,
the lumberman, and then the captain again represented
in this tale is as distinctive a character as David llaruni.
His philosophy of life, his directness of method in his
work, his courtship of a lake-town belle, his plain man
ner and his blunt speech are as crisp and delight fill us
the breeze which blows over the water he sails. "H UNCH"
11ADHAIV is a story that, restores confidence in plain
human nature of the under world. He is a hero who is
worth 'hile. . How he brought his little schooner
through the storm in order that his friend could marry
the girl that Hunch himself loved is as heroic as any
thing one may read. How he courted and loved and
failed and then rose again and fought his way up to
captain's papers and a home for the one he loved, is n,
story more encouraging than one will chance upon in a
long lime.
Mr. Merwin has done more than produce a story of
great interest. He has created a cliaracter that will (0
live in fiction, one that we shall meet gladly and part (l
from with reluctance. And it. will take a man of some (l
conceit, to say, "I'm a bolter man than you are, Hunch
Hadeau." The story is short, almost too short, for ono f
would like to hear more from the old sailor. (f
school.
7' rinr iifur uullmc., rnoilrrm DrftrtliAlli
fYtfrlMCS, not lioJ.
r i.u nr. i uni
Itui l uiuirr.llic.l run
Tho new barru' ks are i.rnpb ted
Now
L'URE YOURSELf!
ITa.. Ill,, .1 ...
dliUnrKci, lununiiiin-lbus
IrrltutloQH ur ulctrtllunj
nal la .irl.tur. (Jl UlllOutlll IU.UlLritn.it
Ifmnu ituujioi, l'alnlm, suit cat nitric
iTHlEt.HjCrUM'SUCO. cl" cr WUmiwUi,
k C,ncin:uii,i,i -i run,.,.,
ur ii-ui m piiid wrp(Jt
hr eiimi, prepuM, fa
II .in. or I botiln. U.U.
Orcumr it in tiu twu
Anfi-Kawf
A ; i?h Is u cold
pr ; 'jsIh n Antl
Kaw w'l utikwcr
'iry it, a i druggists
yin 1 I 6 JlJICl
K OuarlBUct
VS3
t
i
i
i
4
Have Become Less Frequent.
the broken-down heart structures. HUD-
dlsonsn Is amenable to treatment 1IUD-
Cleveland, Ohio
DEAR DOCTORS- I cannot thank you
enough for your valuable Hudyan, tor It
cured inn or heart dlrase, sound and
well. The result was tar better than I
anticipated. I wns unabln to work, ths
luast exercise would cause me to becotno
dizzy Hnd I would choke up. Hudyan
removed thess symptoms. I ant a liv
ing testimonial to the efficacy of your
Hudun. J. D. PKTKRB.
Eihausted Nerve Vitality. Ttbeiiniatlim
J A Fuller & Co.. Chas H Schaefer
umnlia, all sell and recommend Hudyan
J l- - - vf -
Hum a story that, jcts tlowu
and touches the springs of
of plain men. This is whnt
"HUNCH JlADttAi;." In
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY
f inr nrw bulUlnf., lnclrrii pri-!lillf Irtproor.
nf. inii.iit. nu.i I it u, ...inline
- lunin nt Iwtlir IrixllnE lauituri .rlixll ai
ul I
Jli.utnr. rnallnal rrpataltftn. Addrr.
YANOKY &. FONVILLE, Meiloo, Mo.
reudy for use. School opens Sept. 20th.
st iiooi.s.
The Kearney Military Academy
KIlAlt.VnV, NIC 11.
i Third yenr begins HepL 12, IfiOO, with In
i creased faculty and facilities to give th
boys of Nebraku complete preparation for
University or HiiHlnes.-). Charges moderate.
Allures in rirceuieni.
'i Ir, KijTCfTr ,
CCIti;,, ull Mutiny
Kldnoycura?
uissavw. lino--achr,
etc. At true.
gUta. cr by mall,
- -'' v
vi l-7e D06K, ao
Tie, etc., of Or, II. J, Kay, Saratoga, ti. Y,