THE OMAHA DAILY 13EE: TtTESDAY, SEPT EM HER 25, 10 00.
5
YOUNG SMOTHERS PIRATES Sir
.5. Mr Brown. Withers. HIk
Princes Kvelyn. First Whip and
Whistling Con nlso ran.
Third rnce I'nrkvllle hnndlcap, about six
furloiiK. Klllnshriihdra. 118 (Turner). 9 to
'I .,... . n....tn. ... tfMIAi.iiM ? (n 1 tinrl
Vetoran Pitcnor of the St. Louis Team 5 to 2. second, Hockton, 112 (oronnor). u
IO 1, mini rimf. i.iu -o. umu ur". .uou
Hands Out Whitewash,
FRED ELY'S ONE ERROR COSTS A GAME
rllnglr Minnie Itrsiilt In thp Only
II 11 11 Mnilr I'lilliulrlitlilii PtilM
llronklyn Hack TlirutiKh lint
tin the Only .Mi:(,ltinlt.
flt. I,on In, 1 1 I'lttNliurir, (
I'lilliulfliililn, til llronklyti, (I.
Huston, ll .New Vorli, II,
BT. LOUIS. Sept. 24. Young finished first
In a pitchers' contest today. Wallace was
safe on Ely's error In the seventh and took
second on Holster's high foul fly. McOann
singled to center and Wallaco scored. At
tendance, 1,100, Score:
BT. LOUIS, PITTHHimn.
K H.O.A.E. n H O A E.
JtcOrnw, 3b. 0 0 0 2 0 McCrerry, If 0 0 3 0 0
Ilurktt, If.O 0 3 0 0 Hea'm'nt, cfO 0 0 0 0
Uracil. 21) .. 0 1 0 C 0
Wwrnr, rf 0 0 0 0 0
i O'llrlen, lb. 0 0 15 1 0
William, 3b0 1 : .1 0
Zlmmer, c. 0 0 3 0 o
rlne. Hesper, Smoke. Helle of Lexlnnton and
vuienm also ran.
Fourth race, one and one-elKhth miles:
Star HrlKht, 105 (Odom). 2 to 5. won; De
canter, 112 (Turnerl. 4 to 1 and 6 to 5, sec
ond, Favonlus, 123 (Hurnsi, 8 to 1, third.
Time: 1.63 2-S. Clonfalon. Duro, Wnltnot and
Kentucky also ran.
Fifth rare, flvp ftirlonss: Fannie Maud.
110 (McJoyni), IS to 1, won. Mario Holtoti,
105 lit. William?), 2 to 1 and 3 to 5. second;
Nonpareil, 110 (Turner, 12 to 1. third. Time:
l:U2 4-5. Spry, Hnnover, rieasnnt sail, Jiar
traret Hoffman, Orlentu, Mesabu. Iuly
Mayman, MltitiiRe, Trigger, Anna Darling,
Economic and Oeorulu Gardener also ran.
Sixth rnce, one nnd one-sixteenth miles;
Hancor 111 (T. Hums). 3 to 1, won; Hlnaldo.
2 (Uannoti), 7 to 2 and 6 to 6, second; Miss
Hanover, M (J. hiiick), i to i, tniru. Time.
1:17 3-5. Alslke. Annoy, West Iiaden und
Islnnd I'rlnce also ran.
WATERPLANT AT LONG PRICE
Victory of -10 to 1 Shot In First finer
nt llmsKlmrni" I'utu Mono) In
the HliiK' I'orkrt.
rltlPAGO, Sent 21 -Wntcrplant won til
first event nt Hawthorne today, with odd.,
nf 40 to 1 against her. There was but Utile
money placed on the mare nnd the booK
makers reaped n liiirves', us there was
a heavv nlav on Fondo. who ran third, and
FIv m 0 1 " 1 1 011 "uie, who iinisiien in me hick.
widdcii'.'p'.'. o i o (5 o I "!.uJ,e. J''!..0.. A.nJIl.5'0.' .SB?,'J
C t ll lliUUrSit Lilt UUtn ILMUI IIP III tUUll UUitMl-
RVM't0"1" J"' lion, The filly opened at 3 to 1. but went
PlttBhurs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 to tll0 post Ht n' to 5. Ooldeii Hattlc, on
wo-oaso nu; wudueu. Hacriiice nu: mc- her eastern form, was second cnoice, nnn
Jleldrlrk, of. 0 I 2 C 0
Donovan, rf 0 0 0 0 n
Wallace, in, 1 0 to
Kelnter, 2b.. 0 2 1 4 0
Mcuann. lb. 0 1 13 o 1
Crl(r, e ... 0 0 4 2 0
Young, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
Totals .... 1 4 27 II 1
Oann, Struck out: liv Waddell. 1: by
YoutiK. 2. Stolen bases: Williams. Time:
1:25. Umpire: O'Day.
llunkrm Mrnt llrooklyn.
nnOOKIiYN, Sept. 21 -Philadelphia won
Mlnyon third, at 9 to 2. Minyon took the
lead at once and under a. clever rider mun
HKcd to get home llrst by u scant head.
Urownle Anderson and Aurea were out
run nil tho way nnd never had n look "n,
A Had spill occurred ill uie lasi race, uan
today's pmc from Hrooklyn by bunchlm? Steele, ridden by Ollmore, fell as the
itvu inpicM nrra a urate ii singles, wmi a hqrses were pnsslliK the liaddocK eaie on
rouple of errors In the seventh. Flick sup- the llrst time around nnd Lady Meddlesome,
plylnjf a three-biiBRer with the bases full ridden by Hueltnnnii, and Catastrophe, with
The tieldlnir of Monte Cross and the h:ie- in..,. rn ,.., i.it.,v a mlhrhnnn
runnlllK of Blleckard. Who scored twice wn, hrnken nnd Hurbiinan's lee severely
.i.jiu b.luiiii .hi iiiu.-iu iiiu. f e inu bruised. GUmore wns unhurt and tne
f-tu,T )U11' W't'i'I,1 wajf, ,rt;,"OVP1 ,','!'" horses escaped with trltllnK Injuries.
HhrB.amu for klckln- Attendance, 2,0. A ,irMinB rain fell duVlna the greater
OCOro, rifirl nf th nffprnnnn HilMimil le:
rilII.ADEI.PMIA. I HUOOKl.TN. First race, six furlnnK: Wateridant. 105
71 II O A r I II II.O.A E. iNVeM. 40 In t. wnn: If Von Dare. H5 (Wink-
Tliomas, cf . 3 2 2 0 0 Jones, cf....O ISO 0 I Held). 13 to 2. seroud: Fondo, 103
Wagle. if., .loso o Kiler. rf.... l 2 l o o fHuehanan). n to 2. third Time: l:lVi.
De'hanty, lb 1 112 I 0 Wieckard, if 2 2 0 0 llllnk. The Hutrber. Audle. Ilamnshlre,
IdJole, :b... 0 3 4 4 0 Kelley. lb...u 0 J o o i.usnncc, Harry I'ulilam, Woodstlck nnd
Flick, rf ... 0 1 M HI, Crons, 3b. 1113 0
M'FTlaml, CO I 2 1 0 Dahlen. 12 3 1
Bourlafw, e. 0 0 0 0 0 IVmont, 5b. 0 12 2 0
Wolv'lon, 3h 1 2 0 t 1 Fnrrrll, C...0 0 2 1 1
M.Cross. Ml 1 t 0 M'dln'lty, pO 0 0 0 1
Orth. n 1 1 1 2 0, 'Jennings ..11000
Tnluli ...9 11 37 17 ll Totals.... 6 9 27 8 3
Hatted for McGlnnlty In ninth.
Phlladnlnhlii 0 0 0 1 0 1 S 2 0-3
Hrooklyn 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 1-6
Kearncd runs: Philadelphia, 3; Hrooklyn,
3. Three, iinse nits: Flick, wolvenon.
t'lrnfft'M Ollrnn nlwn run
Second race, six furlongs: aunynn, iiu
(Huchanan), 0 to 2. won; Mitten, 114 (
Klley), 30 to 1. second; Emma H, 109
(Tally I. S to 1, third. Time: 1:15. Golden
Itattle, Nan O. Kce, Hrownle Anderson
Cernetta, X.nza. Aureu. Helle of the Glen,
l.ndv Curzon and Marie Orendorf also ran.
Third race, steeplechase. :hort course.
I'rnnil 1.K) IA .Tnrltsnnl 1 to f. Won: Mr.
Dunlap. IIS (Moxley), 6 to 2, second; Last
Fellow, Its (C. Hrown). 20 to 1, third. Time:
3:15'. Cusslo also ran. Manchle fell.
l.",-,nrll, rfin llv ntlH u llltlf flirlOnUSt
Jones, First bnse on errors; Philadelphia, i.vMnlln no f.i' Mnrtln). 16 to B. won: Kron.
li Hrooklyn, 1. Left on bases: Philadelphia. wreutli. 10T. (Woods). 18 to B, second; I.a
; Mrookiyn. i;. htrucK out: ity .Mcuiniiuy, Desirous, 110 (Huchanan), 15 to l, third.
1; By Orth, 1. Stolen bases: Thomas, I.njole, Time: i:07i. Tinnnle Hnllle, Phroso, Has-
Jl. Cross. Orth, Kceler, IJaoes on bulk brouck. Natural Gas. Sweet Dream. Port
? IJIi'r!,1,y.-, 4.'. 9,f ?.r,,,i. 3Vr. '"'o'.'J Wine. Floranthe, Glovo and 'Nellie For-st
nltohed ba II: Hv McGlnnlty. 2. Time: 2:12. i ;
umpire: Hurst.
Tip (inmr nt lliistnii.
nlan tnn
Fifth race, one mile: Speclllc, 104 (Tally)
ij io won; invo a uimuui, v "inuiuiri.
ft O .1 . t.S.n T7 Ina .11 I Mlt-Hnt 1
imo t ut'i ?:ii I. itu.-'iwii tiiiii i n n r.i ti t-i n i liiii. 1 1 on nu'ii i nr im
played a tlo icamo today, the curao belnK ,, ., ji.l,i'in.'j rnr fnnllni'. Arthu:
called at the. end of thn seventh Inning on o)lIin rin'rfnrd. Chorus Hoy. Hottentot and
account, oi tiarKii!
?2ayi- .nn.STn.nHT'nS first, disqualified for f
u. MnK,nd in. Norford. Chorus Hoy.
r'lVy "'"kIVh1 Aseti nlso ran.
. i ..'.mo i , Sixth race, one rnno ana a
e? r 'TaChVs L"F W.- r'e', J9
- man behind the "sVcon.T I.arksmVf. 1M ' 0)evln:"K to T
rt. He did not , , Tlmo: l:4Si. What Next, Cntns
raSJpri ' hiu? Wlll trophe, Dad Steele and Etta nlso ran. l.ady
poor fleldlnK marked the work of both
tenms Davis was nut out of the came In
the second for klcklnc, .Mercer taklntr his
plaoe. Boston tried a new
lnt. Connor or Hrtdiseno
mnke il verv (rood Imnrei
throws and huvinK two passed balls. At
tendance, l,6"o. score:
Meddlesome fell.
BOSTON
nu o a n
Hamilton, cf 3 3 2 0 0
Jjonit, m 1 3 1 2 1
fiarry. If ... 2 2 0 1 0
Tonney. lb.. 2 3 3 3 0
Colllnn, 3b.. 3 1 1 3 I
Frfemnn, rf t 3 0 0 0
lyiwe. 2b.... 1 0 4 2 1
Fulllvan, c. 1 1 2 2
Connor, e... 0 0 4 0 1
NKW YOHK.
II II.O.A i:,
V'Halfn, rf S 1 2 0 t
PelbHrh, If.. 4 2 1 0 0
lllckm.in, Hit 3 110
Ilernnrd. rf. 2 2 3 0 1
Doyle, lb ... 1 2 0 1
Davis, m.... 0 0 0 0 0
Mercer, ss... 0 0 2 3 0
Murphy. 3b.. 0 0 0 0 0
Clruily. c ... 1 o 5 1 1
Clarke 0 1 0 0 0 Carrlck, p... 0 0 0 11
ly:wli, p 0 1 0 1 0 Seymour, p. 1 1 0 0 0
l'ittlncer, p. 0 1 4 1 2 Taylor, p.... I 10 0 1
ninfen ....0 000 0,
. i Totals 14 12 21 8
Totalt ....14 19 21 14 R
Datted for Connor In seventh.
Hatted for Plttlncer In seventh.
Jloston 7 1 3 2 0 0 1-H
New York 2 B 5 1 0 0 1-11
Earned runs: New York, 1; Hoston, 2.
Two-baso hits: Hamilton, l.onc, Harrv.
lllcknum. Doyle. Three-base hit: Harry.
Stolen base: Mercer. First base on balls:
nrr ..owls. 2: nff l'ittlncer. 2: off Carrlck. 2:
off Sevmour. 1; off Taylor, 1. lilt by pltehi-d Saul
ball: Ilernnrd. Struck out: Hy I.ewls, 2, l.adoca Hoy..
by Plttlncer. 2; by 'layior, J. l-assca Dans:
Connor, 2. Wild pilch: Seymour. Time:
2:40. 1'mplre: Snyder.
HtnmllnK ' the Trnms.
JAY BIRD COLT WINS RACE
Kentucky StocC Fnrin Futurity n
Terrr llnutr ('mituretl hy
lliiivtlinriie.
Tumil.'. IIAI'TF. Intl.. Sent. 24. Threat-
onlni? wenther rut the attendance of the
llrst day of the Terre Haute races down to
n nu' licure. n i me rain ciiu noi ruiur
after all and every race was finished, the
iit hn nt tun 2::ai nare Doin u' nnisneo in
semi-darkness. Hawthorne was picked to
win the Kentucky Stock Farm futurity and
did not disappoint his backers, taklnc the
rroney In stralRlil neais. in win 2:111 ciass
nunincr .niinirii iinv anu UHiny .1. nun iiitti
tieen picked to win, were left at the wire by
icne. Hiimmnrics:
2:lfl class paclnc, purse Jl.ooo:
lone, br. in., by Montjoy
(Jones) 7 1
Daisy J 1
Jesslo J t
S
Hrooklyn ...
tttBburc ...
'hlladelphla
Snston
:hlcairo
St, Louis
Clnolnnntl ..
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
123 73 Ml .r.0.1
, 126 73 S3 .573
124 7 57 .MO
122 (U til .m
127 r0 7 .172
121 M US .452
125 54 71 .132
123 53 70 .131
1
3 2 5
K 7 3
!) 4 4
l.adoca now Pearl Sherbet. Theresse
Wilkes, Oisntt, Salem, Clesle. Frank Mc-
Klnney, Cuba and Itucney v also siarteu
Tlmo: .:ii'i, .':o, .';iu, .ins-i, -:iu.
Kentucky Stock Farm futurity, purse
J2,nm):
Hawthorne, r. r.. by Jay mrd (aim
d eton) 1 1
Mary P. I.eyburn 2
Allathena 3
Green Silk 4
Time: 2:2o'i, 2:2o'i
2:2 class trottlnc. purse 11,000:
Crito, b. c,, by Falmount (Flem
ing) 1 1 7
I.idy Thlsho 5 3 1
l.lttle Helen 7 5 2
Sprlnsdnle
Major Greer, Porto Htco and Hammard
l.olls DefeulK Inillnnn.
I.TONS, Neb.. Sept. 21. (Special.) A
fnmo of ball was played here yesterday be
nruan I.vons and the Omaha Indians from
tne umano. iiKeucy. mine. 11 m .'i 111 mvur niso starieii
of Lyons. Tlmo: 2:13';, 2:11s. 2:16'i. 2:15'4
2 ;iii c nss nacinc nurse ii.iieu
POOR DAY FOR FAVORITES ,eVD.T.,)m:.br..8?.,:a.,.! i ,
Dacy
Form Plnjcrs nt (irnvrarnil (io ndly "ier 1 n
.. ... ... .- ... ii..ir juiiiiun.- r .1 .1
AHirilJ ll. 1,11,11 m t " .
Hie Winners.
NEW YOItK, Sept. 2t.-Favorllo players
Bgaln found llttlo consolation at Gravesend
today, uniy iwo wer 111 irnui uv mi' 1111
Senator Smiley. Commutation and Wafer
also Hiarieii.
Tlmo: 2:15i. 2:I4'.i. 2:151.',.
lino I'nvorlte Wins nt Klnlnch
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Sent. 21. Iyic shots
Ish. Criterion, at odds-on, in the first und won four out of the hIx purses nt Klnloeh
Star HrlRlit 111 tno lourin. ino racniK was !( l" ""
spirited and as It was a perfect day a cnod "Ins favorite, romplnc In three lencths be
Mnndnv crowd enjoyed the rport. The fore a hlRh-class Held of 2-year-olds. Sum
T.,l..,lllA l,wllnti xvna t)i. nnll' tlvtllrp. llllt tlllirlCS:
1 iiin.iii" ii,i.,i.,i' ........ ........ -, 1 ..... . ... ..
- 1.1..1. i...,o ti..i,i f, ii,. uinrinr ntui iiw.v ! irsi race, sci lie one nine ami a nuiir
iiihii-ti,!" - v ' i.. voani. a mi inhM , n
UKUrcil so c oso lofieiner 111 1110 wcikhih nun f." """ i " uu
e-uryono of the nlno had 11 followliiB. Ooyernor Hoyd. 101 (Coburn). 5 to I sec'
nVin.. .1... nnmlnnl fnvnrlto .1 1 lh.. OHlll Fimir del Hlo. 101 ( HUSHillKer). 2 to 1
ind. To a cood start Tho Contestor went L'drd. Time: 2:0914. Sound Sense. Joe
. . , . . . . I tinmmntrt I . . . I . 1r immn m ll , " r. ... n
ut to make tne runninc ami ciosmy ai- ,.,
tended by Modrlne showed the way to the. Lensemnn nnd Gray I orco also ran.
treteh. Hockton headed the ba anco of the bccoihi race, jour ai 1 a na 1 iunonc?
j vii uiun ni-n wi v uii'i T iist t
The ContcVtor' rtooif MmS nS oR "utmd V to 5. Von: Smail JakT 105 Domlnick) '&
?ohM.a?o VCmn,rBhSe7M.fsh!u"rfT K.-.lashr ? J""''- Kdm. O reene . (Coburn;,
f"iIuL"niVrJcrfc?nsA k,rm.rSVonmlbeUni,,beJrosSareM
1UHL1IIK IUI1K I'llUUKll Uil L l.l'inillll .1
neck for tho place. Tho tlmo was fast
Btar Hrlcht, In the handicap, ran neck-nnd-ncck
with Gonfalon to thn stretch and
under u vlcorous rldo by Odom won by a
head from Decanter, who closed fast In the
last furlouc Heau ual ant won tli second
rce, callnplnc Fannie Maud took tho
fifth, hard ridden, and llnncor cot ut In
time In the lust race to beat Hlnaldo half
a leiiEth, Results:
First race, llvo furloncs: Criterion, 115
leans nlso ran
Third race, sellluc. one mile and a iunr
ter: Inucndo, 101 (E. Mathews'). 50 to 1
won: Nandorn. 101 (Cochraiv. 50 to 1. sec
ond: Henry of Franstamar. 101 (Coburn)
4 to 1. third. Time: 2:10ii. Jim Conway,
Hrldceton, Foxbard, Zazel and El Caliev
also ran.
Fourth race, sellluc. six furloncs: Master
Mariner, w (i;. .Matnews), m to l, won
Macule Davis, i (J. Waldo), 4 to 6. second
rceil w vkes. KX iseui v). 15 lo 1. tium nine
&rewnuuUW Tom Col
Tladsnlt ttK lllliriiul 11 In r.lll.lr,! flmi. . " n ISO rail.
I:r. r ' a n .,: Finn race, seuinc, one mue: .Meaniesome
',,"""': i iiiiiH. ounuy, fliau- ,m Miohiiid). 7 to . won: Glen Lake. 100
nun iiwii ttiiti iirii itinu ran.
Second race, one mile anil seventy vards: . i"" . "'. ... i '.i
Baatl Gallant, ICC (Henry), 5 to 1, won; Kin- TiJ Pe ter Duryea
nlklnnlc, 125 (McCuei. 4 to 1 and S to 6. "Sn n,n
cond, Asqulth, 107 (Turner), 8 to 1. third.
It was Voltaire who said:
" People whose bowels are
freed by an easy, regular move
ment every morning are mild,
affable, gracious, kind. A ' No'
from their mouth fomes with
more grace than a 'Yes from
the mouth of one who is con
stipated."
Such is Voltaire's testimonial
to the value of Ayer's Pills.
J. C. Aver Company,
Pnctlcil Chrm'utl, Lowell, Mill.
(Howelli. 8 to 5. second: Jim W. 104 (Has
inirn. rime: 1:114. Aivin
Tom uiimore and capron
furloncs. nurse: W .1
linker. 107 (Howell). 20 to 1. won: Doublet
09 (Coburn). 10 to 1. second: Lovlne Cup
107 (E. Mathews), 7 to 1. third. Time: l:14Vj(
Hllee. The Light nnd Frank Hell also ran
llll I til Deliberately Fouls Wnleott
iiatitkohd. Conn.. Sent. 24. Joe Wnl
entt and "Mysterious" Hilly Smith fousht
at tho coliseum tonight, the light being
scheduled for twenty rounds. At every
stage of the tight Wnleott proved himself to
be smltus superior, tie lougui mm nu
over the ring, Innded at will nnd nt the end
of tho ninth round Smith hnd received so
mueh severe nunlsnment tnat no com-
pinincil or Ills 1011 iianii oeing nan anu
wanted to quit. Johnnie Whtto of New
York, the referee, refused to allow him t
do so nnd In the tenth round Walcott went
at Smith hammer nnd tongs, administer
Ing terrific right and left swings to the
stomach and head. Smith, who had fought
foul In soma of the earlier rounds, rrnllzln
?LEE FROM COMING FLOOD
GoTernor Sayers Warns People in Valley of
the Colorado to Fly for Life.
RIVER NEVER BEFORE SO HIGH AS NOW
Hlsr Which li or SvrrepInK DoiTii
the Vnlloy In Twenty Feet lllnher
Thnn Thnt Which Strit
Auny Austin's llnni.
AUSTIN. Tex., Sept. 21. Governor Say-
rs wired tonight to all points south of
hero warning notices that the most terrific
flood in the history of the Colorado river,
which flows by this city. Is now surging
down through the mountain gorges to the
northwest of hero nnd Is expected at this
place at almost any hour. Tho warning
was sent out by Governor Sayers In rc-
ponso to the following telegraphic warn
ing:
GOLDTHWAITHE. Sept. 21 -To Gov-
rnnr Hnvi-rs: Notify the towns oil Colo
rado river and towns und country points
thnt river Is ten feet higher than ever
known und Is still rapidly rlilng. Very
uricnt. PHIL it. CLEMENTS.
Mime Hcurcscniauvc.
The river has been rising rapidly at
Austin 'since 1 o'clock this afternoon and
reports from Goldthwaltho nt 8 p. m. say tho
water is still rapidly rising there. The
rise at that point was reported to be flfty-
Ight feet at dark. Along the Colorado
watersheds very heavy rains have fallen!
during tne inBi lour uays ana me rise
reported coming down now Is twenty feet
higher than the one that broke the Austin
dam nnd wrecked tho city light and power
plant Inst April. It Is expected that the
advance of this great rise will sweep by
Austin by midnight and all persons in the
lowlands south of the city and all polnt.4
reached by either telegraph or telephone
were communicated with by the governor
with the warning to escape before the flood
arises. Great alarm Is felt.
Governor Sayers left here tonight for
Galveston to Inspect the work being done
thero by the various relief committees.
In Trinity nml nriirns Vullcya.
HOUSTON. Tex., Sept. 21. The town of
Hrownwood has not been seriously damaged
by the overflow of Pecan bayou, nor have
any lives been lost. Tho water Hooded
tho town nnd some damage resulted from
this cause. Trains will be running through
omorrow over both the Santa Fo and tho
Hlo Grande.
The rise In the Trinity has not yet
reached the lower river and the people In
the towns have been warned by tho news
papers. There nre few telegraph stations
along tho course of the Trinity and It Is
dllllcult to get reliable information of tho
damage done. The rlne in tho Brazos has
reached Hearne nnd people in the bot
toms havo been warned that an overflow
s possible, but not probable. The greatest
damage has been dona to cotton open In
the fields. Correspondents at all points
n north Texas report this loss as heavy.
Reports from west Texas aro meager as to
damage done by the Nueces river.
The country Is sparsely settled nnd It
will bo some days before accurate Informa
tion is obtainable. The loss of life re
ported from San Antonio Is so far all that
haB been heard of.
A special from Qoldthwalte says there
has been no loss of life, but that the rise
In tho Colorado river has swept all bridges
away and destroyed cattle and crops. Many
houses have been destroyed nnd 100 fam
ilies aro homeless, though they escaped
to the highlands,
A special from Llano says the Llano
river, a tributary of the Colorado, Is sev
enteen feet above normal and has done
much damage in the valleys. No loss of
life has been reported. Reports from va
rious points In west and north Texas aro
to tho effect thut all the small streams
are greatly swollon and are sending a
large volume of water Into tho larger
streams.
Henry Duningr tn Itoails und Uridine,
DALLAS. Tex., Sept. 24. Tho Trinity
river Is higher tonight than It has been
slnco 1890, when it broke all records. Tho
water tonight lacks only six feet of reach
ing the ISflO mark nnd is still rising.
Owing to heavy rains last night and yes
terdny on the Elm Fork, the West Fork
and the Clear Fork, all of them emptying
Into tho Trinity above Dallas, tho pros
pect Is fnvorahlo for the stream going
past the 1S90 mark sometime tonight. No
lives havo been lost In the Immediate
vicinity of Dallas, but cotton and live
stock, notably sheep ond hogs, have suffered
heavily. The county commissioners of
Dallas county estimate tho loss of county
bridges nt )25,000, independent of numerous
small bridges, and the streets damaged
In tho city of Dallas, which will bo nearly
as much. Tho Item of damage to roads
and bridges alone in tho dozen or more
counties affected In northern Texas will
bo nbout $250,000.
A bullotln received here this evening
from Fowler, in Bosque county, says;
'Hrazos river out of Its banks; higher
than In twelve years and going higher.
Dig rlso will reach Waco tonight."
Fowler Is fifty miles north of Waco.
BANKERS HOLD CONVENTION
Mm of I'lnnnre to Trnunnrt tlnvlncs
nnd Tnke In tthp 1'rMI vltlen
nt the ."nine Time.
Wednesday morning the Stnte Hankers'
association will assemble In annual con
vention nt Crelguton hall. This association
Is composed of state and national bankers
of the state. The president Is C. E. Adams
of Superior; H. It. Gould of Omaha sec
retary and Henry Wyraan of Oniahu treas
urer. Tho convention will open at 10 o'clock,
the address of wclcomo being delivered by
O. W. Wattles nnd responded to by P. E.
McKllllp of Humphrey. Following the
president's address the usual committees
will bo appointed and groups will be' or
ganized. Wednesday evening tho members
will be given a banquet by the Omaha Clear
ing Houso association.
Thursday morning Hon. J. Sterling Mor
ton will deliver nn address upon tho subject
of "Musclo and Money." The nftcrnoon will
bo devoted to committee reports and routine
business. Sessions will be so timed that the
visitors can participate In the Ak-Sar-Ilen
festovltles.
STUDENTS MEET PROFESSORS
Flic ully of CrelKlilon Cnllrur I'sliers
In Yfiir'H Work M-lth ltccep
4 loll to Kmlir)o Doolors.
The seventh year of the history of
Crelghton Medical collego was formally
ushered In last night when exercises ap
propriate to the opening were held In the
reception pnrlors of the college. The fac
ulty and the student body were largely
represented and the occasion v.ns ono of
felicity on tho part of all those associated
with the college. Tho opening address was
delivered by Dr. F. E. Sampson of Creston,
la. Following this came n delightful so
cial hour or more, In which students and
professors became better acquainted nnd
chntted over prospects for tho coming
year. The regulur lecture course begins
this morning.
The attendance at Crelghton Medical col
lege this year promises to be larger than
during any former year. Almost all of
the old students registered yesterday and
many new ones havo matriculated.
FORM BELGIAN HARE CLUB
Breeder of llinnlle llrxnnlrr In Se
cure I'rolei'l Ion lor
Their Pels.
About forty breeders of Belgian hsres
met In tho Builders' and Traders' exchange
Monday evening nnd organized the Ne
braska Belgian Haro club. W. H. Howard
wub elected temporary president and W.
S. Wedge secretary. Tlio principal object
of tho club Is to secure legislation making
hares property nnd otherwise protecting
owners nnd breeders.
Clubs similar to tho one organized Mon
day night nro now in existence nt Kansas
City. Denver, Los Angeles, Chicago and
Minneapolis.
MAY TAKE ANOTHER TACK
Germany Considering Scheme for Inter
national Court to Try Boxers.
GENERAL GRIBSKY ANNEXES MANCHURIA
Lenilluu: fjprinnn Pnprrs Filled vtlth
Itcprnnrliro nt Course TnUen l
I'nlted Slnli'n In lis .NcKolln
Itlon mIIU t'lilun.
Proof of Prcvnllliiir Proirrlly,
E. A. Roworth of New York, who Is con
nected with tho big excursion agency of
Cook &. Son. is in the city enrouto
to Colorado, whore he Is hound for a short
pleasure trip. "This is tho first opportu
nity I havo had this season." said Mr.
Koworth, "to get away on a vacation. It
has been many years since Cook & Son did
the enormous business In directing nnd
conducting excursionists nnd pleasuro
seelsers that they have this season. There
Is ro gainsaying tho fact that this lit con
vincing proof of tho prosperous financial
condition In which tho American people of
the middle classes are today. Much of our
business Is recruited fr6m tho middle
classes nnd It Is obvious thnt people would
not be taking pleasure Jaunts and outings
were they not well able to afford the
luxury."
Tho volt in the fable jiuv on sheep's
clothing because if he traveled on his own
reputation he couldn't accomplish his pur
pose. Counterfeiters of DoWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve couldn't sell their worthless
salves on their merits, so they put them In
boxes and wrappers like DoWitt's. Look
ut for them. Take only DaWltt's Wltcli
Hnral Skive. It cures piles and all sliln
diseases.
FIRE REC0R D.
Old flnre nt Keiirnej'.
KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 21. (Special.)
The grocery and meat market stock be
longing to Harvey & Hulbert was partly
destroyed by fire Sunday evening. Tho
fire alarm was turned in at 10:30 p. m. and
the fire department rendered good service
and prevented the Are from spreading. Tho
building was a framo structure and owned
by Prof. Eugene Waumbaugh, a law pro
fessor of Harvard collcse. It was Insured
for $500. The stock was Insured for $1,100.
Tho fixtures were owned hy F. I. Parker
and were insured for $600. The partly
burnod building wns In the principal bus
iness portion of tho city. Tho building
was built by F. G. Keens In 1872 and was
twsnty-elght years old. It was tho first
store building erected In Kearney and was
built before Kearney had got upon its feet
Illiniums Portion of YIIIiikc
OMER, Mich., Sept. 24. Tho business
portion of this village was practically
destroyed by fire early today. Tho hotel,
two drug stores, a saloon, furniture, hard'
ware and Jewelry stores, a photograph gal
lery, tho postofllce and eight residences
were burned. Loss about $50,000, with
that h was no match for Walcott, dellb- I light Insurance. The town has no flru pro
erateiy rouled him by holding, wncreupon tectlon
he was disqualified and sent to his corner by 1
me rerereo nnd walcott was ueciared tne 1
winner.
Millions will n spent in politics thli
year. We can't keep the campaign going
without money any more than we can kcp
the body vigorous without food. Dyspcp
tics uicd to starve themselves. Now Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure dlgiili wbat you eat and
dm nil 11 Kill In Second Heat,
PHILADELPHIA Ph.. Hint 24 At tha
Penn Art Athletic club tonight Tim Calla.
han of this city and Oscur Gardner, tho
"Omaha Kid." foucht six vorv hard and
scientific, rounds. At the finish Callahan allows you to eat nil the good food you
had a slight advantage. . I . ' orfl.. . kL-
llarry Hurke and Edd e Gardner, a, """ .iuui,u
brother of the "Kid," fought six of the ;
hottest rounds ever fvln.BKjl In th1 rllv '
la which Hurke seemed to have the ad-
A)cr'i Sinipiiilla
Avcr'i Pilli
Aja'i Aue Cute
A)tr' Heir Vigor
Ajei'i Chmy I'cctoril
Ayu'i Comitoae
vantage.
See that your hotel keeper has Cook's
Imperial Extra Dry Champagne on bis
menu. It has no superior.
Harry Ileitis Snnclie.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept, 24,-Emll San
chei, the "Cuban Wonder" and Dave Harry
of Chicago fought six exciting rounds be
fore tho new Hadger Athletic club tonight.
Ilia decision going to Barry, who knocked
his man down twice during the mill. The
neni was in Turner nui.
LONDON, Sept. 26. 3.30 a. m V scml
ofliclal announcement hns been Issued at
St. Petersburg that tho European cabinets
are engaged In nn endeavor to Induce Ger
many to abandon her demand for the stir
render of the Instigators of the antl-forclgn
outrages as n preliminary to peace ncgotla
Hons.
Tho Vienna correspondent of the Dally
Chronicle asserts thnt Russia's reply to
the German noto Is very friendly, but that
although It appears to consent to GCr
many's proposal, It practically disapproves
by asking whether It would not bo best to
open pence negotiations first and to make
thn punishment cf tho Instigators of the
outrages tho first subject of discussion
According to tho Berlin correspondent of
the Dally Express Germany will make a
now proposal, namely, that the great pow
ers form an International court to try the
Chinese officials accused of complicity lti
tho outrages.
The Morning Post has tho following from
Its Shanghai correspondent, dated yester
day: "The Russians recently organized nu ex
pedition toward Mukden, which has already
reached Llao Youg, midway bntween Nleu
Chang and Mukden, It will certainly en
counter opposition. Prince Tuan's as
cendancy creates n very great danger. The
only hope for the foreigners Is that the pro
foreign viceroy of Nankin has not yet been
removed. Tuan's emissaries aro working
hard to get him out of tho way by murder
nnd suicide."
Tho British nnd continental press Is
still discussing America's reply, which Is
generally regarded ns encouraging Ll Hung
Chang to delay the negotiations.
Itllnilll Anni'iM Mitiii'linrtn.
General Grlbsky, military governor of
Amur, has published elaborato regulations
placing all the regions along tho Amur
river now occupied by the Russians en
tirely under Russian law and authority.
Tho Chinese nro forbidden to return to
tho left bank of the stream. He hns al
ready Issued a proclamation declaring the
unnexntlon of Manchuria to be n punish
ment for the attack made on Hlagovest
chensk nnd exhorting tho inhabitants here
nfter to respect Russia's power and to live
In peace and quietness on their fields.
A scml-olllclal communique to tho Co
logne Gazette, disavowing nny desire on
tho part of Germany to cxecuto tho in
stigators of tho outrages on tho strength
of tho testimony of the foreign ministers,
snys:
"The International court of Justice would
decldo upon the question of guilt asd would
pronounco sentence. To look on compla
cently while a mockery of Justice, such
as the United States demands, was being
enacted would mean a renewal of tho mas
sacrcs." Commenting on tho reproaches which the
Cologne Gnzetto nnd other German papers
havo leveled against the United States the
Berlin correspondent of the Times says:
"Whatever may bo thought of the atti
tude of tho United States It hardly seems
wise from a diplomatic point of view to
hurl these taunts nt a nation which, ns
experience has shown, Is by no means In
the habit of pocketing or forgetting such
attentions."
?!f,"" r rTr ,jr -- . . ...
IPIyl LW41
I I
Thue Is only ONU POND'J EXTRACT a.id evtrybody knowi Ut purity,
strength and t,rt.t medicinal viluc. Don't takt the weak, waUry
Witch Haiti preparation represented to be "the same ai" POND'S
EXTRACT. They generally contain "wood alcohol," which Irritate
the akin, and, taken internally, It a deadly pouon,
(let POND'S l:TRAC f, nl J only In sealed bottles In bull wrapper.
Webster's
"Handy
Mm
Ticket AuenlK lloltl SchnIoii.
An hour's relaxation was afforded the
city passenger agents of Omaha yesterday
on tho threshold of a week that prom
ises to ba a most busy one. This relaxing
period came In tho regular meeting of tho
association known ns the "low Joints." Sec
retary Munn had arranged a pleasant pro
gram for his visitors In tho shape of a re
port showing that recent tests of the local
market had proven It to bp firm nnd un
yielding with no indications of any rate
cutting. Felicity over such a gratifying
condition of affairs markrd the remaining
brief socinl session of tho ticket agents.
llniidlinlilcrn Mny IItiiiiiIiic IlooUs.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-On application nf
Attorney Sheldon of Chicago. Judge Thayer
of tho United States circuit court today
Issued an order granting petition of tho
bondholders' commltteo of the Omaha &
St. Louis railroad for permission to ex
amine the books and records of the re
ceivers of that road. The petitioners re
lated that Recelvern Capelle and Hopkins
had been unwilling to allow them to see
tho books.
Gasoline iinglnc.
Wherever placed they nmke friends .nnd give greit satis
faction. Tt is always ready, day or night, wet or dry, cold
or warm, storm or calm, lor Pumping, Grinding. Shelling,
Separating Cream, Churning, Bono Cutting, and any work
requiring not more than '2 11. 1
Visitors to the fall festivities are cordially invited to call
and see this machine in operation. Let us tell you about it.
We buy and sell new and second-hand machinery. Cull
or send for Catalogue.
Allen P. Ely & Co.,
1110 DOUGLAS ST.. 0AU1IA, NEB.
e
a
THE B
penn IS NONE TOO GOOD
no I FOR YOU....
Mothers endorse It. children like It, old
folks use It. We refer to Ono Mlnuto
Cough Curo. It will quickly euro all throat
and lung troubles.
W00LLEY SEESAN ACCIDENT
1'rolilltltlnii McctliiK nt 1 In ion the
Scene of n I'cciillnr
Ml Imp.
ItiilMvnj- Notes nnd I'pmonnU,
ficnprjl Mnnncer llnldrece nf the Bur
lington has returned from an eastern busi
ness trip.
.T. W Munn. chief clerk in tho Klkliorn
general passenger department, left last
night for Chlcngo on n brlut' business trip.
Vlco President' XV. D. Cornish of the
Union I'nclllc Is In the city enrouto to hl
homo in New York from a. tour over tho
line.
C. M. Secrlst. chief cleric in the general
frolpht niilro nf thn Fnlon I'nclllc. has re
turned from his old home In Illinois, where
he wns called by tno serious illness oi jus
mother.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
l. W iilrtrilp. nired 53. died at 2K0 Harney
nnd his remains were sent to Carlisle, Pa.,
for Interment.
Mrs. Mnrv Moore, nged 70. died at Mo
South Eleventh nnd her remains were sent
to Denlsoti, In., for interment.
The remains nf L. G. Neff. nged 5S, who
died at the Prosbyterlan hospital, were
taKen to Vllllscn. la., lor nuriai.
The pfisn Virnimht niralnst It. J. Mi'KlhehV
for forgery was dropped from tho police
court docket yesterday for lack of evi
dence. Tlio nnnnlnr- mlilrpqa nf tile OmilhlL Me 1-
Icnl college will be given at h o'clock thl
evening by Dr. William I). Kly of Alns-
wortll, Net).
Workmen aro engaged In pumping tho
water from the excavations for the post
otttco annex and work will bo resumod on
the grading todny.
F. H. Robinson, alias "Doctor" Bonnetl,
whoso homo Is said to bo In Jonlln, Mo.,
wns brought back from Sioux City Sun
day on a charge of stealing n bicycle worth
$50 belonging to Louis Fleseher, 1CC2 Capitol
avenue. Hoblnson is well known to the
police.
The civil service commission announces
examinations at Omaha October 23 to 23 for
oliglbles to appointment to places us copy
ist, topographic draftsman, nt a salary of
$l,tW0; chemical geologist, $1,400 per year;
lithographic transferer, $1,000 per year, and
assistant chmical geologist, $000 per year.
Thu gardeners have deserted the cltv
market and nro busily on;ngod In Install
ing exhibits In the Dnuglan County Agri
cultural society's sectlun of the Oriental
carnival Of tho eighty gardeners who
ordinarily offer their produce on the mnr
ket only twenty-four showed up yesterday
morning
A horao hitched to n delivery wagon, tho
property of David Artson, painter and pa
per hnngor, ran away about noon Monduy.
starting from tho New York Life building
nnd coming to u standstill at Seventeenth
nnd Dodge where he crashed Into licensed
express wagon No. SOS. lloth vehicles were
badly broken, but the horses' escaped with
out InJ iry.
Mont Wutts, a negro laborer, employed
on a farm two miles north of Florence,
was brought to Omaha Monday for prelim
inary hearing before Justice Crawford on
a charg" of assault with Intent to do great
bodily injury, his alleged victim being Mrs
Julia K Vundorcook, a white woman, tho
wife of a farmer named Jnmes K. Vandar
cook. Tho assault Is alleged to havo oc
curred Wednesday, September 6. On ac
count of tho absenco of Important witnesses
tho hearlnc went over to SepUrabar U.
HURON. S. I).. Sept. 21. A marvelous
escape from a Fcrlous accident was n featuro
of tho meeting held by the prohibition can
didates hero today. A temporary platform
had been erected on Third street for tho
speakers. The carriages conveying the party
had Just arrived from the station and the
sldewnlk for rods on either side nf the plat
form was crowded to the curb when, with
out warning, a stretch of walk twelve feet
wldo hy thirty feet long gavo way and fell
with a crash to the bottom of the subway,
a dlstanco of nine feet. From seventy-five
to 100 persons were thrown down In an In
distinguishable nniRH and It seemed as
though many must ho ferlously hurt. Tho
work of rcscuo was begun Instantly and
women, men nnd children were handed out
ono by one. A score of persons suffered so
vero bruises and n shaking up, hut only
threo apenred to bo badly hurt. They wero:
Miss Florenco Kcyser, Mrs. Jenkins, aged
SO, and Mrs. Deyo.
After the Injured had been cared for tho
program was resumed, Mr. Motcalf making
tho opening address.
Leaving Sioux Falls, S. D,, forty minutes
late', tho fcpeclal reached Hereford at 1
o'clock. A half hour stop was made. John
G. Woolloy and Volney I). dishing ad
dressed a crowd of 300 at tho station. The
entlro town turned out and the peoplo wero
seemingly In sympathy with tho speakers.
An hour's stop wns mado at Laku Pres
ton, tho evening rally being held at Urook
IngB, which wns reached at 9 o'clock, the
special leaving nt 11 o'clock for Watertown.
Yon have .miIv one life to live, :t n 1 more I linn half of o
it you spend in your t'llicc. I) is a pleasure lo work
amid bright, pleasant sin rouiidius. A "linip.se of the
t3
beautiful court of
THE BEE BUILDING
o
o
Willi its niMrhlc fmnitntii iwihiimis: siilisl n nl in I vi( nriici
' " ' ffi
fill architecture, broad rotundas, and well kept ollices is
certainly more attractive than dirty, dinuy hallways
and ill-kept rooms. Look about for yourself.
Q
a
4O00OOO0OOOOOO (J00 0 0000090000
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPO
l&IMMifforfcr rlC.Q-TO.P' SV'CUPIDENE'
',.t (CQ-utlua w mV t ka a t iw thu grent VPfTeiv
T)t til O Vlllllf f r. thf! nrpfr till inn nf n f.imntl f.'rnnf.i lihylr,.i!l . ,'l MHli'LlV nil f VOI1 'if nil
' t.Jf i.erTuiuior iH,"wu( iliv i-n nimi iiriruas, nurd e. l.mt Ttntiliood, Iiouninln,
'"'" ,Sl" UacU, hemliinl llnilolani, .Nittiiii. Urliltlty, I'liiiple"
I vtu ; nniii"" io nnrr;, nliuallni iirnina, Tni'ieoci.' mm in"iipn"ii.
f tiSmJLU I I .(, ll In..,., h.,1..,, ..I.... Ii,...ni..iii.i ...... .,( ,1 ..a..,,. tit.l,irn,l rlmpln.l
Hdi li) liprniiorrlii2u nd a I ibn horrors ot hupnipni y. ( ll I'l l I'.N llrlcin.'.w tl.o
1U r. Ihw klilnpvn uil Ihft lirlnitrv nrij,r nf nil limimlll f'Zlt'llll!.'!! mrmigthttllii
and reftoreimll weait orcmn.
i nm-punn nuiipmra nre nni ctiien ny Dorinraivipeauno wpereeni nr" irointieu wnn i-rfimniiiiB.
CUI'IDIONH thn on.y known renie'ly tu cure wltbout un oper.iuon. WW l.-Mitiuii'liiK A wrltlrn
if r.-ox
esilnvsDol cHuct u permanent ctlrv. Jl.Wlubox.tifor iM,
ciurnnteocivoo find mmn r r-tiirn. , i
by n a I. r-un I t"r xhkk rlrcilur mm! nKtiin,,.tiiI.
AiMr-w iiiviii, nt mrisi; ., p. o. tax 'JUJC, San Fraiicbco, Cm.
FOR SAI.H ItY M Yi;it-IMI.l.l). ..lllli CO., 1 (IT 11 AM) IWHNAM.
m.00 A MONTH.
SPECIALIST
In
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men
12 Years in Omaha.
VARICOCELE-
HYDROCELE cureu.
rase
Mr thoil new. uuver falls,
without cuttlnB, pain or
ioht.ui nine.
Inilliiii School Oprii.
ItAPin CITY. S. D., Sept. 24. (Special.) -The
Indian school located in this city Is
opon for the fall term, with an enroll
ment ot about 100 pupils. Tho school
bulldinRs are now much too small to nc
commodate this larpo number nnd tho su
porlntcndent has mado requisition for an
other buildlni; us largo as tho one now In
use. Tho government has also been askca
to givo the school a better supply of water
from springs near tho school. Tho build
ings nro largo enough to accommodate only
nbout seventy.
Ticket XhiiipiI nt l'lerrp,
I'lEHHi:, S. D.. Sept. 24. (Special Tele
gram.) At tho fusion county convention for
Stanley county at Fort Plorro Saturday
evening tho ticket elected was: Sheriff,
Peter Cavoungh; treasurer, Anderson Mich
aels; register of deeds, CIlfTord Ituusseau.
attorney, H. D. Stearns; superintendent of
schools, Mrs. J. n, Douglass; assessor, W
'I. Newhill.
Hotel CIiiiiikph HiiiiiIk.
DKADWOOD, S. I)., Sept. 24. -(Special )
Y. N. Carr of this city has purchased
tho lease on tho Diillock hotel held by
Captain W. W. Marsh of Omaha The
firm's namo will bo W. A lekes & Co
Zachary Taylor will bo tho chief clork.
"1
Horsford's Acid Phosphate I
Imparts Energy.
When vitality and nerve force have
become impaired by illness ita value
is wonderful. Induces refreshing sleep.
Ucnuine bears name Hgrsrosn on wtpvr, h
i ' i di n't
l!.M. I J I 'A
i T " ' I M IT
III V
SYPMII 1 QcurcU for life and the poison
" r,,-,:'thoroUKhlv clemmed from
the system. Soon cvry lsn and symptom
disappears completely and forever. No
"IJKliAKI.VO OUT" of thodlseaso ou the skin
or face. Treatment contains no dangerous
drugs or Injurious medicines.
WEAIC MEN I-'i'i or Maniiooh from 111-
orrvil i I u TCeflHeSOr V1PT1M1TO N'EHVOBS
SEXUALLY Diaiii.iTY or U.inAUSTliiN,
Wasting Whaknksi Involuntary Lokhsh,
with Kaiu.y Decat In Yoi'Nu and MIliliLK
Anin. lack of vim, vigor nnd strength, with
sexual organs Impaired and weak
STRICTURE liftdlrally cured with a now
.n r cctmJ Inf.Hible llmne Trm
ana uLtti lm,nt Noinstruuionts.nopiin,
no detention from business. Uouorrhoon,
Klduey and Illaiuler Troubles.
OlUlliS L'AItANTi:i!l.
Contultitlon Free. Trcatnmt ti Mall.
Gallon or address lo S. 14th St.
Dr. Soarlos&Soarlos, Omaha, fioh.
Weak Nerves
People cannot help worrying when
their nerves arc weak. That feeling of
languor, dullness nnd exliauiilou is
the fearful condition, which often pre
cedes insanity The power to work or
study diminishes nnd ilenpotidency de
presses the mmd night and dy
If you nre suffering the tortures of
Nervmn Debility there 19 no knowing
how toon you may decline tu fiimething
more horrible, nut you can get well
The youthiul strength. miny.ii v and
happiness can bercitored by the use of
They have cured thousands, nnd we
have so much confidence In them that
we give an Iron clad guarantee with a
85 00 order.
Sentnnvwhereln plain pncVage SI 00
perbox C Xtt.xet for 15 00. IluoU free.
Address I'jsal Ml'.DICINK Co., Clcve-
ianu, uuio.
Sulil bv Kuhn & ' V, , I, tii ',! Ita- ,
ami J A Full, r At (,'j , lit!) a', I l)u i,;la
pi'nni.v VBtsiiTMii.n.
Acta s a Tonic nnd Stopu Hair from Falllnc
Oul, Cure Dandruff. Hrltllo Hair, Itch
ing and all Scalp Troublos,
Guaranteed io Cure
When all other remedies have Jailed
or money refunded.
Sold everywhere. Safe, Sure, Tleltablo
Treatise, on Hair and Scalp troubles fr.e.
X. TU IIUUMUIl CO., - Chlcauo,
For Salt by
Sherman & Mti'ii,nell Urug Co.,
Myers-Pllloii frug Co.,
M. A. Dillon. South Omaha.
Tritilc Mippllcil by
M. Monhelt I lair IJazaar.
A. 1.. Undclnnd.
Itlchardsnn Druz Co.
um .yi.ifcra'r uiiioff Plfara.
nn.., flc, ciin.va rtj uTur
(lucrctionn, 'Ihtii quickly
rMiori) lt VitslItT in oH
u lit A man tar atiulv l.ul.
S. nn or plusarx Waitot lnunilT nnj
ivSaflfrtouinmttlon II taker in tltnu. Th.ip
D.nslion.linniedUte Inmrotf mnt .n,l mrtr. ruiH'.
"tereiillnlhers full, laittt usonbiivioiithBfliiuii.
AJaxTablJts. 'lhtrhais curd Uou.nJ !inJll
(ot ucare In ci'ut rM or tutund lh inor,r, lrlr
so cis. swiiipa
it i
neat) foreS.fiObuml.IabUlu
ckoir. Hull tri-it.
IVlrt
') .Hull trfit
ulu wratpoc
Dpo-i rcelit
AJAX ROMEDY CO.. ?"'b0orif
For sale in Omaha, Neb. by juh Forsyth,
Va N. 16th. Kuhn tt Co.. 15th nd Douglas,
and In Council iilutr by J, C. Deliuven,
Urucclsta.
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, you have mlsseu a Rood thlni,
This cxqulslto mult boverago stauJs on a
unlquu basis. It sells ltnelf. Its fame and
reputation is the envy of many. Tho palate,
the boneflclul results achieved "within" tin
Inner man ore tho only and real Judges bf
Its merits. Approved of by them. It tri
umphantly enters Innumerable) household.
Whoro Cabinet enters, doctors and drug
bill exit.
HMrtwni) n v
l itni) Kititi iuti;vir. cn
I'hr.nc 1UII. OMAHA. M;il,
VMc YOURSELF?
r B.jlJ for uniiiiturot
dim n.igei, innumuni'Uni,
niittionn t'r ulenrtior
c rnu: nuii nieaibratirt
1'iinln.i. aoi iwt mini.-
'IEVVIS0HEMI IlCI. "nl of Polooimn.
kCIKCISNlt O.WOT "J "rillCKlllU.
i prim, in f nu 1,1. Ij'
II nt. iir I hotll.M. li 7.1
afpnran NO CURE, NO PAY
Ijpl n "CJlj I' TO" " ""'!. wojIc i,i ,int.
our Vacsiim Omu livlt,.i r Mil
r.itorn yuu xltliuul druvi or
tltrtrit-lty In u'fii ti"t urni
fuilura not one r.turni'J n i (i li fraufl, wrimfor
n iimr ..nt f.aled in plain euvnloiii.
LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. 4,4 Cninei Biog.. Denver. Colo.
Br, Kay's Renovator
tiuitrr.iii:-il io curo the ver worbt case
of ujsLi-uKia, lOiikiipdilon, bilious head-,
ache, UvLr and klilntyK At druvslsts, tbo
and il Send foi Free Humple. free Boot
nnd Fret Au..ck. Ur. a. J. Kay, aarlot
N. .
Jyiti i m & ii j'JtS
' ii..r.Qi.-1
Preou coaufios
