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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEs WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1901. TWELVE INNINGS, NO RUNS Marlon and Indianapolis Play tha Benon'i Star Game, ONLY TWELVE HITS AND THREE ERRORS riirn the tniplre link to Cnll Hi tlnme that Hie Western Association Tenuis Jlny .MnUe a Trnlit. MAIUON, lud., June lS.-The star game Of any btso tmll leaguo this saon was played by Indianapolis and Marlon here this afternoon, when, after twelve and one-half innings, neither aide was able to score. The game was called by L'mplro Latham to permit the teams to catch a train. Mrrlon shut out Indlanapolla, 4 to 0, 'yesterday, when Stanley Yerkcs pitched, Yerkcs was given a trial of one game on the Omaba team last year and was let to, br he was said to be no good. Mb share In a record of twenty-one Innings without letting in a run shows whether the Omalj. Judgment was good or not. Score: Mafloti .. . .0 00000000000 0-0 ' 4 2 Indianapolis .oooooooooooo -o s l Batteries Marlon, Pfclstcr unci Bmlnk; tnalanupolls, Oulex anil Huydon. , , Otlirr Assoclntlon tinmen. At Columbus ColumbJs, 9; Wheeling, 6. At Louisville Toledo, ; Louisville, 4. At Dayton FortWayne, 10; Dnyton, I. ROURKE FAMILY AT HtME Jmnhu Ua? Ilrtll Ten in Arrlies from 81. I'anl llentl) for 1'lny. The Omahs base ball team arrlvid at 1:25 yesterday afternoon over the Hock Inland from St. Paul, where It completed Its series f games Monday. All the men arc In good shape Have Graham, who has h bad linger, prioiiixni rtnitrio. ix well satisfied with the HhQwIng the team made amnnK the north- kMj.ru II titM,fT wmii twrv (Hit fit thn 11n games! thrcd with St. I'aul and two with Minneapolis', llMln Htnnnrnl thn lnt contest with the Millers In the last half of trie critical Inn ing the fifth. The score van then I to 2 ugalnst Omahu. no the weather pods vcre with the date City men. It was l lie rubber game of Uio series with MlnneiipolK ench team having won one, and It was proponed that the Omahans' run over from tit. J 'an I yesterday afternoon and play It olf. That, would huve delayed I heir urrlval In Omaha one day, however, nn-1 an the (rain was Hot -scheduled to get In till o nenr game, time Hourke was afraid that It might be suftk'tently late to lose him tho gaino with Denver this afternoon Ho he did not lake any chances, and the blank spot on the record enn be tilled In with Minneapolis at some later dutc. Anyway, It' would havo been hard on the boys to get right off the train after many hours' ride and play bull. Klther Coona or Payne will pitch against Denver today, probably tho latter, hia arm being , entirely recovered. There Is every reason to expect at least two victories out of tho three games. Colorado Springs comes next. A good crowd will be nt Vin ton park to welcome back homo the i.ien who have fought their way to third piaco and promise to go higher soon. The llnn-up between Denver and Omaha this afternoon will bo as follows: Omaha. Position. Denver. Cnlhoun.. First base Hardest)' Stewart. i.,.. -.ik.. Second base Mohler McAndrews...... Third base Dundon Toman Shortstop nodcllff Uenlns Deft Held Jones rtelrt ...Center Held Preston Letcher night Held Mickey Gondlng ..I.. ..Catcher..... Sullivan HUckley Payne Pitcher Kyler Herman , Ilutlcr Coops Meredith Oraham Suhmlth Oordon NATIONAL WILL CUT PRICES With. Only, 12ft at lloston Uniue, Mm . , - ."Hers Decide to Iteiluce to Quarter Charge. BOSTON, June IS. After tho Philadelphia nationals nau apparently won touay through Plttlngcr'H wlldncss In tho eighth, Boston hatted out a victory In the ninth. Tho National league munagement haa do- umeci to reuuee ino price or aamismon to 25 cents for the remainder of tho season. Attendance. 125. .Score: DOSTON. I'HII.ADKU'IIU. It. ll.O. A. K, n.H.O.A.E. Ctollus, rf.. o 0 '0 9 0 iThomas, cf,. 10 10 0 'fmney, lb.. 1 Demont, lb. 2 Lone, ai 1 Hamllt'n, cf O Klttrldgr, c. 1 l.owr, 3b.... 0 tdwaan. If.. 0 rilllngfr, p. Q Dlficen ... 0 Wllllt, p.... 0 Hallm'n, 2b 1 0 2 2 1 Drlall'ty. lb 1 2 S 1 0 4 0 3,- 3 0 Mick. rf.... 0 1 2 0 0 Wolv't'n. 3b 0 0 1 2 0 Sin ale. If.... 0 15 0 0 PouKlasa, o. o v a u u Crcwa. as.,.. 0 0 12 0 Orth. p 1 2 0 0 1 Totals ..'4 623 7 2 Totala .. 1 10 27 11 2 Two out xvhqu winning run wan made. "Uatteu tor nttingcr in eignin. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 Philadelphia .. 00010003 0-4 Karncd runs: Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 1, Two-bnsu hits: Dclahunty, Lowe. Sacrl tlco hit: Klttrldge. Stolen buso: Klttrldgc. Doublo play: Hiillmun to Deluhunty. First duph on nans; un i'iiiiiikit, i. nil uy pitched ball: Woiverton. Struck out: By , Plttlngir, 3: by WIUU, 1; by Orth, 1. Tltno: umpire; rsasn. . ,UW YOIUC STOCK SLUSH'S A (JAIN. ! Uruuklyn Kn'ect. n Prnfltnblo Mttle Corner on ilium. 1JHOOKLYN. N. Y.. Juno I8.-TI10 Brook- '. lyn' Nnttonals returned from a successful western inp touay ami ueicaieu mo isew Yorkera In a hard-hlttliiK KUtno. Four pitchers were used up. Hughes and Taylor being succeeded by Dono van and Denzer. Donovun blanked the visitors while he was In the box, but Denzer camo In while tho Brooklyiis had a butting streak In tho sixth. The New 1 orks mnae two tnrcc-Dag- gers In tho first inning, out railed to score, a successful throw to tho nlate by Sheck- ard utter a foul fly catch doubling up Van iiaitrcn. Atienuunce, o.uw. score: rtltOOItliYN. 1 NEW YORK. n.n.o.A.E.1 n.n.o.A.c, KrrWr. rf... 2 1 2 0 0 Vnnll'n. cf. 0 3 0 0 I .Khokard, - If.3. 4,1 1 OSclbach. If.. 1 2 4 0 0 Daly, .lb..,.. I I 1 S 1 nernard, rf. 1 2 0 0 0 DAhln, as.. 0 2 2 3 1 lllukm'n. 3b 1 S 0 2 0 McCrry, cf, 0 I'l 1 OOnntel, lb,. 2 17 0 0 Farrell, lb,. 0 0 9 0 0 Strang-, is... 0 13 3 0 Ontlns, 3b... 1 2 0 1 0 Wnrncr, c... 0 1 10 0 0 Mcaulre, C, 1 lvO 0 Ndion, 2h.. 0 10 8 1 Hushes, p... 0 l'0 3 O.Tnylor, p,, 0 0 0 1 1 Donovan, p.. 1 0 0 0 O.Denzer, p... 0 0 0 0 0 T Dower'n .,,01000 Totals ..10 U 27 10 1 I Totala .. 5 14 24 9 2 Batter for Denzer In ninth, Brooklyn 2 0 3 1 0 E 0 0 -10 New York 000330000-5 Karncd runs: Brooklyn. 6. Homo run: Sheckard. Threc.baBo' hits: Von Haltren, Bernard. Keeler. McCreery. First base on errors: New York, 2: Brooklyn, 2. Left on A Measure of Merit Omaha Citizens Should Weigh . Will This Evidence Proof of moclt lies In tho evidence, Convincing evidence In Omaha Is not the tostlmony of strangers; But the , endorsement of Omaha people. . Thai'8 Ihcklnd of proof given here. The stutemunt of au Omaha citizen: Mr. J. Flick, of 160S Cubs street, sayi: "Douu's Kidney Pills are tho best remedy I ever used for kidney complaints, A friend of mine recommended them to me anil I ' procured, them nt Kuhn & Co's drug store. I ws troubled for nevcral years with sharp pains when, stooping, and tho Irregular action of the kidney secretions, especially t night, caused me much misery. Doan's Kidney. Pills gavo me completo satisfaction. They r so mild you hardly know you aro taking them, yet they cure. I have ad vised friends to use them and In all cases good results wore obtained. Kor talc by all dealers, Price KO cents. Foatrr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember tbe name, "Doan's" and take no substitute. bases; New Yorl:, S, Hrooklyn, . Struck out. By Hughes. 2; by Donovan, 2; by Tay lor, 1, by Dcnf..r, 4. Sacrifice hit: Mc Quire. Stolen bases! Warner, Nelson, Don. ovan. liases on nans un itugnes, t; on Donovan. 2. fff Taylor, 4. Hit by pitched , balli Hy Hughe. 1; by Denier, 2. Wild Pilch. Denier. Time: 2;1S. Umpire: Dwyer. XT. Ml US LOSKX AT T1IK STAIIT. IMItstinrK's four Tnllles In First In nliiK Settle .Matters. PITTSBt'Ita, June lS.-At no stage of the game was the St. Ioula Nationals near the iront. Pittsburg's four tnllles In the first InnlnT femert to take the heart out of the visitors and the balance of the game was slow and uninteresting. Attendance, 3,100. Score: l'lTTSUL'nci. I ST. LOUI8. II ll.O.A.E. Tt.H.O.A.K. Clarkr, If... 2 1 2 0 0 Durkttt. If . 5 1 2 0 0 Illtehej-, ib. 1112 0 midrlck, cf 0 0 2 0 1 Lch. lb... 1 J 0 .2 Jftysn, lb.... 0 1 10 1 0 Uramf'd, Ib 1 111 1 0 Donovan, rf 0 2 1 0 0 Wsgnfr, rf. 1 1 2 0 0 Padden, 2b.. 0 114 0 tlexum't, cf. 1 1 1 0 o Wallace, i. 0 0 1 4 1 Illy. 0 0 1 7 1 Kruntr, Sb.. 0 112 0 O'Connor, c. 1 1 ( 0 0 Nlcholn, c... 0 0 4 1 0 rnuupn, p.. l 2 l 2 l Murphy, p.. o i o z u TolsU .. 12 27 4 4 Totall ..2 24 14 2 Pittsburg 110 12 0 10 9 St. Louis 00002000 0-2 Knrnnl runs! t'lllahiire. 4! St. Louis. 1. Two-base hits: Wagner, ncalimont, Dono- van, Three-oase nits: iiransneio, uun nor. Home run: Burkett. Double plays: Mtchlo to Bransflcld, Wallace to Padden to Hynn. Flrit base on balls: Off Murphy, 4. Struck out: By Phillips, 4: by Murphy. 2. Passed balls: Nichols. Time: 1:80. Um pire; O'Day. antlonnl Ltaeng StanrtlnK. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg 2 19 ,m New York ......21 it .552 Philadelphia .,.... 22 22 .600 Brooklvn 22 22 .MO Cincinnati 20 21 ,47 nt. Louis '. 20 22 .470 Boston 17 00 .I.Vj Chicago 17 23 .363 CHICAGO AGAIN LAID LOW It I'rond Wearers of the Alabaster Hose Met Second Drubbing by noston. tlOSTON. June 18. Grimth was nut oit of today's American game In Boston's half or trie sixtn inning tor KicKing hi .Manas .nii'u ileelslnns. liarvev took lis nlaec and dirt well, but Boston had won the game be fore orimtn went oat. Aitcnuancc, i.otb. Score: DOSTON. C1IICAOO. n.H.O.A.K." 11.H.O.A.E. now.!. If.... 0 1 0 0 0 Hoy. cf 0 14 10 titahl, cf.... 0 0 2 0 OJonen, rf.... 0 10 0 0 Collins, lb.. 11:10 Mtroi, 2D.. 1 u u J i Kreem'n. lb. 1 1 SO 0 lanell, lb.... 0 0 10 0 1 Hemphill, rf 1 2 1 1 Ollartm'n, ab 0 0 1 1 0 I'arrnt, .. 1 1 4 4 1 HiUKArt, M. 0 0 0 2 1 1'errln. !b... 0 0 2 4 2 McKarl'd, If 0 1 2 0 0 Phreck'st. c. 0 0 1 0 Sullivan, c. 1 l & 0 0 Lewl, p,...0 1 0 4 Onrlfflth, p... 0 0 0 0 0 Jiiarvey, p... i i i i u Totals ,. 4 7 27 IS 3 I Totals .. 7 24 S 4 Boston 0 0010300 -4 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 Karncd runs: Boston, 2; Chicago, 2. Two- haso hits: Jones. Mclarland. Collins. Threo-baso lilts: Parent. Harvey. Stolen base: Mertcs. uouoio plays: narvey 10 isncil, lioy lo iBoeu. nacrinco nil; noy. liases on halls: Off Lewis. 4: off Griffith. 1. struck out: Bv Lewis. 6: by Orlffith. 3. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Mannassau. unTitoiT n.vnuns iiat tub iikst. WnsliltiKton MskeN Trrrlve lilts, bnt Not Rnongh, WASHINGTON. June 1R. Washington and Detroit Americans engaged In a bat tlntr nxhlhltlnn todav and the visitors clinched the name In the sixth by bunching live singles ana a nome run. i no game was long and tedious Clarke was the star batsman of the game. Attendance, 3,193. Score: DETROIT. I II.H.O.A.E. Casey, 3b.... 0 12 2 0 Tlnrr.lt. ft.. t I (I WASHINGTON. n.H.O.A.E. Mrcer. cf.. 110 10 Qulnn, 2b... 110 3 2 Olfason, 2h. 1 1 1 2 llDungan, rf. 1 2 1 0 0 Holmes, rf.. 1 14 0 0 Foster, H... 0 0100 Hhnw, lb.... 2 4 110 OGrady, lb... 1 1 13 2 0 Nance, If... 1 2 0 0 lClarke, c.... 1 8 5 0 0 rtiulow, c... 2 1 4 2 0 C'llnKm'n, sa 1 0 4 1 0 YfOKCr, sa.. 2 2 3 2 O'couehlln. 3b 0 2 1 2 1 Cronln, p.... 0 1 0 4 lj Totals ..10 IS 27 .' 3, Carrick, p.,. 0 0 2 6 1 uear, p 0 0 u 0 o Totala .. 4 12 27 14 4 Detroit 1 0 0 2 1 6 0 0 0-10 Washington 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 26 Earned runs: Washington, 3; Detroit, 7. Two-base hits: Qulnn, Dungan. Home runs: Clarke, Shaw, Yeager. Stolen bases: Mercer, Clarke, Coughlln, Barrett. Sacrifice hits: Mercei, Carrick, Barrett, Y'eagcr. First on balls: Off Carrick. 2; off Cronln. 3. Struck out: By Cronln, 4. Left on bases: Washington, 10; Detroit, 10. Wild pitch: Cronln. Time: 2:16. Umpire: Haskell. ATHLETICS LET THIS OXB (IO, Their Pitcher Proves an Knay Mark for Cleveland. PHILADKLPHIA, June 18.-Dowllng's curves mystified tho home American team today anil Plank was easy for Cleveland. Made Capture Possible In the story of the capture of Agulnaldo furnished by General Funston and tho Manila press bureau, mention was made of the discovery of letters from the Tagal 'chief upon which the plana for his capture wcro based, and successfully executed. Whcro nnd how these Important letters wero found forms an Interesting chapter In tho history of the capture of Agulnaldo. Strange to say, the man who Intercepted tho letters and made the capture possible has been overlooked In the distribution of tho honors. The atory, told by the New American of Manila, follows: It has now been more than a month since General Funston so gallantly captured Agulnaldo, for which he has received tho congratulations of tho president and has been mado a brigadier general In the regu lar otabllshrnent. Tho American officers and the bravo Macabobcs who accompanied General Funston havo also received Just praise and recognition through the press and otherwise, and Commander Barry and tho officers of tho Vlcksburg are com mended in official reports for "splendid co-opcratton and assistance, without which tho success of the expedition would havo been Impossible." So far, however, nothing has been heard of tho officer who secured the Information that mado possible the capture of Agul naldo, tho Information without which the regular "star" would probably have never adorned the straps of a most gallant and deserving officer the Information without which Agulnaldo would still be directing tho remnants of the Insurrection from the fastnesses of Palnnan. At Pantabangan, Luzon, P. I., In the seclusion of the Caraballo mountains, seventy-flvo miles from the railroad, ta stationed a company of the Twenty-fourth United States Infantry, commanded by Lieutenant J. D. Taylor. In May, 1900, Procoplo Llnsangan, a brother of the local prestdente, Serafln Llnsangan, was oppolnted chief of police. Procoplo gladly took the oath of allegiance and by word of mouth and manner of ac tion soon won tho respect and friendship of the commanding officer and the surgeon, whoso quarters he was a frequent and welcome visitor. Ho took pride In the fact that his brother, Serafln, was prest dente under the Americans and the marked respect and conildoratton he al ways showed the presldento's old father satisfied the Americans that Procoplo' heart lacked not the milk of human kind ness. Procoplo loved music and several times spoke to the commanding officer about organizing a band. So one day last August he got a prss for himself and several na tives, to visit Manila for the purpose of purchasing Instruments for the local, band. "Ah, senar commandante," said he, "we have many fine musicians here and our band will be the prldo of the province."' Ono day after Procoplo had left for Manila, Don Juan, who was wont to give the commanding officer lessons In Spanish, .became very confidential and Informed Lieutenant Taylor that' "Procoplo Lln sangan" was In reality Major Nasarlo Alambru of tho Inaurrecto army, command The visitors von without difficulty. The game was uninteresting, the fielding of both teams being ragged. Attendance, 3,1K. Score; CLEVELAND. , PHILADELPHIA. P..H.O.A.E n.H.O.A.E Picker'-, cf 1 2 4 0Olr. rf.... 2 0 Ilayden, If.. 2 1 Merarry. If 0 O'llrlen, rf.. 1 iJiCh'ee, lb. : nradley, 3b. 1 Ilck. 2b 1 Yea Mr, c... 1 Shltbeck, sa 0 Dowllnr, p., 0 o i 0 2 4 12 3 0 3 7 3 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 II 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 OCrons. lb..., 0 Lilole, 2b... 1 Fulti. cf..., 0 Davt. lb..., 0 Potrers, c... 0 1 Dolan, m,..i 0 0 1 OlPlank, p.... 0 0 Totals .. 9 14 27 14 4 Totals ., S 4 27 13 4 Cleveland 0 3 3 1 0 2 0 0 0-9 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0-fi Karned runs: Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hit: Powers. Three-base hit: LaChance. Home run: Beck. Sacrifice hits: Ilayden, Yeager. Left on bases: Cleveland, 9: Philadelphia, 7. First on balls: Oft Dowllng, 2; off Plank, 3. Hit hy pitched balls: Lajole, Cross. Struck out: By Dowllng, 2; by Plank, 1. Balk: Dowllng. Passed balls: Powers, Yeager. Time! l:5o. Umpire: Cantlllon. LHAVE THE nriKWKIlK FAIl BBIIIM). Bnltlmores Take an Early Lead and Finish Seven Ahead, BALTIMORE, June U.-Wllllams' home in In the third lnnlne won tbe came frtr American Baltimore today. Milwaukee could do littIA with Howell. The umnlrlne of Sheridan and Connolly was decidedly bad. Attendance, i,6iS. Score: BALTIMORE. 1 MILWAUKEE. U.H.O.A.E.I K.K.O.A.E. McOraw, 3b. 3 3 4 3 0 Watdron, rf. 0 1 0 0 1 Ttrodle, If... 3 1 0 0 Onilbrli, 3b.. 0 0 0 3 1 Wlll'ms. 2b. 7 3 3 4 1 Hallm'n, It. 0 4 1 0 0 Dunn, s.. 0 1 2 2 1 Andcrs'n, lb 0 0 15 0 0 Seymour, rf 0 0 2 0 oconroy, .. 12 111 Jackson, cf. 0 0 2 0 0 Duffy, cf.... 1 2 2 0 0 Hart, lb 1 1 10 0 0 nurke, lb... 1 0 2 10 Robinson, c, 1 15 10 Malonsy, 0, 0 0 2 3 1 Howell, p... 2 0 0 0 0 Spark, p... 1 10 4 0 'Leahy 0 10 0 0 Totals ..1110 27 10 2aarvn, p... 0 0 0 1 0 I Totals ..47 21 15 4 Batted for Sparks In the seventh. Baltimore 1 0 4 0 1 4 0 1 -ll Milwaukee 0 000112004 Two-base hits: Dunn, noblnson. Three base hits: Williams, McOraw, Brodle. Home run: Williams. First baso on balls: Off Sparks, 2; off Howell. 1. Hit by pitched balls; Brodle, Hart. Struck out: By Sparks, 2; by Howell, 4. 'Passed ball: Maloney. Wild pitch: Sparks. Left on bases: Balti more, 6: Milwaukee, 4. Time: 1:30. Um pires: Sheridan and Connolly, American Ltsgue Standing. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago 30 17 .R?8 Detroit 27 19 .647 Boston 24 17 .656 Washington 19 19 .Mo Philadelphia 20 21 .187 Baltimore 17 21 .447 Cleveland 16 25 .390 Milwaukee 15 :'J .340 Sonthern Leaaine. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 18.-Score: ft.H.E. Birmingham ..0 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 0-7 13 1 Memphis 1 0301000 0-5 9 6 Batteries: Birmingham, Brandt ana Cul ver; Memphis, Kern and Knlhoff. SliLMA, Ala., June 18. Score: R.H.E. Selma 2 0 1 3 1 0 0 2 -9 0 3 New Orleans ..0 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 1-8 13 4 Batteries: Selma, McAfee. Baker. Alex ander and Barlow; New Orleans, Frceland and Abbott. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 18. Score: R.H.E. Nashville 5 0 2 3 3 4 1 0 -17 21 6 Shrevcport ...0 0 0 0 1 7 0 1 0 B 12 6 Batteries: Nashville, Sanders Rnd Flshjrj Shreveport, Sample and Montgomery, CHATTANOOGA, June 18.-Bcore: R.H.E. Little Rock 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 1-6 11 3 Cnattanooga 3 10001000 05 8 4 Batteries: Little Rock. Ponp and Lynch; Chattanooga, Bruner and Roth. Standards Win Easily. Last evening the Standards took a. fall out of the Young Men's Christian associa tion Working Boys' team. The feature of the game was the batting of Cassldy and Brown of tho Standards. Score: Standards 0 0 6 1 613 Working Boys 2 0 0 0 24 Batteries: Standards, Callahan and Brown; Working Boys, Hanson and Gib son. Norfolk, 8; Madlaon, 41. NORFOLK. Neb., Juno 18.-(Speclal.) The third game of the Northeast Nebraska Junior league was played here Sanday. The gamo was warm for six Innings, at the end of which tho game was .called on account of rain. The urr,plre gave the game to Norfolk,- 8-to 6.- Three-I .Leaarne. At Decatur Decatur, 2; Cedar Raplda, 0. At Bloomlngton Davenport, 4; Blooming ton, 2. At Rockford Terre Haute game post poned; rain. More High Triced Colts. NEW YORK, June 18. The Rancho del Paso yearling sale was continued today In the Paslg-Tlpton company's paddock at Shecpshead Bay previous to the day's rac ing. The prices again averaged well, four teen bringing $1,000 or over. ing that section of the country that he had come to Pantabangan several months before Lieutenant Taylor's arrival and In formed the president that, "by order," he would bo his brother, "Procoplo" that a number of Major Alambra's soldiers had been living In Pantabangan right along, their rifles being hidden on a mountain nearby and that tbe native who had been working for Lieutenant Taylor was ono of Alambra's soldiers! Indeed, "Procoplo Llnsangan" had not gone to Manila, but had left for Isabcllo providence with forty soldiers to join Agulnaldo. From that day Lieutenant Taylor was Incessant In hts efforts to get Information that would disclose the whereabouts of Agulnaldo ' and for several months did everything possible to that end. The morning of February 8, 1001, the prestdente of Pantabangan, Francisco VII lajuan, reported several Insurrectos In tho Barrio of San Juan, about five miles away, and requested permission to go out and tieo If he could Induce them to surrender, as they wero all Inhabitants of his town, promising If they did not come In ho would render all assistance possible to cap turo them. That afternoon he returned with one sergeant, six privates and one Remington rifle. The men stated that they had deserted from Major Alambra's camp at Palanan, they were tired of fighting with scarcely anything to eat and wear and wanted to surrender. They were then administered the oath of allegiance. Since Lieutenant Taylor knew that Major Alambra had several months before left for Agulnaldo's camp be felt sure that these men knew of Agulnaldo's where abouts. He, therefore, determined to treat them In such a manner as to get from them as much Information as possible, Upon the advice of the presldente and several of tho Cabezas they wcro permitted to sleep that night with their families, whom they had not seen for a long time and who would undoubtedly glvo them a favorable account of the treatment they had received from tho Americans. Tho next morning the surrendered Insur rectos reported to the commanding officer as directed and were Informed that, hav ing taken the oath of allegiance the day before, they would now be punished If they did not speak the truth. However, those who answered all questions truthfully would be treated kindly, given their lib erty and afforded protection. The first one to be questioned was Am broclo Sanz, the sergeant in charge. "Have you any letters or other docu ments?" 1 "No, sir. I had some when I left Palanan, but while In the barrio of San Jose we were fired on by the soldiers from Baler and In the excitement I lost them all." Other were then questioned eparately and little by little It was brought out tbat Sanz had been seen with letters which he had concealed In the bar rio of San Juan. Sanz was then recalled and upon being questioned denied most positively that he had hidden any letters In San Juan, whereupon he was confined. Without delay Lieutenant Taylor pro ceeded to the Darrlo of San Juan with Tadro Deccampo, one of the surrendered RUNNING AT HARLEM STOPS Jcokoj Club Dicidot t Oloia Tr&ok far Eomi Time, CRUSADE AGAINST BETTING THE CAUSE Fonlroom Men Already Spoiled Speculators' Sport Charles W. Meyer Beaten hy Abe Frank. CHICAGO, June isT-The Harlem Jockey club tonight decided to cloie 1U track for tho rest of the week on account of the cru sada against betting. There will be no racing tomorrow. Tho fight of the poolroom men had the effect of closing the betting at Harlem to day and when spectators reached the track they saw the following notices poitcd everywhere: "No selling of pools, betting or gambling on these premises." It was meant and although there waa considerable handbook betting about the ring it was not with the sanction of the management and track policemen scurried about and stopped this betting If they saw It. Tho result was a tame afternoou's sport and a disgusted crowd. Today's racing feature wae the Graduate stakes, In which Schorr's famous colt, Charles W. Meyer, met Abo Frank for the first time since be deteatod the Bennett colt at Memphis. The race showed that tho two aro very different now from what they were then. The race was little more than an exerclso gallop for Bennett's pair. Weather clear; track fast, ncsults: First race, six furlongs: Nyx. 107 (Bull manl, won: Omar. 109 (Wlnkrteld), second; Sandres, ins (R. Steele), third. Time: 1:1W. l.ady nice, r. it. uampDen, iiusuc uiri, Gray Bill Hlgclns, Sculptress, Larance, Penr.ll Me. Ijulv Wentwortb. Marearct. Ellen, The Auditor, MaJtl Reding, lcenl, lillt-lll a lie iUUIllM miLii in liiupil "-i 'M Foraday. Jr.. Mr. Smith, Emily Crean and Nlbbler also ran. Becond race, rive furlongs: Ogle, 104 (Domlnlck). won: Mabel Wynn, 107 (T. Knight), second; Ernest Parnham, 99 (R. Steele), third. Time: 1:012-5. Henry Zltt. Pyrrho. Slleslan, Arlgato, Jaubert, Little Scout. Amote. Rln and Brass also ran. Third race, six furlongs: Gonfalon, 112 (Coburn), won; Bessln MacKlln, Hi (mill man), second: Money Muss. 9S (J. Martin) third. Time: 1:13 4-5. St. Wood and Repay hiso ran. isniK inn ai me posi. Fourth race. Graduate stakes, five fur lonss: Abe Frank. 123 (Coburn). won: Ed Austin, 118 (Domlnlck), second; Arlan, 107 (Winkfleld), third. Ttmo: 1:00 2-5. Charles w. Meyer also ran. Ane rraiiK ana i;u Austin counted as Bennett entry. Fifth race, mile and an eighth: Myth, 107 (Hansen), won; iiosi, 101 (Humvan). second; Golden Scepter, 102 (See), third. Time: 1:54. Olve All, Senator Gibson, Sprung Locochcc, Azlm and Shut Up also ran. Sixth race, mile and an eighth, selling:, Leo Newell, 91 (J. Martin), won: Nettle Re- f;cnt, ins ( r Kiugnt). second; cnorus noy, II (Cohurn), third. Time: 1:55. Tammany Chief. Strangest, Our Nellie, Frangible and Excclsls also ran. FAVORABLE HAY AT DETROIT. Weather Fine and Trnck Fast at HlKlttnnd Park. DETROIT, June 18. Weather fine and track faat at Highland Park today. Re sults: First race, 3 years old and up, six fur longs: Flying Bess won, Pharoah second, Bv Gcoree third. Time: 1:131. Second race, maiden 2-ycar-olds, four nnd a half furlongs: Velo won, Woodchuck second. Fannv Blazes third. Time: 0:57. Third race. 3 years old and up, mile and a sixieentn:, urnntaa won, Aiooro second, j, H. Sloan third. Time: l:4S4. Fourth race, .selling. 3 years old nnd up, seven and a half furlongs: Algle M won, Passaic second, Masterful third. Time: l:35u. Fifth race, maiden 3-year-olds, six and a half furlongs; Ida Penzance won, I Know second, Llllle Hammerton third. Time: 1:22. Sixth race, selling, 2-year-olds, four fur longs: Easter Boy won, Lynden Tree sec ond, Halmctta third. Time: 0:49. ONE THIRD-. CHOICE GETS IN. la Punched vrlth the Winners at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 18. Three favorites, two second choices' and one third choice, were first past the judges at the fair grounds today. O'Neill and O'Brien excelled In Jockeyshtp, tho former piloting threo horses to victory nnd placing another, and the lat ter riding two winners and getting second place on one more. Track fast. Results: First race, four and n half furlongs, purse: Doctor Burns. 118 (O'Neill). 18 to 6, won; Gallagher, 118 (Wedderstrand), 5 to 1, econd; Quaker, 118 (Qilmore), 8 to 1, third. Time: 0:56. Colonel Flynn, Blue Sea, How Aguinaldo's' Letters Were Intercepted. Insurrectos, and secured a bundle of let ters addressed to Alambra's wife and to tho presidents of Pantabangan, Carran glan and Pucnn. The bundle aleo con tained a pass, 'dated January 11, signed by Alambra, for Sergeant Sanz and thirteen privates, who had been Instructed to con struct and stock wlh provisions a "cuartel" In the mountains near Pantabagan. Tho presidents of Pantabagan, Carranglan and Pucan were to furnish the labor, material and provisions. That afternoon the surrendered Insur rectos wero summoned to appear before the commanding officer again, Deccampo was asked when he had left Palanan, to which he replied, "Some time In Novem ber," whereupon the question was thor oughly explained and asked a second time. He replied, "December 22." The Bentlnol was then called and directed to confine Deccampo, who became excited and wished to say more. Lieutenant Taylor answered, "I wish to talk? with you no further, as you are lying to me." Deccampo thereupon ad mitted he had been lying, but promised to tell the truth if given another chance, ad ding that ho was afraid he would be killed If ho told all ho know. Lieutenant Tay lor assured him that whatever he might say would be considered confidential and that he would be fully protected. He was then asked, "Whore Is Agulnaldo?" and replied, "At Palanan. under the name of Tenlente Abandcrado." Upon bolng fur ther questioned ho described the trails, lo cation and tiro of the town, the number of troops, etc., Btatlng it would be Impos sible to reach Palanan from the Isabella side, as tbat approach was well guarded and Intrenched. However, no attack bo lng expected from the sea, no guard was kopt on that side 'at night. The next morning, bright and early, Dec campo appeared at Lieutenant Taylor's quarters and reported there were more In surrectos in the paddy fields nenrby, whom ho thought ho could Induce to surrender. He was given permission to try and teyl eral hours later returned with three men. Soon after their surrender had been ac copted one'of them, tbe spokesman of the party, got from a small satchel concealed under his shirt a bundle of letters, which he handed to Lieutenant Taylor, saying "I have been having a very hard time and wish to wash my hands of the whole bus. Iness." These letters werp addressed to Baldo mero Agulnaldo, Simeon Tecson, Urbano Lacuna, Pablo Tecson and Teodorlco San dlco, "wherever found." About U o'clock p. m. February 10 Lieu tenant Taylor sent to General Funston all the lotters In question, the Information that mado possible the conception and ex ccutlon of General Funston's plans. When It Is considered that a single false step on the part of Lieutenant Taylor would have spoiled everything, his work appears more commendable than ever. In deed, tho tact, skill, Judgment and knnwl edge of the native character displayed by this young officer would do credit to an of fleer of greater years and experience and the Twenty-fourth United States Infantry, a regiment that has always done Its duty In a quiet, modest, unostentatious manner, may well feel proud of Lieutenant Taylor. Adorf, Dagger, Oton Clay, Pnonoltte and Uakllng also ran. second race, six ruriongs,, purse: som- niers, jiy 11. j Linen), ll lo n. won; mum, 103 (O'Neill). 5 to 2, second; Wlssendlne. 103 Iuivens), ji to 6, third, Time: win1 Jroodler. Prcssover. Clarena and Potheen also ran. Third race, seven furlongs, selling: i.a Deslrlous, 1(0 (O'Neill), 5 to 2, won! Sje Johnson, 10S (T. O'Brien), 17 to 10, second: Fred Hesslg, 1C6 (Bloss), 20 to 1, third. Time: 1:28. Mace Russell, Cherry Head and Verify also run. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing: Ida Idford, 105 (T. O'Brien), l to 1, won; Rush Fields, 111 (Gllmorc), 4 to 1, sec ond: Cogswell, 97 (Bell), 11 to 5, third. Time: 1:4U. Kate Freeman. Fiddler lit, .Maggie Mcllale, Kid McCoy, Thomwlld, Teagown and Linden Ella also ran. Fifth race, one mile, selling: Menace, S7 (O'Neill), 4 to 1, won: Lodas. 105 (Dale), 11 to 5, second: Zonne, 10S (Wedderstrnnd), 6 to 1. third. Time: 1:41J. William Boyer, Clara M, Bequeath, Domlnls, Windward, Burnett's Walkaway, Barbee, Colonel Gay, Tony Leppln and Lady of the West also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Grantor, 112 (Dale), even, won; Tobe Paine, 113 (D. vltatoe). 30 to 1, second; W. J. Baker, 110 (Hafley), 15 to 1, third. Time: 1 :i5i. Syl van, Ilaldee, Phoroso Hasbrouck, Alp, Sil ver Set, Diana Fonso, Curd Glllock, Hun garian and Jerry Hunt also ran. Synco Dated Sam nnd Adolpli left at post. FASHION ATTENDS THE RAGES DUaatreeable Weather for Opening Day nt Ascot American Horses Do Well. ASCOT HEATH, England, June lS.-The aristocratic race meeting on the Royal heath opened today with cold, gloomy weather, but though short of Its chief at traction, the royal procession and the at tendance of members of the royal family, the migration of fashionable London Into Berkshire promises to make the meeting the usual great social success. From the sporting point of view, the hard condition of the course Is liable to upset a number of favorites. All the best horses of the yar aru engaged In one or more events, upward of 150 havo already arrived here to contest tor the rich stakes, aggregating In the neighborhood of .CW.MM. The racing opened promisingly for the Americans, William C. Whitney's chestnut colt Watershed (J. Rclff) winning the trial stakes of 10 sovereigns each, with SoO sov ereigns added, for 3.ycar-olds, seven fur longs und 10t yards. Douglas Balrd's Veronez won the Prince of Wales stakes of 60 sovereigns each, with 1,000 sovereigns added, for 3-year-olds, dis tance, about one mlie nnd five furlongs. Padlock II (Mahcr) was second, and St. Amour was third. Sterling Balm won the Coventry stakes of 10 sovereigns each, with 1.000 sovereigns added, for 2-year-olds, over 2-year-old course (five furlongs and 2K) yards). Port Blulr (Milton Henry) was second, William C. Whitney's Mount Vernon filly (L, Rclff) was third. Fourteen horses ran. Foxhall. Keene'.i bay gelding, Slnopl, (Mahcr). won tho Ascot stake, a handicap of 20 sovereigns with 2,000 sovereigns added, the second to receive MO tovcrelgns and tho third 200 sovereigns out of the stakes. Distance, about two miles. Brtssao was second, and Scintilla wns third. Sixteen horses ran. Lavengo won the Scot biennial stakes of 10 sovereigns each, with 600 sovereigns added. for ?vrnr.n1rtct HlefnvirM K fill. longs, 140 yards. The Clarlna filly was rcL-uiiii una i-ierre iriuara s Amoret ll (Mahcr) was third. Mackintosh won tbe ?:old vase, value 200 sovereigns, given by ting Edward, with 200 sovereigns for the winner, added to a sweepstakes of 20 sov ereigns each, for 3-yoar-olds, two miles. Gyp was second and Mannllcher third. Lady Penzance led to tho old course, where Semper Vlgllans drew to the front. Brlssac took the lead In tho straight, but gavo way closo to home to Slnopl. The latter won by three-quarters of a length. Half a length separated the second and third horses. The betting was 6 to 1 against Slnopl and 3 to 1 each against Brlssac and Sclntlllant. FIVE SHEEPIIEAD FAVORITES. Men vrlth Choices Oct Their Money Manifolded. NEW Y'ORK, June lS.-Flve favorites was tho record at Sheepshend Bay today and first choice players had a field day. The track was Ifghlnlng fast and three track records wero equalled during tho day. Two Important fixtures were decided the Foam ju.Kes, for -year-olds, nnd tho Coney Island handicap. Francesco won the Fo.nn stakes, well ridden by Shaw In fast time, lie vhs U4 to 5 In tne betting. Byrne of Roscrea and Sister Juliet made the early running, but Francesco took command nt the bend and won cleverly from Dixie Line, who tan a good race from a bad beginning. Dean Swift was third, n neck before Sifter Juliet. The Morris pair. Hnnover Queen and Saturday, second choice. In the bettmi; wcro next Jn order. Hanover Queen was cut off sharply Just after the start and lost whatever chance she had of winning. Voter at 4 to 5 won the Coney Island handlcan for the second year In succes sion. He took up 133 pounds, mado all the running and ;won galloping by four lengths In 1:12 2-5 for the alx furlongs, equalling tho track record made by Waltzer in isns with 105 pounds up. Lady UncaB and Mesmerist ran second and third to the Htrctch, when they tied, and Brigadier took the place, two lengths before Dublin, third. Results: First race, five and r hnr mrinnira. DeReszke, 105 (Shaw), 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, won: Highlander, 115 (Smith), 4 to 1 and 7 to 6, second: EsBene, 112 (Landry). 30 to 1 and 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:05 2-5. Lady Sterling, Concertina, Bella. Balm of Gllcad, Gradcn, rviuuanuu nuu iiiunieriii aiwo ran. Second race, six furloncn! MnmlnDi,in 105 (Cameron), 11 to 6, won; Glcnnellle, 105 luuruHj, .i io i ano even, second; Temple ton. ICo (Mo'ince). 12 to 1 and B tn 1. Dilrrt. Tlmo: 1:13. Trlnirer. SwppI t nvnn.l.-r Ashes, Musette and Lady of the Valley also nil. Third race. Foam stnkes. flvn forlornm- Francesco, 122 (Shaw), 4 to 5 ana 5 to 3, won; uiaiu jiiic, iii iocnran), id 10 i ana o to 1, second; Dean Swift, 117 (Mitchell), 30 to 1 and 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:001-5. Sister I'iIIa UMnn..aw A....H rt .. n and Sir Tom Tiddler also ran. i-ourtn race, me coney island handicap, six furlongs: Voter, 133 (Spencer), 4 to R and 2 to 6, won; Brigadier, 105, 12 to 1 and 3 to 1, second: Dublin, 102 (Landry). 12 to 1 and 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:12 2-5. Knight of Rhodes. Golden. Ladv llnrin rnrhimMn Mesmerist and King Lear also ran. r um arce, one mile, selling: Wax Taper, 117 (Combs). 6 to 2 and even, won; Soiirrv. til (Michaels), 3 to 1 and oven, second; Kllo- Hinm, in wnuuni-i;;, jo io o ana even, tnird. lime: 1:39 2-5. Andronlcus. ninonu-n v nnH Oread also rnn. Sixth race, mile and a Rlxteenth nn inrf. Prince Richard, 102 (Cochran). 7 to 2 and 3 to 5. won: Decanter. 120 fRurnsV 11 tn in nnd out. second: Belle of Troy, 115 (Ple gott), 8 to 5 and 2 to 5, third. Time: 1:161-5. Omahns Shnt the Gates. The Omahas defeated tho Ono ntv hv a margin of 231 last night on Claris al leys, rjcore; UMAHAS. 1st. 2rl. M Tnlnl Read 171 173 182 52S n'igman 187 191 212 535 i.cnmann 14 1411 ISO 477 Kmery 1G 189 189 541 fcarp 177 153 1B3 499 Totals S49 852 935 2,630 GATE C1TYS. 1st. !d. .td Tnt.il Bowman 112 167 142 ,121 Roth 190 1.1a im Flo-, Yocom ICO 167 1 30 457 Hartley 161 203 154 ms Seaman U6 123 205 481 Totals :T9 816 810 2,105 AGREE UPON THE FRANCHISE DrnttiTonil Cnnncll and Attorney for Electric Itond Itcach nn Un dvrstomllii k. DEADWOOD, S. D., Juno 18. (Special.) Tho city council of Deadwood and tho at torney for tho Franklin electric road fran chise have agreed upon a form of franchise for the now company and Its final reading will bo mado next Saturday night. Thn road will start near tho smelter. In tho Klrst ward of this city, and will pass up through Main street. It will dlvldo and ono lino go to Lead up Poorman's gulch via Central City and the other up Whltewood gulch vlu Duma, If a right of way can be secured through Lead the road will bo extended through that city. It Is tho plan to begin work Immediately on th road, after the granting of tbe franchise, .Spcarflsh, Lead and the county commissioners are expectod to fall In lino with the Deadwood city coun cil In tho granting of franchises to thh company. SitratTberrlea) nt Htnte Aiirmnl, SPBAitFISH, S. O., Juno 18. (Special.) Tho strawberry crop has begun to ripen In Spsarnsh valley. Prof, F. l Cook, principal of tho State Normal of this city, will havo a larger harvest than ever before, the esti mate being 8,000 quarts, all of which will be sold In the northern hills towns, lln raises his small fruit on a portion of the cbool grounds. There will also be a bis Blood Poison THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE OF AU HUMAN DISEASES. The twison elected from the fanes imake is not more surely fatal than the virus of Conla- gij t.... Til 1 Tnl.H nntl.iln. nrl.1 ulfl.lfpa (hi- b ood. destroys the tissues nnd bones canker sore into the flesh. ... . This disease appears first in the form of a little sore or blister; soon tha Hands begin to swell, pimples break out on the body, the mouth and throat become sore, making it painful to cat or swallow; dreadful ulcers appear on tha ( toneue, copper colored splotches and other characteristic signs of Blood roison come ns the disease progresses, and the destructive virus takes deeper hold upoa the system. The medical men are as sorely perplexed over the character of tuts blood poison as ever; they tell you to take mercury and potash alternately for 4 1 - vrirc. nut tllft OXJR FREE HOME TREATMENT. Our book on Contagions Blood Poison, gives more Information about f hla dlseaao than you can possibly Ret from any other source. It dosorlboa aceurataiy and fully the symptoms aa thoy appear In oach stago of the malady, enabling- tho reader to correetly diag nose hla owncaae, and, by following-the Instructions laid down In this book, to successfully troat hlmsolf at home. Should the patient neod any special direc tion or advice, our physicians will be glad to corre spond with and help him. along In evory posslblo way. Don't hesitate to write fully about your con dition; what you have to say about yourself will never go beyond our office. You cau have the best medical advice and this valuablo little book without any cost to you whatover. Our physician are in correspondence with hundroda all the time, and have successfully treated thousands of cases. Don't despair of a cure because something olse has failed. soon show signs of bcallng, nnd the unsightly, dirty splotches and eruptions grow paler arid paler, and finally disappear. S. S. S. has for nearly 50 years been known nnd used as a remedy for this dread ful disease. Gently, but thoroughly, it removes all traces of the poison without the least injury to the system. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a. Its Reputation is Built on a Firm Foundation The Bee Building Fireproof Architectural Construction. Beauty. Absolute Perfect No Dark Cleanliness. Ventilation. Offices. All Nlrfit 74 Hours Satisfactory Perfect Elevators. Electric Light. Janitor Service. Heating Service. ' REASONABLE COURTEOUS THE BEST RENTS. SERVICE. OFFICE NEIGHBORHOOD. "Oftiaba's Best R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents. yield of other kinds of berries. He Is ad vertising for twenty-five women to pick his strawberry crop. "Dcnilvronc! Firm Illdn Lowest. SPEAUFISH, S. D., June 18. (Special.) nids for tho new Mathews block. In this city, have been opened and tho lowest bidder was Mullen & Munn of Deadwood, their prlco being $20,19S. The building will cost 135,000, which will be tho most costly of tho now buildings about to be built In tho hills. Ulllinn-Dnllar MIiiIiir t'nmpnny. PIERRE, S. D., Juno 18. (Special Tele gram.) Several big schemes have been pre sented hero since this state has attracted attention of Incorporators, but the largest thing In that line yet presented came In today in the Queen Mining company, with a capital of $1,000,000,000-. WILL NOT JOIN STATE GUARD International PrcHsmen Do .t Re lieve In Mllltla'N Interfer ence In Strikes. WASHINGTON, June 18. Frederick Drlscoll, commissioner of tho American Newspaper Publishers association, made an address before th International Printing I'rcssmen'H convention today. He urged the adoption of arbitration for the settle ment of all difficulties, tho practice of conciliation In making new scales and tho right of tho publishers' representatives to bo heard on all proposed changes In the laws affecting their Interests, saying that all theso measures of relief had been granted by tho International Typographical union. President Bowman responded on behalf of tho association, expressing tho hope that action would be taken on the lines of arbi tration suggested by Mr. Drlscoll, Tho address was referred to tho committee on laws. A number of amendments to tho constitution of tho union were suggested and referred to a commlttco. It was doclded that tho pressmen would not hereafter join any state national guard on tho ground they do not believe in utilizing that power In str-ss and that they havo no confidence tn stato Interfer ence. NEGROES IEC0ME RIOTOUS Capture Tiro Street Onrs nt .lncUiin vllle mill Are DUiirraeit by the I'ollee. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. June 18. T.'.ero was a negro demonstration at a political meeting In tho Sixth ward last night and a mob of negroes captured two street cars and drove tho men out. The police dis persed tho negroes. The election today Is progressing quietly and no further troublo Is apprehended. Trump" Mrnl Slinen, "Look out for the cops! They're com Inc." ws li" warning cry which eame from the pulrol wngon 11s It drove through the Burllngloii freight yards yesterday afternoon. Inside thn wagon and lustily using their lungs were two hobos, William Iloey und Frank Smith, who bad been ur rested while peddling stolen shoes. In thn vnrils were two puis uUHlillnir thn ntnlnn case eontalnlng more shoes, They took ad vantage ui un: iiiiiiu, us inn warning rrv Is Known, mid made their " DOtn Ctrl v'1 before the oftlccrs could reach the hiding place. All tho shoes, which had been 1011 slgned to F. P, Klrkendall & Co., were to covered. Hney and Smith were arrested oy 11. ana r. .u, uanieix, rnurona watch men, and locked up at the city Jail. of the rattle- and cats like n ' 6touiach of no human being cau stand this treatment long; besides, they do not cure the disease permanently, as thousands know from experience. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely veg etable blood purifier, and the only antidote for this peculiar virus: it purifies the blood nnd builds up the con stitution. The appetite improves almost lrom the first dose, the sores The Bee Building Office Building" GROUND FLOUR, BEE BUILDING. Lower Rates on the Burlington. The following round-trip rates wilt suggest some vacation trips at very little expense. Additional Information at any Burllngtoa Route ticket office. BUFFALO, $25.75 This Week. DENVER, i$I9.00 June 18 to 80. COLORADO SPRINGS, $19 June 18 to SO. HOT SPRIN6S.S.0. $10.40 June 18 to 30. CINCINNATI, $22.50 July 4, n nnd O. DETROIT, $22.00, July S, O and T. SAN FRANCISCO, $45.00, .Inly O to 13. PORTLAND, ORE., $45 juir a to 13. TACOMA, $45 , July R to 13. j SEATTLE, $45 Jl'LY O TO 13. MILWAUKEE. $16 75, July 30, 31 and 33. TICKET OFFICE 1502 FarntmSt., Telephone 210, Burllnrton Station. 10th and Mi ion Sti.. Telephone 121 DR. KAY'8 RENOVATOR Invigorates and rennratet tha tmem; purines aud enriches tbe blood; cures tho worst djuxpsla, constipation, beadsehe. liver and kidnejs. -o and 1, atdruitUts. Frei Rsdrlco. sample and book. Dr. n. J. Kay, Saratoga, N.Y. ssm ENOVATO-H