Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 04, 1901, PART I, Page 5, Image 5
f TirK OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1001. Con- KEEPiNGPROMISES " WAR ARE m Omaha Appreciates Always B1 L5t of j,hjj bPar04Pwu ,s till r t If i I wnen promises are Kepi. Every time you read about Doan's Kidney RAID IS MADE ALONG E'.KHORN RIVER rillfl you nro told they cure every form of kidney 111, from backache to urinary dis orders. How are our promises kept? Ask tiny citizen who has tried the treatment. Ask the man who makes the following state ment: Mr. Charles O. Winger, brlckmoldcr, No. 1132 North Nlnoteeth street, says: "A lng In my back and troublo with the kidney , "p. This ocean transportation company secretions. I had been subject to these M,u0Xe' 100 t.rotllD.C8 ero P,!!.erei fro"i J 1 Ta consolidation of Some of the jlhrriilcn Slum ami It Ir l'otinil .ecrnitry tCiHick One Man Diihii with u Itctolvrr, 1'lKlit tu rallrond by purchate. The distance from Salt Lake to San 1'cdro will be about SOO miles, partly through a mineral country. It Is not Improbable, Mr. Kerens says, that the line may be extended to tho Northern Pacific, tho Hill interest, near the Cana dian line, making a north and south rail road through the Intermountaln states. The fifty miles of the old Los Angeles Terminal railroad, which Senator Clark ac quired from the St. Louis people, has been reconstructed with sovcnty-flve-pound steel rails and new equipment provided. One thousand feet of wharf at San 1'cdro has been added to accommodate tho Hawaiian trade that has recently sprung up from that port. This is a growing trade, and Is tho nucleus that stimulates tho proposed steamship line to ply from that port to Honolulu ami mo unem - - friend gavo mo a box of Doan's Kidney I'llls vhlch ho hml bought at Kuhn & Co's Friday evening. rt uu"",. inline after Thn U'lnUn. .Irofitn frnm HCnBtOr CiaTK IS ill yno"."' " drugstore. I thought a doso or to helped Wcst po Mom, anJ arrlvcJ ftt Soulh his mining VWer"" '"bout me and I Increased the quantity. The treat- .inn.i t.-n,u ..v.ninr nfmr hvin- traveled meet Mr. Kerens In Ne "kork n auu . attack from tho day I hurt my back lift- " W ,?.,,,, steamship companies and Individual ocean- ,g some house sills four years ago This oSc ea' T th'ateTm which wll, be grouped for racmc DuainvsBt h.r,g pr.Vrt.e.; but he expects to mcnt cured me; at least up to date I tnvo nDnMv -na ' r-tbWn two weeks on matters connectcu not been bothered with any of ray old symp- Al Hooper Counsman and O'llrlen had an Salt Lakc-San I'edro enterprise. tom?' ' encounter which was about as thrilling as .7f.ee ADC hlP.HSSED Sold for 60c per box by all dealers. Fos- lhe oxpcrcnces ot government agents GRIEVANCES Ant UlOOUOOtu ... -..i,,uu u v u., iiuuuiv, ... "p i among mo moonsniners. ine aruu ,. ,, ijif. for tho United States. timr,! nf n nun tinmpil t'ntrrnr who had Mnelillilit' fnloli TnkePi H' "" nemember tho name, Doan's, and take no several nets concealed In his barn, before frrener r.ltlnic netween It mul other. the olllcers had carried the nets from rctcr- son's property the man attempted to re- I I i j cover the nets. He nttacseu me warucua Immediate and Lasting and they were compelled to knock him 'Inhci itii'ti It oh t. Iniliintrlnl Iron AVorUn. The trouble between the Machinists ,i .ho tnrtnutrlnl Iron works occu- iimn at tho Central La- hnr nn on rriuay. accuwis - SIGK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG, Marvelous Elixir of Life Discovered by Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures Every Known Ailment. Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed The Secret of Long Life of Olden Times Revived, The Romcdy In Free to All Who Scud N'uiuc and Address. I UUr UUIUU I .Inn.All In several other places they were at- statements mado tho trouuie unhiu. i i ...v.- 4.ia tn boon hom ,,o .Minn nf the managers of tno from destroying nets and seines. Tho stale company In taking work from a aouin laws have been violated so flagrantly along 0maha packing houso whllo a sU"" T,nB tho Klkhorn that It Is unsafe for ono war- ,a pr0grcss. Tho mcmDcrs oi uiu . im ti,o torriinrv for the nurooso i iri .tntpd that tho action ot tno ot Interfering with tho organized gangs of COmpany caused tho union to loso tho poachers. strike at the packing nouso aim v.w aii t. ..ion nnn niiomntea to DreYuui iuu n..,iu,ir., nr nvnr i.i.uuu. ttanlnna from seizing nets and seines Af,r mucll acrimonious discussion Trcsl- dcnlcd tho ownership of tho property about dcnl Klcffncr said that tho only way to to be conflscatcd, but reslstcu me omccrs ndjU!!t BUCh troublo was tor mo muii" on tho ground that they had no right trajBtho moldcrs, the machinists, the in nolrn thn nronertv of fishermen. i i,, nm! Rtcam fitters and other " -- a w i r vi ill u v u . Tho wardens wero uuablo to learn mucn unlons 0 uke nature to rorm a meiai concerning tho fish In the Klkhorn. The tradea. COUncll and act as a body when fish found in the seines were chiefly carp . , and catfish. Water Is very low In tho TQ0 prcgijcnt announced members of utrpnm nnd tno I sn are coueuiuu ..,i,nre mir i rpa as 101 ows; where It Is possible to spear them or catch nomo industry and Union Label K. F, them In nets anu seines wun Krcai ca.c. ,f .nnn,,v ntto Nicdcrwelser, J. uarie. SInco the stream Is freed of lines amt n ,nnL a. Willis. A. H. Schroo .tH n t.voW. p'ress C. C. Vaughan, Harry Sage, II A Vlohnla. Educatlon-Frcd Dauman, W. O. Wales n r 1'hllhrlck. John i'. Evans, Ous Holo a r.,niutinn from tho Structural Iron Workers' union was received, asking that oil momhpra of bU ldlng iraues reiruiu IturlliiKlon'" MxciMitlvn lllnrtinHca At- rom (lolng worj belonging to memDcrs o (MAIltAM WIXU) WORLD FAMOUS TONIC Prevents Waste, Aids Digestion, Braces Body. Brain and Nerves, No other preparation has ever received si tnuny voluntary testimonials from promi nent peoplo a a tho world-fumous Mnrlaul Wlno. Bold by all drutrr Ms. Ilrfusa substitutes. .?,t?ir1K nl ('''I''3, viyyS" lle, Jfl?: seines tho wardens hopo to bo able to pro- of limpcroX SVtlnccSS:. tect tho fish by watching the old onona Archbishops und other distinguished per- Crs. All tho streams and lakes of ttio eonucf'S. It Is sent gratis und postpaid to gtato arc to be dragged for seines and trot ait m w im iui 10MKSEKKERS ARE HUNGRY DeitiVitlen Alnady Apparent Araont the Lnckltss at El Ren. AWTON COMPLAINS OF THE GAMBLING It linn Alrentlr Heroine Too Much of n Vldc-Open Town for the l!n Trnry Kvrn Wntrr la Dear. EL RENO, Old., Aug. 3. Hundreds of homescekerj who failed to draw a claim In tho new Kiowa-Comanche country are sell ing their tents, horsed and wagons nt a sacrlflco In order to reach there homes, Many others who have camped on the bor ders of tho land for months expecting that It would be opened by a "run" nro destitute apd already suffering Is apparent. Hundreds are drifting south toward the projected towns of Anardarko, Hobart and Lawton, hoping that something may turn up. Many merchants nnd professional men drew claims, whllo hundreds of needy have found themselves without either tho hoped for land or money sufficient to purchase necessities. LAWTON", Okl., Aug. 3. A petition has been telegraphed Colonel Handlett, Indian agent at Anadarko, signed by BOO persons, asking him to suppress gambling of all kinds that prevails here. It Is asserted, how ever, that ho has no authority to lntcrfcro so long ns the Indians aro loft alone. Hun dreds of "hold up" games aro plied on every hand and the Innocent aro robbed right and lines. MANAGER HOLDREGE AT HOME iMlltloii of tin- Fort IMorro I, hie In South llnkotn. Doubt no longer exists as regards tho policy ot tho Ilurllngton road touching Its new possesion, tho IJlack Hills & Fort IMcrro line In South Dakota. After an nb senco of ten days passed In an Inspection of tho line, General Manager G. . Hold- tho Iron Workers' union. It was rererrea back to tho Building Trades' council for consideration, noiocntra were obligated as follows Thonirlrnl Workers W. L. Landon, E S. Tucker, C. Olcson. f'liTi rtin lprs Josenh Flury, Walters' Union Fred Haumann, Ted Nel i.'.n.rt.nni nf.ini.nto from South Omaha rege, acconipiimi'u uu ..-i,. , Davis Mandetson, returned to Omaha yesterday ' of tno Labor day com In his special car. Tho most important thing acomplishcd by these officials during their absence and the first business trans acted by them after leaving Omaha was tho purchase ot this niack Hills & Fort Pierre railway. It Is tho narrow gauge lino between Lead and Piedmont In South Dakota. "It Is the Intention of the Burlington to mako tho road standard gauge botweon Englewood, our regular line connection with It. and Lean; This will Do done ny laying i.. . ... Ant h n ir a third rail for that distance, as the road wilier yenra U4 imucjii niuu, nuu ..u , i. Into the dusty record of tho pant, nH wll bed already In Is good enough for tho in followlnit modern oiperlmonts In the heavier traffic. Tho work will be dono very Kl'dTm CalNKSS5a? StVWllX: 8htort,r-, T,h0 8'rndaemaR.nder o'lheloal Fort Wuyno, Ind., makea tho startllnc un- extended nlong tho remainder of the road nouncoment that ho haa surely dlsoovorcd to Piedmont." Mr. Holdregc thus definitely decides nil mtttco made a brief report and then went Into session with tne corammeo irum South Omaha. While tho Labor day committees were in r-nnforpneo the oucstlon of settling tho troublo between tho Coopers' union nnd Haarmann Pros, was discussed, it being aald that tho prospect lor an amicaoi settlement Is bright. MAYOR AT PRAYER MEETING Chief neciilve mul Counellmcii Iter rcri.t City nt Ilev. Smith' TlmnkuKlvlnB Service. Some money wan bet at tho rlngsldo oven. The spectators seemed to havo been put In high fettlo by the preliminary bout, which was as flerco amateur work as was ever seen In South Omaha. Christ Uoyscn and Charles Krcusaw were the principals of this match anil It was for only three rounds. Doth aro Omaha boys, weighing 120 pounds, and they went Into It a If they had not time enough. So savage did they fight that the blows rained like hall and each was far In at the end, espe cially lloyscn. Kreiuaw started off grandly, scoring two clean knockdowns in tho first round, nut then Iloyien. who was so groggy that ho swayed around on his legs like a drunken man, made a phenomenal exhibition ot re covery nnd landed all over his man so fre quently In the last two rounds that he earned a draw decision. He put four straight blows to the Jaw In succession In the last round, but had not power enough to lay his opponent down. An ovation was given the boys at the close. Ed Hothcry refcreed both of the evening's bouts. Shreck's seconds wcro Jack Decbe, Oscar Gardner. Spike Lcroy and Clantlo Nowath. In Haley's corner were Terry Mus- tine. Hilly Haley and Johnnie Itlchle. Jack Mayer timed for the club, Oscar Kasmus- sen for Shrcck and Peter Loch for lUlcy. PHILLIPS HAS MUCH FAITH DcpoNcii Corn ICIiik npret pnlil Cimtoiiirrii Will l'it Hack. Over- CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Qcorgo H. Phillips has Issued a circular which Is addressed to tho customers of hln Arm, announcing that ho will be ablo to resumo active onoratlnns on tho Tln-ml nf Trmln hv noil i - i 4t-il I TllP.lilnV nr UVHnntilav nt tho Intoat rtna. Tno UKianoma law proniDiung mo muu M,,llv ,,, h .,,o,o, ...m o). oi cigareues or cigarciiu i -Pr promtto patrons of tho company that bo uui inoru i uu .u s.u , for(J nny now tra(Icg nro mll,0 a complct gamblers. , nn.i nntlsfnctorv aummnrv of whnt his Mquor rteaicrs aro nocKing to iown mm , t h .. . lvon , ,,, ,,MI- declare they will open saloons In tho new aiMrU Umt th t8. ex country on August 6, when the auction salo Bmlnot, , , n,. ,hn ,t of town lots opens, notwithstanding they I that lhc worn ha8 bccn toW and that cannot cy law oegin nusiness ucoro Kn- ,h fl , , . . . lng sixty days published notice. Tho ter ritory ofllclals are preparing to mako whole sale arrests. In tho meantime whisky and beer nro being shipped Into the country on every train. Lawton continued to grow nt a rapid rate today. Much Buffering has already resulted. There Is llttlo water to bo had and It sells for 50 cents a barrel. Ice, which has to bo brought twenty-flvo miles overland, Is scarce, and sells at 3M cents a pound. DANNY HALEY IS S0"0N DONE O in nh II Mnn I.nstn Thnn Kliilit Minute lleforc .Mike Mircclc of Cincinnati. Handicapped by Inexperience and n lack of speedy movement, Danny Haley ot O.-naha lasted Just sovon minutes and forty seconds beforo tho terrific punches of Mike Shrcck, a Cincinnati fighter, at tho lied Light theater, South Omaha, Friday. Haley was taller, rangier, had a longer reach and looked to weigh easily twelve oounds more than his antagonist, but all this counted as naught against thp superb ring gonernlshlp, all-arouud shiftiness nnd vicious hitting of his opponent. Four times did tho local man go to tho mat, always taking his full nlno seconds, and tho last blow, one to his Jaw at tho middle of the third round, wa3 too much for his exhausted powers, and ho was unable to get up In time. Tho men fought at catch weights. Haley was clearly outclassed from tho start. Tho first round was a mere feeler on Shreck's part, ho devoting himself to measuring his man. In the second Mike mixed things and did somo work that Danny had simply novpr seen before. The local lad groped about In an uncertain thnn J300.000. His faith in tho loyalty of hla clients Is unshaken, and even carries him to the point where ho believes that 00 per cent of thoso who are found by ex amination of the books to have been over paid ps a result of tho May deal will glndly refund the balance due him. The total amount of this overpayment Is estimated to be a little under J2."0.000. Tho deposed "corn king" says that there Is no legal process by which these peoplo can bo mado to refund tho money, but ho Is confident that nearly all of them will do so so soon as they understand tho cir cumstances. For his own part, ho promlsos to pay every cent of customers' credits the moment ho ascertains what they aro. Tho firm paid out over $20,000 today to brokers for current trades, but will not scttlo with any customers ntll after tho examination of tho ledgers Is completed. Abdul D. Osmon resigned the secretary ship of tho company today. Phillips was undaunted by the action of tho secretary. Ho took over all Mr. Oaman's work himself nnd Is now secretary as well as general manager. LAST DAY OF FREMONT RACES Smith and the opening Invocation was mado nent down half way under tho soutn siuo by Ilev. P.. M. Stevenson of tho Second ropes with a smash on tho Jaw. and re- r, w IhII rhurch Tho Knox Presby- pcatcd the blow as soon ns Haley rose. Presbyter an church; , Knox I ".by r feU on hU u n .1 n n.....n,l m.Tvtoil hnrniian nnnn , . L.a. 111 .1 11 11 V . 111111 CH 111 V 1 i.ub.vx ' vivo hundred additional scats had tcen .,.i i,io,i Thon shrwV nut Air. lioiurcgc mus uciimiciy uttmra u . (h t . tnept- "" questions ns to the Islington's policy with secured by the malnas"8nofn;e.p?n"ln him down with a straight arm Jaw blow . . .. i- . tmilor thn direction 01 llCV. .ueriou ttolov cmt nn n atnmnnh tnis road, ii piainiy inicuus iu iuu b- J(.(, ouuu u t,. - standanfear scrvlco Into Lead from Its old Smith at Twenty-second and l aui streets. put ,lm back on tho mat Tho rounJ ii i ,i it .. v....ir,o.a ,om thoro if ht with nil of this there was noi room ,,.,, .,th n.nnv heinir hatted crocclly I1QU IIUII IUIVV II 1 1 IUU UUOIMVO ... vM.b u..v ...... , , , v. .. i. . ...... 1 ' " possible. Many railroad men had held that for moro than half the people wno gatnerca arouml tho rlngi clinching whenever he tho curves and grades of this eight miles at the tent last night. couia gct near enough. Tho result wns of track aro so great as to mako tho stand- prominent ntaong thoso ecntcd on tho tncn cienriy a mnttcr of tlmo only, with nrd gaugo schemo a doubtful proposition, platform wcro Mayor Moores ann council- ej,anccs for a speedy finish. but tho new owners Bay mere win uo no man LobecK, reprcsenuuB iuu muu.Liiia. Una ,li to Hlc. iron uiu nuuui n. ganizaiiou. m " u.v.. ,., ...nn,ia When asked concerning the reports that nm, othor councllmcn wero present. It came after a mlnutcnnd WW""""9 further contracts had been let In conncc- Tho meeting was called to order by Mr. of tho third round. Shrcck put nis "VP- Hon with tho doublo tracking of the Chi- Qmh nn,i tho opening Invocation was mado nent down half way under tho soutn siuo cngo, Ilurllngton a. yuincy irom i;nicago to tho Missouri river, Mr. Holdrcgo said: 1 1 r t,n..o . rt'i r.l nnthlnt. nf nnv Ritrh ntonq I . . . i.niH iK 1 I ) 1 n !1 V and do not bellT that they' have been ""? '" " the ropes on the west side of the ring. . Hn was conscious, uui unuoiu m rise. Mr. Smith tncn maue a .no i natemcn " , t h shrecU ,nn(lcd In which he said that the meeting was not n,onao,i wnlov If a contract h been cnllcd " ?tcW.JUtZ Znn.i n wa3 amo through nnd through, but had c thirty miles further VW b.ut was f0,r thP"r,reB0,f lnk' no idea of how to handle himself against ing uuu iur i u,. hrown-sklnned whirlwind. bavage Selections from tho Psalms wero read by 8tomnch plmci1C8 weakened him greatly Uov. Frank Foster, Rev. C. X. Dawson, n(1 jRW b)owg maU0 an easy finale. Ho Rev. Thomas Anderson and Rov. W. T. HI!- b,C(J from tho nose during tho second and ton. Rev. E. H. Jenks offered prayer of thlrd rmmd. thanksgiving. B eoon aa Haley was counted out Shrcck After a song by tho girls' choir and a ntR1Bj picked up his prono antagonist and song by Rev. D. K. Tyndall nnd Miss Tyn- f Mm hu Then he laid ono hand dall, Rev. Merton Smith delivered a brief nn ,nn . rlne nost and vaulted lightly Mr. n. C. Kprens ilas rptnrnori hnmn nftpr ecrraon In which ho paid llttlo attention to -in nwr tho ton rooo upon to tho high based on sound experience in n medical Bx weeks' absence in California and the the subject of tho evening, but preached 8t behind tho ring, fresh and strong and L"lc&0.? states, where he had gone ono of his usual discourses. without a mark. calls' f it, for hrsends It freo. to anyone to attend various meetings of the San It was announced that no meetings will cha,lenges llew thick and fast before the who Is a sufferer. In Hufllclcnt quantities to Pedro. Los Angoles & Salt Lake railroad, bo held nt tho tent today and but ono scrv- aY.t i,v.nV miller of Drooklyn challenged convince, of Its ability to cure, ao there Is bettcr kn0wn as tho Clark lino, of which lco Sunday, which will bo In the evening. ghrcck by a telegram which wns read, and cu?m cited are vory remaVkabloV uml but Mr. Kerens Is first vice president, says the On service only will be held Monday, but ho wa3 acCepted. "Kid" Dawson of Syra- for rellublo wltncHnes would Hardly do st. Louis uiooo-uemocrat. .Meetings wero artor tnat tnree services win ue nem eacn ..... v Y was Introduced Into the ring DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. tho elixir of life. That ho Is ablo with the aid of a mynterlous compound, known only to himself, produced ns n result, of tho years ho has Hpent In searching for this precious llfe-glvlnp boon, to cure any and every disease, that la known to tho human body. There Is no doubt of tho doctor's earnest ness In making his claim and tho rcmnrka bio cures that ho Is dully effecting sems to bear him out very stronifly. His theory which ho udvuncea Is ono of reason und tnken. Tho building already extends six miles we3t of Red Oak and It is my opinion that tho Intention is to do nothing fur ther west this year. let carrying tho work toward tho rlvor I know nothing ot It." SALT LAKE TO SAN PEDRO LINE! Vice President Kerens TnlkH of the ClnrU Coinimii) l'reaent I'lniia. Mr. day until Friday. credited. Tho lnmo have thrown nwa holJ la Salt anJ California Vf "i""r2 T.K.m-e" .,"?uli"li.'.,.l"M Knrens sava that tho United States court up by homo doctors, have heen restored decision at Catson City was favorable to PLAYS UNCLE TOM TOO OFTEN iu iiicir jammed unu inenua in pcneri senator Clark, Decauso tne juugo rotuseu ttonlth llnonmatlam Tioitrnl irtn atnmnph I .... ..... honrt. liver, kidnov b ond and akin diseases to grant the Injunction prayed for by tno Thoninn Jlnlley, Vrtrrnn Aetor, U and bladder troubles dlsappeur us by magic. Oregon Short Line, or Harrlman- Interest, Headache", backaches, neryousness, fevers, ,i0WIX through Dox canyon, or better known consumption, coughs, colds. nBthma, ca- .,. v'p..ria ns PBIlnw t.iIIpv tarrh, bronchitis nnd all affections of th ,n utaU anu 'NeNaaaL 08 Meadow valley throat, lunns or nny vital organs aro easily wash, a difficult stretch of country of sixty overcome In a space of tlmo that is simply miles' distance, In which there is ten or riioninn Jlnlley, Vetrrnn Actor, Drlien Iiisiine by the Honry Hole, ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. 3. Thomas Mal- lnnreiOUS, ... ... 1 ,..o.i tnllna nt pnrcfl nnil nnlv rnnm fnr I . .... . . . . Partial paralysis, lomotor ataxia, dropsy, o o- v .-. 1CJ. nn oiu-iimo acior, wuo nan lor years 'Uncle Tom s cabin," was today Wlld enthusiasm reigned from tno start and won high favor. He challenged tho winner, and Haley accepted, win or lose, Then Oscar Gardner challenged Johnnie Richie for a return fight at any weight over 114 pounds, and Richie accepted nt 1 pounds, offering through his manager a sldo bet of $1,000. This match was definitely arranged at once and will bo fought soon. UntliuslnNin ItiniH HIkIi. A good sized crowd attended tho fight and gout, scrofula nnd idles are quickly und ono railroad. Tho forty miles of old grade payeil In "u, lr svs?m blSod and tlsHues restores no?! couslru,c1touu D ,n VD ac'"c, lc )ea" committed to tho Rochester Insane asylum, mal nVrve iower? clrculatlon an'd a 5"tS o'J aBo, which was abandoned a the time o hni, pocn 80 much of Unclo Tora tDat . .. . a. . tin i ni nif m fn rtaprirwnipnu'nainini. ... . . . perrect neann is prouueca in oner, in ine , it affected nl3 brain anu now no imagines . , j n; 'l!rCdftlhve7hlsmcrea0t "Elixir" of eT!?el ?'lth ,ha,d ,cn ,Ukcn "P 1,6 that Simon Legree Is constantly pursuing TaK8 8 SW 111 add UllHier nffected b tnis great uuxir or x.ire taxes levied by Lincoln county. Nevada, K ..i-.n,...i. ysMeV Stale W you'w'ant to b through which this grade passes, wero do- "1 You aro strictly In It now. Roard a train IlettliiK HIiiK Disappointed ! Dark Horses Winning In Tito Kvcnts. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 3. (Special Tele cram.) The lant day of tho races brought out a small but enthusiastic crowd this afternoon and It was well repaid. The black gelding Leo Leo took tho tlrst raco after coming In third Iu the llrst heat. Tho next nice wns rather one-sided, Elmoro's black mnro Nell Caffery taking the pole and keeping It, though hard pressed by Jessto Jl. There wero somo exciting heats In tho third race. Annie Woodlock was way back in the bunch when the llrst heat ended. Sho disappointed tho betting ring nv cominc in nrsi in tne nexi inreo. Kan sas Maid, who won tho llrst heat, ucted used urn In tho other three. After tho llrst neat of tnis raco mere wns a race ugaini time, Ault of Hcatrlco riding two horses standing with n running mate. Ho madi tho half in o:w. wincn is witiiin tnreo sec onds of tho world h record, itcsuits: Trotting. 2:30 class, purse $250: T.eo Lee. blk. K.. by Altitude (John Sherman) 3 111 Nora L. b. m... by Morwood (A. C. Oeers) i - a Dolo Raven, br. m., by Allndln (Wll lam Jackson) i 3 z tda Hell. b. m.. by Dlvnn IV. T. Cook) i Time: 2:24s;. 2:23. 2:24i. 2:25. Vrpo-for-nll nnce. nurse t2M: NVU Cafferv. oik. m.. by Charles Cnfferv (M. Ellmore) 1 1 1 Jessie M, b. ni.. by Norval Chief (J. I. wngner) . T.mi Snrneue. br. m.. bv Kmnlre Wilkes (Wright) 3 3 3 Time: 2:20, 2:21, 2:21H Pace. 2:35 class, purso 1250: Annie, Woodlock. b. m.. by Wood- lock (J. Lock) 1 1 1 1 Kansas Ma d. blk. in., by Chestnut Hint (J. J. .iyors) l i Lottie Lee, blk. in., by Siegfried (F. E. Kimball) 3 3 Vernlo H. b. ni.,'by Ensign (J. P. ISlmore) a z j 3 Lofrcme, g. g.. by Franco (C. H. Hullen) - 3 & 6 Jack, b. g., by Unknown (Alex- nnder uct.ong) t b b o Time: 2:214, 2:2SV4. 2:30. 2:31. Killed on Hock Island Intension, LAS VEGAS, N. M., Aug. 3. An ex- nlnslon on the Hock Island extension. twenty-flvo miles east of Santa Rosa, nt Montcomcry camp yesterday, killed Fran cisco Lopez, Cecllo Rnol, Pablo Lucero and Callxto Gurule, who were blasting rocks on tho railway right-of-way. rncy naa pre pared a heavy blast, but did not get nway soon cnuuKn uuit ihniin'K ua-' iuou. Jlovfincnts ot Ocenii Vessels, AilK. 2. At Now York Arrived Campania, from Liverpool; uonemian, irom Liverpool; Llgurln, from uenoa unci .-npics. At Havre Arrived La Gascogne, from New York. At Drowhead Passed Georgia, from New York, for Liverpool. At Quecnstown Arrived Lucanla. for Liverpool, und proceeded. Sailed New England, for Uoston At Cherbourg Sailed-Augusto Victoria, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. cured of and the sure remedy for It will be Hnqueut for the wholo of the time, pay sent you free by return man. mcnt court llmlnary merits In September next. Judge Hawlcy hold that affirmative action on tho part of tho state of Nevada, declaring forfeit ure, was necessary, but this would come up at the trial in which Lincoln county WEAKMEN MADE STRONG '&.7reViU JEVNE BADLY HURT about 5 o'clock in the evening and go to granted tho Harrlman Interest a pre- , ti ., . Lako Manawa and after a good swim set iry Injunction pending a trial on the "W-Tlme Mill Player 1 nils fro,,, o Caterer naloufr8 ,ablo JSP 2SL Thlnl-Story AVIniluw of Denver Hotel. DENVER, Aug. 3. At midnight Fred d'hote dinners which he serves In the pavilion at Manhattan Roach from 6 to 8 o'clock. These dinners consist of an aver- ago of seven or eight courses and while tho Belart ' .. . ,. . I Tovno nn nld.tlnin hnll nlnvnr nnd timnlre. wuld be a Party, ine c,a.K ,erw u.u. ,r, " ,he'We8tcrn league cost Is but 75c-you won't gct u good a :,r clark Is tho leading snirit. the games here this week, fell from a third- dinner anywhere for tho price. Take din- very embodiment, In this Salt Lake-San i story window of the Victoria hotel and was ner wlth rjaidUff if you want to be In tho DR, LOBB'S SS n AM I AN A WAFERS piro enterprise, and declares It to be his probably fatally Injured ririiEM i.oiT MKnoot), jii:BTOCH purpose to build a flrst,rclass railroad, a ,..7, H 7, i .... -"'&JPUV1" Sd. line, as straight as the topo. "".lrrd Mile.. Srji Mont"rVtmui ii.t wnufw-torr. WaUi cranhv of the country will admit, without MANKATO, Minn.. Aug. 3, Mrs. Delia swim. rMClnt of price. Samples free. Adores ny stint or m l upon tne cosi ui ton- menu "r"V,V "'s t" yi'icruay on ..P, l.V - v.,mniiMnU. v0tlvi .i, honvlo.t siei mils hr . way to Minneapolis to visit a sister. nr U W Min Cistb bt7lM,ll.' i. " "V.:, ' v. nrn. having started from St. Louis seven weeks UT.n.II.UJUU ''r"''"'"""', and tho best equipment that can bo pro- 11RO sho walked 400 miles of the way. as Boltt by oherm A McCOTineu iirug l, , 8en9e a conl. sho hn(, nQ mnne). to ,m. rallwny farPi a W. Cor. lCUl and Dodife Ms., umanx curcu senator stated City officials took compassion on her and Every Woman ll lUtC3TtJ Wl lllOHldteKTT abuut llie wundtltd MARVTL hiding Spray 1199 IWD 'ivprwii. ivvai. tll-HM I. VT1 TTT.f nr. If t raosoi ITl'lNI ItO tiLlurr. bnl n'l fttAniu t nr tU In.ralMl twk w, Ul.lt rlvM IttU ;amcnUniUkltlrUsnis. vlnftStaltt IimM 4H1tl. "0. Uooia Si Ttioca lildx.. . V. ,wiv lino. The Montana senator publicly In San francisco iaui -. he had a pride In creating a transportation line. Ho had no umbltlou to acqulro a Get one bar of Fels-Xnpthn bonp and go by the book with it. Money back if you want it. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. W. Baldufft 1020 Farnr. St. bought her a ticket to St. Peter. Hottest To iv n on Kurttt, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. St. Louis, according to the local government weather bureau, wns ine iiiiiicsi puice in ine coiniry today n maximum temneraturo of Iff, hplnir nt. tallied, A hot wind contributed to the discomfort of the city's population. Ono death and one prostration had been re ported up to u o ciocn tunignu Takm a. Hrcens. RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 3. The coustlru- tianal convenilon by a vot of 42 to 5 today ndnpreil a rttuoluthin to tik(t a ritceas tram M..minr - n H 1 tifi.r nn htilf nnv 16 2-3 CENTS. Thit U 3 pair far Fflc for a fancy drop etltcli half hoee, the best values we tare evr offered not n pal' v.Torth lesa tta a qtiarwr. Remember our line of Wlr'!r.r n ro not th tlad usually sold for that price. We still have plenty of eo I things ta that llae of "LION IiUAXD" ahlru ix ilJIQ. LVa'Emoit To SilNE, sujartor to man?. I KELLEY 8r HEYDEN Kith, an J OrBcsgp Street". Mall Orlcrs- FUUi. , Thua maiui stur-u. ERS OF MOTH USE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin of infants and children, for rashes, itchtngs, and chafings, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, -whitening, and soothing ted, rough, and sore hands, and for all the purpose of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use Cuticura Soap in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, anti septic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and bcautifiers to use any others, especially 'for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most re freshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap is to be com pared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. fnnctiHhip rt PirTtriHi a Snip. In rlentiHH tin; aMii nf rrtiftfl find ncalcB anil rotten tho thickened cuticle; cuticuka ointment, to a . .1 It .1.1.... l,iU....nllnn n ml I rrltlllnr, nml LlriA ticura CaiCS Hull POUCH Will imckl'licil l -iuii;iu. vuwv.uha ui.iuii.iiiW Instantly allay ItchliiK, Inllammatlon, and Irritation, and hootho ntlll llCUl ; ami I.L I ll Ult A Ill-.lll.l r..- I, IU iwui ,w.uno mv muuu, . A aINOLK BRT IS OHCn euuicieill III curu iuu muni imiuiiiiK, uit- T M I ., , , ....... ...1 at I, e.nln anil KIimuI linniniira with loss of hair, when all cite falls. Sold throughout the world. HrlUsh Depot: F.hEW. bkut A Sonp. ST.IW, Chartorhouso Bq., London, E. C. forrtut Duutl -UU) CUBU. Conr. Sole l'rops., Uostou, U. 9- A. Watch Copley's Windows j The Versalles pattoin In Oorliuin Sollil Silver Knives, Forks, TeuspooiiH, , etc., is the MOST pattern ever inudi' by nny silversmith grny llnlsh, artistic tlKiires (ench piece different) on the han dles. Copley will be pleased to "show you." I". S. Copley calls special attention to his line of llawkes' Cut Glass Vases from -1 to 18 Inches $2.75 to $-!r.00. HENRY COPLEY WARES OF GOLD AND SILVER. 215 SOUTH JtlTII ST.. IW.XTON III.OCK. i Special Watch Hxamlner B. & SI. Ity., i Chief Watch lnpctor O. & S. I.. It.. O. K. C. i U. 111'. ni I Bathing Caps Wc'vo Rot 'em sood substantial rubber ones that keep the hair dry and clean. Ladles, you can't enjoy 'our swim If your hair Rots wet and etlcky. The prlcn Is only 75 cents. H J. PENF0LD CO., 1408 Farnam St., Omaha. A Kimball Endorsement- After ample nnd careful examination of all tho Instruments now prominently be foro tho world, wo find a prcponderonco of artistic and mechanical cxcellenco In favor of tho Kimball piano. In tho exact ing requirements of perfect construction and In the deepermatter of tono in tho service of tho hlRhest art, we llnd tho Kim ball to bo tho masterpleco of tho human race to tho present time. The plauo thus endorsed by tho collectlvo genius and au thorities of the world may bo found In larso variety A. HOSPE, Music and Art. 1513-1515 Douglas. I Com Wont Grow Unless cared for properly nor will a shoe wear unless properly nnwle Wo huve lakon Rreat care in selecting our line of men's ?JI.."0 shoes and what wo offer now Is not reiily a i?3.r.0.shoo, hut ono of greater value mado by the best shoe makers In tho world and Fold only by us In Oinulia nil leathers-patent calf-Hussla calf Mack and colored vlcl kid and box Tnlf Wo know no such shoe can be boimht forv!?:5.r0 elsewhere There aro of course other $3.50 shoes, but they're not like thee-We i;tiaran tee our shoes. Drexel Shoe Co. Cntriloicnr Siciit Prre Uiv thn An Ulna, Omat' Up-to-Hfntv Shot) llnnae, X1LS IWJl.Y.iai STILKIiTr i