THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AlUUNl" t, 1HU1.
is
DEATH OF PAUL HUNTER
FiesitSeut of i'avtng Men' Repob'icin Club
of Lincoln.
LANCASTER COUNTY'S YOUNGEST LAWYER
tliif-stlon of AVIio I llcspniialtile
Milled AHI Mir l."p Nlrlle
(.enerrll ,cn ll f Ic
liriinUn. LINCOUN, Aug. 7. (Special.) Paul Hun
per, president of tho Young Men s Kcpub
iTMi r.lub, prominent In political if
fairs nnd the youngest Mawyor at the
LaiR'astir county bar, dlod this after
t.oon nl 1:30 at Bt, Kllraboth's hospital.
Mr. Hunger was 23 years of nge, a favorlto
In society circled, and his sudden death
niter hu llltioes of but a, few days caused
profound sorrow among his ninny frlcuds,
A few dayn ago he was operated upon for
what wit supposed to by nn Internal ab
scess, Hut nftrr performing tho unual op
eration tho doctors decided that he wns
tiflllctcd with enlargement of the spleen.
Tho real scat of the trouble was discovered
to be In an obscure abdominal Inflamma
tion. The? spleen affection proved to bo
only a symptom of the moro dangerous
disease. Today lit 1:30 he suffered a ro
lapse, began spitting blood and died In a
few minutes.
(liieatlim nt ."nit In the Well.
Joseph Durns, who recently made n prop
ortion to tho city to supply the municipal
ity with water at a fixed price per Ration,
today Issued a letter to the local press de
claring that I. L. Lyman was ns much re
kponslblo for tho Inilui of fait
In tho F street well as anyone else. The
altercation Is the result of a charge
rnado by Mr. Lyman that Joseph Durns
was connected with tho Blnklng of tho F
street well. Mr. Hums retorts that Mr.
Lyman ordered tho well dug while ho was
water commissioner nud tho former sunk
It according to directions. Therefore Mr.
Hums Insists that the water commissioner
wns fully ns much to blame as the man he
kited to do the work.
i;iMiirlli l.ennne AMi'itililr.
Largo crowds aro arriving to attend tho
Kpuorth League aisombly which opened
at Lincoln park today. Tho gathering will
bo held In Lincoln park and as soon as
tho visitors arrivo they Industriously add
moro tents to tho myriads already set up
In orderly rows. A base or supplies has
been established and everything needful Is
supplied nt'tho grounds. This afternoon
tho largo tabernacle was being erected,
l'lvo hundred tents have bocn placed In
position by visitors and this number Is
dally Increasing. A tcn-mlnute street car
corvlco was begun this morning and will be
continued throughout the remainder of tho
tension.
ToHiiIrr Denies) W runic Inlrnt.
In hW sworn testimony boforo the Manila
court-martial on May 29, Lieutenant Itleh-
rd II. Townlcy Bald that ho was led Into
tho commlssaiy scandal by an Impulslvo do
sire to bo of asslstanco In what at that
time ho believed to bo a worthy cause, but
bo denied any Intention of wrongdoing. A
copy of tho Manila American, published
tho day following the trial, was received In
Lincoln today by a friend of tho discharged
officer. It contains a detailed report of
tho proceedings In the court-martial, In
eluding tho complete testimony of thu ac
cused. Monthly Oil Heport.
The monthly roport of State Oil Inspector
Kd It. Slzer for July shows tho receipts
fortho office, to boJl.OlZJO and the ex
lYendltures JS32.95, leaving a balanco In
favor of the state of $209.15. Tho balanco
for July one year ago was $88.63.
limpi-i'tlim nt llnstlmt.
Tho Hoard of Public Lands nnd Build
Ings will ct to Hastings tonight to Inspect
the new fireproof wing of tho Hospital for
Incurable Insane. It Is reported that thero
In n slight discrepancy between tho founda
Hons of the old building nnd tho ono now
being constructed, tli wing being about
four feet lower than the main section,
llnrnr Importing Ciitiipnny.
Tho Lincoln Horse Importing company
has filed articles of Incorporation with
the secretary of state. Tho head office
of tho company will be In Lincoln and the
chief business that of buying and celling
selected horBcs. Tho capltnl stock Is
named nt $20,000. The Incorporators aro:
John II. Wright, J. H. Wcstcott. A. L.
Sullivan, J. J. Pugsley and J. M. Pholps.
Ilmly of O'Connor Uiiclnlniril.
Statu Superintendent Fowler has been
notified by tho Douglas county authorities
that tho body of William O'Connor, who
recently died In the county hospital, Is
as yat unclaimed. Steps will bo taken by
the stato superintendent to allot the re
mains to some medical college for dissec
tion. mv Coi'poi'iitlona.
Tho following corporations were legalized
today by the secretary of stato:
The Telegram company of Columbus,
Platte county; Incorporated for $0,.r00 by
Klgar Howard, L. A. Ewlng and Lloyd
Sunlit. The business to bo transacted will
bo tho publication of a newspaper nnd gen
eral printing and bookbinding.
Thi' Marquctto Club of Mnr(uotte, Ham
ilton county, formed for tho social and
literary entertainment of Its members.
Thu Kemp & Peyton rompany of Omaha;
incorporated for $50,000 by J. I, Kemp and
L. E. Poytnn.
('hi)- Count) liiNtltute.
IinOAlt, Neb.. Aug. 7. (Special.) Tho
Clay County Teachers' Instltuto opened
here In the High school building Monday,
with 123 teachers on tho roll. County
Superintendent t W. Jester decided to
hold only forenoon scstlum, giving tho
teachers tho afternoon for study and
preparation. The corps of Instructors aro
Pr f. A H. Waterhouse, principal of
thw Omaha High school, Prof. N. M.
Orahain. prlnelpnl of the South Omahn
High school, and Miss C. M. Ilurgort of
the Beatrice schools, A course of lectures
has been provided to bo given during the
week. Ths first ono was given last evening
In tho opera houHe by llev. A. H. Whltmcr
of Terumsch, whose subject was "Tho Uaco
Conditions in tho South."
I'nliin Sniulii) School Aaanolntlnn.
HUMllOLIvr. Neb.. Aug. ".-(Special.)
Ten delegates are in the city attondlng tho
sixth annual session of the lllchardson
County Union Sunday School association,
which Is being held nt tho Presbyterian
church. Tho opening session was held
APPENDICITIS.
Some Pacts Regarding Its Rapid Increase.
Appendicitis amone Americans is certainly Increav
In and while this It probably duo to ths excitement
ard worry ot American business life, It Is mora olton
directly tractable to constipation, Appendicitis Is
caused by extraneous matter entering the vermitorm
appendix and not by the swallowing of seeds. II tha
digestive organs are kept In perfect condition to tha
l tod Is dulv asslmulated and tho bowels more gently,
at treat cnea a day, appendicitis will nerer develop.
Don't take chances. Regular doses of Dr. Caldwell's
S) i up Pepsin Ulore mails will strengthen tha organs
ol digestion, your appetite will to good, constipation
disappears and you feel better In tiery way. Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin does not relax the bowels by
Irritation but by curing Indigestion, the causa of con
ttlation. Yeur druggist sells it II not, ttru us hit
name inJ nt will send a trial bottle free) and some of
the sfoigsst endorsements ol a meilelno you ever
uti. Pi-tain Syrup Co MeotUtUe, UU U.S. A.
Tuesday evening. The meeting will con
tinue until Thursday noon. A good crowd
Usteticl to the address of Itev. Uarvln of
j Ncbrmla City Tuesday night on "Why Wc
study This Old nook. .miss Kermen oi
Dawson read n paper on the mission of the
Sunday school. The program this morning
Included: Sunrise prayer meeting, con
ducted by K. P. Strlngllcld of Stella; de
votional exercises, by President D. W.
Nelll of Pawnee; talk by It. A. Leo of
Omaha on the work of the Rescue home,
address by Field Secretary II. II. Pollock of
Lincoln; paper by J. O. Itiltn, Dawson, on
"Responsibility for Incompetent Teachers
In Sunday School." and an address, "How to
Interest Sunday School Worers of tho
County." by F. P. Page of Dawson.
The afternoon was given over to a busi
ness session after n paper on tho work had
j been given by Miss Cora Williams of Ver-
don.
YOUNG COUPLE RUNS AWAY
Hotel Will tor nt (ipiiiin I'.liipes iilth
l.niiitloril's Sim enteen-ViMir-Olil
Dniiulitcr,
GENOA. Neb., Aug. 7. (Special.) Quito
a sensation was created hero yesterday by
the announcement that Miss Olllo Young
and Lawrence Hunt of this city were miss
ing. Investigation brought to light the fact
that a liveryman took them to Columbus,
leaving here about midnight, where, It Is
upposed, they took the train for Iowa.
Miss Young Is the daughter of II. C. Young,(
proprietor of the Commercial hotel, nnd
Hunt Is a young fellow who camo here from
Iowa a few months ago to wlt at table.
Hunt's parents Uvo nt Oneida, la. Miss
Young is only 17.
Hitchcock Cimntr It rpulit Icnns.
TRENTP.V, Neb.. Aug. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho republican county central
commltteo mot hero today nt the court
house and decided to hold the county con
vention August 21 and the primaries the day
previous. Sixty-eight delegates arc entitled
to Beats In tho convention, the basis uso.l
being the number of votes cast for State
Senator Allen. A full county ticket, with
tho exception of county nttorney, will bo
named and five delegates chosen to repre
sent the county at the state convention. A
strong organization Is being perfected. It
Is thought the county will go republican
onco In this former pop stronghold,
firiiKH Klreil liy Spur!. from Trnln,
HARVARD, Neb., Aug. 7. (Special.)
Tho NorthwcBtern train started a fire In the
grass near here nnd after going nearly
half n mllo crossed another road and
birned a vacant house on tho fnrm be
longing to Mr. Edwards and would have
burned a barn but for tho timely arrival
of citizens, who stopped tho fire. Many
valuable trees and n considerable quantity
of wheat In shock were burned and con
siderable other damage done. Everything
la dry, as no rain has visited this locality
for threo weeks.
Ilnrlnn County Convention.
ALMA. Neb., Aug. 7. (Special.) The
Harlan county republican central commlt
teo met at the office of R. L. Kccster,
chairman, in this city today and called
the convention for August 24. There will
bo 112 delegates to tho convention. Tho
meeting wns well attended by the com
mittee nnd other local politicians from
dlfforent parts of tho county and nil ex
pressed tho belief that the republicans, by
nominating a good ticket, could easily win
In the coming campaign.
IIIk C'roiTil nt I'riiiiUlln Itciinlnii.
FRANKLIN, Neb., Aug. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Thero wore 3,500 peoplo on the re
union grounds here today. The sideshows
tents were crowded all tho tlmo. Tho
Franklin cornet band gavo two concerts.
Representative A. C. Shallenbarger of Alma
Neb., who was the first speaker, talked an
hour. Hon. C. E. Adams of Superior fol
lowed with another speech.
Xrw Telephone I, Inc.
ALMA. Nob.. Aug. 7. (Special.) Tho
Farmers' nnd Merchants' Tclephoiio com
pany has completed Its toll lino to Re
publican City and It is now In working
order. This company makes a rato of 10
cents a message between all towns In
which It operates nnd contemplates build
ing a number of now lines before long.
Fremont Without I.IkIiI or Wntcr.
FREMONT. Neb., Aug. 7. (Special.) A
steam plpo In the boiler nt the city water
works blew out last night and for a short
time tho city was without electric lights
and water. The boiler room was filled with
steam ond Night Fireman Loomls, who stood
near the boiler when tho explosion occurred,
narrowly escaped scalding,
New Solioolliouse nt C'ln Center.
CLAY CENTER. Nob., Aug. 7. (Special.)
An election was held here Monday to voto
on u proposition to Issue bonds for the
erection of a new school building. Tho
proposition was cnrrlcd by a vote of 114 to
20. This is an Improvement long needed
and with tho added room new grades will
bo established.
I.nses liny liy I'lrr.
GRANT. Neb., Aug. 7. (Special.) E. H.
Hill, n ranchman north of Grant, lost $500
worth of hny this week by fire. Ono of
his borders throw a lighted match near tho
stacks nnd they wore soon consumed. It
was with difficulty that tho range was saved.
This Is quite a serious loss, as the crop Is
nearly gone.
Perklim County Institute.
GRANT, Nob., Aug. 7. (Special.) Per
kins County Teachers' Institute opened
Monday with nn enrollment of sixty. T. F.
Owens of Crete nnd Profcseor Worrell of
Ogallala aro the Instructors. State Super
intendent Fowler Is expected here this week
and will deliver a lecturo before the In
stitute. Itnln nml Hull nt llursrell,
nURWELL. Neh Aug. 7. (Special.) A
snvere hntlstnrm of fully fifteen minutes
duration pasi-cd over hero Inst evening and
did much damnge to the corn nnd broke
nearly all the windows on the north. A
rain of f.bout two Inches fell. It will do
much to revive tho corn and pasture.
Ttio in nn Cherry iljuilceil In vine,
HEAVER CITY. Neb., Aug. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Thomas Cherry, who tried to
kill himself last week by cutting off nn arm
with .in ax. was brought before tho nnard
of Insanity today and adjudged Insane. Tha
sheriff will tako him to the nsylum at Lin
coln tonight.
I.envrn to Chouse Claim.
HARVARD, Neb-. Aug. 7. (Special.)
William A. King, a farmer near this place
who held a lucky number In tho l.awton
district. Oklahoron. loft yesterday to make
his selection nnd arrangements to settlo
on the land. Ho was accompanied hy
Myron Tortcr and Joseph Dlrrtnger.
r.iitertnlnnient nt Gencvn Home.
GENEVA. Neb,, Aug. 7. (Speclnl.) Tho
I. D. K. quaret sang at the Industrial
j school last night by Invitation. Georgo
' II. Nelson accompanied for them nnd played
I n number of pieces. The Clark Jubilee
singers (colored) sang several plantation
melodies and gavo a Cakewalk,
Pout pone .Street I'nlr.
ALMA, Nob., Aug. 7. (Special.) Tho
Alma street fair has been cnlled off for
this season. Short crops and hot weathor
caused the postponement of tho fair until
next year.
ST, f AUL SWALLOWED AGAIN
LcctU Hits Apparently Struck Somttbiig
oftWiming Streik Ones Mtre.
CALHOUN'S STICK WORK IS RESPONSIBLE
Apostlea (lenity l)niinerotis In tint
One Iiinlna, Wlirn I'onr .Snfr
lilts Vet n Couple
of It II MM.
Omaha has struck Its gait at last. The
gentlemen with the smallpox stockings
were gathered In by Pa Rourke's youths
with the greatest of ease yesterday after
neon. The small boy Calhoun did It with his
little stick. He was directly responsible
for four of the six runs made by his team.
In tho third Inning, after Ocnlns reached
first on four bad ones and Fleming had
followed with an Infield hit, Cal stepped
up nnd invited Germany Ilrelt to lob up
ono of his fast ones. The red-topped
beauty sent n nice fast one up around
Davy's neck and when Ulltard finally got
It back to the Infield Genius and Fleming
were resting on tho bench and the smiling
first baseman had reached second.
Cal repented the performance again In
tho seventh, scoring Coons and Gcnlns.
The other prominent feature of the gamo
waB a catch by Drain of Toman's foul fly
over the left foul line.
Tho Apostles figured In but one Inning
In the whole contest. In tho fourth they
became quite familiar with Dusty'a big
benders, bumping out four safe oneswhlch
netted two runs. It looked for a tlmo
as though the "old reliable" would have
to seek n cooler clime, but Shannon nnd
Shaeffcr were both nrrested trying to swlpo
tho middle bag by little Mr. Gondlng,
During tho remainder of the act they were
nine i pots.
Stewnrt and his gang went after tho
gamo at the opening. Gcnlns got a double
Backer and sneaked to thtrd on an out
from second to first and homo on tho
same play again.
In their third trial the bluejackets took
three Just to make It sound well. A baso
on balls, a hit and Calhoun's two-bagger
did tho trick. Two more were made to
make the score look big by an exact repe
tition of the third Inning, only Calhoun
died on second, while Letch and Captain
Ace wero trying to get n little safo one off
tho man with the pretzel name.
In the eighth Jtmmle Toman got am
bitious and tried to ndd his little mite,
but Holly couldn't see It that way. Jim
mlo got n two-sackor to right, Gondlng
smashed ono down by Drain that looked
like a sure safo one, but Holly slid along
and, digging It out of the dust with his
right hand, threw the little man out nt
third. It was a great stop, but somehow
Jtmmle and Gondlng failed to applaud.
The game wns a good one, with but three
errors to mnr tts beauty. The two third
basemen made tho mistakes and they made
them on hard chances, so were excusable.
Wizard Herman twirls today against
Chech, the college boy. The Wizard says
he is n sure winner. Score:
OMAHA.
. ah. rt.
11. O. A. 13.
2 3 0 0
110 0
2 10 0 0
0 10 0
0 .1 3 0
0 10 1
12 2 0
0 0 3 0
10 10
"7 ii "0 "1
II. O. A. E.
110 0
12 0 0
16 2 0
0 2 11
0 3 0 0
14 10
1110
0 5 2 0
10 3 1
6 24 10 2
0 0 0 2 0 6
uenms, cr a
Fleming If 3
Calhoun, lb 3
Letcher, rf
..3
Stewnrt, 2b
McAndrews, 3b..
Toman, ss
Gondlng, c
Coons, p
Totnlh
...3
...3
...3
...4
...3
..:s 6
PAUL.
ST.
All. It.
Ryan. If,.
...1
Dlllurd. cf 4
Kelly, lb 4
Brain. 3b 4
Shannon, rr 5
Shneffer, 2b.
.3
.3
Holly, ss
Latimer, c...
Hrcltenstcln,
..3
..3
Totals 33 2
Omaha 1 0 3
St. Paul 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Gcnlns, Calhoun (2),
Toman, Dlllnrd. Stolen bases: McAndrews,
Dlllard. Struck out: Hy Coons. 6; hy
Hrcltenstcln. 3. Hases on halls: Off Hrcllen
Htcln. 6. Sacrifice hits: Calhoun, Letcher.
Time: 1:36. Umpire: Tyndall.
St. .loc Four to One.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 7. The home team
won today's game by hitting Tarvln at op
portune times. The good work of Hall on
third was the feature of tho gome. Score:
K.H.H.
St Joseph 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 S 3
Colo. Springs,.. 000 0 0010 0-1 63
Hutterlcs: St. Joseph, McDonald ond
Doolu; Colorado Springs, Pnrvln nnd Dou
ohue. Knniwm City Nine to Three.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7. Today's gamo
was slow and uninteresting. First Ilaseman
Everett of Denver was put out of the game
nnd elected from the grounds for disputing
with Umpire Carruthers. Attendance, 500.
SCOr0! U.H.E.
Kansas City.... 5 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 '-9 10 2
Denver 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 0
Hatterles: Kansas City. Wolfo nnd Ie
vllle; Denver, Eyler and Sullivan.
.Mluneniinlln Five to Three.
DES MOINES, Aug. 7. Ferguson had tho
Incnls nt his merrv until the ninth trtnlllf.
when they found him for four hits and two
runs. Another clean hit would have tied
the score, but the locals could not deliver
the goods. Attendance, 400. Score:
H.H.E.
MlnnoanollH ... 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 It 0
Des Moines ....00000 0 01 2-3 10 4
Hatterles: Minneapolis. Ferguson and
McConnell; Des Moines, Hubser nnd Kiel
now. Umpire Hurchartl.
Wi'iteni I.eiiKiie MiiiiiIIiii;.
Won.
...54
...IS
...II
. . .42
...41
. . .30
. . .30
...31
Lost.
32
37
43
42
42
44
47
17
P. r.
.C2S
.till
Knnsns City
St. Joseph
St. Paul
Omaha
Minneapolis
Colorado Springs
Des Moines
Denver
.500
.50)
iqi
.45)
.1.11
Vletoi'N Wnnt inine.
The Victor base ball tenm has reorgan
ized and challeiiKCs any tenm In the city
under the ago of IS years. For challengu
und further information nddrers the cap
tain, K. .McLaln, corner Tenth and Hickory
streets. "
MISSOURI NATIONALS LOSE
TliiTr Error Pijt Them to the nml
Early In thr finnir nml
Tliej- Stny Tlierr,
PITTSIU'RO. Aug. 7 St. lull's Nation
als' three errors In the nrst Ir-ntng put
them under a handicap that could n' ,-e
overcome. Roth pltchets d'd goo I w r'i.
but Dennis' Ktipport wns the b tt T
thioiifhout. Pittsburg wns irmp lied to re
lease Doheny today In order to comply with
the slxteen-player rule. Attendance, 0,510.
Score:
I'lTTSiirnti. i st. ixjuis.
It. It U N.K.I ll.ll.O. A. I..
riaike. If..
0 0 2 0 Ollnrki'tt, H...0 1 3 0 1
Il'nmnt, cf. ..5
Davit, rf 1
Wapnfr, . ..1
llrnn'fd. lb.l
Itltchfy. 5b... 0
I-nch. 3li 0
Vaicr, c 2
Pcheny, p ... 3
2 1 OPaddrn. 2b... 0 1 0 1 0
2 2 0 HvMHck. cf..l 1 1 0 0
117 0 Mcflann, lb 2 111 0 A
1 18 o o Donovan, rf. o 0 5 o 0
ft 3 3 0 Wallace, m. ..0 1 0 2 0
0 : 1 1 Kruttor, 3b.. .01310
3 0 0 u ltynn. r, 0 ft 1 2 J
0 u 3 0 Powell, p 1 0 2 2
I'Schrher ....0 0 0 0 0
Totals 9 D 27 14 I
I TOUU 3 9 24 i
Hatted for Powell In the ninth.
Pittsburg 4 2 n 3 0 0 0 0 '-0
St. Louis 0 (10 0 0 0 1 2 03
Karncd runs: PlttsburK. 2: St. Louis, 1.
Two-base hits: Yager, Hurkett, Mcfiunn.
Three-base hit: Heaumont. Sacrifice hit:
Clnrko. Stolen base: Hrnnsfleld. Douhle
play: Wagner to Hrnnstleld. First base on
linlls: Off Doheny. 1; off Powell, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: lleldrlck. Struck out: Hy
Powell, 1. Wild pitch: Powell. Halk:
Doheny. Time: 1:W, Umpires: O'Day
and Hrcnnen.
Lucky FcBtnre fur the lleilx,
IMNUINN ATI. Aug. 7. Tho local Na-
ttonals rnado three double plays on line hits
In today a game, which undoubtedly saved
Phillips from defeat. Taylor wns hit hard,
especially by Cruwford and ltrekley A
great catch by Dobbs robbed THylor of n
home run In the ninth, which would have
tied the score. Attendance, tfti Score.
CINCINNATI. CUICAlK).
lt.H.O.A.K. ll.ll.O A. E.
tobb, cf I
3 1
0 lUrtset. If
1
lUrley, lf....l
Uteutey, lb.. 2
Crawford, tf..t
MjKoin, ss...O
Ftelnf'd, 3b... 0
Vox, lb o
I'clti, c 0
I'hllllp, p. ...i)
3 3
4 10
0 2
0 3
o Own. rf . .1
ocimnc. rf
0 Pejtrr. lb. .
0 naytntr. Sb.. o
UChlliln, Jb....0
1 M'C'mlrk. w.fl
0 Kahoe, c 0
0 Talor. p 0
3 1
I
i 13
I 1
3 1
1 4
3 3
0 0
Total. 15
CI MCl 111 1
Chicago
Earned runs:
Two-base hits:
tor. Home run
21
1 Totnln 3 11 31 I 1
I
2 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 '-li
2 0 0 0 U 1 0 0 U-3
Cincinnati, C; Chicago, 3.
llrekley, Chance (21, Dex
Crawford. Double pbivs:
Dexter. Mncoon to Fox.
.Mccormick to
Htelnteldt to Fox, Dobbs to Fox. lilt tv
pitched ball: Dobb. Struck out: Hy
Phillips, 2. Time: l:Jo. t'mplro: Nush.
Niitlonnl Gallic Post pont'it.
At Hrocklyn New
trrnlmila
York-llrooklyn;
wet
wet
At Hoston Philadelphia ISoston;
grounds.
Nnllonnl Lrnicup StnnilliiK.
Won. list. P.C.
Pittsburg SI ;il ,lM
PhllnilelphlH .VI .17 .57:.
nt. Louis M 39 MJ
Brooklyn l.'i t: .517
lloston 42 12 .&)
New York 3ti 13 4o.i
Cincinnati M 50 .419
Chicago 3ii Vj ,J
llnokcll TiiUp A tin Hum-,
FRANKLIN, Neb.. Aug. 7.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The base ball game wus better at
tended today than yesterday. Although
t TuiiKlin nail nn imported battery
the In- 1
clians won, 1. to . core:
Haskell i) 1 3 3 5 0 0 0 '-12
Franklin 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-3
llattcrles: Haskell, Hall nnd Felix;
Franklin, lluress and Weed. Umpire:
Pcery.
CHICAGO AMERICANS KICK
Arr Hrported to Do (lint, liu
Much I'Anf In Gnmr with
Detroit.
.ut
DETROIT, Ajg. 7. The only branch of
the game that the Chicago Americans ex
celled In this atternoon wns kicking, nnd
their work In this line resulted In Griffith
being put out ot tho grounds und Mertos
being lined und benched. Detroit's base
stenllng was the feature, of tho afternoon.
In the third Inning Casey nnd Glenson
worked two double steals In bucochsIoii.
Cnsey scoring on the second one. Attend
ance, 2,at;t. Score:
DimiOIT. CHICAGO.
H.H.O.A.K.t K.H.O.A.i:.
Darrett. ef..O
1
0 OHoy, cf n 3 1 o 0
1 0 'Jones, rf 0 0 0 0 0
1 OMcrtes, 3b... 0 1 1 1 3
0 OSuRiion. lb.. 0 0 4 1 o
S OMcP'rl'ml. lfO 0 1 0 rt
0 O.Isbell, lh-2b. 13 0 3 0
2 OHartmnn. 3b 1 3 6 4 0
2 1 Hhllitnrt, ra.. 0 3 0 S 0
3 ONulllvun. c 1 1 3 3 0
(Callahan, n. 0 1 0 4 3
Holmes, rf.. 1
Casey, 3b ... 3
(llenson, lb 3
Klbfrftld, ss 1
Nance. If 1
Crockett, lbO
Slinw, c 1
Yeuser. p. . . 0
3
1 1
4 6
1 2
2 0
1 11
1 3
1 0
Totals J 17 37 13 1
I Totals 3 13 34 It &
Detroit 0 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 0
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 13
Two-bnsc hits: Hoy, Shugart, Shaw.
Three-base hits: Nance (2), Shugart, Calla
han. Home run: Sullivan. Sacrifice hits:
Jones, Casey, Klberfeld. Stolen bases:
Jones, Cusey (2), Gleasoii (3). Elberfeld (3),
Merles. First base on balls; Off Callahan,
3; off Yeager. 3. First base on errors: De
tro t, 2. Left on bases: Chicago, S; De
trolt. 12. Struck out: Hy Callahan. 1; by
) eager, 1. Double play: Crockett to Casey.
Time: 2:15. Umpire: Sheridan.
Divided I'nlr nt I'lillnilc (phlii.
,7",!VUf':M'1UA' A,,P' 7.-Phlladclphla
nnd Washington Americans played two
games here toilny. each winning one con
test. In the first game the home team won
by better hitting. The' second game was
l0,8o.t.0.,neVlHl thraugh the poor work
of Pitcher Plnnk. Attendance, 5.6J3. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINOTON
lt.H.O.A.K.
ll.ll.O. V K.
Kultz, cf.... 0 3 2
lal, lb.... 0 2 10
0 0 Waldron. cf O 0 2
1 0 l-arrell. ;b... I l 3
1 0 Duncan, lb.. 0 1 12
3 0 Grady, c 0 0 3
0 0 Gear, rf.,,.. 0 0 3
0 VjFoster, It.... 0 1 0
S MCmisnint, 3ti 0 2. l
0 6; CllhWmah, s0 1 1
I ' UIMerctr. t o 1 0
Cross, 3b.,.. 0 0 3
Lnjole, 2b. .. 1 1 3
Seybold, rf.. t I I
Melntyre. lf.l 1 4
lily, ss o o 2
Powers,' c... 13 3
Uernhard, p 0 1 0
1
iotais 113'.7 13 1 Total 1 7 24 1(1 3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 I
uniiiiiKion 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Lnrned runs: Washington, 1; Phlladil
phhi. 4, Two-base hits: Fnrrell, Coughllu,
Davis, Uvjole. Home run: Seybold. Sacri
fice hits: Wnldron, Cltngmun, Uernhard.
Stolen base: Melntyre. Double pluv.s:
(.Tlngman to Dungan to Grndy, Guar ' to
R,u.nBI,"V .V1", on. b,lMa: Washington, :
Philadelphia. 4. First base on balls: Off
Mercer, 2. Struck out: Hy Mercer, 2; by
Hernhnrd, 3. Passed balls: Powers. Time:
1:32. Umpire: Connolly.
Secaml (.'nine.
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
lt.H.O.A.K.
H.H.O.A.n.
Waldron, cf.
3
ii Kultz, cf....O
0
Farrell, 2b..
Dunnun, lb,
G raily, c. ...
Gear, rf
2 3
0 It
1 4
3 1
3 4
0 1
3 1
1 0
0,I)als, lb.... 1
0 Cro-i, 3b.... t
1'lijole, 2b... 1
0 Seybold, rf.. 0
0 Melntyre. If. 0
1 15
1 0
2 3
3 t
4
')
Foster, If.
3 (l
3 1
4 1
i) 3
Coughlln, 3b 0
0 Kly.
C'llnKiimn, ss 2
Patton, p.... 1
1 Powers, c
b Plank, p.
Totals 7 14 27 II 2 Totals...
Washington 4 10 10
Philadelphia 2 0 10 0
3 0 27 14 t
10 0 0-7
0 0 0 0-3
Earned runs: Washington, 3;
Philadel
phia. 2. Two-base hits: Farrell f2). dug
mnn, Melntyre, Home run: Foster. Saeil
tlcc hits: Patton, 2. Stolen bnses: Cross,
Seybold, Melntyre. Double plays: Cling
man to Farrell to Dungan. Davis (urns
slsted). I.eft on bases; Washington, I.
Philadelphia. B. First baso nn bills: Off
Patton, 1. Struck out: Hv Patton, 3; bv
Plank, 2. Wild pitches: Plank, 2. Time:
1:55. Umpire; Connohy.
MllwnukeeH Muir Mniinnsiiii.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.-In tho eighth In
ning of today's American league gimo
Cleveland came within ono of tlelng the
score. In tho ninth, with two men on bases,
Drucken hit to deep left, .lust touching the
foul line. Umpire Manassau called the ball
safe and tho winning run crossed tho p uto
before the ball was returned. Tho Milwau
kee players rushed ut Mjuassau, claltnl' g
that tho ball wns not safe. Duffy ran In
from center field and, niter arguing a mo
ment with Mnnassnu. landed a right swing
on the umpire's Jnw. Frlel and C'onroy
also pot In the mlx-up. Interference by
Clevelnnd players, Flrf-t Haemnti Ander-
son onci tne ponce prevented rurther trnu
1 blc. .Duffy was not nrrested. Ilraiken,
I uievcinnn s new luicin-i, uiu gcon wrrK.
CLLVHLAND. M I JAVA UK K 15.
It H.O A.E.I n.II.O.A.E.
Plckcrlns. cf I I 5
Mcf'arthy, If 1 3 1
O'Hrlen. rf..O 1 1
Heck, 2h.... 0 1 2
L'0'n-e. lbO 0 13
Ilradley. 3b.. 1 1 1
Connor, o. . . . 0 0 5
Shi lif.-k. cs. 0 0 ft
"Woml 1 1 0
llracken, p.. 1 2 0
n HoErlevrr. If
1 4
OHsllmiin, rf 1
0 Anderjon, lb 1
n 3
1 10
0
1 Duffy, cf.
0
fl
0
0
0
0
ft OCnnruy, ss.
2 o Frlel, 3b. . .
I lflllhert, 2b.
1 1 Muloney, c
ft 0 lleMy, p...
0 1
1 2
1 2
0 0
3 o
1 Tot3l 4 6':6 8 0
Totals .1 10 27 -.0 3
Hatted for Shlebeck In tho ninth.
Two out when winning run was made.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2-5
Milwaukee 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 o-j
Karned runs: Cleveland, 2. Tivn-baso
hits: llracken (2), McCarthy, Mnlon y,
Conroy, Anderson. FT tut on errors: Mil
waukee, 2. First on ha. Is: Off Hrackn, 2.
Struck out: Hy Hrncktn, t; by IKbly, 1.
Sacrifice hits: llallman, Duffy. Stolon
liases: C'onroy (2) Double play; o'Hrleti to
LuChanre. Ift on bases: CleveHnd li;
Milwaukee, C. Passed ball: Connor. Hit
by pitched ball: Conroy. Time. 1:45. Um
pire: Manassau.
Ilnltillllirr Olve ml' Tnlien,
HALTIMOHK, Aug. 7.-The Iln'tlmore
nnd Hoston American teams broke even
In n double-header here tod'iy. Hoth p. tell
ers wero hit hard In the tlrst cime nnd poor
base running by the locals gavo the con
test to tho visitors. The nunlity of tho
work on bases may be judged from tho
fact that with but two on bases Host'ip
made n triple ploy on an Intleld boundor.
The second game went to Haltlmore In tho
sixth Inning, when the Hoston tenm went
to pieces. Attendance, 4,777. Score:
I'Mrnt tinnie,
HOSTON.
llALTIMOItn.
n H.O.A.B
n.H.O.A E.
Dnwrt, If.
0 Dunn. 3b 1
1
Stahl, cf... .2
Collin". 3h... 1
I'reeman, lb ft
Hemphill, rf ft
o Donlln, Hi... 0
0 Feymoiir, rf . 0
0 Wllllnms. ib 1
0 Kflrter, .. 0
0 Ilrn.lle, cf ... 0
ojackdon, If.. I
1 Ilremuh'n, o 1
0 Foreman, p.. t
2 12
1 1
1 0
1 1
Parent,
Ferris, 2h...
Schreck, c.
Lewlii, p
Totali....
Hoston . .
Haltlmore
,i is ;
12 ll Totals f 14 27 IS 2
...120001 100-5
1 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 110
Stnhl, Dowd, Srhrecken
hits; Hvmphlll, Jackson,
Sacrlllee
hits:
60t. Two-base
Stnhl. Collins Stolen bases: Dowd (5).
Freemen. Hresnahan, Uonlln. Double plnyi
Wllllums to D. nlln to Kelster. Triple play.
Lewis to Collins to Schreckengost to Par
ent, First base on bulls, off Foreman, n,
off Lewis, 3. Hit by pitched ball; Dowd.
Struck out: lly Lewis, 2. Left on basts.
Uiiltlmote. 7: lloston, 13. Time: 2.30. Um
pires: Citntniliin nnd Haskell.
.second (innic.
llALTIMOtU:.
UOSTON
ll.ll.O A.U
It II. O A E.
Dunn. 3b.... 0 1
Uonlln. lb... 1 3
Hyinur. rf. I. t
Williams, 3b 3 3
Kelster, 3 3
llrnlle, if... 1 I
Jucktnn, If . 0 0
llrcsnali'n, c 1 0
1 0 Prtwd, If . 0
0 0 HUM, cf.... 1
1 1 Collins, 3b.. 3
0 0 I'rccniiin, lb 1
6 I Hemphill, rf 0
0 0 1'iirciU, ... 0
1) 0 lVirlM, !b. . 0
e 0 CrlRer, c.... 0
MiUln'lty. v 1 I
1 icuppy, P....0
0 t
10 13 37 jf
Total! 10 13 37 31 Totuls 4 11 31 10 3
llaltlmore 0 2 0 0 0 7 1 0 -10
Hoston ' 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0-4
Sacrifice hits: Urodle, 2. Two-base hits:
Hrodlo, Cuppv, Freeman. Three-base hits.
Stahl. Williams, Kelster. First base on
balls: Off Cuppy, 1 Struck out: Hy Me-
Olnnlty. 2; by Cuppy. 1. Left on liases
ltultlmore. 4: lloston, 7. Time
1:40. Urn-
plrcs. C.ititllllon nnd Haskell.
Aincrlciin l.cnuuc MnmlliiK
Won. lit.
. C.
.(MO
.to
.4ij
Yu
.Si"!
Chicago in
Hoston 5
Haltlmore 47
Detroit 4"
Philadelphia 3'.)
JhllHlOt 'J
Cleveland 35
Mtlwuuktc 3J
32
35
37
42
11
17
M
5S
Sniitlirrn l.cnuuc.
MbMl'MIS, Aug. 7.-Score:
R.1I.E,
Itlimlnrlmni .2 0 0 2 0 0 3 2 312 lb 2
Memphis 1O02O01OO4 : o
Hnttcrtc.i: Hlrnilngham, allien and cul
vert; Memphis, Kern, Shields nnd Lauson.
MtlUhA hruit r, Aug. 7. Score:
RILE
Chattanooga 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 S 13 1
Shreveport 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 01 ti 4
Hatterles: Chattanooga, Schaftstall und
Mctlulre; Shreveport, Harry nnd Roth.
NIJW OKL10ANS, Aug. 7. Score:
R.I I.E.
New Orleans.. o 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 13 7 2
Nashville 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 04 6 1
Hutterlcs: New Orleans, Kcllum nnd
Wcstiukc; Nashville, Sanders, Harriott and
Fisher.
Clote (iniue nt Went Point.
STANTON. Net)., Aug. 7.-(Spccial Tele
gram,) -Stanton defeated West Point at
nao ball today at West Point, 10 to 1'.
Mcore:
R.H.
otnnton 0 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 2-10 13
West Point 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 3 1- U 5
Hatterles: Stnnton, Stlmpson nnd Woods;
West Point, Alderman, Chada, Cheat wood
nnd Kern. Struck out: Hy Stlmpson, 10;
by West Point pitchers, G. Two-base hits:
Woods, Holmes 3), Uucklln, Sharp (2),
I'heotwoort. i'liree-tmse hit. ilunkcn. First
base on balls: Olf Stlmpson, 3; off Alder
man, 1. Umpire: Duukel,
Close (.'nine nt Stnnton.
STANTON, Ncb Aug. 7,-(Spcclnl.)-Thc
best Kit mo of base bull ever played on
Stnnton m grounds was played hero yester
day between Stanton nnd Scrlbner. Score:
Stanton 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02
Scrlbner 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Hubc hits: Stnnton, 3: Scrlbner, 5. Struck
out: lly Uucklln, 7; by Cheatwood and
Turner. U. Hatterles: Stanton, Uucklln
and Woods; Scrlbner, Turner, Cheatwood
and Robertson.
DEMOCRATS AND POPULISTS
(Continued from First Page.)
City ond hud como all the way to Lincoln
to tell tho objects of the new organization
to western populists.
.Mr. Cook related how tho Missouri de
mocracy had bodily swallowed tho people's
party. Hi told of the fierce struggle at tho
polls with tho minions of Wells when ovcu
the voice of Mr. llryan wns of no avail.
Kvcry policeman, ho averred, was a Jeffor
sonian democrat, ovory election olllccr wore
tho Hnmo Inclgnla nnd tho honest voter re
ceived recognition nowhore. Unless tho
Jcfferscnlan button was In evidence tho bal
lot would not bo counted. ''
"In 1S04," continued Mr. Cook, "thero
were f.0.000 populists In Missouri. Two
years later tho policy of fusion was adopted
for Bryan's sake and tho democrats swal
lowed the people's party. Tho democrats
promised to reform, but thero has not been
a partlclo of reform anywhoro In sight from
that day to this,
"I represent tho genulno people's party
of Missouri. Wo are the true populists;
there aro no other. My homo Is In Carthage,
Mo., and I camo all the way to Nebraska to
tell the populists of tho harmful effects of
fusion and to expound to them tho baneful
effects of coalescing with tho democratic
I recently helped to organize this new party
In Kansas City.
Disasters of Fusion.
"Fusion Is disastrous to the welfaro of
tho populist party and Its adherents will be
relegated to the rear. Already wise poli
ticians regard fusion as a relic of au
tlnuity."
Three or four speeches followed, endors
lug tho past policy of the party In regard
to unltlns with the other Two parties. In
tho meantime Mr. Cook sat In the lobby
of the Grand, apparently ruminating on tho
perversity of populists.
After considerable debate tho members of
tho commltteo decided to hold the state
convention In Lincoln. Tho cltlzenB had
offered the two opera houses and tho Audi
tarlum free of charge and tho populists
regarded these tokons of friendship with
favor. Tuesday, September 10, was tho
dato fr.vored and a conference committee
nnnolnted to wait on tho democrats. Hero
they met with decided opposition.
While watting for tho conference com
inittco to return several moro speeches wero
made, nil of thorn favorable to fusion, J
n. .Morrison of Gandy declared that fusion
wan rapidly gaining ground In his part of
tho county. Low prices wero ono cause
Tho parole of Hartley by Governor Savage
ho declared, would make 10,000 votes for tho
fusion ticket.
According to tho representation as do
tcrmlncd by the committee each convention
will consist of approximately 1,400 dele
gates.
Hrjnn I'rueii Fusion.
W. J. Dryan visited tho two committees
durlnc tho afternoon and spoke briefly. He
clearly Intimated his deslro for fusion and
urged his auditors to put their shoulders to
the wheel nnd assist In a second "redemp
tlon" of Nebraska.
Tho attendanco was satisfactory to the
narty leaders. Practically all democrats
and populists who hold public ofllc.es In Ne
brnska wero hore. The number was small
but It Included Itobert K. Loo Herdman
clerk of tho supremo court; W. D, Oldham
member of tho supremo court commission
and Congressman Robinson.
Free Silver It eiuilil lenns flult.
Tho free silver republican party of Ne
hraslta. which has maintained a distinct or
ganlzatlnn since tho presidential campaign
of 1806. has ceased to exist. The passing I
ordered and announced by tho state central
committee as follows:
while wn steadfastly adhere to the nrln
clples for tho maintenance of wh'eh tho
silver repuouciin puny wns ui Kttiiiti-u an
are proud of tho record made by the candl
dates or our party, yet believing that t ho i
principle? can In the future best bo mnln
tninnil bv co-onerntlon with the other r
ganlzed reform forcis nnd deeming It tin
uls nml lnexnedlent to loncer continue oui
nartv orwanlzatlon in tho stnte of No
hrnsUn. ns such, therefore, bo It
iteHolved. That tho orwanlzatlon of th
silver renubllcnn party In Nebraski be
nml the snme Is hereby, dissolved.
Hexnlivd. further. That the several olll
cers nnd members of our state, district and
county central committees preserve nunc
any and all records of tne sliver republic
party lor tuture reiereneo or use.
This action was taken at tho meeting o
the commltteo held this afternoon. Chair
man Hlrs announced that tho matter wa
talked over briefly and that It was unan
Imously agreed that the party should
dlfctolvod.
"I have had tho Idea In mind for several
months and havo corresponded with eevcra
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
When tho stomach falls, all other organs of tho body fall.
Tho heart grows weak, the kidneys becoino overburdened, tho
liver obstructed, and tho blood Impoverished, liven Mnsuiun
tlon and cancer aro results of improper nourishment.
Tho surest way to keep tho stomach In good condition, Is to
use a preparation that will dlRcst all classes of fowl and build
up the dltf09tlvo organs. Kodol DysrKi'stA Cuke Is Just such a
preparation. It digests what you eat and allows you to eat
foot! enough to nourish every tlssuo of the body.
It can't help hut do you mood
Prepared by E. O. DoWltt A Co., Chicago. Tho f 1. bottle contain! 2M tltnos the 60c suw.
When you MilTer from biliousness or constipation, use I ho famous little liver
pills known as DsWItt's Littl
truce At-iVlr-.F l,v our Physicians and n FREE S
n mnofH. nU,. U n m rt
uescrimng symptom anil cause oi uischsci
receipts nud
1 prescriptions in pialU laDSUUgo,
Dr. Kay's
Cures tho very worst rar of pvnpepsla. Con'tlpatlon, Headache, Palpitation of Heart
Liver Mini Kidney diseases and bad results of LaOrlppo. end for proof of It.
U'rll ii. .twin I nil vmir uvuinlimi Unl.l Uv 1 rinrirUtfl. don f tVCCtlt f UtlStl'UtO tilt
Htjseoo. usvscts. oril OU and wo will si- ,d Dr
DR. O. J. KAY WEUICAL CO.,
1T1IIIII1
-A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO
SHAVE WITH."
SAPOLIO
IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.
i:nt"CATit..vi
Weniworth Military Academy B;'-
Oovernment supervlmon and equipment. Array oBleer iletnllM. Prepares for Universities,
National Acaileinleii or for Hie. COL. SASDFORD SELLERS. M. A Supt.. Islington, Mo.
HOWARD-PAYNE
For lilulier eiluentlon tit Viiiiiik WiiBien
'reparatory ana college courses, music, art,
ntn uunuai session ucgins aapi. l.-ui, iui.
committeemen regarding the advisability of
taking tho action, said Mr. lllrss to a
reporter for Tho lice.
'Tho matter has been purposely kept
from tho public, but the leaders of the
party were nil consulted nnd tho most
prominent of them wero In the meeting
this afternoon. Kstlmates of our strength
nry from 8,000 to 10,000 members. I think
conservative estimate Is about 10,000. '
"What do I think tho silver republicans
will do? I think nearly nil of them will
Join cither tho democratic or tho populist
party. They aro In sympathy with their
platforms and In reality have been alllllatcd
with ono party or tho other."
Clinlrinnn Llnilnn' Opinion.
Chairman H. C. Lindsay said when In
formed of the action: "I suppose tho
leaders of that party have becomo con-
Inced that a majority of tho members have
already been drawn by the populist or
democratic camps to remain there perma
nently. Many of tho members, howovor,
wU return to the republican party If tho
silver lssuo Is dropped. There Is no que
tlon about that. Tho silver republicans are
with us now on tho tariff question.
"The nctlon taken by the committee today
evidently Is nn attempt to deliver the silver
republicans as a body Into tho democratic
and populist camp."
Sponsor In nt the Dentil.
Among thoso who attended tho meeting
nd favored tho adoption of tho resolution
wero former Lieutenant uovcrnor mi- .
bcrt of York, Regent J. L. Tooters of this
city. General Hates of Aurora, J. W. Carr i
of Omaha, W. M. Morning and W. C. !
Floury of this city, W. E. Meed of Madison ,
and W. n. Price of Lincoln.
Ollbort and Teeters were the two suc
cessful silver republlcnn candidates. Morn
ing and Floury aro personal friends and
supporters of llryan and Heed is a former
law partner of W. V, Allen.
Tho freo silver republican party wns or
ganized In 1896, soon after tho national
convention nt St. Louis. Among thoso who
wero most actlvo In tho movement nt that
tlmo wore: Cunningham It. Scott and Am
brosT Scott of Omaha, Charles Woostor
of Merrick county, B. A. Gilbert of York,
Colonel L. C. Pace, W. M. Morning. W. C.
Floury, W. B. Price, Morris Humphrey and
Georgo Hlbner of this city.
Done liy n llnr.cn Men.
Tho remarkable feature of tho proceeding
Is that tho nctlon wan taken hy not over a
dozen men, notwithstanding Chairman lllrss
claimed tho party numbered 10,000 members.
Tho question naturally suggested Is: Did
the commltteo havo any authority to din
solve tho party when tho party itsolf had
given no expression as to whether or not
it desired to continue tho organization? The
meeting was behind closed doors nnd the
resolution adopted wns tho only Informa
tion officially given out at tho closo of tho
meeting.
Chairman Blrss said when questioned to
night that tho meeting was regularly nnd
legally held under a call which asked for
an attendance of all members for tho pur
pose of considering matters of Importance
to tho party, but no mention wns mad-' of
tho proposition to disband tho organization.
Fnnernl of Mrs. Kllzn Illy.
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 7. (Special.) Tho
funeral of Mrs. Kllza Kly wan hold this
afternoon from the residence east of the
city ond was largely attended, especially
by older residents of tho county. Many peo
plo from North Hcnd woro present. Tho
services wero conducted hy Itev. Weyer of
tho Presbyterian church. The pall-bcorcrs
wero W. A. Cobb, Albert Johnson, G. W. 1).
Ucynolds, K. K. Cochran and C. II. Coman.
JCIeWi'd liy n Horse.
HUMIIOLDT, Neb., Aug. 7. (Special.)
Ttnv. G. L. Sharpe was called to Liberty by
nnwB that his son Lon had a leg broken by
a kick from a horse.
nrl'on. Don't taVo the. weak, watery
TPItcU llatel nreDarotlui.1 rpneniwi in no
"tho sama aa" Pmd . i".B.rV
Tbir nfin
i
hA alcohol" wlilrtt Irritates tin
IJeimlnr. Poud' Kxirnct can l.u oh.
tallied milr tn soaled bottlm enclosed In
btiif wrspptri.
M III
fl- r
Dlgasts
what you
Eat
EARLY HIBEttS. Tlioy uovcr gripe.
lusTrVted book TJ
Trnnt m n n t A lltt tiace
wuu n . nii, i in; iuiuhiuh
siitiuk j uu utai j uuumr uuu, man lur it.
Renovator
Jfny's Hcnovtorby return insll, Addris,
SfiratOKU oprinKB, n. i .
COLLEGE &kXIJ,E
nml (Jlrln. Modern und nroKresMve.
elocution, physical culture, Fifty-ev-
semi for lllustruted catuloiiuo.
HlltAM J. (iltOVr.-, ITenlilent.
KDIICATIOXAl
Brownell Hall
Kxccllent ndvnntnges in music, art, tilt
modern languages, Latin and Greek. Lntcst
methods In teaching tho natural sciences;
and malhema'tlcs. Head of music depart
ment, Miss Ware, threo years u pupil of
the lato Oscar Half, Hcrlln. Germany.
Miss Ware s methods nnd theories In ac
cordance with thoso of tho well-known
masters of tho world. In every depart
ment thoroughness Insisted upon ns esson
ttal tt character building. Speclnl inten
tion to development of Individuality and
also to development of n senso of social
responsibility, dlvos good general educa
tion and prepares for any collego open to
women. Instructors college graduates.
Send for catalogue. Address Mlas Macrao,
Principal, Omaha.
Racine
College
Grammar
School
"the School that makes manly Boys."
k blsh uraila school fireiisrlnc bora from 8 to 11
reiim old tor Imalneaa lite or tho UnivorMtlea.
Separate Bcliool Itonni and Dormitories for the
mtmtiojru. verrraretul moral Hint enrlal trauunK.
nity years oi aucceenrui won. bona tor caiaioRuo.
Rer. Henry D. Robinson, Warden, Rsclne, Wit
Lake Forest University
Location tn fine woods on hluffp ot lAke MlehlKnn,
fifty minuter dutnnc from Cblrncn. Bitty aire of
Cmpui. Seven new l,ulldlnKi.liiciuilliiK tj.iln liurnm!
Hall for women. Well riulitKl Library ami Hymn
itum. rbyMcal Cultur-o dliectore for both men and
women. Utah irrade of entrance rcmitrrnienta
enmiret eollri;late utandlnir recounlied by all bet
colleger llerrntly elected President, Her,
lllcbard D. Harlan, nn of Juttlre llailan of V. S.
Supreme Court.cometilnKiintemtior. Forcataloguea
and circular addrei.ii Itie Treasurer,
Lake Forest University. I.nko Forest, 111.
Northwestern University,
At I'.VANHTO.N and CHICAGO, ILL,
Comprises Colleire of Llberul Art, Medical School,
ljvt Bcbool, hchool ot I'tmrniucy, Dental Kchool,
Woman's Medical HiIkkiI, bcliool of Mutlc nod
Hclniolnf Oratory. Aleo It conducts an Arailemy of
ihnhlirhnst credo. 1 li Onrrett Ullillcal fiutltutM
11.'. Oflln- f 'tttrin", Pnlte.lf.Te- l'"lns
September 23rd. For Information address
Till'! ItLtil.vntAH, - ilviiiiNtun, HI.
AMERICA!
KIMBALL HALL,
23910 2M Wabtsh Ae.
CHIOACO,
CONSERVATOR?
The l.Kn.llna Sehavl
of
MUSIO
and
DRAMATIC ART In tlie Wert, ritty eminent InMrorlnrs
leirlieiV training dpt Many I'ree Advantage.,
Special rales tn talented pupils uf limited means. Tall'
term Lejins Septrmhcr . IWI fatalomio mulled free
JOHN J. liATTSTAKDT, lllrector.
Western flUHitary Academy.
UPPI1R ALTON, ILLINOIS.
Eatahlltlin-I reputation, TJioioushly nqtilprod. B
cellrnt location, C'or.runlent to Ml Uiuls. Owned aid
inaitimd t;r teoeliers of Ume esporloneo, who tsae
earsonal rlinrin nf tha rndnis nnj Msuma iwrsnnal
.on.Mill'i)- for ilielr cr I nsirnrifon. er
LAKE FOREST ACADEMY
Hoys live with manters In Christian
homes Itepresenteil In best eastern nncl
westirn colleges. Intcriiuillntii department
for younger buys. Hegular coaehes for baso
ball, foot ball, trnck and Kymnastlcs. Gleo.
mandolin and dramatic clubs
2S miles from Chicago on Luko Michigan.
Address Iiox 31 CONHAD llilllUU.IIlC
Head .Master, Lake Forest. Illinois.
HARDIN COLLEGE &C0NSERVAT0RY
1(111 I.ADIIIH
20th year. Unprecedented prosperity, za
l'rofessors fiom 8 Universities and 6 Euro
pean Conservatories. German-American
Conservatory. Win. II. Harder. Muhicnl
Hxamlner, present during May. Largest,
Cheapest, llest. Address,
JOHN W. MILLION, President.
No. 4U. College l'lace. Mexico, Mo.
THE FRANCES SHIMER ACADEMY
of llir t nlvTlt il lili'iivo, A homft
school for girls Bcholusttc work, iniifllo,
art, all of high grade. New dallillng. Opens
bt-pt. 11 Cutulouuo. I'.ov. Win. 1'. McKoo,
Ui at,. Mt i 'n Toll. Ill
".Mutt wantH ri!t
little here ItcWtw"
Sai.l a ititirhlit poet
Winn yo.trs iiRti,
I'm prone to iloubt
th.it ancle nt nukc
When 1 InoU at The
Mcc'h Ht-eat "Want
Aii" paLjo.
NERVr. tlEANS quickly rur
Mirvuiisiii ... ull rrsultaof abuse,
fulllni iiuiihoml. ilr.ilns. losses.
Married iiicii urul men Intendlm
,,. m.rrv .tiiiu,,l lalffi t. llOXt AStlJllttlllllt! rCSUltSl
small iriak parts and lost power icsion'd. ll.Uist
thtrujau 4 McC'uuutll cad UuLu ei cu aruuglsU
MEN
I