'THE (XM-AIIA DAILY BEll: Til HSDAV, A I" C LSI' tt, inui.
M fl Ik f U .
I I1UVUI11IUU i&UU UllV M 1IU1U
Great Floods Along Ync Ts Engulf
thi Uhinno.
F.IVER RISES FOR HUNDREDS OF M LE:
fa 1'arir Frrt Above Viirninl In Unity
I'lnem, thr ltlninlc;lip !ay, nml
M'liolr Totrim Arc .Null.
tiKTKnl,
VICTOIUA, U. (!., Auk, 7. Orcat flood
caused by tho overflowing of tho YnnK Tse
havn reused the death of mnny thousand!
In China. Tho river has risen forty foot
and for hundreds of mllci tho country la a
Rreat Inkn with only tops of trees and nn
ncrnnlonfil roof showing. At Anklni? the
town la flooded, aomo of tho housed to their
roofs. At Kill KnnR the natlvo town la
flooded and two feet of wnte.v. Rtnnda In the
forrlun settlements. Lower down tho river
tho destruction waa much renter anil
boat in nil entlmnto that 20.000 worn drowned
In the district. Chow; Teh wm wiped
nway hy llooda nnd 10,000 drowned thcro
nnd many other polnta havn heen Inundiitnd.
Invnl vIhk awful lona of llfo and great dc
HtriiRtlon to property.
It wnri feared that nn embankment near
Wu ChonK would break nml eauan tho
drowning of hundreds of thousands.
N'ewa waa kIvcu In tho l.mprerm of Ja
pan's advlceH that lions IConK pollen seized
on July (J In a hoiuo In Kin' Hoad West
many new mntmerH, old hammer nml needlo
guns, several rlllea ami f'hlncan horae plH
tolH with nintiiuiiltloii of exery kind nnd re
Inuillmc nml recnppliiK tools. A Chlneao
Junk owner says his vessel hail heen
bartered by Huroptana to laml tho nrms In
Hamal.
IRELAND TALKS TO UNION
Ari'lililslmii li I'rlnrlpnl Minil.er at
Com enllnii of ('iilliiilli' Total
A Illtllllll'IX.
HAHTFOIU). Conn., Aiir. 7 --Special re
Unions services In the morning, n business
meellnK I" the nfternoon, with encournR
ln reports from olIlecrR and an Immense
gnthorluK' at lnrHonH' theater to listen o
an nddri'RR hy Arrhlilahop Ireland, conMI
tutcd tho day's proceeding In tho conven
tion of tho Catholic Total Ahstlncnco
Union of America, now In session here.
Ilev. I). F. Mc(lllllciddy of Worcester,
president of tho union, presided nt Its
huslnons meotltiK and after his report thi
rcporla of thu vlcn prealdenta wero made.
Tho report of tho secretary, Itov. A. I.
Doyle, of New York, furnished Interesting
flRtiroH on the statn ol tho order. It was
shown that tho society now nuinhnred S3,
HI members In 070 branch orRanlzntlmiH nnd
that the Increase for tho year past had
been 4,l!)0 mctiAberu and ninety-three now
noddles.
Tho audience nt I'arHntiB theater for tho
evonltiR scrrIoh packed tho nudltorlum.
Illshop Tlerney presided and after addresses
by Itov. Father McCilllleuddy, ,Iudt;o Walter
K. Olbhotifl of ChlciiRO. J. W. lieh of
Philadelphia and Mrs. l.eonnrn I-ako of St.
l,ouls, a vice president of tho union, Areh
blHhop trolnnd was Introduced timid Rrcat
applause.
Archbishop Ireland recounted tho oventa
nttaudlng tho foundlnR of tho union In
WnshltiRlon thirty years ago and traced Ita
growth through tho early years down to
tho present lime. In speaking of tho work
of the union ho said that In years pnst tho
criticisms had been Justly made that tho
proportion of drinkers nmong Catholics wnu
greater than among portions of other re
ligions, hut that now nuch n statement
would ho untrue, the change being duo to
the Catholic Total Ahstlncnco Union and
other similar organizations In tho church.
Tho speaker did not, however, fall to pay
a tribute to temperance snclotles In
churches of othor denominations. In clos
ing Archbishop Ireland made an eloquent
plea for temperance among tho men of tho
twentieth century, In view of the demands
of tho nge for c.lenr-hcaded and active men.
WILL MAKE GOOD THE THEFT
Rnlliy Company l'ronilae to Mottle
Promptly vltli CniiMlmirrn fur
million .Stolen.
HAN FllANCISCO, Aug. 7 In convema
Hon with a reporter of tho Associated Preaa
today President llalaton of the Holby com
pany said tho only fnct that tho detectlvea
havo reported to him today Is that tho
paroled "onvlct who was suspected in some
quarters of having been Implicated In thu
robbery left for Hlerni City, Cnl,, several
weeks ago nnd Is still believed to be In
that vicinity. Mr. Itnlston stated that hln
company will be responsible for every cent
of tho stolen bullion and that n settlement
with tho consignees would he made as soon
as tho affairs of the company could bo ad
Justed, which would tako n few days. The
company la rated by thu commercial ngon
cIor as one of the strongest on the coast.
Mr. Ralston said Hint every possible cluo
was being run down nnd that every seaport,
country read nnd railroad on tho Pacific
coast Is telng wntchtd.
It was earned late tonight that tho police
department has In custody a man who was
arrested on suspicion of being Implicated
In the Helby Smelter workti robbery, In
which KKo.OOO worth of gold bullion was
stolen. Tho Identity of tho suspect Is not
known. Tho police will not vouchsafe any
Information on tho matter.
ADVANCE GUARD IN THE LEAD
Mnkrs liiiml III Nnino In (Iio Illuming
ill 1 1 it i-l a- in, lleiitliiK
I'lnli Cn:it.
CHlCAHt). Aug 7 Advance (lunrd. noted
ns a slow beutnuer. but n great stretch
runner, showed t new trick at Harlem
today. Hutered In n mile and an eighth
against such cracks as Pink Coat. Vesiivlau
and Precursor, the colt set his own pace
nearly the entire instance nnd won handily
ridden tu stall oft the challenge or Pink
Coat In the stretch. Weather elenr and
track rast. itesults:
First race, live furlongs: I. Hatnuelson,
102 (Wlnklleld), fl to 1. won, Pyrrho. 10!
(tlormley), 13 to 1, secoiul; Dnreen, 107 (C.
Mitcncii), i.i to v inini. Time: 1:01:1-5.
Lapldus, Mary Pine. Pert Hargent, Jimmy
Howe and Hlmoon also ran.
Hecond race, six furlongs: The Pride, 105
(Doniin ck). i;i to (I. won: Andes. 10 1 u)t si.
9 to 1, second; Fleuron, 101 IT. Kulghti, 9 to
1, third. Time: i:l2 4-(. .Max llcndlx. 1'rlm
cess Otllltc, Maggie Davis, llcnuty Hook
rtonnlo V, Maiden Lane, Lenox and Mn.
chuska also ran. lOva Norton left at post
Third race, steeniochase. short course
Fllon rt'Or. IBS tKlllson). 9 to 5. won: Frond
102 (Lloyd), 3 to 1, Hecond; Dlek Furber. 13S
ir. umy), -.n to i, uur.i. Time: aiai t-s.
Crest nnd Allco 11 threw the r Jockeys.
Fourth race, one mile nml an eighth
purso: Advance llunrd, 114 if Mitchell), 7
to 6, won; ring coat, us (uupec). 3 to l
second: Vesuvian. lit (T. Kulnhl). 7 to
third. Time: 1:04 3-5, Precursor also inn
Firm race, six rurlougs, selling: Me
Che.inay, W ((lormley), 9 to 5, won; Lord
Quex, M (Knight), 12 to 5, second; Com
missioner Forsler. W (Domlnlek), 10 to 1,
thlnl., Time: 1:13 3-6, South Trimble and
Talpa also ran.
Hlxth race, one tulle and n sixteenth, sell
ing: fonstellntor, 101 (Hanscb), S to 1.
won: 'Nettle Urgent, 94 (tlormley). 7 to 1,
second; Chorus Hoy, 102 (Otlsi. K in i,
thirds Time: 1:47 3-5. Tho Phoenician.
Serrano, Anjou, Lovo's Lnbor and Fantasy
also ran.
At Delinnr I'nrk, M, Liuiln.
ST. LOUIH, Aug. 7.- Form players got
tho best of odds nt Delimit- park this after
noon, favorites winning four out of six
races carded. Track fast. Itesults;
First race, six furlongs, selling: llrlgaud
Queen, 107 (Dale), 10 tu 1, wun; Innuendo,
I C lit linlli, 4 to I. second; J. V llnvs. 11"
i.ltMlm v.. ... I. . I. third. Time. IK l-o
Noster. Jin K XX lilts. Al(, Hlr J'iseph I.lHter,
l,atnas( otln. Fuelno. Annolee, Torttigas and
Invocation nltu run.
Second race. Hve urid a half furlongs, nell
Ing: Miss Doru, 107 (l.tndseyi, 3 to 1, won;
Horn I Athlete, HF7 (K. Jones), 3 to 1, sec
ond; Hunter llnlne, no (Irvlm, 5 to 1 tliird.
Tltne; J .if). Irnsutn, Hen Hl'tnilRleHll, Wis-
sendlne and l.nily Uroekway also run
Third rare, one mile nnd seventy arda,
soiling: I'lriile s UatigMer. 102 (T O linen).
7 to 5, won; Tom Cromwell, 112 (Dugnni. la
to 1. second; Kate Freeman, 100 tl.lndsey,
! to I. third. Time; I w. Warren Point,
Qiiiiniili I'jrkcr, lloncywoiid, Tidal Wave,
Marie O. Ilrown. Hlr Philip Hldney and
Fiddler III nlso ran. .
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse; Hani,
M (I1.HI), to i. won; Matthngati, Uj fl-lnd-seyi,
10 to I, second; Lord Neville, 100 (1.
tVHrlen), H to 5. third. Time: l:ll. Hazel
Hiighlett. l,a Desirous nnd Vide Vance also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile and n sixteenth,
purse: Lunar, 1W (Dale). 7 to 8, won; Idu
1- edtord, 110 (T. O llrlen), S to 2, second;
Han Paxton, ! (llnttlstei. 9 to 2, third.
Time: 1:1'J'. l'eter Durycn and I.ce Iirtino
also ran.
Hlxth rare, six furlongs, sidling: H. Q.
Itan, llo (F. Jotiesi. 2 to 1. won; Henhnm.
107 Klllmorei, 2 to 1, second, lllndoonet. llo
(lllossi, 'J lo 2, third Time: 1:154. Me
loxoii, W. T. Kemper, Tartar, lluliy Hlley,
Kid .McCoy, (Irandtna II, Dovernor John,
Judge Magee anil Hchncll Luufer also ran.
At .wiriitiKH.
HAItA'I'OdA, N. Y.. Aug. 7. The mild
larks had an Inning today, heavy rain dur
ing the previous night having made the
truck very deep. The Hplriuwuy stakes for
2- year-old llllles was the stake event nnd
this brought out a good lluld. Disadvan
tage was the favorite, but both Itosslgnol
nnd Amleltla were strongly h ipported. itos
slgnol went olf In the lend nt the start and
was never headed, winning In a gallop by
live lengths from Disadvantage, while Aml
eltla wiih an Imlirfereut third. IteHiiltn:
First race, selling, for 2-yeiir-olds, live
and 'i half furlongs: Hchwulbe, M.I (Coeli
ran), lo 5 and I to 2, won; Dark Hecret,
100 (Hhaw). R to 6 nnd 2 to 5, fecund; Ilutt
ynh, !U (Michaels), :!0 to I. third. Time:
1:10. Huns Wagner, Htep Onward nnd llo.e
Court also ran.
Hecond race, steeplechase, over short
-ourse or two miles, lor 1-year-olds und up
ward: liulllngdoii. irj (flni ii), 7 to I and 1
to 2, won, Fulminate, 132 (Hetderi. 12 to 1
and I In I, second, Xanzlliar, 112 (Davtum,
15 lo I ami ti to 1, third. Time; l'y.i-u. air
Hubert, Trillion, Champion. Ilackelt and
Curfew Hell also ran.
Third race, the Hplnaway stakes for fil
lies, 2-yenr-olds, live and a half furlongs;
Itosslgnol, 112 l.Myers), fi in 1, won; Dlrad
vantage. Il!i to Connor), 9 to lo and 2 to C,
second, Amleltla, llo illullmati), 4 lo 1 and
7 to 5, third. Time; l;(J2-5. Cu.lthiu-.1H,
Whlto Owl, Hanover Queen, Rockwell and
Ambition also ran
Fourth race, tor 3-yenr-olds and upward,
selling, one mile and a sixteenth: Admoni
tion. 111! (Caywood). 7 to 5 und 3 to n. won;
Diilamln, I itt (Hhaw), 3 to I and 4 to 3, sec
ond; Mttle Daisy, to! (Michaels), U to 5 and
( in iv, wnru. lime: imKi. I.arvn, Ihc
lllack heot, Armor and Infallible also ran.
Mfth race, for maiden 3-venr.nlitH olr
furlongs: Annie of .Mv i:ve. iio (I.. Hmlihi
3. to I and even, won: .Sharpshooter, ill
(lAiie). Il to r, anil to fi, second; Larnn
!!'''.,, IM ('(""ion, 12 to 1 nnd 4 to 1,
third, 'lime: l:x. Appreciation, Hock
strotn, Hklpawuy. Maria llnlton. v,.ii,
(ilrl and l.audenlnle also ran.
At W-1 minor.
DICTHOIT. AUK. 7.-'enlher n in tin,!
track fast ut Windsor today. Ilesilts:
i iini race, one mile, selling: Jena. 93 (A.
Ueher), K to I. won; Porter il, 9i (J. .Mar
tin). 5 lo 2. Rcennil: l..nl, , ui,...., un
(l)onovan), to to l, third. Time; 'l:ll
I'Jeanor Holmes. I'nc e Hill. Kurl Vnnm
Mice and American Pride also ran.
Hecond race, neven fnrlnm-a ontli,,,..
Nllm H. I,.. 1H2 ((livens). 5 to ! wnm .Ti,'.
Jarl.oe, Hw t.McCann). 3 to 1. second; U. (.
I'ox. 113 (Unwell). 5 to 2. Dilr.l 'ri,. i .u
Marlon Lynch, Lady Kj-ell. Pine Chlp. Uen
ce.iH Aurora also ran.
n,T''lr'' .r"!''' firlongH. selling: Helarlc.
97 (A Ueher), 7 to 5, won; John Todd, lot
(Porretlo), X to 1, second; Dominie Ml
( White, . I'.tol third. Time: I :l"u. Prlnco
,iih.t neurinun, lluni inr. Mnmi
una also ran.
Fo.irlh race, nno mile. urlllnn.
i .AvTW'',,,:rV12 to econd; Little
,".v,r,"w, o io i. mini, t mo:
uro"' 1 opntast and Ollle J. also run.
iMith race, nm nil! r,.i
Ing; Hallled. Uri tii " o" " "
Hn;.10t1.Ill4,.Yo.,,!,B, " ,0 6- "iconif; Miss"
Hoak, 112 (.Steele), even, third. Time: 2:00
Osmon, Madeline O nnd King Klkwood also
I tl Mi
iHIMmriCPi ",xrfllr'"'Bs; Joe Martin. 10J
uvn. J.cr)i to.6' wni Frellnghuysen
(Ucberl, I to 1, Hecond: Irish Jewel, o
(Martin). I in t ihi.i m.i. ,!S..,
At llllliillton.
HAMILTON. Ainr. 7.U'r...M,n. i
track slow. HesultH: """
i irsi race, six f.irlongs: ICuclalre won
Hneohud second. Algle M thir.l. tZm! ?'
Halm"!''..?:1 JL'f ''!r'";
thir.l. Time: b:M!4 " '
1 bird nice, nun mllo, iti.i.. ..
real second. Winn i,L 'iuS:.,1 ! "K
1:41 Vfe. ."on. i ime;
lourll) race, one tulle and an eighth1
! reo Lance won M' 'r."1'.''
thir.l Time: mu ' '''"
Fifth race, six anil n Imlr rnrin,
thrul "WlnJ'&d! h '
OMi','. r"',' "te.'ldeehaHe. short course-
not.in.Sh:-"No,i,mV.ken.2;"r,,;1' lUU ,lltl
HASTINGS RACES DRAW WELL
no TIkiiiniiihI ivupir WMnrs Cm,,
tests on ()ifiiiiK )M- f
I lie Mco.
IIAHI INHH, Net).. Atlif 7. (HimtI., i Tnin.
Krnm.)-Tho nrst day's races of the Nn
lirasku racing circuit nn 1...1.1 1,..,.. ii.i-
afternoon nt the Hastings Driving Assocla-
.i,u ..ni 1.110 neie wuueHseil by 2.000 neo.
pie. The races eonslst.-il of ill-,.
and one pacing for n purse of $250. and one
Honour, iiiiu nn- 11 iiurso or nn. 'en..
weather was tavorahln nml irn..i ...
good condition. In tho llrst heat of the llrst
race William Toll. beloni-Miiir to .1. 1,- iiri
or Liberty, Mo., was run Into und the
wheel irom the sulkv stnnshed. HesultH
2:15 trot: Ited CnfTory won. Lucy Wilkes
T7m"('''''"'iUty "1,r1, N'orvl,,u U'ourth,
.;..i Puce: 11. i). I'nrsons won, Manila F
second. . I. Htolmll third. Fannl
fourth. Time: 2:221.
I or 3-year-olds nml iiminr ir,.i- 11...1
won. All Itlght second. Lllllo It third. Tlmo:
Ituiiultig, three. iiunrtcm of n miin ,.n.i
pent. Iiest two In three: Hrailnr ,..,.1
IMme: l:l,!!.',(l """ "",l' J,m w,,," eccoiid.
Hon. XV, I'. MeCrenrv niiinini...i
'l,'::",,?.l;,,.,ws " looked
........... Ki(.,ii inieresi, as somo
fast time Irf nronilse.l i.'..r,', i...V"'
houie In the city will be closed In the 'urter.
noon and everyhody will enjoy u holiday.
ttlmleii Keeim It I'p.
ieu.. Alig. 7. (Specljl Tele-gram.)-.MIi.den
won the llrst of the gam .;
of base nail with Friend this afternoon 7
, . . it- ic
i,-ri,it,i .. .. .. .: r V A
v u v u u 1 u j
nun nn s: .Morrison. Hurmnn. Twn
in?V " .V"1" "' "urman, Illlss. struck
out: Hy Morrison, 9; bv Hullne. (1 First
l.il nn hully. 111 i'.....f.. 1 rN'
t u.. s n' .V' .-V,' '. . lor es:
V "nil inn Hill II , I'TllMKl. .Miir,
rlsot, and XX lutcomb. empire: Mlll.ourn
I he uniui tennis play tomorrow.
Mlllismi I.eiM i tin, I'li-I.l.
i wht HtiDtiK. 1.,., Aug. 7.-(Speelal
Telegram.)-' 'he iinnie .if iim,?i.ii 1... ....,.!
Fort Dodge and Muiihoii today was for-
. .-.I ..uniui in mo tost inning. Man
son let 1 the game on a close decision at
plate, in which n Fort Dodirn hum. r,..,n...
was called sate. The score at the time Wiih
7. ' . 1 "rl uo'lge. liatterle.1:
l-ort Dodge. ThompHon nnd Cnrlseh: Man.
son. .NoyrH nnd Harper.
Thrri I l.enuiir.
At Kvansvlllo-Kvansvllle, 3; Davenport
port T" K'"n0: KvnMVl'". 7; n.ivei
A I 11,wi,i .... .. . . .
V. 11 V . ' """r in; hock island, t
ton J,looni,l,R,n,1-u"';kford, 11; llloomlng.
nt i.Ih ,'? ,Ial"-'''''rre Haute. 7; Cedar
Itnln I'l-cvcut II 11 Ten,
llLtl l ALO. Aug. 7 -Tho Hrand circuit
trotting races announced for today for
the Fort F.rlc truck, have been poitpot rd
linlll Inmnrnwi" m 1 .'in ti
Itnln Stnp TcniiU 'I'oiiriiiiiiient,
ijUl THAM I 'TON, L. I., Aug. 7.-Heavy
ttinn nil- lllin illJUUIIK ITt'Vrri It'tl Ul I'
tlmmtlon of thn Un Inlnntl chiunplonnhlii
,1 liilin iuiii .lili.lU.ll.
Wt'slrrn Anaoelnt Ion,
At Columbus-Fort Wayne, f.; Columbus
4,
At Murlon-.Mutthcws, 9; Murlon, 3.
IOWA WEATHER AND CROPS
Varioui Countisj Show Fair ImproTimtnt
Tine; Drtnth Period.
CORN OUTPUT IS STILL UNCERTAIN
Much Dcpi'iul nn Fnvornlile t'nnill
ilons DtirliiH AiiK"st Thrrshlim
Itrtnrns nnroiiriiRliiK Jlorc
Ilnln Is .Needed.
DES MOINES, Aug. 7. (Special.) J. 11.
Sage, Iowa section director of the govern
ment climate and crop service, Issues the
following report for the week from the
counties of the state:
Northern.! District.
Howard (Crosco) No snaking r.iln Hnce
July 4; condition of corn not Improved and
yield still uncertain, t.otatoes npp ar to
he a failure, retailing nt It per bushel.
Winneshiek (nidgewuy)-Ualn .62; dro ilh
ended; com stands ut M per cent; In my
Held nt 100; enrs growing fast; apples very
light. (Hesper)-Italn saved corn nnd
helpul other crops except potatoes; oats,
barley, wheat, Max and timothy good nvc
rages. chlcknsaxv (New Hampton) lliln 1.75 oi
27th and 2Sth; late corn will make u third
to half n crop; pasture bare and cittle be
ing fed.
Fayette. (West t'nlon) Itnln 2 40; ver
benellclnl to corn, which will be txvo-thlrds
to three-fourths of nn average yield; slack
ing nearly finished.
Clayton (KiKnoeri itnln .13 and inn
shower on Saturday; corn tha.t Is not llted
Is doing fairly xvell,
Hremer (Waverly) Haiti .fl; the ral s
will help corn, hut It needs more.
Fayette ( Fnyctte)-Corn may yield ha'f
a crop; oats txvcnty-flvp to thirty-five buh
els; only .19 of nn Inch rain since July 1.
.North Oiitrnl District.
Kossuth (Algona) The h axy rain h b
done much good to corn, which now prom
ises nbout fi") per cent of nn nverage crop,
pasturage- benefited: pnlntocH nearly n fail
ure. Emmet (Esthervllle) Holn .91; corn look
ing bettor und will be ?0 per cent of uv -rage
crop; wheat yielding eight, to eleven
bushels per acre; en's and barley nb Jilt
twenty.
Hancock (Corwllh) The heavy rnln has
done great good to corn, which Is now d
Ing well nnd promises nn average o op;
pastures nnd potatoes Improved. (Hr.tD
Haiti 3M; cool and sufllclent moisture for
all growing crops; If front Is not too early
three-fourths of a corn crop may b ox
peeled; ulnat yield flxteen, o'lts lilt ty
three, barley twenty-three liuihcls per
acre; pastures Improving.
Floyd (Charles City) Fine rain nn1
everything looking brighter; corn Is badly
Injured and will be mostly cut for feed;
late planted corn may till out so as to nuke
a fair crop.
llutler (Clarksvllle) The ra'n last xvek
did not help pastures much; some fields of
corn nearly spoiled for fodder by chliu ti
lings. Franklin (f,enevn) R-iIiih revived all
vegetation: corn Is tnssellng out with fresh
new pollen to fertilize tuw shoots; w II
need more rain to 111! out nnd mnture the
ear; oats about thirty bushels yc ntrt.
(Hampton) Corn better than suppis-d;
oats twenty to forty-live bush-Vs wte'e
threshed; late corn now tassellng and with
late fall will be medium crop,
Wright (Dows) Haiti Lot-.; very beneficial
to corn: cron not damaged ns much as re
ported heretofore; threshing from h c'
xvell under xvay.
Humboldt (Humboldt)-Haln 2.37: corn
making good progress; much of the folder
will bo saved and will be good.
KnsKiith (Hurt) t orn i one well: on y
harm done corn Is on sandy and grav 1
land; small grain nbout an average.
North vi est District.
Dickinson (Snlrlt Lake) Corn Imnrox-ed.
but will not be full crop; grain yield ejulto
good.
Dsceo a (Sibley) lln n 1.13: corn a good
color; pastures good; oats yielding thirty
lo seventy, barley txveniy-eigni io nuy,
wheat eight to twenty-thrco bushels per
acre.
Hl.r.tx (Ireton) Weather verv favorable
for corn, whlclx'ls fast recox-erlng from ef
focta of drouth; wheat fair quality and oats
very good. (Orangu City) Wheat yielding
fourteen to txventy bushels, per ncre, oats
thirty to sixty, barley twenty-flvo to thirty-
live. Damage to corn crop cannot yet no
determined, as some cam nro poorly flllod
out
Clay (Spencer) Corn has made marked
Improvement, some Holds will make from n
fourth to a fun cron; others llttlo more
than fodder; oats yielding twenty-live to
llfty bushels per acre of good quality,
wheat ten to twenty, barley twenty to
thlrty-llvo; lato potatoes much Improved.
t) linen (rrltnghnr) corn improving: Kite
potatoes n failure; threFhlug yield good.
Ilucnn Vista (Alia) Itnln has helped
corn and late potatoes, will take another
wick to leu now much they aro nenellled.
cneroKee (wasnui) mini ,2s; corn not
Improved ns much as wo hoped.
West Ci-ntrnl District.
Sao (Sac City) Verv bad week for corn:
good Judges claim only 10 per cent of a
corn crop in this vicinity; rain .30 on the 3d.
inn (iiaiuo i ree ic ) 1 1 a I n ..I.
Woodbury (Sioux City) Haiti for week.
1.6S Inches, of which .lis fell on 3d; tempera
ture excess, i; generally ravornnie wock.
(Correcltonvllle) Not over one-third of ri
corn crop (that Is corn seed exclusive of
tlin feed): into poiatoca a failure: wheat
and barley nn average yield; outs, 75 per
cent.
Monona (C)uawiO Haiti. 1.03: corn s hoxvs
poorly; ears not illllng.
Carroll (Carroll) llnln. .47: showers and
rooler xvcather very favorable for corn nnd
pastures: mean temperature, 7fi degrees,
Crawford (Dcnlson) Hnln. ,M; oats and
wheat a little light In weight; late corn con
sidered ware; part or n crop of early corn
assured,
,udubon (Audubon) Com Imnroved and
promises 7.1 per cent of a crop or better
with favorable weather: .mis an averace
crop of extra xvelght; wheat above average
fourteen lo thirty bushels per ncre.
Miieiny tiiarian) iiain and cooler wentlier
greatly Improved outlook for corn and
potatoes; pastures reviving; wheat yielding
iweive io cigniecu uusiieis per acre.
Harrison (Logan) Rain. .41: week lint
nnd very dry here, but nhowcrs around us;
nico ram on ,m.
Central District.
firun.lv (firiin.lv Center) .Tlnln 1 AO- nnler
nnd more hopeful outlook for the corn crop.
xvenster teori uouge) iinin corn im
proved and prospect good for 50 to 70 per
cent of n crop; corn on sandy bottoms Is
killed; oats yielding twenty-one to thirty
live per acre; wheat eight to twelve.
cnlhoun (Mansnn) tin night or 27th wo
hud 2.W Inches of rnln nnd nbout nn Inch
on night of 2Sth; corn nnd pastures revived
wonueriuiiy ; sman grain yieiiuug better
than expected,
fircone (Jefferson) Haiti .35; the cooler
weather has been a heln to corn and with
plenty of rnln will have some corn. (Dana)
A lino shower tho 3d.
Hnono--(Madrid) Drouth broken nnd corn
Improving.
Hiory ( Ames) corn improved, nut win
not mnke over 70 per cent of full crop.
Marshall (MarHhalltown) -All tlii.-nlilni:
reports favorable; oats thlrty-flvo bushels hy
weight; good progress in suicKing. nam on
3d 0.11. ((lllmnn) -Corn Improving materi
ally, but outcome very Indefinite nt present.
rnmu. l ramai urass nun corn greauy re-vli-,1,1-
I'lirtmiH onlitt.iiiM ui-,, uli'mi In farm
ers nH lo per cent of diimngo to the corn
crop.
llnrilln t Iowa I' al s) t orn com nic on
tlnely since last week's rain; 1 think the
damngo can be estimated nt 25 per cent;
oals yielding thirty to forty; wheat nbout
eluht to llftcen bushels nor acre.
Poweshiek (Orlnnell) -llnln ."; threshing
well advanced: onls seldom better as lo
duality and yielding thirty to llfty bushels
per ncre.
Jasper (Newton)-Hnln for xveek ending
tho 3d S.SA; this put n nexv fnco on the fields
and Is doing much tu repair the loss In corn
nun pastures.
Unit (entrnl District.
vt..i.. ....... fr-...v...n... n... o m .
IJUU l.ll.t- I I.U Ul.lUI'J I tlllll .!., ,11.1111 .v.l.
peraturo 75,7 degrees. (Houte A) The rains
xvlll help late nlnnted corn of xvhlch half n
crop Is hoped for.
Delaxvaro (Delaware) Haiti l.M; revived
corn nml nil growing crops; Impossible to
estlmato damage to corn, but we can not
hopo for more man naif n crop; nam in
teen to forty bushels per acre
Scott (Davenport) Hnln l.tO; mean tern
perature 77 degrees; sunshine A3 per cent
Linn (Mount Vernon) llnln. .24: corn 11 v
Ing on the liberal moisture of June and
may make half n crop; oats have yielded
llnely.
Jones (Olln) Haiti, .33; corn has gained
many points, and millet has also Improved;
much more rain needed for pastures; onts
yielding twenty-live to sixty bushels per
acre.
Muscatine (Wl ton) Hnln. 2.S3; corn
greatly Improved; enrs starting where
none xvero to be seen n week ago; pastures
revived.
cedar txxesi lirauch) Small grain nn
nvernge: potato crop neurlv ruined: corn
promises about 40 jier cent of n crop of tho
Brain. Tlpton) Three lino shoxvern; corn
greatly Improved; late potatoes ruined ly
bugs anil drouth.
lown lAmana) Itnln, .51; mean tempera
ture, 71 degrees, rain brought some relk'f,
bJt tnnre Is needed.
Miutlirnst District,
Louisa (Wapello) Hnln. 1.30; corn look
ing better; not enough rain to revive pas
Hires, but will be helpful.
Keokuk (Martlnsburg) Haiti revived corn
some, bi-t It Is Impossible to make n good
crop, oats about half yield, but quality
good.
Wapello (Agency) No change In situa
tion, farmers feeding stock, pastures brown
and bare.
Henry (Mojnt Pleasant) Pastures mak
ing slow growth; corn promises nbout half
crop; early ears set before the rains.
Leo (Keokuk) Haiti, 1.92, nverace dally
excess of temperature, 3 degrees; rains re
vived pastures, gardens and late potatoes;
farmers report that early corn will mnka
half a crop; late corn tassellng on short
Htid slim stalks nnd contrary to expecta
tions will not bo ah good as early.
Van llureti (Milton) A tine rain on 23th
(2 Inches) put new life Into corn and some
llclds will make fair yield If more rnln
comes soon. (Honapartc) Haln, 48; laid
the dust on day; drouthy conditions un
changed here (Pittsburg) Drouth not
fully broken yet; early corn looks green
and vigorous except the tassel, and It Is
going to be n crop of cobs and fodder,
with but few grains; the whole crop is
very seriously Injured In this vicinity.
South Central District.
Mahaska (Oskaloosa) Rnln, .67, giving
relief to tho corn crop; but the crop will be
very light.
Warren (Indlanola) I think corn xvlll
make half a crop under average conditions;
old corn selling at 60 cents; hay 110 a ton;
not many cumc going on iceu; siock nogs
plenty.
Mndli
Madison (Earlham) Corn did not atinenr
io oe mucn helped ny snowers, iruit nnd
gardens nbout ruined; spring planted lrult
trees nbout all dead.
Union (Afton) Haiti, 3.S.S; nil condition
favorable for itrowth of unmatured crona:
cannot make nt this time reliable estimates
or corn; so many conditions are to b real
ized to bring forth anything like a crop
that there Is no basis on which to est!
male; xvlll tako thirty days berore reliable
estimate can be made.
Lucas (Charlton) Huln. 4.13; mean tem
perature, 75.9 degrees. (Wnrreti) All vege
tation revived; corn Is looking much Im
proved. Monroe (Alhln)-Hnln, 2.33; late corn
much Improved and Into potatoes xvlll be
benefited.
U'nyne (Seymour) Corn has freshened
and grown considerably since the rains;
oats yielding fifteen to txventy-Heven
bushels. (Allerton)-Haln, 1.11, which lias
Improved corn nnd started crass.
Hlnggold (Mount. Ayr) Hnln, 2.ii); every
thing recovering nnd corn doing well; onts
yielding twenty-five to forty bushels per
ncre.
Adnlr ((Ireenflclil)-Corn looking well
here; south hulf of the county xvlll have u
three-fourths crop or more; reports Indi
cate It Is not so good In north half.
Decntur (VonWcrt) Drouth broken and
corn looks to per cent better; oats averug
Ing seventeen to thirty bushels.
.No u thu p District.
Mills (Kmerson)-Not exceeding half nn
Inch of rain since July I, and corn Is
nearly n failure; many ears are only cobs,
xvlth here and there a kernel; spring xvhent
yielding llfteen lo eighteen bushels per nere.
of good quality. (Glenwood) Corn has
good color and Is earing fairly xvell; potn
toes nlio.it one-fourth of u crop; apples
holding their e,wn.
Montgomery (VllllscaX f
well In this vicinity, and I think will mnko
two-thirds of n crop. (Klllott)-Drotith
broken by rains the 27th ami "ih-
damage by wind.
Page (Clarlnda)-Hnln. 1.91; week favor
able for corn nnd pastures.
rremont n liurmnn)-Haiti, l.BS; some of
our best fnrmers estimate less thnn half n
crop of com, pcaehcH Improving xvlth
cooler xvcather and rnln.
iass (xx iota) Corn Improved In lookR.
KANSAS MAN MADE TO GO HOME
riiotiui A.lrrliol.l lleturns from
TrmiKvnnl tq TopeUn nt Column ml
of fli-lllsh fiovrriimriit.
TOPEKA. Kan,. Aug. 7. Thomas Adnr.
hold reached hlsf homo here today direct
fr.m the Transvaal, where for eighteen
months he has been mlnlstcrlnc to tho slelc
and wounded ,5oers. as a Hcd Cross sur-
.... m, rni m n.iiiin Ainca wtin inn
Irish-American hospital corps.
Mr. Adcrhold fiays the Honrs urn no fr
from defeat oh they were a year ago and
mat tney nro confident of winning. His
return Is due to being captured by the
Uritlsh nnd being sent from tho country.
Tho English wore very bitter at those
aiding the Doers nnd only hy persistent
efforts of thn American consul was Mr.
Adcrhold permitted to cscnpo a term at
t. Helena.
MEMORIAL ARCH FOR HARRISON
Member of (he Coiiimlslnn l'nvoi-
hut ns the lint Form
Possible.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Auir. 7 Tho nn.
rlson monument commission has $30,000
In tho fund and hopes to raise 1150,000
to $250,000. When the Ktvle of tl. n BlrnnlnrA
xvlll bo considered. Mnmbcra of tho com
mission incline toward a memorial nrch
to cost $200,000. Tho principal contrib
utors to the fund are: Senator Charles
fairimnus, $1,000; W. H. McKcen of Terro
Hnute, $1,000: John Wa namntfnr nf 1'hlla.
dolphin, $1,000; John W. Noble of St. Louis,
$1,600; John W. Foster of Evansvllle,
$1,000; Clem Sttidebnker of South Bond.
$1,000.
CUBANS STAND WITH CISN0YS
Convention Members
lirovnl of AltltiKlr of Cilhrmn,
Who Mnllune.l Marti.
HAVANA. AllB. 7. At tOitnv'n monll
the constitutional convention firnnr
presented his resolution that Senor Olberga
oo cniteii upon to rxplntn wheat ho meant
In his rerent declaration that Marti was
tho ovil renins of Cuba or to withdraw from
tho convention.
The convention ndnnted n mnilini-illnn nt
tho resolution, expressing sympathy with
tho nltltudo of Senor CIsnoyH nnd disap
proving the conduct of Senor Olberga, hut
at tho same tlmo asserting Hint It had no
power lo go further Into the matter.
KING PHILLIPS HAS ENOUGH
Snj-d Corn I'nols r Ton lllsky for
lllm liver tii Muter An
other. CIIICAOO, Aug. 7 "No more corn pools
for mo." said (leorgo Phillips today. "I
knew Hint I wiib standing over a can of
gunpowder nil of the time nnd it was only
by tho merest chance that 1 escaped total
annihilation. I wns forced Into tho May
pool, hut I won't bo forced Into another.
They nro u risky and not to my liking."
Thn corn king mudo this emphatic declara
tion apropos of the resolution against pools
passed hy the bonrd of directors of the
Hoard of Trade yesterday.
llerrlril 1'iirdoim II, V. Klnit.
PIEUIIE, S. I)., Aug. 7 (Special Tele
gram.) Qovernor Hcrrled Uot night
granted a pardon for Honry V. King,
sentenced from Spink county on a charge
of manslaughter. The board of pardons
had recommended It on proof that the con
viction xvns secured Inrgely throuxh tho
testimony of Mansfield, who was held on
the snme charge, and further on account
of the n.nntnl and physlcnl condition of the
prltnner.
Hitmen lit ruts n l"rrriurt.
FHEEPOHT III.. Aug 7 A big crowd wit
nesscd miignllleent racing a( Taylor s park
today In the 2,20 trot Prosperity Hill won
the rare after losing two heats. Time:
S-lf 2:1M, 2.1!li. Clematis wan second.
Time- 2174,. Charles Stiles xvns third,
Time: 3:lfi. . , ,
In the 2. ; pace Donna Mcfiregor took
the last three heats. Time: 3 Mi, 2 l'i,
2-1S4, Ardell Simmons was second. 'I line
2 I7'i. Krgglenienl was third, Time 2 1SX.
In the iinllnlHhe.l 2 IP pace Huron Mit
plne won the deciding heat, Sampson sec
ond, Fled Fox third. Time 2 1S.
WINDOW GLASS COMBINATION
It it the Litest Pombllity in Field of
- Manufacturing AffiUritiont
PITTSBURG CAPITAL INVADES OLD WORLD
President t'linutlirrs I Alrrnily In
Ilrussels nml linn Opened Nro
tlntlniiK in Acquire the
filnss Works There.
nnUSSELS, Aug, 7. A representative of
American capitalists named Chambers, who
is negotiating to acquire the Charlerol
Glass works, had a three hours' conference
with tho proprietors of the works this
afternoon. The decision arrived at was not
announced. The glass company owns forty
furnaces nnd values them at 500,000 francs
each.
Itefcrring to the negotiations the Journal
says: In tho Improbable event that the
transfer is consummated the Americans
would not close up the factories, as has
heen rumored, but the whole product of
tho factories would be thrown upon tho
American market.
It adds that several Belgian mnnufnc
turers have decided to sell If their terms
ar! nccepted.
PITTSnUHfl, Pa., Aug. 7. The Times
tomorrow will say: Another vast Indus
trial combination one of the greatest that
has ever been planned Is evidently under
way and two prominent Pittsburg men
arc taking n leading part In tho consum
matlon of the project, which has for Its
object tho control of the world's supply
of window-glass hy one corporation.
Tho proposed combination Is to take in
all of the window glass manufacturers of
th9 world and If effected tho business xvlll
he conducted from Pittsburg, ns the nu
cleus of tho organization Is the American
Window-glass company of this city. This
comrnny practically controls the window
glass business of the United States and
the only factories In Kuropo that amount
to anything arc "located In Helgium. A
combination of these, Judging from tho
Item from Brussels, ts now under way
and ns one of tho men, who Is accredited
with bolng one of Pittsburg's leading finan
ciers, has participated successfully In
previous deals of a like nature. It Is safe
to assume that the present organization
will he consummated. Thn Plttsbitrgers
who nro conducting negotiations nm Presi
dent James A. Chamhcrs and Vlco Prcsl-
dent M. C. McMulien of the window glass
company. They left this city for Kuropc
about ten days ago.
BARNETT OF 0MAHA ELECTED
Westrrn rn Press Assnelnllnii
ISlvrs lllm Vlrr Presidency
ntniKl vlth llmplnyem,
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Aue. 7
The Western Negro Press association today
elcct'.d F. U. Harnett, Omaha, vlco presi
dent, a resolution was adopted pledging
tho support of the association to the em
ployers rather than labor unions, "rune.
dally In those portions of the country
wnerc colored workmen are denied admis
sion Into labor organizations nnd aro de
prived of tho benefits which would nccruo
irom mcmocrsnip in such organizations."
Other resolutions denounced whltn nm.
pin who burned negroes at. the stake and
condemn Senator Tillman.
(iiinliout Ordered tn Colon.
WASHINGTON, Aug 7. An order wns
issued by the acting secretary of the nnvy
today for tho gunboat Machlas, now at the
Boston navy yard, to proceed without delay
to Hampton Roads and thcro to prepare for
departure to Colon near tho eastern termi
nus of tho Panama railroad.
For .HtenlliiK Trousers.
Kd Wilson, n colored man from Jonlln.
was arrested last night by Patrolman Hcldy
for stealing n. pair of trousers from a North
Hlxtecnth street store.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
H. F. Flick of Lincoln Is n Millard guest.
J. K. Jenkins of Schuyler Is at the Mil
lard. Dr. and Mrs. George Ireland of St. Ud
ward, G. D. Haywood of Papllllon, Wllllum
McKver of Columbus nnd F. N. Hall of
Lincoln nro statu guests nt the Murray.
Police Contain Thomas Haves, accom
panied by Mrs. Hayes, will leave Sunday for
a ininy-oay visit in isew vorx state. The
contain has not visited the scenes of his
boyhood for many years, while Mrs. Hayes
hub neen away rrom ner om nomo tnirty-
one years.
Nebrasknns nt the Merchants: S. II.
Scace, A. M. Jacobs, Wayne: O. S. Ilnuser.
Nellgh; II. A. Hill, Creston: W. II. Cow-gill,
lt.,1.1...... It' tl ....ll.. . T-. M
UlllUICKI-', 1. 11. UI iuu, r Ulll'l 11JI. , IJ.
Gates, Albion; J. R. Morrison. Gnndy; Peter
miner, jnnsen, J. xv. Farrell, urleans. led
Phillips. Ornnd Islnnd: Charles Schxvlnk.
West Point: F. J. young, Pllgcr; G. It. Wy
coff, MudiNon.
Movements of Ocrnn Vcsarla, Aim. 7.
At New Vork-Salled-State of Nebraska,
for Glasgow: 8'. Paul, for Southampton;
Germanic for Liverpool: Vaderland, for
Antwerp, via Cherbourg. Arrived Majestic,
from Liverpool: Kolserln Maria Theresa.
from Bremen; Kensington, from Antwerp.
At Aniworp Arrivcii tjwiizerianu, rrom
Philadelphia.
At Queenatown Sailed Saxonla, from
Liverpool for Boston. Arrived Hhynlnnd,
from Philadelphia for Liverpool, und pro
ceeded. At Southampton Sailed Lahn, from Bre
men for New York.
At London Arrived Mesnba, from New
York.
At Glasgow Arrived Kthlopla. from New
York.
At Hone Kong Arrived previously Tar
tar, from Vancouver, H. C. Sailed -Rmpress
of China, for Vancouver, via Shanghai, Na
gasaki ana YOKonnma.
At Liverpool Sailed Georgian, for Nexv
York.
5a
has imitators some dealers
xvill substitute if you don't
watch out. He sure you get
Coke, the original guaranteed
cure lor DandrufI, falling hair,
scalp exema. etc. A dash
on the hair after bathing pre
vents colds. Awarded medals
and all honors at Paris Expo
sition over nil competitors.
Sold Dverywhere. Hook about It free.
"Ooie Dandruff Cum l uiilmiallr
uid by members of Cnnrrn. , , .
"JodoW, Eraiu, Knrfiuinnf (initial
liartert, llouio of UtprMtnUtlrea. "
A. R. BREMER CO., CHICAQO.
Coke Shampoo
& Toilet Soap
cleam the hair and scalp,
clears the complexion. Great
(or th-e bath.
for aal. n Ito.tou fflnit. IJruii Dept.
w
ILCOX TANSY PILLS
Monthlt FUoulitof. St tud Sure. Netir
Falls. Drugglilt or b Mall. Price, f 2
Ssndtor Womin'i Safsauard (tret).
witroy mep r.n s? m ifiihSi .phiis.. Ps.
H ii III tiy SlinilMA.V A .llnCOXMlM,
Dlltll) CO., 5. W. Cor. Kith nml Doilsro
!., Omalisi, Kelt,
Ideal Outing
For Busy Business
Men.
Business nicn who can got nwny from
their store or nflice for only u week or ten
days nt most, should investigate the Burling
ton's excursion to Yellowstone Park. It
leaves Omaha, Tuesday. August 20. Gets
hack August 2!l. Less than ten days for the
trip to and through the Park.
The cost less than .?1()t) includes every
thing railroad fare, sleeper both ways, meals
en route, hotels nnd stage through the Park.
Booklet giving full information on request.
TICKET OFFICE,
lf02 I'n run in .it.. Telephone 250.
BURLINGTON STATION,
lOtli nnd .Miisoti Sts., Telephone 128.
Dn. a. n. KEAnLni.
VARICOCELE
Aro rcu afflicted with Varicocele or It reaulU Nervoui Debility and Loit Man
hood? Are you nervous, Irritable and deipcndent? Do you lack your old-time enerrf
and ambition? Are you eufferlnc from vltul weaknesi, etc.? There li a deramcement
of tho sensitive organa of your Pelvic Byatem, and even though It fltet you oo
trouble at preient, It xvlll ultimately uuuian you, deprran ycur mind, rack your nervous
tystem, unfit you for married life and shorten your existence. Why not be eured be
fore tt Is too late? WE CAN CURE YOU TO STAT CUUED UNDER WRITTEN OUAIl
i'.NTEK. We have yi to see the case of Varicocele we cannot cure. Medlolnfl, elee
trie belts, etc., will never cure. Ton neod expert treatment. We treat thousands of
rases where the ordinary physician treats one. Method new, never falls, without out
Mng, pain or loss of time.
STRICTURE Homo treatment: new,
J1J7 ri CCT Infnlllnblo nnd Radical
and UUfcfc I rure without Inftru-
ments; no pain, no detention from bualnes.
URINARY Kidney and Hladder Troubles, mental strain or rrlefj BEXUAL KX
Weuk Hack, UurnfiiK Urine. Frequency of CESSES In middle life or from the offooU
UrliifttlnR, Urine High Colored, or with 0f vouthful follies
in Iky sediment on standing; Gonorrhoea. WEAK MEN AIIE VICTIMS TO NER.
uicei. VOUB DEIH1.1TY OR EXHAUSTION
CYPU I EC cured for life and the poison WASTING WEAKNK88. INVOLUNTARY'
UI rll SmiO thoroughly cleanned from LOSSES, with EARLY DECAY tn TOUNCI
the system. Soon every sign and symptom and MIDDLE-AGED; laok of vim. vigor.
?.'5tt.p.PS1I?.otJlP,1S.t.?lir. ?rJ ,forevr- H i "id strength, with sexual organs Impaired
BREAKING OUT" of the disease on tho and weakened prematurely In approaching
iktn or face. Treatment contains no dan- old age. All yield rapidly to our now
irerous drugs or Injurious medicines. I treatment for loss of vital power.
Home Treatment
luccessful and strictly private. Our counsel Is free and sacredly eonfldsntlal.
CURES GUARANTEED. Consultation Free Trataeat t: Mai
rill nrC I rfclir Call or address
.V. II. Cornrr Diiuitlim
Inexpensive
Offices
THERE ARE NO DARK OR
UNUESIRAI1LE ROOMS IN
THE RUB IIUILDINO. YOU
PAY ACCOimlNO TO THEIR
SIZE. THERE ARE A FEW
VERY NICE OFFICES WHICH
RENT FOR ONLY $10.00 A
MONTH. THIS INCLUDES
LIGHT, WATER, HEAT, JAN
ITOR SERVICE AND ALL
THE CONVENIENCES OF
THE REST Hl'II-DlNO IN
TOWN
The Bee Building
R. C. Peters & Co.,
Rental Agents. Mor
0 Kefunded.w;
tl 3 antroDr.Kav'Hltonoviito.
' In fn.A rtw.,.,.i.i.fi ....r.Ltl
imion, liver nnd kidneys. Ilent ttirdt, ln.xitl-i
tilood purilior Known (tr nil ohronlo iIiki'&if.
Ktnoralcii nnd Invluoratcs 'lio whole b.Y3ti in uii
jure vory worttra.'s, utt trial Ijojc at onii
If not imtUtlrd with It notify 111, wo will return
monny ly return mall. Write Toumyaijitmni.
fori-rfo McdlculAUvloo, samiilonnd proof M 4
Wo at flruiftflsts. Ur. U, .1. lay, Surifi e N V
CURE YOURSELF t
Uae UgU for unnatural
dlichnrgei.lntUinniatlcitii,
trrltatluDs ur ulcerations
of in u on ui mfn-r.riie
1'ilnlpj,, and no. ai'J'lo.
Itfut or pnlionoui.
Sold by lirania
tltlKIC
' Id 1 ufttlai,
tii,rotn
ot u itrlour.
I'llflOU OoUUltAB
lTHtEl-'CHtUluCO.
kcmciNHHTt.o.
u, a. i.
or tent In rll TfrP,
il.oo. or S bottle.. ft.H
Inalsr tnt on mM
PA1 PnNA 'ure curp nn'1 preventive
HLuUll for Oonorrhoen. Kleet, un
natural dlHcharRefi or Inflammntlon.
Irritation or .ileerotlon of tho mucous
membranes No botllo or syringe, but tho
neatest, most convenient modern method
lleoommended by M D'R. Ily mull tl U),
1'alcon fipeclnlty Co., 1417 (lencva street.
Bloux City, la
RENOVATOR Invigorates and renovates ths
trutcmi purines aud enriches the bluod; cures
too worst djspepslu, constipation, bendafihe,
liver and kldnejs. Efto and II atdrufgUta I'ref
w iwiTicc. sample unii uoos. IIa
M Dr. II. J, Kay, Saratoga, N.Y. BBsm
enovatoR
DOCTOR
Searles & Searles
OMAHA
SPECIALIST
Most Successful and Reliable
Specialist in Diseases of Men
WEAK MEN
(VITALITY WEAK). made so by to cleat
application to business or study; serero
One personal visit Is preferred, hut U roit
cannot call at my office, write us your
symptoms fully. Our homo treatment la
Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb.
mill I'liiirtriMitli lript.
DR. McCREW (Age 52)
SPECIALIST
In (lie (mi tine ii of nil form nf Dl.
nnPH nml DUurilrrn of .Urn OiiIj-, Uf.
'r' eirn rlc iur, in rnr In Oinnhil!
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A nci'mHnent our, iriinr.ini.,.,1 i.. i... i
1 10 da)H, without cuttitiK or pain.
0 1 II I U I UtlL without palti or hltidrnnco
'from liuslncHH. Kliltiry imd bladder dlRonsps,
VVPUII Cnd all Kluod Dlntaocs curod
OlrniLIOliy n treatment whlnli in fur
nint ii Hatlsfactury and hiiccnNsful than
j "1 lot HprlnKf" treatment, nnd nt lens than
Iiiiu int. i-iMti. 4u uii'uniiiK uui anil SIKHS
of tho dlKeasn illsajipear nt oncu. A eura
that Is K-iarnutcfU for life.
over 20,000 Sffi
nnd MANHOOD. I n difulncMM, CJleet and all
umi.it ur tl wi Hltnetiv-ii of men.
I iiitn (Jiiiii niitei'il. t oiiNiiltiitlnn I'rer,
CHARCFS LOW.
Trcatmuit by mall, V Q. nnx rg
Olllee ove' 'M South llth ntreet, betxvuoii
Furimtn nnd DoukIiis Sts, OMAHA, NEH.
NO CURB, NO PAY.
Ur.H. II you butt imll, wtk
orguit. let Power or wo&Wlnr
CO 12? drA10,.rVtiiuuiOrnDMlir
f "III rettor rou nltliout 4ni er
X 1 lcrtrlrllv, RlH.i... . --. i.
Ji"L J'.'!;?l?,nU' cwi I" to "l
tliX2 75.000 In uaa, mi .n,....
tZ S.nr'i""niMl ttrtlrimil4t bo
. -ViSiiSm ln. nt la la lln BTtlors.
lOCAUI'PlliiCeCO,l3ITIi.nhl.JiHUMMlll,ln.
Famous Waukesha
There la no more justly fumoua health
and pleasure resort than Wnukesha, and
nowhere will be found better service,
mora beautiful location, or greater oppor
tunities for amusement and rest than th
FOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE
For Illustrated booklet and rates, ad
dress. J. C. WALK lilt. Mgr., Waukesha,
Wis.
UJ m mi M
nvfttm ts tha .
Inir all f!hrnntn nl
It tho only perfect system renovator, huiun.
elas and Uoolci Or. ii. J. Kay, tiaratim N.
t
1 .'
