AMALGAMATED BIG LOSS
Still 4 Strang Orjaa zxtioc, bit Ctippleu
Fecatsi of Strike.
MILLS RIADY TO RESUME WORK
Pri-sliti-nl SIuiIHt iinllic from Hie
Public Iimi DIHi'lal llasln
of ttl-nniit In With
held. iMTTHBUilG, Pa. Sept. If.. Matters per
taining to the settlement of the steel strike
arc in h wry iinsatlafautory statu tonight.
Whlla tho fcleRraphte. notice was acnt out
last night oy Secrctnry Williams to nil vice
presidents declaring the strike nt an end, It
inntiot tic learned definitely thnt the official
order linn bosn Issued by President ShnfTrr.
Home of the local striken declare they
have hail no such notice any many of them
wy they will not return to work, order or
no order, unless they ore recognized as
union men.
Provident Shaffer arrived home at an
early hour this morning, but denied himself
to all callers. Tonight his wife, In answer
to questions as to his whereabouts, said he
had received a special letter today calling
him out of the city To all Intents and
purposes tho Amalgamated president might
nn well bo In Slam as In th.3 United States.
lie canbot be found and tho statement so
8nxlouj.lv looked for by alt giving ofTlclally
tho base of settlement must be delayed until
the gentlcnun consents.
A member of thu advisory board said to
night tho ofllclal order calling the strike
off had gone out nod that the men will be
at work tomorrow or within a day or two.
Settlement for Three I'onipniilm.
What Is considered the real condition of
the settlement, though not officially an
nounced, Is that tho settlement was mado
only for the three companies In dispute
tho American Tlnplate, thi American Sheet
Steel and the American Hoop. All mills
completely tied up will remain union.
Nothing wan said regarding the National
Tube, tho Federal or National Steel com
panies. Tho settlement means a big loss
to the Amalgamated association, but leaves
It still n strong organization. It seems Im
possible tu mako an ostlmate of the number
of men who will return to work, but the
big majority of them naturally will obey
the order to go In, and It Is certain that
those who are not strikers, but In forced
Idleness, will Jump nl tho chance for work.
The tlnplutu strikers who struck are In
the worse pllghtof any of tho strikers. Six
tlnplate plants have been started slnco tho
tllko was ordered nnd tho men who were
formerly employed In these works will have
to go back non-union or remain Id I o.
Jlny Wltliilrnvr from Association.
Tho threat Is openly and generally mado
that tho tlnplate workers will withdraw
from tho Amalgamated association and form
a separate union of their own. The feel
ing of bitterness against tho association Is
especially strong among the strikers at the
Star tlnplate plant In this city.
TIiIh plant has nn full night nnd day shifts
of new men, thus throwing out entirely
its old employes. Theso men dcelaro they
will not return to work as non-union and
that they will continue the fight In their
own way from now on. Their antagonism
will bo shown In particular ngalnst men In
the mill who they claim wero strikers In
other places, but enmo here to tako strik
ers' places.
Thn strikers at tho Monngehela tlnplate
plant are nlso-blttor, but what they will do
cannot be learned. The strikers nt the
Pennsylvania tube works have decided by
.voto to remain out and continue the tight
under tho American Federation of Labor
rules.
Thero fs much disappointment and anger
among McKeesport strikers. The lenders
refused to credit tho published reports until
lato tonight, but practically admit now that
nil la lost for McKeesport. They blamo
President' Shaffer severely for not notifying
them according to promise and still look
for ofllclal news tonight. Tho mills will he
picketed as usual and It Is not hellovcd
that general resumption will bo attempted
until after President MrKlnley's funeral.
Amalgamated men say they will not work
till Shaffer ordors them.
Tho American Federation Lodge of Tubo
Workers voted tho same way today.
A meeting of tho Painter mill striking
mlllmen was held tonight, but what action
was taken had not been learned. One
of tho men said tho lodgo had not received
notice frqm President Shaffor that tho strike
was off. Ho did not think nny of tho raon
would ask to bo taken back until word
was received from headquarters.
Delegations of strikers from Cannl, Dover
nnd aJso' from McKeesport sought in vain
nil day for President Shaffer, but ho kept
nut of their way and tho men returned to
their homes thoroughly nngry.
What the outcome generally will bo enn
not bo told for n day or two. All of tho
plants that havo been Idle are apparently
ready for an early start.
Most of them can resume tomorrow If the
men rcDort far work.
.Miiiielr llrnily In Ileannie.
MUNCH?.' Ind., Sept. 15. Superintendent
Heard of tho Midland steel works announces
that the mills will resume work Tuesday
morning. The 1,000 Amalgamated men In
Munclc are disappointed.
YOUNOSTOWN, O., Sept. lo.-Superln-lendcut
Milton of tho American Steel Hoop
company has scut notices to all employes
of tho mills here nnd at Olrard and Warren
that the company desires them to return.
As far as posslblo tho mills will resume
work Monday morning.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 15, Eight hundred
men who bolted tho meeting of the Hay
View Amalgamated association lodge a week
ago uit today and decided to apply for
work, tomorrow at the plant of thn Illinois
Steel co'mpnnv. With the exception of n
few who mado themselves obnoxious to tho
company, all will be taken back.
MtrlUliiK' Cltcnriiinlirra (Jet Work,
TAMPA, Fla Sept. 15. A dozen striking
clgarmakers wero given work nt lllstlllo
Bros. Dlak's cigar factory yesterday.
Six hundred members of the Heslatancla
union lined up before the factory last night
and deputies dispersed them. After that
there wero numerous applications for work.
It It understood that large numbers of the
strikers will return to work.
Mr. O. A. Stlllmnn, a mercnant of Tam
plco. III., writes; "Foley's Kidney Cure Is
meeting with wonderful success. It has
cured 1 lomo cases here that physlclnns
pronounced Incurable. I myself am able
to testify to its merits. My face today Is u
living picture of health and Foley's KIJ.
ney Cure has mado It such."
ANARCHIST JUMPS FOR LIFE
SpenkR Hmlly of Mi'Kltilr- on Nt. JP
Train nnil Forfeit to
Flee.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 16, An anarchist,
about '.'5 years old, who claimed Pnterson,
N. J,, as his home and who was ticketed
from Omaha to Kansas City on a nurllngton
train today, was denouncing President Me
Klnley In savage terms and predicting the
early death of President Roosovclt at the
hands of anarchists, when his words were
rtsented by the passenger? Realizing his
persuiial danger the anarchist leaped from
the train as It approached the city The
police scoured the city, but have as yet
been unible to arrest him.
SPECIAL 0RDERT0 THE NAVY
Artlnn Wfcrrlnr) llnokrft Iskiiph Or
ders ( criiliiu Or pit r t m c n t III
I'll lie ml .service.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. - Secretary
Hacker has Issued the following order to
govern the navy In the funeral ceremonies' j
navy ii:paht.mi:nt. Washington.
hpt. lo.- .Spcelal order No. .11; All ofttc.ra
on the netlvi- list of the navy and murine
corps on duty In Washington will nsemblu
in inn uress uniform tit 7:3) p. m. .Monuay
evening, September lfi, at the PennsylvuiiiH j
1 V J,,... " '.T 1 ,pl,ur .i "i int-i n
the remains of the Inte president of the i
lulled Htate. Thi'V w.ll ntmlii nngi.mlitf1
In the sume uniform In the grounds of the
executive mansion nml nt tho northeastern
gnte nt 0 a. m., September IS. to march ns
a guard of honor In thu procession fr tn
the executive mansion to the ciipltol. They
will again assemble In the snini! tin form
at the east front of the eapltol at 1 p. in..
September lv, to march tl Kunrrt of lio lor
111 the procession from ,n,, ,.,tl) t the
'"""' vn Ida rnllroml station.
Iho following special guard of honor U
hereby appointed. The Admiral of the
t;ivy ."f'T A 1 ml nil A S. Crownlrnhlrld,
T. A'ni'"'l O'Neal, Paymaster Genetul
A. 8. Kenny, Hrlgatller General limtli""
Heywood, f. S, M. c.
The special guard of honor will nMmb1"
in special funeral dres uniform at tl e
executive mansion at S p. m.. Monday,
September 10, to receive the remains of the
into president nnd will again asiemble In
the same uniform nt thn rnpltol nt 10 n. m
riiffdny, September IT. On Wednesday,
September IS, the special guard of honor
will nsscmb1i nt the Pennsylvania railroad
station at a p, tn. and will thence uccom
puny the remains of President MeKlnley
to their Dual testing plain In Canton, O.
All Mincers of (lag rank will constitute an
additional special guard of honor and will
assemble nt the places hereinbefore men
tioned for tho special gunrd of honor. The
additional sptilal guard of honnr will not,
however, accompany the rcmnlns of the
Into prcsldun to Canton.
F. W. HAt'KHTT.
Acting Secretary.
MILES HURRIESt5 FUNERAL
tJi nernl or Anii, .iinni.niilnl li,
Krimlfir (inrk, llnhteii to
W'nxliliiutoii,
HUTTE, Mont . Sept. 13. Lieutenant Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles and President James
.1. Hill of tho Great Northern arrived In
this city about 1 o'clock. They hart made
arrangements to meet Senator Clark. Sena
tor Olnrk was Invited to Join the party,
which la hurrying east to attend the funeral
services of tho late president. Tho senator
accepted the Invitation nnd they left about
noon via tho Northern Pacific.
DEATH MASK0F PRESIDENT
I :l n li nl I'nnseli Mnkrn n Model of the
l-'etitiirrn of Wlllliim
.MeKlnley.
HUFFAt.O. N. Y., Sept. 15. A death mask
of tho president's face was mado at 7:20.
The mask was taken by Ertuard L. A.
Paunch of Hartford Conn. Pausch has
modelled the features of many of the dis
tinguished men who have died In this coun
try In recent years. The mask Is a faith
ful reproduction of the late President Mc
Klnley'8 features.
NOT HIGH AMD NOIII.K.
An lilrnl Slimmer Drrnnt nndrl)
.Shntfrrril. They were married nbout a year ago, re
lates the Washington Post. Tbey took a
moonlight trip down tho river tho other
evening for cooling off purposes.
"lleorest," snlrt she they wero off In a
corner by themselves, and that sort of
thing went "dearest, doesn't the tolling
of tho Mount Vernon bell always lnplre
you with Ineffable feelings?"
"Um," said dearest, biting off tho end
of a fresh cigar nnd rubbering at tho young
woman with tho low-cut waist,
"See how Iho moon gilds tho tops of
thoso trees now what docs that remind
you of what evening when wo wero to
gether?" she said.
"You can search mo too hot to remem
ber things," said he, gazing at ono of his
thumb nails and menially deciding that It
would have to bo filed down some that
night.
"DM you ever notice," sho went on, after
a pause, "how mellow all sounds secra when
they come floating over ttio wator?"
"Uh-hni," ho replied, giving his outing
cap n tug over his eyes.
"Is It not beautiful," sho went on. aftor
another pause, "to see the heat lightning
leaping, llko gold latticework all nflam;,
back of the mighty monument?"
"Burn thing," answered he, pulling the
old dogeared business letters out of his
breast pocket nnd glancing at them In the
moonlight, and then sorting them over.
"What aro thoso HneB of Sholley's about
the moon 'That orbed maiden with white
lire laden' something like that. Is It not?"
"Not guilty." ho replied, knocking the
ashes off his tigar.
"Dut you used to recite the lines to mo
before wo were married, you know," said
sho, not without a tinge of reproach In hor
tones,
"That so?" said he. "Must have been a
pretty mushy guy, eh?"
She deigned no reply to this, but after a
while she began:
"Does there not seem to you to bo some
thing mystical, something old and Druid
Ifth, as It were, In the song mado by the
rustling of tho leavos "
"Say." broke In dearest, throwing nwav
tho butt of his cigar. "I wonder If that
dellcatesfcn store around the corncril be
open when we get homo? I'm ns hunerv
as a dog and I don't rare to eat boat truck.
vo can get some bologna and some cheese
ind somo cold sliced ham and stuff like
mat, noy, ir tim store's open?"
bno abandoned her effort tn net htm wv
to the higher and nobler for the rest of
ino trip.
Iluabnnri 11 ml- Vlfe,
Three eomp. laws 18S7, section 10. 21a.
provides that, a wife cannot testify against
her husband unless the caso of action
grows out of Injury done by one to tho
other, or neglect to furnish tho wife with
support, within session laws ISS8, act No.
136. providing thst all persons aro rtl..
orderly who, having ability, refuse to sup-
ijori wieir lamiues, item, that where a wlt
leaves her husband, ho being wlllinr tn m.
celve her back and to welcome her to his
home, the wife cannot testify In an setlon
against her husband for support furnished
aner sno left his home. S7 N. E, Ren
(Mich.) 83.
Movements of Ocelin Vessel Sept. in.
At Now York Arrived Potsdam, from
Rotterdam nnd Houlouiu;: La Ilretnene.
from Havre: Hnverford (new), from South-
nmnton: Zeelnud. from Antwern.
. rti .Muvuie Arrtven 1. ny or itome, rrom
1 .ii mi uiufHuw. iiiiu nrucr'ueu.
ai Antwerp Arriveu-HoutnwnrK, from
New ork. via Southampton
At Queenstnwn-Snlled Etrurln, from
Llvernoo . for New YnrV.
,,At Phlladelphla-Arrlved-Carthagentan,
from Olasxow and Llvcrnool. via St. Johns,
rtvrr;''1 ,L'UAfnx' N S'S WacalnntJ. from
Liverpool and On.n.inn.n
from rWvSr wr Kur,U,t
New &rk.VW, from
QuAetcbeUc!'7o,r',5?af,Sm,d,nn' fr Mmreal!
THE OMAHA 1JA1LY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1001.
1 DIVIDE WITH THE SPRINGS
Ronrkis Take 0ns act! ih Hultuitu tho
Othsr of t DiublcHeader.
PAWN'S PITCHING EASILY THE FEATURE
"(Mil flotiri' Hunt ., Jlerej Hie
Home Tciiiii, NtrlkliiK )l Ten
Mom nnil AHonine lint
Kli- lilt.
Two garnet for one admission drew nearly
3,000 people to Vinton street park. They
saw Omaha and Colorado Springs divide
me agt ,,air o( tner (Cag0ll'a schedule
,i i. ... ....... ... . .
i4 iucj tiisu .urn uuuut mi uie ivitiured
base ball can present. All four pitchers
weru In good form, but Parvlu certainly
outshone the others, Ills exhibition In the
second gdtne was something almost mar
velous. Three of the five hits credited to
Omaha wero of the scratchiest sort, nnd un
der ordinary circumstances would never
have been teglstered. His apparent wild
liens wns not at nil rostly, for his speed
nnd curves pulled bl in out. Coons, who
at pitted against him, was riven tho
best of support, the only error being his
own, which cost two runs. In tho first
game tho visitors played rather listlessly
behind Gaston, but In the second they
worked ns though the pennant depended
on their winning, In both games the home
tram played brilliantly In the field. Genlns,
'Fleming, Toman, Iteani and O'Connell con
tributed circus plays, whllu Coons had
more chances than any of them. He took
all but one perfectly. That one was a
nasty bunt, nnd In trying to make n quick
throw he landed the ball down behind the
right Meld bleachers. Tannchlll and Hoi
llnsworth contributed similar throws to
the nftcrnoon's pleasure.
This afternoon Denver will be here for
tho wtndup of the season. Manager Hourke
has announced that all school children,
accompanied by their teachers, will be
admitted ftco to the grounds. Yesterday's
scores:
OMAHA.
All, It. II. 811. O. A. K.
Genlns, cf I l o a 'i o o
Stewart, Sh 5 Z 2 a ; 2 1
Fleming, If 6 2 3 1110
Cilhouu, lb . o .1 o 11 o 0
Letcher, rf 3 0 1 1 1 0 o
McAndrewc, 3b.... I 0 l ' a 1 2 o
Totnim, ss i o o n 1 2 u
Goading, 3 1 1 0 h 1 0
Gordon, p I 1 o 0 O 3 I
Totals 41 7 11 "2 27 11 2
COLORADO SPIHNOS.
All.
Hulen, cf 5
H.inderlln, If I
llollai.d. rf I
Tiinnchlll. 3b 5
O'Connell, lb 5
Iteatn. 2b 3
Ilolllngsworth, ss..l
Haerwald, e I
Gaston, p 4
It. II. SI I. O.
A.
u
0
0
0
I
1
0
Totals 38 I 8 1 J.'l R 4
Toman called out for MeAndrews' Inter
ference. Omaha ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 3
Colorfiilo Springs ..O00U3O10 01
Two-bnsp hits: Stewnrt. .MeAndrews,
J' ntn ng. Hollnnd. Hulen. Three-base lilt:
Homing. Wild pitch: Gordon. First base
on balls: tiff Gordon, 2; off naston, 2. lilt
by pitcher: lly Gordon, 1. Struck out: Hy
Gordon, 0; by Gaston. 0. Umpire: Ebrlglit.
Second (.nine.
COLOHADO SPUINGH.
II. 811. O. A. K.
1 0 2 0 II
1110 0
2 0 10 0
0O100
0 0 fi 0 O
0 0)3 O
0 0 3 1 1
- O 1ft 1 (1
1 0 0 2 1
1 27 7 1
Hulen, cf 4 2
Ilanderlln, If 4 O
Holland, rf 4 0
Tannehlll, 3b 4 0
O'Connell, lb 4 0
itenin, 211 3 1
HollliiRHworth, 88. .4 0
Haerwald, c 3 2
l'arvln, p 4 0
Totals 31
AH.
...1
'.'.'.4
...3
...4
1
'.1.3
...3
...3
...1
...1
..30
H.
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
fill.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A.
0
1
0
0
0
1
6
I
s
0
Genlns, cf
Stewart, 2b
Memlng, if......
.ainnun, in
.etcher, rf
MeAndrews, 3b.
Toman, ss
Gonillng, c......
tJOOIIH, p
Weaver, r
Stone, p
Totals
15
Hatted for Gondlng In the ninth.
iiaiieti lor coona in tho 11 nth.
Colorado Springs ....1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1-5
Omnhii 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 11-?
Horned runs: Colorado SnrlncR. 2. Two.
)ast lilts: MnAllllrnWV. tnmnn ?!....
threo-bnse hits: Hulen. Haerwald. First
base on balls: Off Coons. 2; oft l'arvln, ti.
Mruck out: Hy Coons. 3: by Farvln. la.
Doublo plays: Coons to Toman to Calhoun,
llolllngsworth o Ileum. Parvln to Ileum to
OConiiell. Stolen bases: Stewart. Plemlnc
MeAndrews. Umpire: KbrlBht." '
Denter Mpllti. Tilth He, Moines.
DKS MOINKR. Hon i;-nn t...
Moines broke even In n double-header. The
feature was the heiiw iiittinn. nt ?-.... '
Score first gumo: " '
11 II 1
Knver 0 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 4-11 14 0
Des Moines.... 0 02000000 2 7 K
rILaMoriMrj ri'61"',0.1;' , WIT nntl .Morrow;
Des Moines, Cox, Klelnow and Cote.
Des Moines.. ..1 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 -lo l" 3
R?."Ver (I 0 3 3 0 0 2 0 1- 9 12 2
Hatterles: Des Moines, Dammann and
Cote; Denver, Frisk. H. Jones 3 Morrow
TT
St. .loe Loses nnd Wins.
MINNEAPOLIS. Rebt. 1K-MI
w?.'? lie '.lrst Famt t th" double-header
with St. .Josenh liv liunrlilniT 1,11 . 1,..
seventh nnd ninth', Ferguson was wild in
the second nnd with MoFadden pitching
shut-out ball SI. Jonnh l,.i .VVT
Score first gnmel '
Mlnneanolls . .0 0 0 0 n n .t n. ?'''''
St. Joseph 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 4 4
Batteries: Mlnnennnlla.
McConnell; St, Joseph, Tulier and Dooln.
St. Joscnb 1 0100011 !' .
D II E
Minn. 1 1 A A X . " V " I
uiiiiiirilUiB U U U U U 1 0 01
4 4
llatterles:
St .InttAtlll fl."n, !.!,., .....1
Dooln- Minneapolis, Ferguson and McCon
nell.
Knnan City Defents Nl, I'nol.
ST. PAUL. Sent. IS. Cook went nt. In th
nlr In the seventh and forced In two runs.
Three errors und. four hits Buorcd llvo more.
Score:
Kansas Cltv ..OOOOOOTo tU7I'1''i'
St. Paul 0 1 0000 1 1 0-3 7 4
llatterles: Kansas City. Wolfs and He
vllle; St. Paul, Cook nnd Wilson.
Western LiiiKiie NlnnnillnK.
Won.
M
t ,
........ ct
.60
59'
54
47
Lost. P.C.
Kansas City ,
43
.t.'0
.575
.525
.513
.4hS
4t!l
.SUl
,3Si
m. I'aut ,
St. Josenh
1
. 58
4
K.1
73
71
Denver
Omaha
Minneapolis
Dus Moines
Colorado Springs
AMERICANS HIT THE BALL
Detroit IMnyrrs Fatten Up Their lilt
Column nl Kxnense of I'Helier
llrneken.
DKTROIT. Sent. 15.-nrnekpn nf ih.
Cloydand Americans was hit all over the
nfiu 1111s anernoon aim nau miserable sup
port In addition. The Cleveland team
played as thouch they had no expectation
of winning. The game, which wns the lust
one of the local season, was called In the
eighth Inning to nllow the Cleveland team
to catch a train. A catch by Nnnco wus
itiiiuu-, .vuemumc?, ti'j. store:
mOTnOIT I Cl-UVBLAND,
1 U0. A.:C:L . . H.11.0.A.K,
hi..' V'. ; i . ' lfn. cf.o 1100
.,..4...... . i ., j uonovan, rf..o 1 1 1 0
McA'ter. Jb.2 3 ,3 0 1 ittCk. lb... . 0 0 2 7 0
0faon. 21... 1 3 3 1 0 I.'Ch'nce, lb.0 2 11 0 1
ni'Md. -...0 I 3 ! 1 llr,lley.'3b...O 0 2 2
Hitflow, j. IJ5 0 Hsrvey. If . 0 0 0 h
Nance. If 1110 McGwire. i,,o 0 3 3 1
Dillon, lb I t 6 0 1 O'Connor, c.O 0 1 1 0
nw. c.m... t 1 1 iiiracken, p. ..0 1 0 1 (1
nirtrr. l
.2 2 0 1 0
21 23 21 9 i
Totals
.0 i:i li 3
Totult ..
Detroit
Cleveland
2 0 2 4 3 6 I -.!
. , OOOOOOOO-O
Two-base lilts. Holmci 2J, McAlister (2),
uiiiuii, ona, oievcr, uarreu. Home run
McAllister Sacrifice hits H. Imes. Slever
Stolen bases H.trrett til I Linus Hrt
base on balls. Oft Hnuken, 3, i.ff SI vef, 1
Hit by pitcher Harrett. .MiAlllster, It-cX.
Flrt base on errors: Cleveland, 4, Detroit
.1. Left on batfe: Clevtl.ini!. s. nrtrnlt. 7
Double plays. Slever to .McGulre. Nance to
f.merreui, simw to uie'isatt tu McAllister
Passed ball! Connor. Wild pitch: llrnckcn
Time. 1.15. Umpires: Hart und Haskell,
(iilrnuo Taken it llrnee,
CHICAGO. Sent 15. The (iilniirn Ainrr
lenn wojnd up the local season by taklni
two games ftom Milwaukee before .1 crowd
numoenng l"0. score:
CHICAGO. I MlLW.U.'KKr:.
II I! O.A.K.I rt.M.O.A 12,
Hoy, ef 1 t 1 1 1 t. Jones. f..l 1 2 0 n
Jone, If..... 1 1 0 0 0 Mnloney, cf. 1 1 5 a 0
Merles. lb....l 1 5 : v Anderson, lb. I : 11 J '
Hsrtmsn, 3U.I 1 I 0 0 ellllrcrl. 2U....0 0 S : 0
M'KMand, If .0 0 4 0 ft fnnroy. s...,0 0 0 i u
Ubell, lb 0 1 II 0 0 frlfl. 3b 0 0 5 1)
Htnutsrt. ...o 1 1 S 1 Dsnnhue. c..O 0 2 1
SuKdt-n, c... 0 1 4 1 OO'tenrlcb. if.l 1 0 0 0
Callahan, p...l 1 V i V llnllman. rf .0 1 0 0 0
.llintlnu, p...O 0 0 3 0
Total . .. .5 mil !
I Total .1 54 11 1
Chicago 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 5
.Milwaukee .1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 04
Left on bases: Chicago, S, Milwaukee, 7.
Two-base hits: Anderson (21. Three-bnae
hits; Merits. Hoy, ChlHIian, I la Iman.
Home run; D, Jones. Sacrifice hits; M
Fnrlnml, Gilbert. Stolen bases: Shugart,
F Jones (2, Isbell. Gilbert. Double p:ny:
Hoy (unnsslstcd). Struck out: Hy Callahan,
1; by Hustings, I. Passed bill: Donahue,
First base on balls: Off Cnllnhan. 1; 11IT
llustlng. 1 Hit by pitched ball; Istitl .
Time; 1M0. Umpire: C.lntlllloti.
eHICAClO. mii.wafkki:
It.H.O.A.U. It.H.O.A.B.
Hoy. cf 2 3 3 0 0Jonc. If 0 0 1 0 0
V. .loneo. r(..l n 0 0 1 Malonry. cf. .0 13 0')
Mirtes. Sb....l 3 1 t 1 Afiderson. lit. 1 1 7 0 0
llnrtirun, 3b. 1 1 2 3 OelllKrt. Sb, . 2 2 5 2 1
M'Kisnd. If.l 3 2 0 v Conroy, ...! 112 1
Hbell, Hi 0 113 0 0 Frlfl, 3b ....0 2 2 1 0
ShiiKsrt. Tt .. 1 1 I 0 lionnliuo, u... 1 t 1 0
Hulllvnn, c...l I 3 0 llntlmiin, r..0 0 0 n 0
(Irimtlt, p....o 0 0 1 0 llclily, p 0 10 2 0
I'lell, p I I 0 1 0Oiirln, p.. ..n 0000
Foster, p 0 0 0 0 O'lTtenrlch ...0 0- 0 0 )
Totals ... .9 1 21 10 2' Totals 4 9 24 S 2
Untied for Orlmth In the sixth.
United for Garvin In the ninth.
Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 9
Milwaukee 0100 0 3 0001
Left on bases: Chicago, n: .Milwaukee, 6.
Two. base lilt. Isbell. Three-bace hits: llov,
McFarlnnd. Shugnrt. Sullivan, Mertes,
llartman. Sacrltlro hits: Conroy, Gilbert
Stolen bases: Mertes (2). Sullivan. Double
plays- Isbell (unnsslstcd), Hartniatt to
Sullivan in Isbell. Struck out: Hv Grlflltli.
2; by PI. II, 2: by lteldy, 3. First b.isc on
balls: Off Grlinth. 2; off Plcll, 1: off Iteldv.
2. Wild pitch: Griffith, lilt by pitched ba'l:
Mcl-arland. Time: 1:15. Umpire Cnntllllon.
NATIONALS BAT HUGHES HARD
Nt.
Louis Train lilts Kx-Oiiinlia
1'ltclicr for Fifteen Snfc
Ones.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Ilnrppr of the St.
lauls Naticnals grew strong after tho
fourth Inning, while Hughes weakened anil
wns batted all over tho lot In the lust three
Innings. Attendance, O.SCO. Score:
ST. LOU1H
CHICAGO.
n.H.O A.P..
n.H.O A.B.
Ilutkctt. If. ..4 2 2 0 0'
Iletilrlck. cf..O 110 0
rariiten, 2b... 1 1 4 1 0
Wnllnce, !.. I 3 0 S 2
Donovan, rf. 0 2 1 t 11
Hohrlvcr, lb..l 19 0 0
KriiKor, 3b... 1 1 1 2 1
Nirhots, c-cf.2 1 2 0 1
Ileyiton, C....0 2 6 0 0
Harper, p 3 112 0
llarlsell. If. . .t 110 0
(Irceii, cf 2 2 2 0 1
Pcxter. 3I1....I lion
Doyle, lb 0 2 8 0 0
(Innnon, if .,0 0 0 0 0
Itnymer, ss,..l 0130
C'hll.ls, 2h....O 1 0 2 0
KllllB, C 1 1 10 1 1
Hushes, p....O 1110
Totals 6 9 27 7
TfllBIS ....13 19 27 11 4
St. LOUIS 00012034 313
Chicago 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0
Loft on bases. St. Louis, S; Chlrago 8.
Two-bnso hits: Kllng, Heydon, Wallnee,
Doyle. Three-bnse hit: Schrlver. Homo
run: Hurkett. Stolen bases: Green, Gannon,
Hurkett, Padden, Wallace, Donovan, Kruger
(21, Nichols, Hurper. Double plnys: Dono
van to Schrlver, Harper to Hchrlver. Struck
out: Hy Harper, 6; by Hughes, 0. Passed
ball: Kllng. Flist base on balls: Oft
Harper, o: off Hticnes. S. Wltil niteii-
Harper, lilt with ball: Hy Hughes, Harper;
by Hnrner. Rnvmer. Time: 2:10. iimnim.
O'Day.
nn tin linn vaqr Miiuirt.
CINCINNATI. Sent. d5.-F.rrors hrhlnil
JInlin of the. Cluclnintl Nationals were
costly. The pitching wan gllt-cdgcil. At-
teiulnnce, 3.&0O. Score:
riTTsuurta.
n.n.o. u.
CINCINNATI.
It. It. O. A K.
Hey. rf 0 ft 1 0 0
llsrley. lf.,.,0 ft 0 0 0
rtwkley. lb.,.0 0 12 1 0
Davis, rf 1 110 0
Clarke. If 0 0 1 0 0
n'mont, cf...l 1 4 0 0
Wagner, s..0 0 2 .1 1
.Crawford, rf.o 0100
.Corcoran, ks.O 13 3 1
H'stleld, lb. ..I 0 7 0 0
Itltehey. 2b.. .1 13 2 0
StflntMt, 3b.ft 113 1
Magoon, 2b.. 4 0 1 4 0
Hereon, c ....0 1 7 2 0
Hahn, p 0 0 12 0
Smith, 3b 0 0 110
Zlmmer, O....0 2 8 0 Oj
Tannehlll, p.O 0 0 1 0
Totals 3 5 27 7 1 Totals 0 3 27 15
Plttshurc 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Three-bnse lilts: Corcoran, Dnvls. Doub o
plays: Corcoran to Mngoon to Hecklcy,
Wagner to Ilttchey to Uransfleld. Hit by
pitched ball: Hy Tannehlll, 1. Struck out:
11 y 'innnenni, 1; ny Jiann, 7. wild pltcli;
llnhu. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Kmsllo and
Nash.
Southern I.entcite.
At Slirivennrt Shrevenort. 10: Hlrmlng-
hnm. fi. Second game: Slireveport, 6; Hlrm-
ingnam, .'.
At Memn 1 s Memn ns. fi: Nnsiivl e. 0.
Second game: Memphis, 3; Nashville, 2.
At New Orleans .now Orleans, 17; t'lint-
tnnooga, 2. Second gnme: New Orleans, 6;
Chnttanoogn, 0.
Western Asnnelut Ion.
At Columbus Mnrlon. 2: Columbus. 1. Sec
ond game: Columbus, 10; Marlon, 1.
At Dayton Dayton, 3; Toledo, 2. Second
game: Dayton, 2: Toledo, 1,
At urutni Kim us urnna iiatutis. s; i-ort
Wayne, 4.
ai .Aiuiuiows wnecung, 1; .-ununcwH, a.
Fremont IIIkIi I'nlU to Scorn.
FRKMONT. Neb.. Sent. l.V(Sfclal.)-
The Fremont High school eleven played Its
first game or 1001 nan wiiu a picKeu nine,
riimnosed iirliiclnallv of uradliates nf the
school, yesterday and failed to score. Tho
picked team got one touchdown,
BREAK TWO WORLD'S RECORDS
fteorite C. Sehrlcher Mnke etr Time
In Wheel llnee nl Vnlls
' liurK Trnck.
NEW YORK, Sept 15.-About 5.CO0 spec
tators witnessed the bicycle racing lit tho
Vallsburg track today. Fnst time wns made
In most of the contests and two world's rec
ords wero broken
Qeorge C. Sehrlnber of Now York finished
close un In the iiuarter-mtle hamlloantfor
amateurs, covering the distance In 0:31. The
old record, made by himself, was 0:31 2-5.
m. l, uuriey or now voru not only won
tho ilve-mlle race for umateurs after a
sharp struggle up the track with Schrleber.
nut esinuiisncd a record mr me instance.
Httrlev tnndo the live miles In 11:112-5. CI ra
il am made the old record of 11:23 2-5 at Huf-
falo. The team race Tor professionals was
won by Kramer and McFarland. McFar
lnnd also captured the one mile handicap
from the forty-yard mark In 1:56 2-3.
I,ero -Sinitli Mill,
Srdke Lerov. an Omaha lad. lasted al
most six rounds beforo II. Smith, colored,
In their fight at No Man's Land, near Cut
Off luke. Sunday afternoon. Leroy showed
up nnnilsomely for a green one, it being his
first mil light, nnd hnd Smith well under
the nuns during tho first three rounds, in
exnerleneo nromntcd him to nttemnt tn
push tho advantage too hard, however.
Smith renllfed this and fairly coaxed Lerov
into a rlgnt-rmini iipper?ut on tne point of
the Jaw toward the end of tho sixth, Leroy
wns olrar out. The men welched 12S noiinds.
Jack Armstrong of Denver refcreed the
fight.
Crrselns Will Itetlie.
HALT1.MORK. Sent 15. Tho board of
directors of the limllco race track 10 'elved
ft telegram mciuy irom ueorge Kctcnam
.Hating that Cresc! is. the world's champ'on
trotter, would lace no more after ho h.'d
tried 10 lower his mark at the limllco
track October 3.
'Cnme .Year llelnu 11 Cripple.
Josh Westhafcr of Lojgootce, ind., Is a
poor man, but he says he would not bn with
out Chamberlain's Pain flalm If It cost five
dollars a bottle, for It saved him from belntr
a cripple. No external application Is enual
to this liniment for stiff and swollen JolnU.
contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains and
rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also
cured numerous rasco of partial paralysis.
It Is for sale by all druggists,
LONG SHOTS WIN THE MONEY
Favofitts Run Unplaced in Tone Events
at Exposition Park.
LARGE CROWD GATHERS FOR' THE SPORT'
Minium llUfioi', l.itt'itKuelse. Joe Fos
ter, (iiitlili nnil lireeii Wlcli the
11 ml it Winners Four Knees
on the ('11 11I fur i'oilit).
The biggest crowd of the meet thus far
attended the third day's racing nt the Ex
position park track yesterday afternoon.
Enthusiasm wns at n high pitch from the
start to finish nnd what ndded to general
Interest was that three long shots took first
money, favorites In neither event winning
so much as a place In the purse.
As pretty, from n racing standpoint, as
any event of tho day wag tho tint race.
In this were entered such old short distance
rivals as Madam lllshop, lone Parker and
Druggist, with n second cnlled (Jueen Kll.
The latter nnlir.nl wns plnyed up ns favorite
at even money. She finished third, how
ever, leaving the strain for first money be
tween Madam lllshop and lone. The former
horse had not forgiven lone for defeating
her In the half-mile heats race on tho first
day and she started out from the post with
u vengeance, taking a good lend at once.
Mndam was never headed, but It was nip
and tuck all the way, all seven horses being
lapped so close that there was no sky space
between them.
The second rnco brought out two favor
ites, Archy McKay, at 2 to 1, nnd Inrn
nuolsc, nt even money, always combatant j
for tho distance, three-fourths of a mile.
On Saturday In a similar race Lar.inuolse
was not oven placed, though then n favor
ite, McKay being first, but yesterday she
reversed things nnd a now one. Klemcnto,
kept Archy back oven ns far ns third.
A dash by six horses for seven-sixteenths
of n mllo was the third event. Hetty II
and Joo Foster were equal favorites at
2 to 1. Although Ray Prince had won a
maiden race tho day previous, ho wns a
I to 1 shot, and the books were Justified.
Tho Prince started out nobly, being the
quickest In the. bunch nt the getaway, but
at the wire Joe Foster nosed him out of
the race. Jim Hlcks was third.
To tho horsemen on the grounds tho
fourth event was the only one. because of
tho distance, one nnd onc-slxtccntb mile.
Robert Homier wns In ns 2 to 3 favorite,
and ho drew largely. Rut the three longest
shots on the card took the money. St. Uluff,
at tJ to 1, pulled away from tho post In the
lead nnd hold It for half a mile. Then
Montnna Gent, I to 1, and Chubb, 6 to 1,
bunched up, and the running was between
these three, with Ilonner slightly to the
rear. It whs anyone's race till the last
half furlong, when Cubb placed himself to
tho foro and left. St. Uluff to tnatch Bccond
away from tho Gent.
Tho fifth race, four and a half furlongs,
was won distinctly on form hy Green Wick,
at 1 to 1. Air Castle, a late entry, took
second, nnd Chandler third. Ilaby Sweet
heart, a popular seller at 2 to 1, because
of her performance In Inking second in tho
maiden short inco Saturday, did not mnke
plncc. Tho soven runners entered wero so
closely bunched that It wns hard to sepa
rato them nt tho wire. Resultt.:
..Klm..r".rc' n-elghths of a mile, purse
H: Mndnm Hlshnp. 2 to 1 (Porter), won;
I0110 Parker, 2 to 1 (Kmery). second; Queen
Kll, oven (Stewart), third. Time: 1.07'J
Druggist, Alllo Dine, Hilly Van and False
also ran.
Second race, three-fourths of n mllo,
purse Hon; lumntio!fc, oVcn (Stewart 1,
won; Slemonto. 2 to 1 tSnell), second; Archy
McKay, 2 to 1 (Hcrry), third. Time: 1:2;'.
I' red Reed and Ioostratus also ran.
Third race, sevep-slxtcenths of n mile,
purse J.R; Joo Foster, 2 to I (Hcrry). won;
Hay Prince, I to 1 (Spohn), second; Jim
Illcks, 3 to 1 (Doty), third. Time: n:n;y,.
Mary Ann. Hetty H and Glards nlso ran.
I'ourth race, one mllo nnd a sixteenth,
Eur,Vl. ('!i"uh. " to 1 (Hlatl). won.
St. Uluff, h to 1 Ono). second; Montana
Gent. I to 1 (Clary), third. Time: 1:37.
Robert Homier, fuvorlte, at 2 to 3, and
Titus also ran.
'Fifth race, four nnd n half furlongs, for
3-year-olds and under, purse $7.": Green
Wick. I to 1 (Ilnlo). won, Air Castle. 3 to 1
!fr".0)' fc"n,,: Cliutnllpr. 2 to 1 (Johnson),
third. Time: 1:30. Ruby Sweetheart, Fel
tnn. See Key and Hlllv Dorbv. fnvnritn m
3 to 2, also ran.
ICntrlex for Toilny.
(Mead). Gold Hug (Reese), ICnchant (John
KTnlcr.,?,m;,Sne.,!ZPn0, MCPrSt (M"rt,,
pS ;neU)',v1.'r,,1 ?:i rui-
gist (Mead), Jim Illcks (II. Dotv). May I
(.0 (ono), Arisen (Jackson), Fnclo Samuel
iiicrryi. tono i-urKer (Johnson), Hettlo H
(Stewart).
Soven-elchtliH nf n mlt r..,i,. u 1
Aborlglnee (Oavltt), Helnnd Prince (Vol
deto) Montana Oent (Zeno), Homo (Denly).
wiiuiiio .1c1ay iijerrvi.
Fourth race: Aimt
(Dotv). Habv Sweetheart iKnhi i.'L.
mow,,. 4.1, avui ny ii uraerj,
A KUW MCIIIIANKA FIII.ST.S,
Instriictls e l"n e Is Cninilleil hy
Die
Slate lllslnrlenl Soelely.
The first Nebraska Indians so far ns now
ascortnlncil were n branch of tho Pawnees,
who Inhabited this country 600 or 1,000
years ago, They lived in lodges made of
poles and sod, built on the tops of rounded
hills, generally overlooking a valley. They
mado pottery from clay mixed with pulver
ized clam BhollB; they opened up limestone
quarries In order to get the flint from tho
llmestouc. Thu remains of their homes and
works are found beneath three to ten feet
of soil In Cbbs, Douglas, l.ancautor, Otoe
and other eastern rountlcs, sometimes with
largo oak trees nbovo them,
Tho first white men on Nebraska soil
who left a clear nnd undisputed record of
their visit were tho Mallet brothers, French
men, vho in 1739 came up tho Missouri,
wintered with tho Pawnees on the loup
near Genoa, and the next spring followed
tho Platte to the forks, thon up tho North
Platte some distance, then across to tho
South Platte, nnd up that stream to the
vlclully of Denver, thence south to Santa
Fe. Thn Coronado expedition In 1540 and
other Spanish expeditions from Santn Fo
undoubtedly camo near Nebraska, possibly
come Into it the question is not certainly
settled.
The first wblto settlement In Nebraska
was nellevue, named In 1805 by Manuel
Lisa, n Spanish trader; established In mo
by the American Fur company of St. Louis.
Tho first white child born In Nebraska
whose name nnd date of birth aro definitely
known, was Bamtiol Pcarco Merrill, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Moses Merrill, Raptlst mis
sionaries to the Otoes. Ho was born at
Ilellcvuo July 13, 1835.
Tho first army post In Nebraska was Fort
Atkinson, established In 181!), abandoned In
1S27. It was on the site of what Is now
tho vlllago of Calhoun, Washington county.
There were no doubt children turn and mar
riages made nt Fort Atkinson, but tho
record of thtm has not been preserved,
Tho first Nebraska newspaper was the
Palladium, set up and printed at Rellevuc,
November 14, 1S54, published by Thomas
Morton nnd D, K. Reed,
The first Nebraska court house was
erected In July, 1S50, at Calhoun, Washing
ton county.
The first steambor. to nnvlgato Nebraska
waters was the "W-" tern Kuglneer," In 1810,
carrying i.ieutnnai. t i,ong s party of ex
plorers to the mouth of the IMattc.
The First Nebraska school began No
vembcr 25, 1S33, at Bcllevue, taught by Mrs,
Moses Merrill Tho school children were .
mostly Otoe Indians and half-breeds.
The First Nebraska railroad opened to I
the public wns tho Union Pacific. Ground !
wns broken nt Omaha, December 2. l!63.
The tlrst regular train was run March 13,
me, from Omaha to North Ilcnd slxtv
miles.
fSAI-i: Clt.CKIR.
Mnlirrs of ftrmm lln Aheinl In (he
'Competition.
It Is declared at police hcadn.uartcrs.
says the New York Post, that the notoriety
obtained the other day by a Yonkcrs bur
glar by means of n supposedly brnnd new
electric dark lantern wns not wholly de
served. For at least flc years, the po
lice say, this lantern has been on the mar
ket nnd has been In very genernl use by the
more progressive class of burglars. In
looks this device resembles diminutive
police billy. Tho electricity Is generated
from a dry battery In the hint of the lan
tern nnd Is thrown Into a tiny Incandescent
bulb nt the other end by means of a brass
ring, ny twisting this ring half round the
stick the light is turned on or off at will.
In connection with this discovery It may
be Interesting to learn thnt safe-cracking
Is becoming a lost art. Not only do the po
lice boast of this, but the best burglars
sadly acknowledge It. One day recently
In the detective bureau nt headquarters
one Pat Cody, a member nf the old heroic
school of cracksmen and n past mnster In
the art nf solving burglar-proof looks and
combinations, roncedod not without feeling
that there was no longer "anything doing."
Cody Is the lnentor of a "vest-pocket bur
glar's outfit" that has yet to bo equaled
for compactness.
The entire set of tools, consisting of
drills, Jimmies and fuses to the number of
thirty to forty, can be contained In n trav
eling medicine case. In the same envelope
with the photograph of Pnt Cody which
tho police say they will always cherish
there Is a sample of this outfit, which was
obtolned surreptitiously nnd without the
Inventor s consent. That It was made by
a machinist of moro than ordlnnry nbilltv
Is shown In the skill nnd delicacy with
which each Instrument Is fashioned. The
threads on some of iho smaller dr'lla are
ns flm as those used In the hearings of a
watch.
In the presence of this old-fashioned bur
glar one of the eontrnl office detectives ex
plained to n visitor the reasons why safe
cracking as a fine art could no longer ex
ist. He gave all the credit to the Invon
tors nnd manufacturers of modern burglar
proof vaults and the old-fashioned burglar
ronetirrcd In all his remarks. "The safe
mnkers havo become too skillful for the
safe breakers," the detective declared
"There Is not n bank vault constructed
nowadays that could not withstand an over
Saturday nnd Sunday assault upon It."
"There ain't a mnn living," ndded the
burglar, "that's got enough Sundays coming
to him to even mako n start on ono of
them."
The visitor noticed that tho burglar did
not use the term "crib."
"Isn't It professional to rail them 'cribs'?"
he nsked. The ancient cracksmen and the
detective looked nt each other and smiled.
"Tho boy burglnrs say crib," explained
the former.
"Out west and In the south," tho officer
went nn, "where tho banks are either too
poor or too shiftless to put In modern safes,
thero Is still n field open for cracksmen,
but It Is on n limited scnle."
"Tho pickings won't pay car fare," cor
roborated the burglnr.
"For those small Jobs," tho detective re
sumed, "an Implement known ns the 'Cody
drag' Is used with tho best results. This
method consists In drilling n hole, or sev
eral of them, through tho doors of tho safo
or vault; these holes aro threaded and n
long screw with n block between the door
surface and the screwhend Is twisted Into
Iho holes nnd turned ngalnst tho Inner
lining until something has to give. It Is
the same prlnclplo as Jacking a car."
"In small towns," explained the burglar
whoso dovlco benrs his name, "the drag enn
bo used whero dynamite and a fuse would
bo like n cannon announcing your arrival.
It's quicker and tidier."
"Nowadays," the detective resumed,
"those who aro nmbltlous to 'pull off a big
Job' must resort to their wits rather than
to bruto strength. Tho pen Is mightier than
tho Jimmy in banks, it would seem."
It may bo added that the old-fashioned
burglar was In polleo headquarters to be
"looker over" by somo of tho newer mem
bers of the detectlvo bureau.
Why .Innien Knvoreil Humor.
James was always under the Impression
that ho was a born humorist. reUlei the
Scottish American, nnd Ms frleiulH never
succeeded In convincing him to the con
trary. Hut ho has given up trying to be
funny now; he says his humor was the
means of losing a girl with n lot of motley
and ho has never got over tho blow. Ho
explains It In this way: He was courting
a broker's daughter. Ono dav ho called
upon her, and sho happened to bo nt hom;
ho considered himself fortunnte, ns sho hnd
neon out every t ma ho luul called for a
week, nnd he determined to make tho best
of his opportunity nnd pop the quotlon.
He found her In a room busily engased
with smnll bundles of dried grasses which
she hnd 'collected. "What a iiiiintltv of
dried grnss you have collected. Miss
Ritchie." ho snld Then his humor nril
forth. "Nice room for n donkey to g t
Into," "Make yourself at home. mr.
Jumes," she said sweetly, beforo he could
finish the Joke. He went home nnd nil tho
humor wns crushed out of him forever.
Too Much Duplicity.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: "She nikeri him
to dinner in order to make him believe 4I1.1
could cook."
"Yes."
"And she exneetort blm tn think lint il.
cherry pie sho served him was of her own
manufacture."
'Well?"
it hanneiifil that be wn In the li,k
when hor little brother houeht It .m,i ih'
prospective engagement Is nil off."
tH IIU. II
Tea & Perms'
The Original Worcestershire
KWAPie OP IMITATIONS.
Butlers, Chefs and Cooks pronounce
it the best Sauce; piquant and
jijjcu,iuy, it uuricnes an
(J
AN ECLIPSE
Of the 5un throws Jirk sh.iJjw on
the earth So it ii with the human tvjy
whn discMe shut, out the Jight of hgstth
and luppincis.
PRICKLY
W,)E
BUTTERS
Is in sntlJote for all d.swej whkh ituck
the KUneys, Uvcr, Sumich or Ilowels.
It drives out constlpittO cen.titbns., restores
functional sctivity and trguliiity,
MAKES....
Purs Slood,
Strong Nerves ond
Cood Digestion.
People who hae used It s.iy it is their
main reliance for kccrlnR the fcoJy healthy.
SOLD AT Dnt'CCISTS.
Pike, 31.00.
Sm'IAL IrOTE.-rrtrtlr A.h IIIIMr II ! t "Mmsm
Is is mm thn n us i.ihI ms 4nsl. tl 11 ! ui.il.
ssUm, uhir Bsitu4 rtt r'si'ssi u wa imii.
Tll8
Oil
Wells
Of the west, nro creating a great deal of
excitement, much tnlk and speculation,
Ice nn tho I'nlnn Pacific. "Tho Overland
but there Is no speculation about the serv
Route." The trains nro quicker, tho ser
vice hotter, the roadbed superior, tho
lino shorter, nnd the route more Interest
ing than that of tiny other road.
New City Ticket Office,
1321 Fnrnnm St. Tel. 310.
Union Station
1
10th and Mnrcy, Tel, fi29.
SPECIALS
$13 Buffalo and Return $13
$31 New York and Return S3i
The Wnlmsh from Chicago will soli
tickets at the nbovo lates dally
Aside from theso rntes tho Wnlmsh
runs through trains over Its own rails
from Kuns.'iH City, St. Louts and Chi
cagn to Huffalu nnd offers many spo
clal rates during tho summer months,
allowing stop-overs nt Niagara Falls
nnd Huffalo,
He sjio your tickets road via tho
WAHASII HOUTIO. For rates, foldern
nnd other Information, call Vn your
nearest ticket ngenl. or wrlto
HATtllV H. MOOHKS,
Gen. Agt. Pass Dept.. Omaha, Neb.
Or C. ti. CltAXIJ.
G, P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUFACTURED DT
CALIFORNIA FIG SVUKF CO.,
NOTE THE NAME.
E6e Famous
Plunge
HOT SPRINGS
SO. DAKOTA
Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels,
lUths, Amusements ou will find
arc all right.
The route lo this resort Is "The
NORT)!.Vl.STEI:.N I. IKK" with
trains equipped with the "Beit of
Everything."
Ticket Offlco, 1401.03 Farnam 5..
Depot, 15th and Wohstor Sts.
OMAHA, NED.
Sauce
Thli slsmturf It t.n tvry VotUj,
JOHN DUNCAN'S M)N3, Ajenti, N. V.
uisnes.
I
I
