THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:. THURSDAY, JVLV 21. 190,
OMAHA GOES TO SIAUCHTER
Two Hit and Four Fasces in One Inning
Aocount for Tits Bum.
ST1U.MAN TOO MUCH FOR FOURkTS MEN
, r ssaaasae
Om Arcosiat f Other Playere Mlsslasj
-TralM Brtwi U Compelled
Go la Aril Ml Pt
.. Them Otr,
; (rrom a Staff Correspondent.)
' PES MO I NEB, July X Special Tele
gram.) Btlllman's invincibility and Brown"s
fatal wlldncss caused the defeat of Omaha
today in .what .was an excellent came, bar
ring the festive third.
Urown was compelled to take to the slab
on aocount of twof the other Omaha play
er missing a train and did a well a could
be espfected In view of the fact that he
waa worn out after hard same Saturday
and Monday.'
A rather, muddy field retarded the work
for the first few Innings, but many excel
lent play were made deaplte the; handicap.
The scoring begun In the fifth, when two
hit and four passes put five run over for
the local and established a lead that the
visitors could not obliterate. In the follow
ing chapter -the visitors negotiated a run
' on Dolan'a single, Thomas' two-sacker and
Oondlng's single.
The' locals got' another In the eighth on
Clarke's double and singles by Towne and
Shugart
Witli 'the fourth closed Stlllman and hie
teammates gathered thunder and whizzed
the .visitors through the remainder of the
game In merciless fashion. Sanders did not
Join the. team as, Was expected, but it Is
thought he will be here tomorrow. Attend
once, 1.4S7. The' score:
, . .... DES .MOINKS.
rrmBtmo. f
It. ll.O. A. I
rb. lb.... 4 I B
Oenn gave Pittsburg two runs In the third
Inning. Attendance, ,z. score:
nW tow.
a h o a r
Um-K .... 4 I Breaaaaaa, ei J ' !
n..,,mft. ef t Rrnte, rf... 1 I I f
Kmw, II ... 9 1 rwTim. I
Waaer. a...t I I 1 4 MOann. lb. . J 1
Brenafteld. lb 111 t M....J J
itobrlnt. rf... It thTi. ...
RIK-hef, lb.. I t Ollbort. !... J
Smith. 1 I 4 B", J J J
11 ia, p -
ruiwrtr,
i ran
T-..i. 1 n IT II TN1W.
.... tinniflv run scored.
nttsburg 0 1 t J 0 0 0 1-4
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-
Two-base hit: Pahlen. Three-bsje hits.
Wagner 2). Bresnahan. Bscr flee hits .Fla
herty. McOann, Gilbert. Double play: Smith
to Warner. First base on balls: ' J Ames.
1 StruVk out: By "aherty 1; r rn i.
Time: 1:. Umplree: O Day and Moran.
rhlraato Coaldn't Haiti Came.
rmcAOO July was Chlcsgo'e
ramVunVu ' the - ninth, "hen the visitor,
fell on Wicker and pounded out two
Inales a doub a, a triple, coring three
?una and winning the game Two .enea
tlnnal catches Gy Ever" and W cCrthy
were the features. Attendance, 1.M0. Score.
M H l.A.b.
THornae, rf. .O 4 I o'SUfl. It..... 1 I 1
Oleaaoa. Ib.l 1 1 I Cwl. ! J !
WolTerta. lb 1 I !' ": lbL i , i ,
Cle, 1H....S 1 y 0KUBt. J- J J I J
THu. If 1 0 ". lb 4 1 4 I
Uiiiiwltt m. 9 4 I I Tinker. M 9 9 1 ?
"h : 1 ! W.M.am. rf.. 9 I
rruar, p...'.. 119 1 I.unlTMi, p.. 1 1
' Wlckar. .... 1 1
Itiggred the ball, which caused the boys
fr" the bet flelrta to make two error,
while Hastings took twelve. The visitor
made seven hits and the home team ten.
GAMES I AMERICAS ASfOCIATIO
labell for Kanaaa City not Effeetlve
and l.oalsvllle Wl.
KANSAS CITT. Mo., July 5.-IsbeIl was
unsteady and unable to pitch effectively
until after the third Inning, when Iouls
vllle had the game won. Attendance, 30.
SCOreLoVISVILL. I KANSAS CITT.
R.H.O A.B.I R.H.O.AB.
Kerwtn. If... 119 9Btl-, e 0 9 1 9 y
H.llmo. rf.. 1 I 19 9 Bonmr. lb... I i 1
r.mpbll. ..9 1 0 9 9 6lllTn. lb..y y 4 I 9
Amdt. lb.... 1 9 19 1 Hill, cf 1 J
r.ltrr. cf ... 1 I I 9Rrn. lb I 114 1 y
Br..hr. lb. 1 1 4 1 .... 9 1 1 J
BehrlTr, C. 9 I 1 1 4 tlr. If 4 1 I 4 9
flillnl.n. M...9 1 1 I llrr.nt, rf....9 0 1 9 y
Whiu. lb.... 9 U labell. p J J J 2 J
ToUl ." 1 17 II ll Total I T 17 14 I
Louisville 2 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft
Kanaaa City 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-2
named runs: Kansas City. I; Louis
ville, 2. Two base lilts: Hill, Icwee, Ker
wln, Brashenr. Sacrifice hits: Gear,
f'ninnholl irnrtt Ktolen baaea: Hallman
(2). Arndt. Double playa: Brnsliear to
Qulnlan to White, Qulnlnn to Hrashear to
White (2). Bases on balls: Off Isbell, 2;
off Campbell, 1. Struck out: By Isbell.
1: by Campbell, 1. Lft on bases: Kan
aaa City, 4; Louisville, p. lime;
Umpire: Hart.
Columbus Wins Game.
MILWAUKEE. Julv 20. Columbus won a
close game from Milwaukee through oppor
tune hitting. O'Brien waa put out of the
game for disputing a decision. Attendance,
. Booro:
lULl'MBl'S. MILWAUKEE.
R.K.O.A.B.I R.H.O.A..
n.Tl. rf 1 1 1 0 Stone, rf 9 1 9 I
Wrlgler, lb..O 14 4 olSchaefer, .. 1 19 11
Frlal. lb 9 9 9 1 0U urieo, zb.. v v u
Klhra. lb ... 1 9 10 9 9:RpMr, o 1 9 119
Clymar, cf.... 1119 9 Clark. Sb 9 19 10
Martin, If.... 1 1 0 Himpnui, ci. i j i v v
Bliilw.ll, .. I 4 0 Blttry. C-2b 0 0 0 9 0
Ycagar. 0....1 111 1 Pennell. H...0 1100
ltUrkr, p.. 1 0 I 0 Bat.m.n, lb. 9 9 9 1 0
mncaiew, p.. v w v
ToUl I 11 17 II 1 - - - - -
I ToUl 4 10 17 IS 4
Columbus 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-5
Milwaukee 1-0 0 0 1 0 Z 0 0-4
Two-baae hlta: Schaefer, Wrlgl-y, Mar
tin. Three-base hits: Stone, Hemphill.
Bases on balls: Off Strlcklett, 8. Stolen
bases: Schaefer, Klhni. Sacrifice hit:
Yeager. Struck out: By Strlcklett. 1; by
Malarkey, 4. Double plays: Bridwell to
Wrigley to Klhm, Davis to Kihm. Left on
bases: Columbus. 11: Milwaukee, 9. Time:
2:05. Umpire: Klem.
Doable-Header tit Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 20. Minneapolis
and Toledo srllt even In a double header
here today. Relsling's masterly pitching
won the first for the visitors, while Burns'
errors were responsible for the Minneapolis
victory in tno second. Attendance, i.ow.
score, nrst game:
Total. I tl IS 1
Total....... 4 11 17 U t
0 0.0 2 0 0 0 0 -
O U 1 1 V w "
Thlel," If
Tobert, Sb.......
Ilofman, ss......
McChesney, rf..
Clarke, cf
Connery, lb
Tcwne, C..-...N..
Shugart, lb
Stlllman, p
Totals........
Carter, cf...
Howard, 2b.
Miller, If....
Freese, rf.-..
Dolan, ss....
Thomas, lb
Schlpke, 3b,
Gondlng, c.
Brown, p..
Totals.!.
Xn Moines '
Omaha .
20
OMAHA.
AH. R.
& 0
a I 4
...; 4
1110
1 n
2 1 S 0
1 Jl i
0 1 4. 0
o a ;
0 0 1
"l 1 B
New York
Chicago ..
Cincinnati
lltaburg
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Boston . . .
Philadelphia
06 22 .718
48 24
45 81 --9
42 32 .568
40 36 .&
30 63 .S61
28 B) .39
IS M . .248
H. PO. A. E.
0 4 0 0
0
1
t
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
10
1
7
0
xi 24 14
nt -1
0 0 BvO 0 0 0 1 -6
n n ii l u u u v v a
Iift on bases: Des Moines,. (: nm.i
Bases on errors: Des Moines, 1; Omaha, i.
Two-baae hits: Hof man, Clarke, Howard.
Double plays: Tobert to Shugart to Con
Sery, Brown to Gondlng to Thomas. Bases
on balls: Off Brown. j oft Stlllman. t Hit
by pitched -ball: By StlUman, 1. tr
out: by Stlllman. 8r by Brown, C Time.
1:15.! Umiilre: Carruthers. .
Denver Gets First One.
' DENVER, Colo., July 20.-Denver won
the opening game .of the. aeries by a score
of S to. I Score:.., . ... RHB
Denver 0. o"t jf" f 0 0 0 W 4
St. Joseph ....0 0 1 0.000 0-3 9. 4
Batteries: Cable and Lucia; Chlnn and
McConnell.'
Postponed Games.
At Colorado Springs.. Colo. Colorado
Bprtngs-Bloux City game postponed; rain.
Standing; ef the Teams. .
-'" ' ' Played. "Won.-' Lost' ' P.C.
Denver ............r. 7T . 47 so
Colorado Springs .... 68.. ,.. 41 27 .
Dea Moines SO . 41 ' 29 .612
Omaha .:.ui. TJ 37 SS v7
' Bt. Joseph lit '-I?!
SIOQxCity ...i...... 72 - 25 47 .toS
Game today: Omaha at; Dee Molftea.
Sioux City-a Colorado Springs, St. Joseph
at Denver.. ..-v. ,- :
GAHKS IN THE NATIONAL iEAGCD
Clever , 8tlckwrk .Heine Cincinnati
, ..Win from 'Brooklyn..
CINCINNATI, July 20,The CTrtclnnatls
won out In the ninth on a pass and three
singles after- the Brooklyns had passed
them In the first half of the Inning. Out
fielder Sheckard of Brooklyn has been sus
pended for three days for using Improper
language. Attendance, 4,000. Score.
' CINCINNATI. I. BROOKLYN.
t, u a A V I HMO A H.
Hucitn. Ib..l I S I 0 Dobb. cf..... 1 1 1 0 4
s;ruour, cf .il 19 0 DUIon. lb..7. 1 111
nl.. rf ... 8 1 t 1 LnmlBT. r(. ..0 19 9 9
CXJw.ll, ,lf.... 1 14 0 OOHiMr, If.... 1 14 9 9
KIIt. lb.... 9 14 l-0,Bbb. ... a. 1- 0 1 4 0
Corcoran. . 9 1 I I 0iBrn, o I I I 1 1
Woodruff, lb. 4 111 OiMcCorm'ir, III I 1 I i
Finvrn, u.
I Garvin, p.
UOn4r.
ToUl . I I 17 14 1 RUtr ..,
. i ,
, 1 ToUl...
Batted for Garvin In ninth. . .
One out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati 0 .1 1 0 0 0 0 0 -
Brooklyn .; 00000101 3-4
Two-baae hits: Ewing, Woodruff. Three-
base hit: Geasler. Home run: aessier.
Rtolen baset Corcoran. Double play:
Strang to McCormlok. Klrst base on balls:
Off Kwlnar. B: off Garvin. &. BaorlOce hit:
Hugglns. Hit by pitched ball: By Jotres, 1.
Ntriirk- oiiti Bv Ewlna. 6: by Garvin. 2.
Wild nltch: Kwlng. Hits: Off Oarvtn, 6
In eight Innings; off Jones,. 4 In one. .Time:
S;ll. umpires: jonnatona una i,aiwiucr,
. New York Meat for Plttabnrsr.
ptTTuniTno. Julv 20. Pittsburg won In
the . ninth on Wainer'i three-bagger and
Braneflehi's single. The features were
Smith's effective throwing to second and
Ames striking out eight batters in three
inning. Wild throws by Devlin and Mo-
Phllndelphti
I'klnaiin
Left on bases; Philadelphia. 4; Chlcsgo,
i hit.- r.vi Wolverton. Lueh.
Three-base hits:" Chance, Roth. Home
I. iin. nnin huM: Chance. Wll-
". aii. nn,.hi nlava: Tinker to
Chance. Titus' to Hulswltt, Gleason to Wol
verton. Struck out: By 'Wicker. S; by
Frsser, 1. Bases on balls: un umo
- t!p.o... i Tun.- iff T.undaren. 4 In
three innings'; off Wicker, 4 In four Innings.
Umpire: Seymour.
Postponed Games.
At Bt. Louis St. Louis-Boston game post
poned; rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Lost. P.C
58
7
74
75
....
.. 78
.. 74
Games today: Boston at Cincinnati, New
Tork at Chicago, Philadelphia at Bt. j-iouia,
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
. " ' if
Am Error and Several Other Things
Gives Philadelphia Gam.
TiT.Anw,t.PHlA. Julv 20. An error by
p.iiiian in the aeventh. Seybold's sacrifice
and Murphys single gave the home team
the final game oi me series, dovii nm
and Howell pitched great ball. Moran,
late of the Washington team, batted for
Hemphill In the eighth with men on sec
ond and third and popped a fly to Davis.
The brilliant fielding of M. Cross and Mur
phy was tne leaiures. Aucnunnto,
Score: , .. .. ,
ST. LOL'IS.
R.H.O.A.K.
tourketl, )f... 0 10 0
Hemphill, rf. 9 9 9 V 9
Ileldrlck. ef.. 9 1 I 1 9
Jon, If 9 1 1 9
WaiLe. ..4 4 1 1 9
Padani. lb... 9 9 1 4 1
Hill. ' lb...... 4 4 14 4
Kabo,' a..... 9 141
Hoarall, p.,v 4 4 4
Moran, rf.... 4
genial, ...
Kwlnf, p.
1419
110 19
911
111
:.' 0 0 9
. 9 9 9 9 9
. 4 102S 14 4
Piles Can
Cme&
."- By Internal Treatment
VUW th AU d fitrmUa or tb Knif
You who suffer with pit know what
- elorjcun boon.it would be to you to be aboo-
lutely and painlessly cured. Yon know from
; actual experlenca that salves, ointments and
,' other local applications do not cure. You
,' nay get relief, but you keep on suffering.
There U a cause- tor every human ilL Re
move the cause and vou cure the complaint
Piles have two distinct causes i First, cone
: gestion oi the liver, second, constipation ra
" suiting from poor digestion.(
j. Df Pettin's
? liPfUc Specific
I The Intetaal Remedy
.' absolutely removes these causes by increas
Irg the flow of digestive juices in the stom
ach, and relieving the' congestion of thg
', liver. It Is a tonic for the entire bowel ys
K tern and helps each particular member of
' this system to work easily and naturally.
You simply tsk a teaspoonf ul of this poe
.; Irlve, Internal remedy three times a day be
, for each meaL It U pleasant to the taste
and absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
; other naicotits. It U not s palliative or
temporary remedy t It produces a postuve,
'radical and Citing cure.
l)r. Perrtn's file SjeciSc Is sold under an
Absolute Guarantee
. In Cum ikf cmaa oi blind, bldlruv. lUtllna or irrtemiil
rile, un aiauef turn chronic or cr il aaaf ba,
ui ulwct Ki, no c aw ra aiily tkra en raowe
. kl)t iHitlv cura liaa not boaa md.
1t. Prnn I'll bpoinccan b prucarad of an ra
' lUbi dnwaiM aodar sa Unnld t laamaat to fund
your ptoM should you uki two tut buttiaa U Ihs
Har wiuioat rvWnu poaidva baovl.
, . PtxriA Medical Co lUcaa. llooUaa.
PHILADBLrHIA. .
R.H.O.A.E
HartMl. If... 9 1 4 9 01
rickrto(. cf. 9 1 14 0
Davla, lb 9 9 I 1 0
I. Crou. Ib.. 1 9 9 1 C
Seybol4, rf... 9 1 1 0 0
Murnky. .. 1 1 (
M. Crou. 9 9 4 S
Pann. a.... 1 9 0
Plank, p 11 9
ToUl.
.. 1 1 27 I C
Total...... 9 I 14 U I
Philadelphia ...1....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 S
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two base bits: Hartsel, Burkett. Sac
rifice hlta Seybold. Left on bases: . St.
Louis, 3; Philadelphia. 3. atoien Dases:
Kahoe. Murphy. Struck out: . By Plank,
6; by Howell, S. Bases on balls; Off
Plank, 1; ore ttoweu, 1. nme; i:w. um
pires: Dwyer and King.
Washington Get a Customary Dose.
WASHINGTON. July 20. Chicago batted
Pattan out of the box In the second Inning
tnriav and neieatea wasnincion s 10 v.
Townsend, who finished the game, did well.
The feature of the game wss Smith's pitch
ing. Attemlar.ee, , 600. Boore
H.U.O.A.K.
WABfllN0TOH.,
Jonca. cf.... I I 4 Courtltei1 Ib. 9 1 110
Oraan, rf I I a 0 KoaoTan, n.. 1 1 1
Callahan. If.. 1 1 I 0 Caasldr. 0 1111
Htani. id v a ij a j
O N. II. cf.... 9 9 19 1
McCarm'k, lb 9 1 I 9
Hulumin, If. 9 1 1 9 9
KlUradza. c. 4 0 4 1 4
Pattan, p .... 4 4 9 9 9
Towsaand, p. 0 1.1 9
Maria, aa 9 1 S 0
llonahua, lb . -9 1 9 1,0
Duadoa, id., l it
Tannahlll, Ib 1. I 1 0 (I
McPariand.. I 9 I a o
Smith, p 11110
ToUl.
I It XI 1: 0,
ToUl 4 4 17 II 1
Chlcara 2 4.0 0 0 0 2 0 08
Washington 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Jones, Green. Callahan,
Dnndnn. Three-base hits:' Smith.-Caaaady.
Hits: Off Patten, 7 (in two innings). Stolen
bases: Donovan, Tannehlll, McFarland.
Tknuhle n'iv: MeCormlek to Stahl. First
on balls: Off Townsend, 1. Struck out: By
Townsend, b; by mitn, . ieri on Dases:
Washington, a; c nicago. . a. iimi. i.w
Umpire: O'Laughlln.
New. York Gets Sarprlse '. Package.
NEW YORK. July 20. Detroit wound up
tha aerie bv defeating New York today.
11 to 4. Powell was batted out of the box
In the fifth Inning and gave way to Clark
son. Attendance, 2,662. f. Boore t
DETROIT. I ' . - NgW YORK.
R.H.OA.g.l n.H.O.A.B
Rarratt. et....l 110 0 Douabartr. If 0 I 1 1 4
Mclntyre, ll.. loio l'aaaiar. n.... a
wnuam, a. a l a i
Andaman." lb. 9 9 I
Elbarfald. . 1 I 4 1 4
Conror, cf.... 9 9 10 9
Klainow, ... 9 9 9 S 9
Oato.il. Ib... 111-11
Powall, p.... 4 0 9 1 1
Clarkaon, p.. 1 1 9
C.rr lb I I 15 1
Crawford, rf . 1 I 1 0 0
Low, lb 1114 9
Roblnaon. IB. 1 1 0 1
Wood, c 114 10
Kluon, p 0 19 10
O'Lcarjr, aa-1 I 9 I 0
TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A.E.
Friable, cf.... 1119 0
O'Har. If... 11110
( llniman, aa. 1 1 4 1 0
Lie, rt i i l
Morlarltjr, Ib 1 1 1 1 0
Drown, c... 1 4 4 9 0
Kurti. lb I 0 1 10
Keadlni, lb.. 0 0 19 1 0
Relallof. p... I t 9 1 0
ToUl 9 7 17 11 1
MINNfcAPOLIS.
R.H O.A.K.
Maloney. rf.. 0 0 1 0 1
Sullivan, cf.. 9 a I 0 9
Coulter, If... 9 1 I 9 0
Freeman, lb. 9 1 1 1
Weaver, c 0 0 9 1 0
McNIchole, lb 9 9 I 9 0
Foi. ib 9 1119
Orler, aa 0 1 1 4 0
Ford, p 0 9 0 0 0
Ferry, p 0 9 0 1 1
Leall 0 9 0 9 0
ToUla 9 4 17 11 I
Leslie ran bases for Freeman In fifth.
Toledo 0 6 0 0 1 0 2 0 0-9
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Bases on balls: Off Ford, 4; off Ferry, 4.
Struck out: By Relsllng, 6; by Ford, 1; by
Ferry, 3. Sacrifice hit: Brown. Stolen bases:
Oyler, Maloney, Leslie, Clingman. Innings
pitched: By Ford, 4; by Ferry.- 6. Hits:
Off Ford, 6; off Ferry, 2. Left on baaes:
Minneapolis, 6; Toledo, 7. Time: 1:66. Um
pire: Halllday. .
. Score, second game:
, . MINNEAPOLIS. . I TOUCDO.
R.H. O.A.K. I R H.O.A.B.
Maloney. rf.. 1 1 1 4 0 Friable, ef... 0 1 I 1 0
Sullivan, cf.. 1114 OO'Hera. If... 9 0 19 0
Cliugman, a.-v v x . v
Lee. rf 1. I 4 4
Morlarlty, Ib 0 4 4 1 9
Brown, c 1 9 7 1 0
Burn, lb.... 1 1 4 I I
Reading, lb.. 9 1 1 I
Welnlg, p... 0 1110
Total 4 19 14 17 ll Total I I 14 11 I
Coulter. If... 0 I t 0 0
Freeman, lb. 0 1 11 9 0
Stamaalo. o. . 1 9 10 I 0
M'Mrchol. lb 1 1 1 9 0
Foi, 2b 0 1 4 4 0
Oyler. aa 4 I i I 0
Stlmmel, p... 0 9 I 1
' Tntala... ...11 ltnil 1
tquii i n
Detroit 1 2 0 0 S O 0 I 011
New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.2 14
Two-baae hits: ' Williams, Elberfeld.
Three-base hits: Carr, O'Leary. Home
runs: Elberfeld, osteen, crawiora. sacri
fice hit: Car,. stolen base:. Carr. Hits:
Off Powell, 10 (in five Inning! ; off C.exk
son, 6 (in four Innings). ift on bases:
New York, 6; Detroit, . First on balls:
rxr OlMrlcann. 1: off Kltson. 1. Flrat on
errors: New York, 1; Detroit, 8.. Struck
out: By Powell, 1; by (Jlarkson, l; by
Kltson, Wild pitch: Kltson.
Cleveland Wins a Conple.
BOSTON. July . Cleveland won two
ranwi from - Boston before an enormous
crowd. Bunched kits, coincident with Bos
ton s errors, enabled Cleveland to score
runs In the first game. Moore was effec
tive and his support wss faultless. Cleve
land batted young snarpiy in tne second
game and forced him to retire Winter did
not rare mucn ueiter. Attendance, u.ova.
Score first game:
BOSTON.
R. H.O.A.B.
Stahl, cf 0 0 14
Colllna, Ib... 1111,1
Freeman, rf.. 1 9 9 1
Parent, aa..,. 9 9 0 4 1
Salback. If... 9 119 9
LaCkanc. lb 4 1 11 4
MlnneaDolls .0 00001 00200 14
Toledo 0 0000120000 0-3
Home run: Lee. Sacrifice hits: Fox (2),
McNlchols (3), Weinlg. Burns. Reading,
Frisble, Clingman. Stolen bases: Fox (2),
Sullivan. Base on balls: Off Stlmmel, 6;
off Welnlg, . Struck out: By Stlmmel. 11;
by Welnlg, 4. Passed balls: Starnagle. 2.
Double play: Mortality to Reading. Hit
by pitched ball: By Welnlg. 2. Left on
bases: Minneapolis, 13; Toledo. 9. Time:
2:26.. Umpire, Figgemelr. ,
St. Panl Gets a Game.
ST. ' PAUL, July 20. The locals won a
close and hard fought game from Indian
apolis today. St. Paul tied the score in
the eighth and won on a pass, a sacrifice
and a hit In the ninth. - Attendance, 900.
Score:'
ST. PAUU i INDIANAPOLIS.
R. H.O.A.B. n.H.O.A.B.
Jonea. cf I 1 1 4 0 McCreery. cf . 9 1 4 0 4
Jackaon. rt..O 1 1 9 llMont'm'y. aa 0 1 0 1
wki.r Ih . 0 1 1 1 I Carr. Ib 0 0 1 1
Flournoy, If.. 0 0 0 0 llBwander, If.. 1119 9
Sullivan, lb.. 1 0 11 1 O'Hevdon. C... 0 1110
O'Brien, aa.. 0 1 1 I 0;HogrlTr. rf 4 1 1 0 0
Marcan, lb.. 0 9 I I u Liicaey, id... a a a v v
Pierce. 9 111 0 Martin, Ib... 0 1119
Chech, p 9 9 1 I 0 Flhr, p....l 1 0 J 9
ToUl..... 4 4 17 11 4 ToUl I 414 7 9
Two out when winning Tun scored.
St: Paul'.. .yl 0 0 10 0 0 1 14
Indianapolis 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-J
Two-base hits: Fisher, Jones, O'Brien.
Sacrifice hits: Heydon, Jackson, O'Brien.
Stolen bases: Wheeler, Jackson, Flournoy.
Passed ball: Pierce. Base on balls: Off
Fisher 4. Struck out: By Flaher, 6; by
Chech, 9. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Bausewlne.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P; C.
89
83
87
82
84
Hi
80
85
Columbus at Milwaukee,
Robare. Beatrice. Neb., owner; Major Dent
second. J. W. Cooper, Wheeler, B. D : The
fclk third. P. B. Haight. Omaha; Captain
Mack foiTth, Johnson Bros., Greenfield, la.
Time: 2 2U.
2:23 trot, purse $300: Ms y flower won, P.
F. Clark. Liberty. Mo.; Happy Secret sec
ond, J. J. Gardner. Valley Falls. Ksn.;
Molly D third. C. G. Bheeley, Lincoln, Neb
1IM1'n bVay four,h V right, David
'"Half mile running race: Qbeen p won.
W. F. Walters. Fremont, Neb.; Katie Iesn
second, C. A. Wallace, Fslrbtiry. Neb.,
Patay V third. C. Montgomery. Hlth,a.
Kan ; Kittle O fourth W. R. Smith. St.
Edwards, Neb ; Grey Mack fifth, O. H.
Sholes. Hclvoke. Colo.; Virgil sixth, E.
Worthon. Auburn, Neb. Time: 062-
The card for Thursday will be the 2 0
trotting. 2:35 pacing. 2:7 trotting and a
five-eighths of a mile running race, all or
which have large fields of hlgh-clase
horses.
KVE.TS on THE RlSl.G TRACKS
Waterboy Win the Fifth Bats at
Brighton Beach.
NEW YOB.K, July 20. Waterboy. the
champion of last yer, won the htin race
at uiighton Hwucn today, deieatmg Hase
'lint ami Hi oomstltk, tn latter tne huiiler
of tne world s record of i.viH ior one m.U
and a quarter. Vyaiei boy's victory a.ouaec
aa mutn eninusiasm as did Broomstlca a
nine days ago, wnen he won tne Brighton
liandlcup. feroomat.ck was always a ivor
lie, closing at 4 to a, wtille Waierooy, wno
opened at 7 to 0. was pounued down to
U to 10. all the big plungers sending blS
commissions into tne ring.
Broomstick showed In front aa the
horses passed the stand the first time, but
In making the paduock turn Odom sent
Waterboy into the lead. In the run down
the back stretch Waterboy was leading by
a head from Broomstick. Hounding the
first turn Waterboy drew away, and a
great shout went up from the stand as
the black horse took a commanding lead.
Jn the stretch Odom was looking back at
the held and won easily by a length and a
half. Roee Tint, who was running easily,
closed with a rush in the stretch and beat
the fast-Urlng Broomstick tor the place.
Results: , , .
First race, selling, five and a hair fur
longs: Fleur de Marie, 2 to 1, won; Cu
feauor second. Salt and Pepper third. Time:
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles: Good and Plenty, 6 to 6, won; Mai
den second, Gcar third. Time: 4:27.
Third race, selling, mile and a sixteenth:
Cloverland, t to 1, won; Gaylotharlo second.
Homestead third. Time: 1:47.
Fourth race, Glen Cove handicap, six
furlongs: I-ady Amelia, 3 to 2, won; Rapid
Warer second, Dick Bernard third. Time:
1.12Vb-
Fifth race, handicap, one mile and a fur
long; Waterboy, 11 to 10, won; Rosetlnt
second, Broomstick third. Time; 1:62.
awth rnre five and a half furlongs;
Diamond Flash. 9 to 6. won; Fllndere sec
ond, Peggy third. Time: 1:08.
ST. LiOUlB, JUiy zu. rteeuna:
First race, one mile, selling: Ladaa, 6 to
won; St. Slmonlan second, Frank McKee
third Time: 1:4C.
Second race, six furlongs, purse: Miss
Gomez, 3 to 2, won; Anyway second. Lady
Charles third. Time: l:lflH-
Third race, mile and three-sixteenths,
selling: Athena, 2 to 1, won; Mildred L.
second, Elle third. Time: 2:07H. '
Fourth race, alx furlongs, handicap. 2-year-olds:
Loretta M., 7 to 5, won: Broom
handle second, Lady Savoy third. Time:
1:14- .
EMfth mee one mile, tvurse: St. Agnes II.
7 to 2. won; Scalper second, Imboden third.
Time: 1:464. ..
Sixth race, seven furlongs, purse: jaier-
plllsr. S to 1. won; Jake Weber second,
Fiver third. Time: 1:30.
CHICAGO, July zo. nesuiis:
First race, one mller Jerry Lynch, 8 to
1. won; Telephone second, Freckman
third. Time: 1:41.
Second race, steeplechase, snort course:
Creolln. 4 to B, won; Don Ami second.
We'rd third. Time: s;49.
Third race, six furlonars: Clifton Forge,
11 to 10. won: Princess Tulane second, Ac
tion third. Time: 1:1344.
Fourth race.- one mile: tfrarg, 4 io j.
won: pin t Ask m secona, i-orx rtoynt
third. Time: 1:40. '
Fifth race, six ruriongs: uei carina. h
to S. won ; Jade second, . Dixie Lad third.
Time: 1:15. : ......
Sixth race, nve rttriongs: Moms, 2 m 1,
won: capitanso Becona, iennyaurn intra.
Time: 1:02. i
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and 'Warmer for Nebraska Today
and Friday and Storma
. . . :
- 4n Iowa.
CUtVEUAND,
R.H. 6. AH
nick, rf 9 1 0
Lueh. 1! 1 a 1 a v
Bradley, lb . 1 1 1 I 9
Lajole, lb. ... 1 1 v
Hlrkmaa. lb. 4 1 11 4 0
Turner, aa... 0 4 1 S 0'
Bay. of I OiFerrl. lb.,.. 114 4
n.mte. 0 0 I 1 olrarr.ll, .... 4 4 1 4
Moore, p 1 11 0Olbeon. p 11
Total! . .. . .1 e 11 U V 4 Total. . . . . ."l "t tl 14 4
Cleveland 0 0 0 0-0 8:0 0 S-6
Boston ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-bass hit: Lajote. Three-base hit:
Ijtjole. Bacrlfloe hit: Turner. Stolen bases:
Flick (2). First base on balls: Off Gibson.
6; off Moore, 1. Struck out: By Gibson, )
by Moore. 5. Passed ball: Bemls. Time:
2:15. Umpire: Sheridan.
Score second game:
' CUSVBUAND. I BOSTON.
R. H.O.A.B. I -y R.H. O.A.I.
Fllek. rf 4 9 I 9 l SUM. at 9 9 9 9
Uiih. If...... 1 ll 9 9Collln. lb... 11
Hr.HI. tb.. 1 10 a Fraemaa. rf.. I 0
Ulole. lb.... I 4 11 Parent, aa.... 14 14
Hickman, lb. I 10 (Sal bach, if... Ill
Turner. SB.... I I 9 Laf'haaca, lb 9 9 9 9
Bay. ef 1 119 OjFerrl. lb...: 9 14 11
Abbott, a 1 11 e,isar..,a...,.4 14 14
Joaa, p. ..I... 1 I e Toung, p..... 9 1 9
- Winter, p.... 9 1
TM.Ia 11 XI 1 M
ToUl 4 17 11 1
Cleveland .1 10480100-S
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Barrlflce hit: Turner. Two-base hits:
iiMmin. Parent, t'rlear. Three-baae hits
Hickman, Lajole. Hits: Off Voung, 10 In
four and a third Innings; oft winter, 7 in
four and two-thirds Innlnga. Stolen base:
Lush. Double plays: I-aJule to Hickman,
Solback to Ferris. t Itchance. Struck out:
By Joaa. 1; by Young. 1; by Winter. I.
Time:. 1:J2- Umpire: Sheridan. (
Standing at the Team a.
Plaved. Won. Lost P.O.
....77 W 17 .SIS
.... 7
.... W
....
..?
.... 72
.... 7S
.... 74
Pt Louia at Boston. De
troit at WaaSilrurlon Ctilcago at New
lurk, Cleveland at piiuadeipnia.
Haallncs Playa Poor Ball.
HASTINGS. Nb . July . tSpeclsl Tele
gram.) Grand Inland took Hastings' scalp
today en the dlanieod, to i. Buto aides
Boston
New York ......
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cleveland .......
St. Louis
Ietrolt
Waahlngton ....
Gamrs today:
44
47
42
t
11
14
)
S3
S3
S3
41
44
60
.Ml
.I4S
.411
.413
.10
67 2U .661
60 32 .610
48 39 .652
46 87 Mi
42 42 . 60)
41 45 .477
29 61 .3J3
24 61 .282
St. Paul
Columbus
Louisville
Milwaukee ....
Minneapolis ...
Indlanapo'-ls ...
Kansas City ..
Toledo
names todav
Toledo at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at St.
Paul, Louisville at jvansas ity.
Schuyler Tarn a Tables.
. n.TT.c. Tulv QO fflnr-1al Tel.
DCAlllvu, mu.j v - -
egram.) The Schuyler team turned the ta-
l.lea nn the locals mis anernoim, niuiiins
by a score of e to 9. ine aiicnuanco wan
large. Score: . . R-H.E
S..huv'er 2 10001100-ottS
Heatrice 0 0000200 1-3 6
Batteries: Beatrice, Morse and Wilson;
Schuyler, Lohr and -uimer.
Greater Takes First One.
GREELEY. Neb., July 20 (Special.)
Tha first of thei two names to be played
here between North Loup and Greeley was
won by the Home .team, score: ureei-y, o;
Knrin iiiin ' a. rjaiirnea i-iui in auuw,
Howard and Hill; Greeley, Kissell and
Bkelm -
' Daffy la After Dea Moines.
DES MOINES. July 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Hugh Duffy, formerly with Mil
waukee now manaerer of tha Philadelphia
Nationals, Is In the city and states he
would like to buy the local franchise and
plant. There Is little likelihood any offer
he will make will be entertained.
FARMER BOY' WINS FINES TROPHY
Has Nervevand Skill to Ontshoot the
Old-Tlinera.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. July 20. (Spe
clal Telegram.) A heavy rain last night
settled the dust, purified the air and made,
Ul the DartlclDants or tne snooting lourua
ment feel fresh and full of vigor. Those
who have attended many affairs of a like
character nrunounce this among tne Desi,
A crowd of 6ti0 or 600 waa In attendance this
afternoon and the shoollnaT waa of a lUKll
order. Intense interest was manifested in
the shoot for the Denver post iropny.
There were seventeen entries at $6 each,
number of targets fifty, with four men
Wertse, WRddington, Blavlns and Garrett
tied with 47 each. Shooting off the tie,
twenty-five targest each, Wertse and Oar
rett dropped out, leaving another tie be
tween Blevlns and Waddlngton. These two
again shot twenty-five targets ond resulted
In the farmer boy, Blevlns, of Oconto, Neb.,
winning the trophy with a score of 23, and
a total score of P4 out of the full 100. This
is the third time the trophy has been won
with the same score. Blevlns shot with an
old gun, which probably coat 117 new. The
beautiful trophy presented by Harry Dixon,
jeweler, of North Platte to the one making
the hlgheat average during the three days
from. the tower was won by Ralph Starkey
with a score of 132 out of 150. John reder
hoof, second place, scored 12. Score of five
hlgheat men In today's shooting, 150 tar-
?ets stands: Gilbert, -146; Garrett. 14b;
teihl, 146; Plank, 144; Dlefenderfer, 141
DEMOCRATS NAME TICKET
"Younger Element" is Becognized by the
Convention.
EVENING SESSION ' LARGELY ATTENDED
llesolntlons Endorse St. Lonle Coa
ventlen, bnt Pay a Glowln
Trlbnte to William Jen
nings Bryan.
ABERDEEN. S. D July 20.-8outh Da
kota democrats In convention- today made
the following state ticket:
Governor, L. N. Crill. Elk Point; lieu
tenant governor. Fred 8. Rowe, Stanley
county; secretary of state. John Wade,
Brown county; auditor, M. M. Bennett,
Ynnkton; superintendent of schorls, Mlsa
Emily Meade. Charles Mix county; attor
ney general, Olaf Kldorn, Brookings; rail
road commissioner, Frank Apt, Fall River;
treasurer, P. F. McClure, Hughes; com
missioner of public lands. II. Peever. Rob
erts; electors. James Philip of Stanley
county, John L. Bean of Douglass, Cap
tain 8. E. Egan of Fall River, Dr. H. C.
Burch of Spink; congressmen. William A.
Lynch of Beadle county. Wesley A. Stuart
of Meade county; supreme court judges,
TJ. 8. O. Cherry of Minnehaha county.
Oiauneey Wood of Rapid City, F. O. Bohnl
of Clark.
Yoans Man Chairman.
When the convention was called to order
at 2 o'clock Temporary Secretary Shlckley
read the call for the convention. This was
followed by prayer by Rev. T. J. Dent,
pastor of the Congregational church here.
State Chairman Martin put to the con
vention the nomination of T. M. Simmons
for temporary- chairman, a representative
of the younger element of the party, who
had been decided upon after a contest In
the state committee. The nomination was
unanimously endorsed.
After the appointment of committees the
convention adjourned until tonight.
Evening Seasloa Held.
The convention reopened at 7 o'clock with
a full quota of delegates and spectators
present. After attending to minor details
of committee work the resolutions were
adopted. The resolutions were peculiar In
that they not only endorsed the nominees
of the St. Louts convention, but wound up
with glowing praise of "that matchless ex
ponent of democracy, William Jennings
Bryan." -
On state Isemes they proposed revision of
taxation, change In the conduct of the
Soldiers' Home and criticised, republican
extravagance. The nomination of the offi
cers was In most Instances by acclamation.
ftO.TS from Omaha to St. Panl or
Minneapolis and Return
Via Chicago Great Western Hallway.
Tickets on sale August to 11, Inclusive;
good returning , until August. 25. 'For fur
ther Information apply to 8. D. Parkhtirst,
General Agent, 1612 Farnam street, Omaha,
Neb.
tor
WASHINGTON," July 20. Forecast
Thursday' and Friday:
For Nebraska , and South Dakota Fair
and warmer Thursday. Friday, fair. '
For North 'Dakota Fair Thursday;
warmer In the south portion. t Friday, fair.
For Missouri and Iowa Occasional show
ers and thunderstorms Thursday. .Friday,
fair.
For Wyoming? 'Showers and , thunder
storms Thursday and Friday.
For Colorado Showers and thunderstorms
Thursday. Friday, fair and warmer.
Local- Record. - '
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, July 20. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
tne corresponding uay or tne past tnree
years:
VTJ. UPM. IIUI, IV 'L.
Maximum temperature... 81 92 76 103
Minimum temperature... 66 66 60 78
Mean temperature 73 79 ' 68 90
Precipitation 62 .00 .01 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March L 1901:
Normal temperature 70
Excess for the day 2
Total deficiency since March 1 216
Normal precipitation 16 Inch
Excess for the day 47 inch
Total rainfall since March 1...15 26 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.66 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1903.. 4.72 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.. .10 Inch
Reports from stations at T p. m.
Exploding Lamp Injures Family.
. BUTTE. Neb., July 20. (Special Tele
gramsAt 4 o'clock this morning & lamp
In the bed room occupied by Len Gormley
exploded. The . flames enveloped the en
tire family, consisting of Gormley. his wife,
a child 4 years old and one 2 weeks old.
The children were badly burned, the older
one , dying this afternoon. Gormley
inhaled flames, but will probably recover.
Mra. Gormlev la in a critical condition.
I The house, was saved, but the furniture
destroyed.
CONDITION OF TUB
WEATHER.
I 3
r
Omaha, clear ..,
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lake City, clear
Rapid City; clear
Huron, cSbar
Wllllaton. clear
Chicago, cloudy
St. Louis, clear
Bt. Paul, clear
Davenport, partly cloudy ....
Kansas l l ty, partly ciouay ..
Havre, clear
Helena, cloudy ,
Blamarck. clesr
Galveston, clear-
791
'76
78
76
92
76
78
88
I 70,
76
76
SO
80
80
82
.78!
82
.04
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.10
.00
T
T
861 .00
841 .00
78 .00
84 .00
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
Barlagr Opens at Tekamah.
TEKAM All, Neb.. July SO.-iSpwIal Tele
gram.) The annual Tekamah races opened
today with 107 entries. The sttrndunce was
food. The track as heavy In the slsrt,
ut fine toward tha finish. The following
vents were pulled off:
2.1? pace, puise tfto; Fred II won, Fred
Stomach Trouble
Heart Disturbances
These ailments are often associated.
Not because either one la caused by the
other. But because they are both due to
tha same cause, clogged circulation.'
Poor circulation in the digestive glands
hinders the secertlon of the digestive
fluids and causes Indigestion and Stomach
Trouble.
Obstructed Circulation makes high blood
pressure and overworks the Heart, caus
ing Palpitation, Irregular Pulse, Dlaxl
ceaa. Difficult Breathing and other Heart
Disturbances.
The principal cause of clogged circula
tion Is Urlo Acid. Hence. Urlo Acid is
the common cause of both Stomach
Trouble and Heart Disturbance.
ELIMINO clears out Urlo Add and Is
the most scientific remedy for both of the
above disorders. Experience also shows
It to be the most satisfactory.
I Don't waste time or money on artificial
digestives nor resort to stimulants to whip
Un an alreerltf nvaranrltad heart-
I But get ELIMINO of your Druggist to
day, it will restore natural Digestion
raliave Heart Strain.
iprs
f, stomach !
Fitters
If any member of the fam
ily suffers from Cramps,
Diarrhoea or Dysen
tery give him a dose of Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters at
once. Itaffords relief quick
er than any other medicine. t
Then italso cures Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia. Bil
liousness, Headache,
floating and Costive
ness. Try a bottle. At
all druggists.
Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear.
Tha BEST HOT WEATHER MEOICINE
-4
ft U U AyAlU VMiUJ
tor.
25c SOe.
CANDY CATHARTIC
AB
DrBfftets
034
PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES
CHEAP
EXCURSIONS
VIA
Illinois Central R R.
Round Trip Rates From Omaha
French Lick Springs, I rid., on gale July 22 to 25 $20.75
Boston, Mass., on sale August 11 to 18 S30.5O
Tickets to points below on sale dally until September 30ta,
Return October 81st
7(
Montreal. P. Q $33.00
Buffalo. N. T 827.15
Fut-ln-Bay. Ohio (22.00
Chautauqua Lake Polnts-27.15
Chicago S20.00
Chicago (via St Louis one
way S20.00
Charlevoix, Mich 124.25
Detroit Mich S21.00
Quebec, P. Q.. $38.85
Mackinac Island, Mich. $26.25
Toronto $27.15
Sandusky, Ohio $23.00
Cambridge Springs, ra. $27.15
St. Paul-Minneapolis. . . .$12.50
Dulutb-Superlor $16.50
Alexandria, Minn. ..... $15.25
Walker, Minn., (Leech
Lake) $17.10
Rice Lake, Wis $15.00
Wlnnepeg, Man.. $35.00
Watervllle, Minn $10.50
Madison Lake, Minn. . . $10.50
Spirit Lake (Okoboji).. .-$9.95
Waterloo, Iowa $11.85
Cherokee, Iowa.. ..... $0-85
Correspondingly low rates to many other points In Illinois,
Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota, Ontario and New York State.
Attractive tours of he Great Lakes via rail to Chicago or Du
luth and steamer.
Before planning your trip, call at City Ticket Office. No. 1403 ,
Farnam St., or write "
W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt, Omaha, Neb.
GUI 6
FOR
THERE are thousands of men whosa minds i are- weak and JmPaf'r1
whoso bodies are unsound and diseased They VIiw. 2nd men
excesses of youth and experience a weakening- of their physical nil men
tal Dower They are weak, nervous, tired, dlsry, languid, despondent
and abUnt-mlnd'stir I h!ri T weak, aching- back, palpitation of th."Wr caprl
dU.TPtUe. frightful dreams, a constant fear of l7iff"M d-n. night
losses "aPnd day 'oSr. Knt.th for work, study, business or mar
..k.'o. ..Iff.rin- from nrlvata diseases, such as Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
Stricture, Varicocele. Enlarged Prostate or Blopd Poison ('Jf
Are you one of these men? Are you stag-gerlng under the bu
Hint.
rden of a secret
ii : aid uu .a e . : .in t.
weakness, which Is a slow but sure drain on yu.hV"" .tlnn? ran Tanvbody
your present condition are you fit to hold responsible position? '"y0?
condition, but It la still worse
your Drain in a wmnr h is n-mm.. i ... -i,. n vnur
to allow It to continue and become more aggravated, for It wlll then mi your
whSe life with failure, misery and woe. There are thousands of ruined and
cheeriest Thomea. filled T'wTth discontent and unhaoplness " JYS
companionship, through the sexual weakness nPhysiLJ,,?niertm
whose years Atf not Justify such a condition. We have , tflAmg tne ' hearU of
thousands or your
grave, restoring tl
vigor and vitality.
thousands or young ana mianie-ae.i '". 7 :hVwvf full of Vim
grave, restoring them to perfect specimens of physical manhood, tun or Tim,
We Care 4Xalckly, Safely n Thoronajhlr
. Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all dleSaaes and weaknesses due to Inheritance, evil habit,, fjelfabiise. ex
cesses or the result of specific or private diseases.
nnuem titiou COCC If you cannot call writs for symptom blank,
CONdULT Al lUrl rfttt office hours-8 a. m. to S p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 onljs.
STATE MEDIGAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnam St., Bst. 13th and Hth Streets, Omaha. Nee.
For sale by 8:hater's Out Price Drug
Btorea. 13. T. Yales. 1'roprletor llith and
Chicago Bs . Oinahu, 'Phones 717 and 7W;
Mth and U Bts., Bouth (miaha. 'Phon No.
1: Itlt Ave. sua Mala 8U Cuunvll UJutls,
'Phons Si,
i Summer Girl at Play
A series of beautiful illustrations .. j
in the August number of the . ;
Metropolitan Magazine
' R. H. Ruaaell, PubbVhcf, New York GrJ
Local Agents everywhere are enjoying comfortable
incomes getting subscriptions for. this ideal American
Magazine. Students, teachers and others who wish
to turn their vacation time into a money-making season
should write us at once for particulars, addressing
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
5 WEST 29th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
27