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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1894)
* * ' > it THE OMAHA UA1LY Bgfc TUESDAY. JUNE 2i ( , 1891. RACES BEGIN TODAY Spoiling Session of the Blue Hlbbon Meeting and What it Promisos. ALIX WILL GO AN EXHIBITION MILE Online , flying Jll ) , W. W. I' , nncl Other Htrlft Hldmrheelorit Nturt III Jlnlf- Mlle Diifth Kntrlcit for thollirco Other ttpnrts. The Clinton It. Ilrlggs trotting mcotlni ? opens up at Union park over tlie river tills afternoon , It promises to tie tlio best racing session over held In this part of the country , 08 there IB n famous field of celebrated horses on hand , some of them having a world wide notoriety. The park la In perfect shape , the track being better than ever before , and owners nro predicting BOIMO magnificent sport and some very fast time. The session will con tinue for three days , coming to a close Thursday afternoon. Both Flying Jib , the pacing wonder , and Allx , the little queen of the trotting turf , will bo seen at their best. Jib Is looking flno as silk and If he happens to be In tlio humor , will give us an exhibition of speed that will be worth a long trip to see. Andy McDowell , who has held tlio reins over many of the California winners , will be on the bykc , which IB an assurance that the marvel Will be made to do hla best. The half mile dash , pacing , free-for-all , will bo one of the great events of the meet ing , and the ono that wins It will go a clip such as has never been seen In these parts. Don't miss It If you want to ice a harness horse step to the one-half ( provided the track and day ore right ) In about 1:00. : In It will bo the great mare from Texas , Lena Hill , who can make anybody's horses go that distance In 1:00 : and beat her. Then there is W W P , the chestnut fielding , who won the free-for-all nt Denver last week , and Is always a dangerous fellow In any race. He will bo piloted by that skilled relnsman , John Kelly , who marked the mighty Dircctum champion of the world. Albert K will start In the same event with I'apa Whitney up , and where the old gentleman enters a horse that he has prepared for a race you may be assured he has a chance for some of the money. The only Jib will como up for the word with them , and as It la known ho has the speed of any living horse It Is no reflection to bo beaten by such a one. Another event In which will appear noveral of the best 2-ycar-olds that linvo ever started are the pacers of that age. Carbonate , by Superior , 2:17Vi : , owned by DuDols brothers , Denver , Is said to bo without a peer. Di rectly may be also seen at this time , with many others , whom the breeders of the whole- northwest cannot afford to miss seeIng - Ing , as such another lot of so perfectly racing bred ones will not be seen hero soon again. Don't "miss being there and see a good field of 2-year-olds finish a mlle all head and head In 2:20 : or better. Wednesday , the 27th , the roan stallion Al- nmeto , by Eagle Bird , owned by President Clinton II. Drlggs , will be exhibited In har ness. The horse Is just out of the stud and Is not yet quite up to racing form , but Mr. Tllden will move him easy to the three- quarters and ask him to go some from there borne , and If you want to see the fastest quarter over gone by a trotter over the Union Park , and In a faultless way , do not fall to bo on hand , HE'S THE PET OF NGHUASKA. Online. 2:11 : , by Shadcland Onward , 2:18Vi , " will make his first appearance for two years at the Ulue Illbboii meeting. To tlio Omaha and Council II luff a pcoplo his old- fhno driver. Chandler , 1ms him In charge. "Chan" says hq likes him , which means a good deal. Dllly Paxton. should hnvo re tained. . the Keystone Farm..stable at Union Park until after the "Blue Ribbon mealing , and "what a allowing Nebraska could have inado With Its Conqueror , Two Strike , Mary , Hurly Burly , Altimelo , Kate CafTry , Online , Belle Acton , Fred K , Fleldmont. Wlnslow Wllkes , Prlnco T and Tom Miller. All of these can beat 2:15 at their way of going by the asking. Horsemen are glad to wel come "Tho Tall Sycamore" from Texas , Sol Colemnn , as he Is a. genius and always a Gentleman. lowans should turn out on masse to ap plaud thalr own "Sweet Llttlo Allx , " 2:07 : % , when she comes for the "word" for ono of the efforts of her lite. C. A. Alexander , an old-tlmo Union Park favorite , will bo right up there at the finish with the invlnclbles , Wllber Wllkes and Senator A. When Tom Miller's face Is wreathed In smiles after an examination of SERIES" The Book of the Builders HISTORY OF THE. . WORLD'S FAIR . s * & H. Burnbam MEN % Chief of Construction , WHO M . AND . F. D. Millel Director of Decoration. D RING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent D by mail , 5 cents extra , in coin ( stamps not accepted ) . Address , Memorial Department , OMAHA DEB. SERIES NO. 18. THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4,200 , Pages. 250,000 Words- iXNTieuarmt .jA'w vaitvur A Jl/Jnn of Kiinirlnlije aitil u JItiU of Tlit'ro are mom tldiiuit liiNtrnctlvo , nnnfni nmt onterlMiiliiir In lh.it cro.it book. "Tho < AinprtinitKnc > rloKHlla | Dictionary , " than In liny Hliull.tr publication over IHSII I. TlilH treat work , now for llio llrnt tiinci lil.iritl within ihn iwu'li ot ovoryu'in , Is : i iiiiluita imtiUuntlon. for It In nt HIM B.IIIIU tlmo n ported Olctlunnry unit a co npluto oiicyolo- . Only that number of the bojk . lot wltli tlio KorloH mimb.T of tliu conuo.i presented will bo tliilUor J. ONKSuinl.iy iintl Tlirea Weo't-Uiy coupon * . ivllli 13 cen IS In i-otii. wilt liny 0113 lurt of Tim Amerlcmi Kiivyvlonodla OJutlou * ary. Send oiilura to The llij Oaiuj. Wsu onlern Hhoulil bandtlrcasol to DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT. NUMBER 16. THE CENTURY WAR BOOK Send or bring FOIIIt coupon ! ana Ur cent * In cola to tlil oTlc ( anil r c lvo lli Kth part of Oil * tupcrb work the itory vt ill * war , tola b > lh leading general I en both ldet. MAONinCKNTI.T 1 UtUSTn ATED. the homo strelcli you mar bo auro that tlio one that benta the little black , Fred K , will have a mark that will put him In a very fast clnss whenever ttiry start again. Colonel Harry Sopor , well and- favorably known from the Atlantlo to the Pnclflc , will do the starting from the ntand , and this Is an assurance that everybody's Interest will be well and properly cared for. There should bo a largo attendance this afternoon from this city nnd Council Dluffs , as Mr. DrlRRs' enterprise , llboralltr and ncrvo In giving this meeting demand recognition at the hands of every horseman and every business man within a radius of 100 miles. Good music will bo In attendance and cvcrythlnK possible done for the convenience and comfort of these who put In an appearance. LIST OF RNTHinS. Following are the entries for the mooting : 2:25 : trot : Kato Cnffrcy. bile , m. , by Clins. Cnffrcy , C. II. UrlKR.t , Ornnlm ; Klni ? I'atohen. blk. h. , by The KliiR. McKugan Ilros. , Klrkvllle , Mn.l Hose , br. m. . by H.ixlmw Chief , It. T. Cory , Pueblo , Colo. ; Klla O , blk. m. , Uu oln IJroa. . Denver ; Love I nd , br. h , , by HKOtlst , ] : . IJ. CJottld , Ktllli-rton , Neb. : IJnn II , c. h. . by Jcnnp , Jr. . O. II. Hf-nry , Indlanoln , In. ; Adallne , blk. m. , by Count de I.POII , M. Bnlslmry , Pleaxnnton , Cnl. ; linear , b. K. , by llevlllc , W. ir. Kwlrur , Sun Antonio , Tex. 2:2. : pace : Skate ? , b. K. . by St. NlcholaH , Fred Johnson , Council Bluffs : Harry Vic tor , by Ulack Victor. J. Grlllln , Colorado SprltiKH ! Jennlo McCoy , b. in. , On Hols Hros. . Denver : Darrondnlc , br. h. , L. . n. Oould , Fullrrton , Neb. : Hocknby. b. h. , M. Snlabtiry , California ; Jocko , blk. h. , M. Dwlitht , DCS Molnes , In. Half mile daub , froc-for-nll pace : News boy , b. K. . C. H. UrlKKK. Omnlm : HylnR Jib , b. K. . M. SaHbury , California ; \\f fV I , b . ( ? . , Uu Hols Uro * . , Denver ; Lena II II , blk. in.Vllllam Hill , Toxns ; .Minnie HlK- Klns , b. m. , C. AdamM. Missouri : Online , b. h. , K. I ) . Gould , Fullcrton , Neb.elpha ; Uurn-i , b. m. , C. Haley , Indlannlii , In. ; At- br. m. , M. Snlsbury , California. 2-year-old puce : Adrlton , br. h. , T. R. Stain. West Union , In. : Allcrlon , br. c. , 0. D. Dm well. West Union , In. ; Catbonate , blk. c. . Du Holn Urt > 3. , Denver ; Directly , blk. c. , M. SaHbury , California ; Judge Hurst , br. c. , M. C , Hill , pallu-j , Tex. ; Princess , ch. in. , W. H. liwlng , San An tonio , Tex. . , _ , 3:00 : Trot-Nellie Cobb , b. m. , C. H. Crises , Omaha ; GeiiPVa , b. m. , Iteed. Gitthrle Cen ter , In. ; Albion , b. h. , M. Salshury , Cali fornia : Crysolltc. ch. m. . Will Kwlng , ban Antonio , Tex. ; Altnont Sherman , b. c. , Sum 2:15 : 'I'acp Nannl'e E. b. m. , W. H. Hill , Dallas , Tex. ; Hello Acton , b. in. , R. D. Gould. Fullerton , Neb. ; Jimmy MoCoy , h. in. , Dullola IJros. . Denver ; Dr. Spcrry , b. K. , M. Salsbury , California ; Xclpha Hums , h. m. , C. F. Haley , Indlanola , la. ; Hocicy P , ch. p. , C. R. Alexander , DCS Molnes. 2:20 : Trot Ilurly Burly , ch. h. , C. II. BrlRKS , Omalm ; Clmntward , b. h. , B. D. Gould , Fullcrton , Neb. ; Llewellyn , ch. h. . Jninea Cluhh , Slgourney , In. ; St. Louis , b. h. , 15. W. HrtKhnm , Osccoln , la. : Elsie S , ch. m. , DuBols Bros. , Denver ; Don Lowell , b. 8. , M. Salsbury , California. 2:13 : Trot Mollle G , blk. in. , C. II. Brlgcs. Omaha ; Sailor Boy , ch. 8. , K. Pattec. Neola. lu. ; Troublesome , H. p. , R. T. Carey , Pu- rblo , Colo. ; Knoxle Magnet , blk. in. . Du- HoU Bros. , Denver ; Expressive , br. m. , M. Salsbury , California ; Hen Johnson , b. h. , K. Johnson , Holdrrup , Neb. 2:10 : Pace Lena- Hill , blk. f. , W. M. Hill , Dallas , Tex. ; Newsboy , d. K. , C. H. BrlggH , Omnhu : Online , b. h. , K. Gould , Kullcrton , Neb. ; Laura T , b. in. . C. Adams , Sedalla , Mo. ; Atlas , b. g. , S. Jones , Klrkvllle , Mo. ; Webber Wllkes , br. s. , C. K. Alexander , Des MolncH ; Frldot , b. h. , Ilosenberf ? & Son , Cednr Falls , In. ; W W P , ch. g. , DuBois Bros , Denver. For the convenience of those desirous of seolng the different events the following epitome of the program la appended : FIRST DAY. 2:23 : trot , purse $ iOO. 2:22 : pace , purse $500. Half mile dash , free-for-all , purse { 600. Allx exhibition. 2:23 : trot , purse $000. SKCOND DAY. 2-year-old pace , foals of ' 92 , purse J500. 3:00 : trot , purse $600. 2:15 : pace , purse $ .000. THIRD DAY. 2:20 : trot , purse $800. Flvlng Jib exhibition. 2:45 : trot , purse $ r > 00. 2:10 : pace , purse $ SOO. WKSTEKJf ASSOCIATION GAJIKS. Lincoln < ilvci the Distillers the Fourth Suc- crHtlvo I.lrliliiR. LINCOLN. June 23. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Twice did II r. Buchanan Eb- rlght let a chance to win the game by a single pass Into the whence , but HIP third time he slammed out a double nnis sent In the winning inn. Two of his fellow Buccaneers did likewise , on or about the same time , nnd for the fourth time In suc cession did the Distillers hit the soil. H tools clcvrn Innlnss to do it , ho\vcver , anil only Woods' phenomenal catch of a long fly In Peorla'3 hi'lf of the eleventh saved the dny. The hitting was 1'ree und the lleldlng sharp , phenomenal catches being numer ous. Barnes had an oft dny , but " ho was magnificently backed up. Score" : Lincoln 1 0000001003 G Pcarla. 1 0001000000 2 Earned runs : Lincoln , 3 ; Pporln , 2. Er rors : Lincoln , 2 ; Pcoria. 2. Bane-Jilts : Lin coln , S ; Peoria , 9. Two-base hits : McCa ty , Hughes , Devereux , Kbrlght , Sullivan , 1'pfiulgney , Flynn , Purvis. Bases on balls : Off UaincH ; off Johnson , 2. Struck out : By Haincs , 3 ; by Johnson , 3. Passed balls : Ten Ion , 2. Wild pitches : Johnson. 1. Hit by pitcher : Sullivan. Batteries : Barnes nnd Speer ; Johnson and Terrlen. Oulncy DofentH the Salntg. ST. JOSHPH , Mo. , June 25. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) Though the grounds were heavy nnd In bad. shujie , the visitors von by proving themselves the best mud horhes.Hoth clubs put up u good nttlcle of lull. aniL thu contest was anybody's to tne close. Scoie : St. Joseph 0 00001001 i Qtilncy 0 5 Hattciles : Brlstow nnd Stein ; McDougall nnd Johnston. Base hits : St. Joseph , 7 ; Qulncy , 12. Errors : St. Joseph , 0 ; Qulncy , 1. Eurneil runs : Qulncy , 3 ; St. Joseph , 2. Tv > o-1iusc > hits : Morgan , J. Johnson , llomu runs : J. Johnson. Sacrifice hits : Cok' . Mc- DotiKall. Stolen bases : Heichtold . John son , Preston. Stiuck out : Btl.stow , 1 ; Mu- Duugnll. 2. Bases on balls : Oft' Mt-Dougall , G : oft Brlstow , Ii. First base on prrorn : St. Joseph , 1. Left on bases : St. Joseph , 8 ; Qiilm-y , a. Time : One hour and thirty-live minutes. Umpire : Ward. .Standing of thu Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. St. Joseph 41 20 18 C9.1 Rook Islitnd 4.1 23 18 68.1 Jacksonville 4.1 23 18 CS.l Lincoln 1 ! 21 19 GO.8 Omnlm 41 1 20 53.5 Peoria 41 20 2t 43.5 DPS Molnes 41 18 J 40.9 Qulncy 41 13 31 23.5 NAI1ONAI. r. Undo Anne ( llM > it C'lilrnio thu Cninc Ho HUH l.nni ; llecu 1'roinUliig. CHICAGO , June S3. The Colts bunched their hard hitting In the fourth and sixth Innings , with men on banes. The perfect ncldlng of the locals and Kelly's batting were the features. Score : Chicago - 1 15 Baltimore 1 0 2 1 0 0 .0 0 ,4-8 Hits : Chicago. 17 ; Baltimore , 17 , Errors : Baltimore , 2. Earned runs : Chicago , 8 ; Baltlmoio. C. Two-base hits : Peltz , Mill- lane , Kelly. Home runs : Kelly. Hliucl ; out : By Mullane , 1 ; by Hutchison , 3. Time : Two hours nnd fifteen minutes. Umpire : Lynch. Batteries : Hutchison nnd Schrlver ; Mulliinc , Clarke and Robinson , ( limit * I.OHK H t Icxn ( Inii.ii. ST. LOUIS , June 23. lly superior fielding the Browns today won a clo.su nnd exciting game from the Giants. Score : St. Louis 02100000 0 3 New York 00200000 0 2 lilts : St. LoulB. 7 : New York , C. Errors : St. Iouls , 4 ; New York. I. Earnrd runs : New Yoik , 2. Three-lwse hits : Connor. Double iiliiys : jtuslu to Doyle. Struck out : lly Ruxlc , 3 ; by Claik-son , 2. Time : Two hnuis. Umpire : 1 hi rut. Batteries : Clark- son und Pvltz ; llnslo nnd Wilson , C < ilom > l OfTer No Oipu | ltlon. LOUISVILLE. June I5.-Ho.xton had no trouble In defeating Louisville today , Score : Louisville 000001000-1 Boston S 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 9 . Hits : Louisville. 4 : Boston , 12. Error.i : l < oulsvlllt > . 4 ; Haaton , 4 , 13'irned runs ; Louis ville , 1 : Boston , 2. Two-base hUa : Duffy , Mci'arlhy. Three-base hits ; Knell , Ryan , Brown , Double , plays : Nichols to Ixiwe lo Tui-ker. Struck out : By Nichols , 3 ; by Knell. 2. Time : One hour und ttfty-tlve minutes. Umpire : Ouffney. Ratterlea : Knell and Earle ; Nichols and. Ryan. Snmtom Auny front lliuuo Aulii. | PITT8UURO. June to. The home team played all urouinl the Senators today and won easily. Score : 1'lttntmrK 00203010 * u Washington 1 00000000 1 Itaso hits ; Plttshure. 11 ; Washington , 10. Errors ! Plttsburc , 0 ; Washington , 0 Enrned runs : Plltshurg. 3 ; WnshinKtott , I Two-hasp hits : CartwrlRht , Sclbach , Ab bey. Thrpp-tmso hits : Sleitzcl , Haastunacr Scllmeh. Double plays : Merrill nnd Lyons Struck out ) By Klllen , 5 ; by l > pcr , 1 TIIIIP : One hour and llfty inlnuns Umpire Powers. Ralterlcs : Mcrrltt nnd Klllen McOtilre nnd Epar. CINCINNATI , June 2.-No game ; wet grounds. CLEVELAND , June 23. No game ; rain. Standing of the Tciilni. Plnvcd. Won , Lost. Pr.Ct. nnltlmoro 47 3 13 72.3 Boston n.1 3Ti 18 CG.t pittsbunr C2 32 20 . ci.r Philadelphia. 47 28 19 C > 9.C Brooklyn 49 29 20 59,2 Cleveland 48 27 19 r S,7 New York 51 27 21 52. ! St. Louis 52 23 29 41.9 Cincinnati 19 19 .TO 3S.8 Chicago 51 17 31 31.3 Washington 5 : K 31 C0.8 Loulsvlllu 00 12 38 21.0 WI.STKHN I , Jnrlc I.nby Rcnnn's Illi Von 111 for the Ilcnu. lit of tlm Mlltcro. MILWAUKEE , June 25.-The Milwaukee team put Luby In the box today , which tells the story of the defeat of the Millers. Score : Minneapolis 0 00110010 3 Milwaukee 14200010' 8 Hasp hits : Minneapolis , 11 ; Milwaukee , 12. Errors : Minneapolis , 2 ; Milwaukee , 2. Earned runs : Mlnneatialls , 2 ; Milwaukee , 2. Two- has * hits : Hulcn (2) ( ) , Burns , Wulsh , Langs- ford. Home runs : Burrcl , Luby (2) ( ) . Dou ble plays : Crooks nnd Werden ; Langsford , Walsh and Carr. Struck out : By Frnzer , 1 ; by Luby , 6. Time : One hour nnd llfty-tlve minutes. Umpire : Sheridan. Batteries : Lincoln , Krnzcr and IJurrcl ; Luby nnd Loh- inan. Mndo MonUejnof Uiich Other. DETROIT , June 23. In a game where the men acted like clowns the Dctrolts won , making it three straight from Toledo. Score : Detroit 00008507 2-20 Toledo 30101402 1 12 Base hits : Detroit , 18 ; Toledo , 18. Errors : Detroit , 7 ; Toledo , 2. Earned runs : Detroit , 11 ; Toledo , 9. Two-base lilts : Dungnn , Earl , Glenalvln , Raymond. Gayle. Gllks (2) ( ) , Summers (2) ) . Three-base hits : Gllks , Miller ( J ) , McFarland , Brlntz , Hurley. Home runs : Cm roll , Mnmmssau. Double plays : Ever ett , filenalvln and Earl , 2 ; McFarland nnd Miller. Tlmo : Two hours and thirty min utes. Uniplre : McDonald. Hattciles : Guyle , Pears nnd Hurley ; Brlntz and Sum mers. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost , Pr.Ct. SIOUX City 4fi 3G 10 78.3 Kansas City 17 23 19 59.0 Toledo 49 28 21 67.1 Minneapolis 48 27 21 50.3 Indianapolis 51 22 29 43.1 Grand Rapids 52 22 30 42.3 Detroit 48 16 32 33.3 Milwaukee 39 11 28 28.2 SINll.i.S : AND JUHI.iS : KNIJUO. Austin Dcclnrad Winner by Default lluvor- ntlck nnd Colpot/cr Vlctorx. On Saturday , when play In the city lawn tennis tournament was suddenly stopped by the big storm , there was so much uncer tainty abolit how matters stood that it was entirely a matter of speculation what mutches there were still to be deeldpd In the singles. It was known that the doubles were not ended , and the mixed doubles had been hardly begun. Now all this has been changed. The singles and doubles have both been Mulshed and tonight will as likely as not see the wlndup of the mixed doubles also. also.The The committee held a meeting to discuss the several disputed games oC last week and came to the conclusion that the sim plest way out of the apparently hopeless tangle into which things had drifted would be to take things as they were. Austin's defeat of Young was allowed ; Culllngham's hand wus in such condition that it was hopeless to expect he would be able to play in the other scmt-linal nnd Gardner was allowed a walkover , and the match which had been begun between Austin and Gardner In the fliml on the suposltlon that the committee would take this action as soon as It got together was also nllowel so far as It had gone. This put matters into good shape , and It only remained to decide what was to be done about the rr- malnder of the final , since both Austin'and Gardner had to go out of town yesterday. It wus finally agreed that It must be played ofT ut C o'clock yesterday morning. At that hour Austin appeared on'the ground ready to play , but his opponent never turned up and he got the match by default. The flnal of the doubles lay between G. E. Haverstlck and M. Colpetzer , who had come through one-half of the draw without any very serious dllllcuHjv and R. R. Young and R. Plerson , who had only played one match , but had In that one overthrown tub favorites , C. II. Young and Austin. These two pairs met last night , and after about an hour und a half's play Haverstlck ana Colpetzer were declared the winners. The llrst set practically decided the contest , but it took no fewer than twenty-four games to decide this eel. Haverstlck and Colpetzer at the llrst seemed to be carry ing things their way. They raised the score to 5-2 In their favor , but then allowed their opponents to catch up , and for a time It seemed as if every man was bound tu win his service. The games mounted up from 5-all to C-all. 7-nll , 8-all , 9-all , 10-all and ll-all , but at that point Haverstlck and Colpetzer succeeded in gaining the two requisite games to give them the set. After the efforts that had been put forth In this struggle all the life seemed to have gone out of the players , und the remaining two sets went cosily in the same direction. The winners still , as they have done through out the tournament , kept well together , and although Haverstlck may at times have been u little bit erratic In hitting hta balls he rccos'ered them times without num ber when they appeared to be entirely out ot his reach. Plerson made a number of ex cellent volleys , and In some of his games he served with uncommon accuracy nnd precision , but both ho nnd his paitner fooled almost enough strokes that they might have won points with to lose them the mutch. The score was 13-11 , G-2 , 0-1. At G o'clock tonight the mixed doubles will be proceeded with , nnd as several of the pairs have scratched It Is more than likely that the final round will be reached to night , If , indeed , it does not turn out that that Is not thu only match that remains. Should such be he case , tonight will see the end of the tournament. WAR ON WASIIINOTON PARK. Kcl Corrlgnn Kxpcotf to riinlgh Wlmt He Considers u Throw-Dawn. CHICAGO , June 25. After the Derby day crush and excitement the racing today at Washington Park seemed tame nnd un eventful. There were nix purse races on the program , In flvo of which the favorites landed the money. It was rumored at the track that Ed Corrlgan would reopen Haw thorne this week und give Washington Park the llrst opposition that It has ever known. This , If it occurs , will be due to Corrlgun's unger nt what he considers a case of desertion on the part of the Wash ington Park club. Corrlgan and his aristo cratic neighbor agreed to stund together In u fight with the Turf congiess. Each ex tended nn ollvo branch In the shape of an application for membership. This was granted to the Washington Park people , but denied to Hawthorne , and Mr. Corrlgan thinks that he has been badly treated by his ally stepping Inside n door that was closed on him. Taral Is still hero , and an effort Is being made to arrange a special race for next Saturday with Rey el Santa Anita , Senator Grudy and Domino ns start ers. Results : First ruce , four furlongs : Walkover (3 ( to 1) won. Chlqulta second , Sallle Culvert (7 to 1) ) third. Time : 0:52. : Second race , one mile : Patrick (1 ( to 2) ) won , Elva ( S to 1) ) second , Tho-Kitten (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time ; l:4Glt Third race , four furlongs : Dora II. Wood won , Montre ( I to 1) ) second , Nellie Osborne (4 to 1) ) third. Time : 0:51 : . Fourth race , mile and a sixteenth : Little Tom (2 ( to 1) ) won. Truthful ( even ) second , SInnnn ( I to 1) third. Time : 1:50. Fifth race , three-quarters of a. mile : Ellen ( fi to 5) won. Motor (5 ( to 1) ) second , May Fern (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:17 : % . Sixth luce , thiec-quartera of a mile : Sis ter Mary (8 ( to 5) ) won , Imp. Somersault (15 ( to 1) set-ond , Imp. Percy (9 ( to 5) third. Time : l:13i. : THIIIU Sport nt Mmepthrad. NEW YORK. June 25-At Sheepshead Bay today the attendance was meager , the card light und the racing relatively unlm- liurtitni , Clifford won the first race In n common gallop. Results ; First nu'C , seven furlongs : Clifford (2 ( to 5) won. Chanulo (2 ( to 1) second , Beldemcre (1 ( ! to third. Time : 1:274-5. Second race , live furlongs : Kecnnmd'to ' 2) ) won. Annlsetle (8 to 1) second , California (0 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:01. Third race. Futurity course : Thr Com moner (6 ( to O won. Bluffer (3 to 1) ) second , Romping Girl (10 ( to 1) third. Time : l10I3-5- I'ouith raqe , one mile ; I izzurone (7 ( lo 5) ) won. Slur Actrexs (23 ( to 1) ) second , , Jo Kip- ley (13 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:11 : 4-3. * ' ' Fifth race , nine furlongs : Comanrhp (7 to 2) won. Sir Knight (5 to 2) ) secpnd , Canoe * liihrn ( G to 1) ) third. Time ; 1:55. Sixth race , one mile : St. Michael (4 ( to 1) won. Ducat (5 ( to 1) second. Topgallant (5 ( 4o 1) ) third. Time ; 1:414-5. : Koiuu Nice , Cleiin ( lumr * . IIEHMUR , Neb. , Juno 55 , ( Special Tele gram to The nee ) A came of ball played hero yesterday bptvfifl'n West Point nm Beemer resulted lnif for of West Poln by a gooro of 12 fo.lft. ) Butteries ! Wed Point , Nleburg. 8tfnil'nnil ' Wcgner ; lice mer , Gibbon nnd MxjDjonongh. Umpire Dntcher. FAIRHURV. NobJuuo 23.-(8pcclnl ( Tele gram to The Bep.ni olgnrmakcrn toda\ defeated the printers.In a game of ball Score , 4 to P. c' 8TANTON. Ncb.o | Jimp 23. ( Special to The Bee. ) The Stnntou base ball club de feiited the Hooslers bV.a score of 25 to 12 Batteries : Stitnton,11 ndlilnson nnd Lucas Hooslers , Pennlngtoif htid Mathers. Onmlm Will Tnko tVilrk nt the lUillller * .lust r Sr I.uck. Fresh from four jjcfcnts at the hands o Lincoln , the Pcortas will make their np penranco at Charles Street pnrk this after noon. Papa Bill and Captain George wll have the mangled remains prepared for cm balmtng nt 0 p. in. sharp. Thu proceedings will ho carried on by the folowlng parties Omaha. Position. Peorli MeVey . . . . .First Purvis Munyun Second Dclehant } Fear Third Milton Boyle Short. Mangcn Pcdros . .Left Slmftor Scery Middle Flym Rourke Right Homers Morun Catcher Terrlei Whltehlll Pitcher Klggemeyer winii : : , HACKS AT III.AIR. Itti < ucll Condon Wins the Mlle Open nnd the Oimrtcr la h. DLAIR. Neb. . June' 25.-Spcclal ( Telegram to The Bee. ) In the bicycle races here to day C. II , Bailey of 'Missouri Valley came In first In the ten-mile race , Charles Pegau of Omaha second , J , W. Selden of Dlalr third. Time : 28:00. : In the one mile , free-for-all , R. P. Con don of Omaha was first , II. E. Frederick- son of Fremont second. Time ! 2:44'/4. : In the free-for-all quarter dash R. P. Condon of Omaha was first , Ed Proulx ol Omaha second. Time : 0:3 % J. W. Selden of Blair came In first In nil three of the county races ; In the three-mile race , time ten minutes ; In the one-mile rare , time 2:55 : ; In the quarter dash , time 0:35. : Union to the Unco Meeting. Ono and one-third rates are given by the railroads centering In Omaha and Council Bluffs from stations within seventy-live miles instead of twenty-four to the Ulue Ribbon trotting meeting. Boating , bathing , music. Courtland Boach. PARISllTlXCITED ( Continued from First Page. ) Italian woman who proves to have been Vlolley's mistress and one of Vlolley's as sociates named Roux have been arrested. Vlolley himself , however , has disappeared , but the police are hopeful they will bo soon able to trace h m. Recently , while drunk , a friend of Vlolley In his maundering exclaimed , "I hear the tolling of bells , Vlolley has written an article and wo are betrayed , " This at the tlmo was thought nothing of , but now the reference - once to the tolling of bells seems pregnant with meaning. SACKING ITALIAN WINE SHOPS. As the day advanccd.the rioting In the city became nioro wldespreadiand at one time It appeared as though yie mob would take full possession of the town. In the Gullletolre quarters the disturbances were particularly violent. Thousands" 'Tf men and boys paraded the streets and' attacked and sacked every Italian stori they came across. Grosso's distillery , Sllvctl's Ironmongery and Carplnello's groceryjiand wine shop were among the largo pltfces 'attacked. ' Much of the loot obtained by * the "rioters consisted of liquors , part of which was drank by the rioters , while that -not * so disposed of was poured Into the streets' ' and set on fire or burned In the casks or 'barrels , which were rolled In d 'the middle of the thoroughfares. A nutnbdr of arrests were made when the. * trouble was at Its helghth , but i the prisoners were subsequently , | lberated by the gen darmes , who were .vociferously applauded by the mob. Manyngf Uie ringleaders who had fallen Into the 'hands of the police , only later to bo set at liberty , were carried In triumph to similar riotous scenes being en acted In other quarters. A policeman was seriously wounded In the Drotteaux quarter while defending an Italian wlno shop agalnst an attack by a frenzied mob. The streets are strewn with debris of every description. The left side of the River Rhone was the scene of the worst acts of violence. Here the troops were summoned to aid the police and had the utmost difficulty In restoring order. During the night a total of 300 ar rests were made. The dispatching of de tectives from Paris to Cette , from which place Santo came to Lyons , has caused con sternation among the anarchists there , and many ot them , fearing the police dragnet would be thrown around them , fled the town. Four arrests were made. ANNOUNCKO If } TIIK CIIA.UItKK. M. Caslmlr-rorlfct Makes a Touching Itofor- cnco to the Great National Calamity. PARIS , Juno 25. The Chamber of Depu ties was thronged to the utmost today , and there was great excitement when Premier Caslmlr-Perler entered. Every person present arose and stood whllo the premier read M. Dupuy's letter making the formal antouncement of the death of President Carnet , and adding that the whole of France was stupefied by the abominable crime. Dupuy also said : ' 'From all parts expres sions of sorrow are arriving. France weeps at the loss of the loyal servant and upright citizen who carried with honor and fidelity the national flag , and who awakened In Europe feelings which show how much Is'thc ordeal through which wo are now passing. The republic will over remember President Carnot. All our sympathies aio with the family which mourns his loss , and which , Ilko him , Is worthy of Franco. The whole country joins In the indignation felt nt the crime. " M. Caslmlr-Perler , after ho had finished reading , said : "Tho Chamber of Deputies and Franco associate themselves with these words. Let us bow respectfully before the tomb which closes over a life ot devotion to the fatherland and the republic. France remains bravo and strong as on the day ot national mourning. " The Chamber of Deputies then adjourned. AO VINST TIIK ITALIANS. Demonstrations tlmt Kvlnoo tlio Tamper of the French I'opulnro. TOULON , Juno 25. Hero , as elsewhere In Franco , the smouldering Indignation against Italians requires but a breath to fan it Into a flame. The IlrlUsh steamer Richardson was being discharged today by a number of French and Italjan'-Stovfedorcs. Ono of the latter'spoke InsultlHgly ot the dead presi dent and several Frenchmen fell upon him. The Italian was struck.a fearful blow on the tiead with a bar ocllrpn , badly fracturing the skull. The ItaHanhad strength enough left to draw a knlfeJYbut0was disarmed. The police had thu EreabSt' dlfllculty'ln saving Him from the crowd i. ly ) Italian Is dying at : ho hospital. . , ,1 , LYONS , June SS The mob this evening set lire to several'of the Italian cafes. A commissary of pollco begged the crowd to respect the affliction * ; > Mine. Carnet , but the- rioters replied with shouts of : "We will avenge Carnot. " AbbASSINS II.VVK NO COUNTRY. I'romlor CrUpl Henils to tlio I'rtnoh ( joiorn- in cut u Trstluionlnl of Cnrnot'J Worth. ROMD , Juno 25. Premier Crlspl' official dispatch to the French government reads as follows : "Deeply afflicted at the news of the shocking misdeed which hag robbed France of her first magistrate and Italy ot a friend , I beg to express the feelings of horror ror , and pain felt by the klng'i government and the whole Italian uatlon. and my per sonal grief for the Illustrious man France ha just lost. Ho was attached to me not only by ties of admiration , but by sincere 'rlf-ndshlp. Assassins have no country and hfl countries to which thoao criminals owe .heir birth are the flrit to repudiate them. Krunro and Italy can see In the assassin only an enemy of humanity. " Mmi'or-IVnra-Mon Hear tlio Ncir . SAN FRANCISCO , June ZS.-M ny flags float ml at half mast In Bun Francisco to day out of respect to the memory of Presi dent Carnot. Thu nuws of HID president's assassination created the greatest excitement among the men on board the Dligay-Trnuln , the big French man-of-war no\v In this port. At 7:30 : this mornlntf official notification of the nnsnxsinntlon was rpcelved on board. The ship's ling wan put at half mast nnd her yards cockbllled , At 8 o'clock the llrst gun was ilred , nnd thereafter until sundown n gun was Ilred every hour. ITALIANS iixriuiss nr.r.i' uuditirr. Common Sorrow Slay Unllo the Two IVupla In l.nKtlng I'rlaiuiitlilp ' IlOMi ; , Juno 23. King Humbert gave au- dlenco to M. Illlott , the French ambassador. His majesty expressed his deep grief at the calamity that has befallen Franco. The In terview was very cordial. The pope was painfully Impressed by the news of M. Carnot's death. Ho sent a tele gram of sympathy to M. Nanotaux , the French foreign minister. Both the political and fashionable worlds nro doing their ut most to attenuate the moral effect of the crlmo committed by an Italian. The mem bers of the French colony have been the recipients of many tributes of sympathy ind condolence. Diplomats and other officials have visited Count Lcfovro do Brail , French ambassador to the Vatican , and expressed their deep regret and sympathy. Cardinal Parocclhl , vicar general to his holiness , at the pope's request , sent to Count Bralt an affectionate letter expressing horror at the crlmo and well wishes for the prosperity of France. In the Senate today , with all the senators and ministers standing , Prime Minister Crlspl made a statement similar to the ono ho made In the Chamber of Deputies. His words wcro greeted with exclamations of approval. The president of the Senate fol lowed Signer Crlspl , eulogizing M. Carnet and recalling the battle of Solfcrlno. Ho concluded : "May common sorrow unite the two people In lasting friendship. " By a unanimous vote the Senate adopted a resolu tion similar to the ono passed by the Cham ber calling for the draping of the Senate chamber , etc. * The flags on all public buildings through out Italy have been ordered halfmastcd and all- the ministers , senators and deputies and the cllto of Roman society called during the day at the French embassy. S > AI TO'S SlsTI.lt TALKS. lOnibruceil Annrchy In Splto of Mother's I'lendlngs , MILAN , Juno 25. An Interview was had today with the sister of Santo , the assassin of President Carnot. She said that from the tlmo ho was 19 years old her brother had been a frequent attendant at anarchist meetings. He was especially devoted In his attendance at gatherings presided over by the prominent anarchist advocate , Gori , whom Santo was Infatuated with. The sister added that her brother's occupation as a baker had left him ample leisure for this purpose. The pollco learned of his anarchistic tendencies and on one occasion searched his house , se curing a number of Incendiary pamphlets. His mother and sister , fearful of what might become of him , tried to get him to abandon anarchism and devote himself to his trade. The warning of the police and the pleadings of hla relatives , however , had no effect. Santo appeared to bo Infatuated with the idea of spreading the anarchist propaganda , and the police kept a watchful eye upon him. Three months later he was detected , In company with other anarchists , distributing anarchist literature among the soldiers. For this offense he was arrested , tried , convicted and sentenced to five years' imprisonment. He was a youth of resources , however , and having served part of his sentence , he managed to effect his escape from prison , and fled to Luganoth , Lugano. After this the family heard noth ing of him until six months ago , when a letter was received from him announcing ho was still seeking work. His sister said that when she heard the name Santo men tioned in connection with the murder of President Carnet She felt It ' "was that of her brother. WAS A MOST CHUICI. WOUND. Doctors Describe the I.nnt Moments of the I'rcDlilent nnd Ilia Mortal Hurt. LYONS , , Juno 25. The president's wound was only probed after an hour , then there came a rush of black effusive blood. During the operation the patient murmured : "You hurt me. I suffer. You had better leave me. " When the blood was stopped the wound was washed and cotton Inserted. The doctors , were hoping against hope , and dls missed everybody except the officers. Cor dials were sent for , and caffcln was In jected. Oxygen was tried , but nothing could arrest the increasing weakness. The murderer's weapon was found In the president's carriage. It was a Catalan dagger , six Inches long and nearly an Inch wide at its broadest part. The handle was of hard wood , at the end of which was an Iron knob , making a formidable weapon. When extreme unction had been adminis tered to M. Carnet by the archbishop of Lyons the president , who had recovered full consciousness , durlnc his lust moments , said : "I see I nm done for. " His voice was low , but without the slightest trace of fear of death , "Monsieur lo President , " replied Dr. Poncol , "your friends are hero beside you. " "Oh , I am very , very happy that they are present , " said the dying man. Thcso wore his last words. The doctors' account of the autopsy says that the wound was ono ot the most horrible rible they had ever seen. The liver was completely pierced , the aorta cut In two places and a rib broken. . UK uimnci ) SUNDAY. Lulil to Host In the Pantheon Hostile Ills Illustrious tinui'lfutlior. LONDON , June 2C. A dispatch to the Dally News from Paris says : The funeral of President Carnet has been fixed for Sunday. The remains will be laid In the Pantheon , where Victor Hugo is burled , bcsldo these of Lazaro Carnet , the president's grand- 'athcr. The correspondent of the paper adds : 'I am told that M. Carnet shrank from going to Lyons. Ho was long In deciding to naUo the journey on account of the weari less arising from his recent III health. When , however , his friends began to talk of the Lyons anarchists avenging Valllant's death the president thought he was In loner bound to go. There has been no dis order here. There Is absolutely no feeling n Paris against the Italians. Despite the public grief , which Is sincere , the Parisians never had such cool heads and so dlspasslon- ate a notion. Dally since Vatllant's at- enipl the president received menacing lot- tecs. Throughout the day and night the news venders have been crying ( heir papers upon the streets. Whllo I am writing this dispatch , at 1 o'clock In the morning , their voices still rise like a knell. " Iliiiiiburt'dTurm Word * . PARIS , Juno 25. King Humbert's tele- rrnm to Mine. Carnet Is as follows : "Tho > low which has trlckcn your husband has stricken at the same time the hearts of niyst'lf nnd Queen Alariilierllu with pro- 'ound sadness. Italy Is wounded not less luxn France by nuch a crime , and nssucltcs ier elf completely with your sorrow. Never Iky today have 1 been sun of Interpreting IIOBO true sentiments ) . " Kmixror William' * Tribute. PARIS , June 23. The telegram of con- ddence aent 'by ICmperor William of Ger many to Mme. Carnet expressed Ills regrets and nymputliy with the widow of the presi dent. and added : "May God Rive you strength to xupport this terrible blow. He wus worthy of lit * ureat name. 1'reeldent Carnet ( lleU a sol dier on the Held of battle. " Olvcii Unuinnl Jtetpert , LONDON , June 25.-A dispatch to the Telegraph 'from Homo says that King Hum- jert lias ordered Count Qlanottl to take a itcp never before adopted even ut the death of a rr nlnff sovereign , namely , that the oyal ocTiidard be placed at halt niaat over he Qulrliial. The pops hits celebrated mass lop the " -repute of the soul of M , Uurnol. Oaro a Pollur for the LONDON. June 26. A special dispatch to he Times from Par la says that this morn- ng llio pollco BeurcheU Sunto'a lodgings at Cette. A trunk vriu eeliecl in hi * room containing paper * of n compromlMnK na ture. They ulso questioned n , number of Santo'n comrmlrfl , notno of whom worv nr- rested on Friday. Bnnto bought from n Kutumltli the. poniard with which he killed M. Cnrnot. M. I.opln , who accompanied M , Onrnnt , finyn that Santo appeared to bo very In- tclllRcnt. Ho rnn nfter the president's oar- rlnne. holding In his hand a largo bouquet. When he lumped up on the carriage step he had adroitly drawn his dagger out of the flowers. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ INTIII : itniori\N : CAI'IT.U.H. llrlllih Court Will do Into MoiirnliiR-anr- nmiiK Mini n Angry , LONDON , Juno 2G. Following the prece dent adopted at the tlmo of the late Presi dent James A. Garflcld , the Urltlsh court will go Into mourning for a week out ot re spect to the memory ot the Idle President Carnot. The news of the death of President Car. not caused much grief at the Whlto Lodge , where only yesterday the duke ot York re ceived a message of congratulation from the late president. The House of Commons today adopted , on Sir William Harcourt's motion , an address to thu crown expressing sorrow , Indignation and abhorrence of the murder of President Carnet and sympathy with Franco In her bctcavemcnt. HBRLIN , Juno 25. The assassination of President Carnet has caused n profound sen. satlon In Berlin. All classes of people are Indignant and much sympathy Is expressed for Franco. Emperor William , upon receiving the news at Kiel , Immediately telegraphed to Mme. Carnet expressing his condolence In warmly sympathetic terms. Chancellor Von Caprlvl , Herr Frelhett Marschal Von Dlcberstctn , the minister ot foreign affairs , and all the representatives of foreign nations In this city called upon Mr. He-rbetto , the French ambassador as soon as thu death of President Carnet was announced and expressed their sympathy for France. In addition , the Austrian ambassador Herr L. Von Szogyeny , and the Italian am bassador. Lieutenant General Count Lanza , made calls at the- ministry of foreign af fairs. The general public of Germany fully recog nizes the gravity of the crlmo from the polit ical standpoint. ROME , Juno 25. All the Italian bourse > have been closed out of sympathy for the great loss Franco has sustained by the as- sasstnatlon of President Carnot. The Chamber of Deputies this morning was draped with mourning as a mark of respect for and sympathy with France's great loss. Premier Crlspl made a short and appropriate address In which ho referred In warm terms to the late president and then asked the Chamber of Deputies to ad journ as a token of sympathy with France. This motion was agreed to. VIENNA. Juno 25. Count Kalnoky , Austro-Hungarlan minister of foreign affairs , and Prince Wlndlsch-Gratz , Autrlan prime minister , today called at the French embassy hero and extended their condolence. Em peror Francis Joseph has telegraphed his regret and sympathy to Mme. Carnet and Prlmo Minister Dupuy , OFFICIAL NKWS RKCI'-IVKD. French Ambassador ut Washington There upon OnlN ut the State Department. WASHINGTON , June 25. Ofilclal an nounccment of the assassination o President Carnet came to M. Patenotre ambassador to the United States , early today In two cablegrams , the first announcing tin attack on the president of the French re public and the second his death. The mln' istor was at the Department of State to communicate the fact officially to this gov ernment when a reporter called on him and was told of what had been received. M Patenotre will send a message of regret to his government at the sad occurrence and the flag flying over the legation building li this city has been displayed at * half-mast. ' Secretary Qrcsham also received a cable gram this morning from United States Ani' bassador Eustls of Paris reporting that he had been notified by the minister of foreigi affairs of the French republic of the assassl nation of President Carnet and that his suc cessor will be chosen Wednesday. M , Pntenotre remained some Vlmo will Secretary Gresham and apprised him ofl ! clally of the news he had received. The secretary was very much affected at the re ceipt of the Information given him , and In an unofllcinl manner expressed to Ambas sador Patenotro his deep regret at what had taken place. A message to congress con veying the inlolllgence of President Carnet s death was prepared. WASHINGTON , June 25. The following ofllclal action was taken by the State depart ment on the receipt of Ambassador Eustis' ofllclal notification : WASHINGTON. June 25. Executive Mansion , Eustls , " Ambassador , Purls , France : Expiess to the minister of for eign affairs the profound sorrow with which the president nnd the American poo- pie have heard of the atrocious cilme which has robbed tlio slater republic of Its wise , humane and patriotic chief magistrate. GRKSHAM. The president took notice of the tragedy In the following note to congress : The Senate nnd House of Representa tives : The shocking Intelligence has been received that the president of the iTcnch republic met his death yesterday ut the hand of an assassin. This terrible event which has overtaken n sister republic can not full to deeply arouse the sympathies of thrf American nation while the violent ter mination of a career promising so much In aid of liberty and In advancing civilization should be mourned as an ullllctlon of man kind. GUOVKfl CLEVELAND. Executive Mansion , June 25 , 1SOI. No Serious Conflict nt MARSEILLES , June 25. All the fhlps in the old and new port are draped In mourn Ing. Among these vessels a number of Italian craft ate present and they all dis play moutnlng llagn. The police have been compelled to take vigorous measures to protect the large Italian colony. Mar seilles , however , has thus far been free from disorder , although there Is gteat anx iety over the frequent uonlllrts which have been taking place between Italian and French workmen. It Is feared It will lie necessary to occupy the Italian consulate with troops. Hmmtord Vuvor Cnilinlr-I'erlnr. PARIS , June 23. At a meeting of the ex treme left party at HIP Palais lloutbon this morning , all the members decided to sup port the candidacy of M. Ilriason , cx-prusl- dent of the Chamber and ex-premier'for the presidency. The republican group re solved to support M. CaHlmlr-l'crier. Uy fur the greatest number of senators are un- derstoood to support M. Caslmlr-J'crler. MliiglodKorrowiinil Joy. LONDON , June 25. In the House of Lords this afternoon Lord Rosebeiy gave notice that he would tomorrow move ad dresses to the crown , one expressing sorrow row at the death of President Rnrnot and tlie other congratulating the duke of York upon the birth ot hla son. lliimti * I'oiiml In .St. 1'i-tnrnbiirg , BERLIN , Juno 25. The Lokale Anzelger publishes advices fioiu St. Petersburg to the effect that u number of bopibs and an In fernal machine have been found In a cellar near the Imperial palace. Two ollleluls of tlie imperial cabinet are compromised. It's cool and refreshing at Courtland Beach. eooooMoopof ) Fatient sufferings ? i is no virtue if there be a remedy. Beecham's Pills , ( Tasteleul ( positively cure Indi gestion , Biliousness , Sick Headache. Why i endure continuedi Martyrdom ? KX30OMO Doctors Do M Dose flow lint Prescribe Food , A GREAT STEP FORWARD Wlmt n Number of Woll-ldiomi Pcoplo llnvo to Buy About tlio Now nnil \VomliTfuI lirpnrtiiro , The writer of thcso lines once cot lost In the woods. Hut ho was no fool-so ho tlioiiKht. I'll walk straight ulu-ad mid that Is bound to bring me out ho said. Ho trloa 11 , walked five hours , and reached a spot ho recoKiilzed the spot ho had M tar toil from. This circular pedestrlanlsm ! This tread mill traveling ! This wheeling to the left ! Shall wo keep at It forever ? "For thousands of jcnrs , " says the author of "Man and Ills Maladies" ( a lending Idig. llsh pliyslchin ) , "metals and Inorganic salts have been administered to matt for nearly every complaint. Yet today there Is no liv ing man who can tell how any half dozen of these drugs will act when taken Into the human body. In health or In disease. " What do the medicine takers , thu drug do vourcrs , think of that ? Many of thorn think It's about tlmo to get out of the circle and take a step straight ahead. Here are thrco or four who say so : "I was weak , thin , nerveless and doblll- tatod , " says one. " 1 was without ni > nollto and had a terrible pain In thu left sldu. Two physicians attended me , but I obtained no relief - lief night or day. My husband urged mo to try u discovery of which wo had hoard much. Ho said It was not a medicine , but a food. To my surprlso I found It as pleasant as lemonade. lie fore the package was half gone 1 began to Improve. When the second end was gone I was nearly as well as over. I had gained wonderfully In ovury way. To make assurance doubly mire I took u third bottle , since which I am fully recovered and have suffered no relapse , and I ewe It alt to Paskola. " Mrs. M. V. Oolo , 227 Hloomfleia street , Hobokcn , N. J. , April IS. 1894. "Through the advice of my doctor , " says another , "I have been taking emulsion ot cod liver oil for several yearn past. Not gaining any In flesh I became dlscouragetl and concluded I was a consumptive , as I continued to have night sweats and a severe cough. Slnco using 1'askolu the sweats and the cough have both disappeared. My diges tion and appetite are all right. To thin , pale people I would say , stop taking drugs an4 use Paskola. the fee < l cure. " Win. Wiley , Urldgeton , N. J. . April 11 , 1894. "For the last twenty-six years , " says an. other , " 1 have been unable to eat any meat or llsh , as I could not retain It on my atoms ach. Indeed , I could hardly take any solid food. I have tried many doctors and count less patent medicines. Nothing was of any avail until I took Pnskola. I have used thrco bottles and It has worked wonders. I can now eat anything that Is put on the tablo. Heretofore eating was a torture ; now It Is a pleasure. 1 have gained live pounds In tout weeks. I feel Ilko a new man. Gratefully yours , Charles E. Isaacs.113 Main street , Worcester , Mass. , March C , 1831. " These are steps straight ahead on the now road straight ahead to health , strength and life. No more btumbllng In a circle through the woods , no more swallowing ix > lson merely because our ancestors swallowed thorn. Let's stop putting drugs , of which wo know little. Into our bodies , ot which wo UnoAless. . One thing we are sure of : our bodies are built of digested food and enor * glzed by digested food. "Medicines" hav * nothing under the sun to do with that busi ness. The hard worked machine wants ft rest Disease Is cured by rest anS nursing. "Rest the stomach , " sa > s a famous doctor , "and In bad rases stop all supplies of food for twen ty-four hours. " llight , doctor , lint Btipposo ono day Isn't enough , and commonly It Isn't. Then what ? Then use I'askola. Doing artificially di gested It won't disturb the stomai'h. and It will nourish , feed nad strengthen the whole system. It Is a perfect food , with nature's work done In advance by art. It relieves distress after eating by aiding the digestion of other foods. I'askola may be obtained of any reputable druggist. A pamphlet on food and digestion will bo mailed free , on application to The I're-Di- gostcd Food Co. , Ill ) Heado street. New York. SEARLES &L SEARLES SPECSfiUSTS Chronlo WE Private AND CURB Special DlS01S9'i. 1RFATMEHT BY MAIL COHSULATlO ! ! FREE Wo euro Catarrh , All Dlsoasoa of ho Noao , Throat , Chost. Stomaoh , Liver , Blood , Skin and Kldnoy Dla- oaooB , Female Weaknesses , Lost Mnnhocd AND ALL PRIVATE DIS EASES OF MEN REMOVED TO 1410 PAHNAM STREET. Call on or Addresi , Iln Qnarloc A parlnc mn I'AUNAM ST Ur. ucaTlOS a ocaTl ( ! : > , OMAH/I , MII. : Made a well Man of IHK UHKiT HINDOO REMEDY roroui-rj TUB morn IIKfL'l.TIIU BODAVH. Servauf UUuAi , Flllnvf Mrmorr , I'ure , li.SItt , | > lei ne iWi. kMc .cM. ' . , - " i - uio I by tmit nbui.n nuj quickly biiUtinilr rmtorci l.o.t JinnlKxxl In lit or roiuiR. J''lly carrlrit In reil porkrt. l'rli'v l.OO * | > nrkiji | * . HU for i - . > will. irrllltuirMriiiilolof itroor monrrrrfiiiiilrd. Don't buy an finltattim but In. lit uu liavlni ; JMIAI'O. It raurrtniKrittiinntK ttl e lll rnilU iireinld. UrlcnUI Alrdlrnl 'a. . tlllMUO , ILL. , lb.fr | | . > I | . SOi.UbjrKnlmA Co .Cor. Itlh ami UniiniuiRU. , nnd J , A , KullvrdtUo. , C.orJIIinK L > gualatit > u..OMAIU < PAINLESS EXTRACTION iif tooth without can. Tooth taken out In the uinrnlmr and nuw KOI liiHorUMl HAIIIU day. A fulUut on rubber 45.00. llust ulustlB pluto I1D.OO. HIlvorllllliiKK 11.00. 1'uto Kold tllllnsJ I'J.OUandup. Uost worknlwuyi. DENTIST. BAILEY , - . 3rd Kloor 1'axton Ulock. 10th and Turnum 5I Kiitranco lilth street slrto. Lady attendant 1'elophono 103& . Ucrmnn spokun. AMUSEMENTS , CHARLES ST. PARK BASE ! OMAHA vs. BALL ! FEOKIA. TO-DAY.
