.
- -
- _ _
_ , .
, - - . - . . - - , - . r - jr
_ 1
' . '
U : ,
2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'JIJ OJ\fAJfA \ DAILY . J11 ' 11UJSflAY , SEPTiIt1ifl ] \ 3. 13f)5. { ) .
- ; & . . mand As Immigration II the lourC8 of
, IlIlpply It Ihoult for a time be rertrlcted , In
I 10 far a It tend to Incre31e the ( sUfply In.
r stead of the demand . The mater ha a1 .
I , ready heen the lubJect If f conKreulonal
: : ] eglsllton , and InwI have been fR8III , and
\ I am pleapd to say are being enforced.
"AB a rCul of further but temporary reo
; W ftrlcton upon our ImmlKratln , I predict
that at no dis'ant day properoUe times would
: , ag31n lo with us , when thee would be work
I . for all and plenty of It 1 ul then , put up
the bare , cloee the gates of Castle Oorllen ;
. lot UB al a nation provide for our own , let us
.
V V care for those who In the days of our na-
r ton'l peri curled our fag In the forefront
I of battle and ] fought valiantly In the defense
, , VV of our liberties anti for the preservation of
, the union. "
J t LOCAL LABOR QUESTION.
V Mr. E. M. III of Typographical union No.
. 190 was the next 8peaker and ho delivered
. r VV a series of polntoll remarks on labor Ques-
{ V tons with a readiness and force which
t 1 aroused considerable enthusiasm among the
, listonera. By way of introduction Mr. III
referred to the scheme recenty Incubated
' by whIch Interested parties expect to be i
;
. nhle to dl place the present system ot street
V' fWeelllng by day labor In favor of the coil-
tract syslem. lie laid that this rumor had
ben brought to the Central Labor union
but Insisted that he could not believe that
& - l\ch an Idea could be seriously contemplated.
Ho called attention to the fact that In July ,
caled atcnton
1891. It cost the city $2.800 to clean its
, streets by contract and $100 extra for an In .
epector. In the corresponlUng month of this
year the work hall been lone < by day labor
V V for $1,900 . thus making a saving for the tax-
. payers of nearly $1,00. In August a still
batter record had been made and the expense
hy day labor had been U.600 as compared
to $2.800 In August of last year under the
contract system. The day labor Ilea had been
pushed by the Central Labor union which
was ponslhlo for the saving of $1,000 a
month Omaha men were ale employed at
living wages , and they did a better job all
around than the contractors who hall done
arounr
the work b forf I It dll develop that any
cGunclmen faforcd the plan of a return to
the contract sytem ho urged the laboring
len to camp on theIr trail In the future. '
Coming to the general phases of the labor
- question . Mr. II said that ho was In sym-
path with labor organizations and every
weapon they used While It was always the
: policy of organize labor to n\'oll strikes ,
} strike was somethnes ncceaary to labor
V just as a war was to the life of a nation . and
when a strike was necessary he believed
In making It just as expensIve for the other
fellow lS ios1blo.
V NATOH TIIURSTON'S hINTS.
The lat speaker was Senator John M.
Thurton , who was received with markell
evidence of welcome After some general
V . remarks on labor quetons Senator Thurston
said. that AmerIcan labor was affected by
many local conditions , but there was one
which was more powerful than all others
combined. When labor was out on the
street looking for work the employer was
the master and labor was the slave When
onethird of the muscle and brawn of the
country was walking the l'treets tryIng t (
solve the problem of how the wives and
children at home were to be fed , a strike was
useless and labor might as well hang up
Ia banners.
Referring to tIm Queston of foreign 1m.
migration. which had been alluded to by
Judge Baxter , Senator ' 'hurton said that .
wanted to Impress his hearers wIth the
fact that the ship which brought over OM
immigrant to compete with ! them brought
also the manufactured Ilroduct of 1.000
pauper laborers of Europe to compete with
the products of American Industrlcs. They
could stand It to meet and compete with the
Immlgrantu face to face , but they could not
stand I compete with the pauper labor of
\ any country : n the 'globe. ThIs was not a
question of poltcs , but of Americanism and
the livelihood of every American man , woman
and chlhl
The spzaker invited attention to the con-
V stantly growing power of Japan whoo Importance -
V portance as a manufacturing nation was
asuming tremendous proportions. There men
could bo hired for 18 cents a day and women
for 10 cents , and as thw was paid In
Mexican sliver dollars , these amounts would
bo cut Vin two when expressed In l American :
mone t.1 I would hc but I few yearR more :
V under ) existing laws before the product of this , ,
9 cent I day labor woulll be thrown Into
Ainarica to compote with that of the American -
can factory. I was time for all men , irrespective -
spectve of part . to see to I that American
labor was protected.
At the end oC the speaking the crowd
. , t V scattered through the ground , baskets wer
unpacked and the more substantIal feature
V of the day was enjoyed. The early evening
V < motors brought crowds of young people to
' swell the irowil and the dancing floor was
well occupied while the orchestra reeled oft
a dancing program of twenty-thrce numbers ,
AT SYXIHC.\'I' 1'.tltlC.
A.1.1r.H""H bY )1'11..h. ; : . Uo.ewoter
011 ) Iohol" ) ' .
St. Bridget's church gave a very enjoyable.
Labor day picnic at Syndicate panic yesterday
afternoon and evening. The heavy mit
which fell all thc forenoon only tended to
freshen the grass and flowers In . the park
and when the sun clne : out shortly after the
noon hour the women who went ahead to
prepare the tables anti booths found the
rounds In perfect condition. During the
earlier part of the afternoon there were
music dancing and various amusemonts.
At G o'clock Den S. Adams mounted the
speakers' platform and In a few words In-
traduced as the first speaker John Rush of
Omaha. Mr. Rush salt that philanthropic
people eli over the world hall for years and
years made sacrlnc for the building of ,
churches , anti ( tn no part of the world were
the people mole hiberai thap In America. I
Thirty years ago there was one Ito Catholic
church nt the corner of Eighth and Howard
streets In Omaha To the cast of the church
V was brush and rubbish clear to the rl\er.
V That little church represented the CatholIc
.
: socIety In Omaha and Douglas count ) . I
had been built by men who had clune to
t b Omaha In Its earliest days , and whose ski
r'b and energy laid . the foundatIon or one of tlio
Iloatest city of the west.
As the cIty grew other churches were
' built , antI then the parochial schools came
into existence. In the year 186 St. Phio- I
mcna was completell and to Rev. Father
V Kelly was due a great deal of the credit , for
ho collected nearly one.thlr. of the mane )
necessary to erect the strncturo. To llwanl
CreIghton and his wife gn'at credit was thue .
far at this tIme they watened carefully the
development of the Catholic church and were
lover blind to . the wants of others. and they
helped . great ) to spread tile gospel In this
county amidstate After givIng a list of the
Catholic edilces In Omaha .01 South Omaha I
the speaker said that he doubted much If
there was a city In the country where the
churches were better rarell for anti religion
and morals more careful ) ' taught than In
Omaha and the Magic CIty. lie hoped one
day to eee both cites combined under one
civil government , such a government as
Edward Ioswater had triM to establish.
( A milan so. )
V
V PAHOCIAL AND JUIIC SChOOLS.
Mr. Rush then spoke of the high standard
I' of the parochial schools and testnel to the
sincerity of the sisters , of their learning and
hhh moral charactur. 10 said that th flag
a the country , which WIS too frequently
trailed In the dust was mono highly respected
In these school than In any other. No fault
was to be found with parents who sent their
children to Ilublc schools but for himself he
preferred the parochial schonig on account of
time religious and moral tratnlu . The Cltho-
\ . , Ics of Omaha. saul Mr. hueh. paid about
VV .
one. tenth of all t.lXU that go toward tile
support of the pUllc schools. On this account -
count , If no other f Catholic who applies ae.1
\ n _ certnc1e u a teacher In a mubl'o scheol
ought to be entitled to as Ilch consl.lcraton .
aa any other person. Shoull the parcchat !
schools bo abandoned I wpnld throw out
: about 1.500 pupils for the 10\1 : of Educaton
to take caN of This would necessitate the
building of nt least five Iceenlatl at n
cost of $00.000 anti the rmplo'lent of about
thirty teachers at al annual expense of 'at
, least $ : : .OCO. The CJtholcs hall helpel to
build Omaha anll South Omaha anti asked . for
nothing but their rlghh. In dosing Mr.
V Uush mentioned the presence of Mr. ROle-
water . anti said that he was tIme bet r-
V Illccted and the 10st intensely hated titan : inV
: V V the state .
T. J. Mahoney was IIexl Introduc . lIe
- .
ieori
Bakln POWdeliO
A1oIie.1y W'mmia . - .
L' . ' < " 4'V . . , _ . . . ' . . .
V ' . .
V " , ' . ' . . . . p r . . ' . ' . i . . . . " . ' "
began by saying that In all civil nations one
finds celebrations ot various kinds , some to
ommelornte battles . and even maulcr ! ! .
The gathering yesterday wu for time purpose
of paying tribute to those who bulli up rather
than destroy. I was only lately that the
hewer of wood anti the drawer of water hall
<
been honored. There was no other calling
or profession to which the law of the state
had dedicated and met apart a holiday but the
laborers. They are by that law recognized
and placed above all other clasoes. So It was
meet upon such occasion 10 take a survey of
the laborer's cOlltQn When a compariSon
between time lalnrers of other lands arll this
was made It wonM be founll those II America
are at the head of the IndustrIal march In
no other lanll could bo found 10 intelligent ,
well fed and well dressed laborer as In
America. In
concluding his remarl Mr.
Mahoney said that better times would not
come until all got out and worked for pros-
perity.
periy.
perity.MIt.
periy.ft 10SEWAT H'S ADDRESS.
l dw8rl 10.ewater. elUor of Time lice , was
then Introduced hy Chairman Ad3m9. After
a few preliminary remarks , tn whIch time
speaker stated that he had 10 set speech
to make , but had come down merely to enjoy .
joy an afternoon with friends In the park ,
I.e said that after clouds there was sunshine
and after a perIod of business depression the
country was on the eve of business pros-
parity. This would bo joyful news to the tin
bucket brigade , which had been but partially
employed for some time. News came from nil
quarters that business was pIcking up. In
the east factorIes were starting up and It
was the same In the south. 1 mLgh take a
little time to resume former prosperous con-
ditons , but that time WIS surely coming .
and this Labor day would start a new era .
Mr. Hose water said that the labor problem -
lam was not as yet solved , that wlthLn the last
half century millions of toilers had been
thrown from one pursuit to another , anti
that the IndustrIal revolution was ushered In
by the introduction of machiinry. The laborer
had been comel d to meet all demands , and
frequently change from one vocation tO an-
other As an illustration of how machinery
has taken the place of laboring men the
spealelr mentioned the new typesetting machines -
chines and the Improved printing Imneasca.
lIe saul that less than twenty-five years ago
ho vIsIted the office of the Cincinnati Coin-
morclal and inspected thl new $30.000 press
which the company had Just purohaseti. I
was a ten-cylinder press and required ten
men to feed it. The press ran out about lS
ninny papers In an hour as one of The Dee
presses does In about five minutes.
The condition of the laborer had been improving -
proving right along and its today but the Improvement -
provement would not bo complete until the
laborer got the full benefit of what he earned.
The great benef of organization was men-
tinned and the speaker said that the laboring
man could Ihl. nothing without organization.
Ho thought that the s3yLng that a capItalist
had a heart and was concerned but the welfare -
fare of his employes was rather tretchlng
I. As a poInt In contradiction. Mr. Hose-
water said that the great trunk limits or railroads -
roads employed 600,000 men. This Immense
army was controlled hy probably a dozen
capitalists ! , and ho doubted the statement
that these twelve men tool any Interest In
the employes beyond getting : I thl work
out of them they could.
As to the AmerIcan girl runnIng after for-
eign titles and marryIng the title whether
the holder had a cent or not. the speaker
said that AmerIcans were rapIdly drifting toward -
ward an arIstocracy. and yet called It democ-
racy. Ag.itn referring to organIzed labor , Mr.
Rosewater said that If I were not for organized -
ganIzed labor AmerIca would not be as pros-
perous as It was , and should see that the
toiler was properly protected and cared for.
People shoul remember that AmerIca be-
longs to limo toilers the same as to the cap-
ialsts who own the ratiroamis . the street
r lway ! telegraph and telephone companIes
and other corporations and trusts that con-
traIled the avenues of An\erlca. \ _
ThL address closed the speaking and those
present repaIred to the tables which had'been
sot In a clear spot under the trees and en-
joyed a bounteous feast. After luncheon there
was more dancing. The booths were .hand-
lanterns. somely decorated with fags and Chinese
L.1OJ HAY IN NFflIRASICA.
Picnicker . nt ' 1n from )111) '
PlrlH of lie Sil Ie.
LINCOLN , Sept 2.-Speclal.-In ( ) pUblc
recognition or Labor day the postofce was
closed as were all the banks and the greater
number of department offices In the slate
capitol. The entire city was permeated with
a sort of loitering holiday manifestation ,
although the labor demonstration was not
so impressive as had been anticipated. At
1 o'cloclt the State band made a tour of the
leading streets , followed by a number of
feats of labor organizatlomis. I did not boast
of being a parade but rather more of an
advertisement of the exercises which took
Iltaco at the City park this afternoomi.
In spite of the threatening weather there
was a large crowd at the park early In the
day. In the afternoon speeches were made
by C. J. Smythe of Omaha , L. C. I'ace J. A.
Edgerlon , J. L. Caldwel and A : O. Wolen-
barger. The many trains runnIng to LIncoln -
coln park carried time hotter carriers and their
friends. A special train from Omaha
bought about 300 people from tht city to at-
tenth time letter carrler's outing.
The program comprIsed speeches by T. S.
Alien. J. I. . Caldwel and P. W. Collins. ThIs
was followed by a dance In the evening. _
ASHLAND , Neb. , Sept. 2.-(8peolal.- ( )
Labor day was . not very wel observe1 , In
fact , most of the people had forgtten that it
was a hOilddy. I
PI.ATTSMOUTI Nob. . Sept 2.-Se- (
clnl.-Labor ) day was celebratell very mildly
hero the bicycle races being the oay
amusement.
DUOUQUE , Sept. 2.-Speclal ( Telelram.- )
The Trad and Labor Congress celebrated
Labor day wih a parade and picnic.
DES MOINES , Sept 2.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Lbor ) day wa' observed In almost
every Imamlet village . and to\ { In Iowa
nwrl'O'rn'E IIlII tNt ) TJIQ DAnS.
le " ' 11 GlII.,1 II I. ) . time Police
. , ull ) oolH'1 its I Smmsjmt.ct.
MorrIs Kirby , a well dressed and Intel-
gent man was arreated
young arrestet by Officer
Heelan Sunday night at Fourteenth and Far.
nam streets on suspIcion. When searched at
the police station a good sized pistol and a
star and commission from n fake detective
agency were found on hl person Yesterday
morning a youlg girl called at police head-
quarters and after showing the desk sergeant
a photograp' of Kirby Bald the origInal of
the plctnro was her husband and she feared
something had happoneel 10 him
"My hu"band. Morris " she said "has an
awfully dangerous calling. His business ?
Why ho Is a detective , and a good one and
Imo Is feared by the criminals too. And ,
the only way that 1 can account for his ab. ;
senco I that sonic fugitive from justice has ,
waylaid anti murlereJ hint " I
When told of the charges preferred against '
her spouse time woman was very inmiignant . 'I
Kirby was arranged before Jule hierka . I
anti said : "Your honor , I have ; respectable -
able calling. 1 was shadowIng a noted
crimInal when I was arrested and I don't
thInk I was right I C3mo here from my
homo In SiOUX City two months ago and
have been huntng for law breakers ever
since. "
"You have no right to practice such a vo-
caton without being nrmet with proper
NOCeS lS provided by the statute I'l
reserve my decisIon on the complaints fed
aginst you for carrying concealed weapons
until tomorrow , " said the judge
' 1'lit' ) ' . \1 ' \'nl to .hgmil .
A street car conductor who refnsed to give
his name was arrested Sunday night by
Ofleer leelan nod charged with being drunk
and anaultng a 1.ar.oll boy namel Mor-
rise ) ' . The conductor let a woman named
Mary forrley on the street , accompanied by
her boy. Ho wihed to monopolze the
wonun's atentons , and as the boy was In
the way he started to beat hIm In order to
Intlueo him to len'e. The boy however
let up a howl and attracted the attention
ot the officer All three were tkel to time
police station . . I
1 ltrh'H fl" ilurtit'iilturnl HI"I.h
Secretary D. U. Hee:1 : of the State
Hortculural socety wi open an of-
lien at the Colon'llo hotel , corner of Fifteenth
and Jackson streets , Monday. September 9.
when entries for anything In the .1epntment
can ba made. an,1 , those who intend entlrln\
In ClUB : ( canned g lh. preserves ant jel- J
hiei ) nll urC1 to make entries next week
:11 avoId the rush of fair week All ex-
bihile must ha In place by Monday evenIng
Scptember ,1G.
. &
I.'rom Jewlbarps to pIanos at Ulyden's.
. . . - _ . - - - - -V- ' ! _ _ - _
. - r ' . ' 1 -V _ - ' 3' . : . , i . " '
. - ' " , - . ' - , . * , _ . . - . ,
lOST TiE Tln ) lmEWISE \
Sioux Otys ' Ohlmplons Go Home with t
Clean Score
CLEARLY OUTCLASSED BY THE UNIVERSIYS (
111 , ' Tt'immil ihul I'iemtty II ' 'tlO to
l.u ) ' 1m' " . ' timid \ "H I
" 'UII"II fiiimsi tIme' Iisliimrt-
"lu'.1 Viiturs.
Morning nles :
New York 4 : Iovelnnll , :
Brooklyn ii' Chicago , 3.
lj
Cincinnntt , .1 : Hopton 3.
Cincinnat . G' SI. 1,0UI ( O.
Louisville . 12 : Waitlmlngton . 6.
Grnnll Hailltl"i 13 : Mlnnealoll , 2.
SI. I'niii I ; . ) etroll 9.
1 lnRaM City . 8 : Indianapolis . G.
Terre hlatmtc S : Milwaukee , 4.
SI. Joseph , Ii : Burlington , 7.
leorln , 22 i ] { S Mottles , 7.
Afternoon gaines :
St. Louts , 3 : i : nalllore 1.
Irookl'n 1& : Chicago iL
'
1hlal1elp\101 13'\lHtRburg , 7.
Boston i : ( jinciminati \ . 3.
New lark . & : Cleveland , 3.
' ' 'I"hlngton. 9 : I.ouIRvle. 7.
Indinnnpoilim , 2 $ : Kansas City 9.
Imlanapol ! :
Ietroit . 12 I : St. 1lul. 10.
Detroi.
1lnneaII. 101 : Grnl HalhlB , G.
'rerre Halite . 6 i Milwaukee , G.
Burlington . 9i t3t. Joseph 7.
Iockfor18 : Dubulue , 4.G.
Pcorln , 10 : De MoInE' 8.
Quincy , 2-4 ; Jlncoll , 31.
Time Sioux City aggregatcn met theIr third
defeat In Omaha and the second at the hands
of the Uulverslty club yesterday , and fully
demonstrated their Inabiiy to play bail wIth
a first-class club like the homo team The
colego boys did not put up theIr usual game
because they did not haye to , and thl ! to-
gethor with time yellow exhlblcn ! of time
vIsitors , who evidently knew they could not
win , made a decidedly uninterestng sal
dragging contest Only seven Innngs ! were
played , as time Sioux City crowd wanted to
catch a train for home.
L. Drowu started out to Illtch for the
visitors and lasted five innings and then
gave way to Whiting . who did no belter.
Dotl were touclmei . up ' whenever his were
needed and sometimes when they were not.
Jelen dd ! time twirling for the home crowd
and could not he hIt effectively. Score :
UNIVEHSITY.
All R 1311. 511 SO. P0. A. E.
Crelgh ss , 2b 6 2 1 0 0 1 2 3
Crawford . m. r 1 0 0 0 1 1 0
Abbott . lb. . . r 2 3 0 1 2 0 2
Haye9. c. . . . G 1 2 0 0 8 2 0
1lcKeh'ey. 3b I 3 2 0 1 3 2 0
McAul'e , 2b. II G 2 3 0 0 3 1 0
Hoblnson , I. 5 3 ( 0 1 1 0 1
'
Jelen , I ) , as. . I 2 2 0 0 2 1 1
'rroby rf. . . 4.1 1 0 0 0 0 0
- - - - - - - -
Totals . . .1 17 2 : 0 3 21 ! 7
SIOUX CITY
An. R. lilt 511. Sf1. P0. A. E.
E. Johna'n I 3 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 (
L. Br'n , p. 3b 3 2 0 0 1 0 6 1
Martin . lb. . . ' 1 1 0 2 9 0 0
Ilyke,2b . . . . 4 0 0 0 0 . 1 1
Whlt'g 2b. p..1 1 1 0 0 : 2 2
Eberl' , ps . . 4 0 0 0 0 : 3 2
n. Brown , c. : I 1 0 0 2 1 0
O. Johns'n , m 4 0 1 0 1 1 0 1
Riley . rf. . . . : 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
- - - - - - -
Totals . . .32 5 6' 0 G 21 I 7
Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . 0123353-17
Sioux City . . . . . . . . . 2 0 1 0 0 1 15
Eared runs : Omaha 3. Two.baso his :
Crelglm Hayes (2) ) . McAuhiffe. hloblnson.
Struck out : Dy Robinson 7 : by Brown 2.
Base on balls : ort Hob , nson. 2. Passe.1
hall : hayes 3 : Brown 2. Wihmi . pItches : I
By Robinson 2 : by Whiting . 1 Time : One
hour and forty mlnules. Umpire : Mr.
KeHh.
O'l'luIiIt LIVELY AIA'l1'1Un G.\1 9.
( rlgiimuls 1..1 , Of the Y. )1. C. A. ' "
on * hie I.eitr's Grll".1" .
The Young len's Christian associaton
'
and Original bal teams played a very close
game nt time Young Men's Christian Asso-
elation park yesterday afternoon. Both
teams put ua line articia of bal and It
artcle
\Os anybody \ I game until the last man was
out. Both hums and Taylor pitched In
dime form and aside from a few excusable
errors had good support. Score :
Y. : . C. A.
AD. R. DU. SB. SIT P0. A. E.
J. Trail . as. . . 5 0 0 1. 0 3 2 0
Clark , m..1 . . 0 1 0 0 4 0 0
Lourie 2b. . 4 0 0 0 0 4 3 0
D. Trail. c. . 4 0 0 0 0 I ) 4 1 0
.
Youtmglf. . . : 1 1 0 0 1 0 2
Gimore , lb. . . 0 1 1 1 . 4 0 0
Jgleson , 3d. 4 0 1 0 0 3 1 0
Halrls , rr. . . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Uurns , 1).1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1
- - - - - - - -
Totals . . .36 2 4 : 1 21 ! 3
ORIGINALS.
AU. n. DII SD. 511 . P0. A. E.
Whitney . m. I0 f - V 1 I 0 2 0 0
Wailer . 2b. . . 5 1 2 0 0 : 0 1
Taylor P. . . . 0 1 1 0 , 0 G 0
. evis . lb..1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Nickc. . . . . . 4 0 0 0 0 7 0 0
Hoone . 31. . 3 1 2 0 0 1 : 2
Whipple If. . : 0 0 1 0 2 0 0
Miller . Es. . . . . 4 0 1 I 0 2 1 1
Welch rt. . . . 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
- - - - - - - -
Totals . .36 : 8 : 0 : 8 G
Y.M.C.A..001100000-2 :
Originals . . . . . . . .0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 G3
Three-base hIts : Clnrlt. Two-baso hits :
Honey 'Vhltne Earned Iun ! : Y. M. C.
A. . 1 : brlglnal . 1. Passed balls : Trail . 1 :
Knlcleerboeker , 4. flaes on balls : Off Tn-
lor. 11 : of Burns 1. Struck out : By Burns .
3 : bv Taylor. 7. Time : Two hour' .
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. , Sept. 2.-Spe- (
clal.-The Grand Island team defllted
In of ball
SChuyler yesterday a pretty game bal
by bunching its. his and pla'lng nn almost
errorless lelllng gnme. Score :
Grand Island . . ; . . . .0 0 2 0 2 0 0 1-5
I Schu'ler . . . . . . . . . .000001000-1
Earned Grand Island , 1
rung : : SChuler ,
1. Two-bal hits : Booklr. Hofmeister , ) " ' .
Kimimme ) Kelmbrow. Double plays : Odenn 10
\v. Kimmel to Keimbrow. BaRes on balls :
Oft Kimuniel 1. Struck out : Dy Kimmel , I :
by HGfmelster , 6. Hits : Grand Island 6 :
Schuyler , 7. Errors : Grand Island 1 :
Scinmyler 6. Batteries : Grand Island : Hof-
melsler and Schwaiger : Schu'ler , F. Ilm-
mel mmmiii Palmer.
lIED OAK Ia. . Sept 2.-Speclal ( Telo-
gramii.-An ) interesting game of bal was
payed : nt this place this afternoon between
] Vllsca all Red .Oak . which ended In a
Bcoro of 9 to 2 In favor ot the latter. The
features of the game were DennlH mtnd Ste-
VlnSO'1 us battery . with twenty Int outs ,
anti Hawkins' running catch at short. Um- :
pIne : Woodehi.
SC1IUYLIIR. Neb . Sejt. -Speclal ( Telo-
gram.-A ) game that was nobodv's Ilurlng
eight short shar Innings was plu'Ct here
this afternoon and won from the home
teamby the HostnlH Yoummg Mcmi's Christian
association. Schuyler scored enouh 10
the first half of the ninth to make I all her
own. but I pall ot Irrors In time last half
left It to hastings. Score :
Schu'ler . . . . . . . 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-
Hastings . . . . . . . 300010003-7
Errors : Schuyler. G : HastIngs. 5. Earned
runs : SChU'ler 4 : hastIngs , G. Two.base
hilts : Odum. , \ ' . Kinimeli . P. Kimrneli .
Johnson Ifoffmneister. Three-base his :
Giman , hlortmeister. Stolen bases : Schtmy-
her I : hastIngs . 1. BaBe on halls : Off
Klmmehi . 3 : off Vebster 1. Struck out : By
iCnmnmell . 10 : by Webster , 11. Passed bails :
Palaer. 1. Batteries : V. ' . Kimmel and
Pllmer ; Webster and Johnson. UmpIre :
Dunkel. Time : One hour and fifty-five
minutes.
I AlL CITY , Neb. . Sept. 2.-Specimih- ( )
A large crowd Aothere11 at Hnton' ! park
yesterday and witnessed one of the hottest
bal games ever played on the grounds. The
game was between Tecumseh and Pawnee
Ctty. The ' first Inning not a score was mlle
by either club . and during the second To
cumseh made two anti Pawnee City three.
anti no more were male until the first half
01 the seventh inning when Tecnmseh run
.
In two more all Iawneo City three caused
by I wlhl throw by the catcher to third.
At the cnl ot the ninth inning the score
steed G to 4 In favor of I'awnee City.
WBSrl nN ASSOCIATION . nl Stl"fS.
)1 , cr"eT ) ' I'leh. . . 'rw.nt'fhree COl-
" " , 'nth' " Immmmlmmgs itt ( \ullc )
QUINCY Ill . Sept. 2.-Two games were
played this afternoon. McGreevy pitched
twenty.threo innings without rest. Score ,
tntt gnme :
Lineohn,0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-
Quincy..0000020000000-2
His : Lincoln . 7 : Quincy , 10. Errors : Lln-
rohim. 2 : Quincy . 4. Batteries : Bares and
Speer ; McGreevy and hloland
Score , second game :
Quincy . . . . . . . .00 00000 1 0 3
Lincoln . . . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Gl
hilts : Quincy , 10 : Lincoln . 6. Errors :
Quincy , 2 : 1.lncoln. 1. flatteries : McGreev
and Boland : 1lmmerer and Ilpeer
PEORIA Sept : -Bcore. morning game :
Y'eorla . . . . . . . . . .6 1 3 1 . 0 3 2 3l
leaMoInes . . . . . .0 0 0 1 1 0 0 5 G
I hits : Peoria , :0 ; Des Moines . 11. Errons .
.
- " " ! . of I -
; ' . Cof
" . ' - - . ' C , o' . . .
peorll , 0 : tJI 1101nll. 1 flatteries : lisa.
anti nn lel nll l1JM . ; FImler , , lcHlbher.1
Score , ecoltl gmtimme :
Peoria . . . . . . . . . .120600010-10
DEs Moines . ' .VI..O 0 0 6 0 1 0 I G 8
Hll : l'eonin 1 ; DeN Moines , 8. Irrors f :
Peoril. 2 : Del 11.llnI9 , 3. 1ltlrl ! : Thomas
anti UUKtlnl" ' Andrews and 1cl.'arlnlll
game hOCKFOILI : , > , Ill. , Sellt. 2.-Score , first
Rockford . . : .l..1 : : 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2-
Dubuque . . . . . . . . .0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 01 -
hits : Itockfrii 10 : ltibuqmme . G. Errors ;
hiockfonti 6' Uuhuque . 2. Batteries : Umler-
wood nnlt tn'llct : 1hnon mind Dixon.
Score , ! lcul ' * lme :
Rorkforl . .ij.,1 0 6 3 2 0 2 0 4-18.
Dublulue . . . \.1 0 n 0 1 2 0 00-5
hilts : ltockfhrd . 2 : Dubulue. 7. Brror :
Hockfon\ ! I : DUbuQul. 6. Batteries : Thorn-
ton nnll In'der : SoulerH anti Dixon
Bulti,1NUTON game , Ia. , Hept. 2.-Score , morning -
Illrlngton . . . . .0 GOO 0 0 2 0 G 7
St. Joseph . . . . . .1 2 3 : G 3 0 0 0-1
hilts : Burlington , 8 : St Joseph 13. Errors .
rors : lurlntol. 6 : St. JOlph , 3. latrles :
Meehmmmn Umpire : and I'nh . : Johusol . and 1.0hman.
Score , nferoou game :
lullngton . . . . . .1 0 0 2 0 1 1 4 e-9
St. Joupii . . . . . . .0 0 0 4 : 1 0 0 G7 ,
His : hhtmnlimigtomm . 16 : St. Joselmhm 12. Er-
rors : Burlngton , Gi St. Joseph , 2. flatteries :
NlchDls anti Lynch : Single nlll Jones.
STAND 01" TIm TEAMS.
Played Won . Lost. P.Ct. i
Lincoln \ . . . . . . . . 10 ( 40 61.2
Des : lollef . . . . . II ; 61 42 03.0
Peoria . . . . . . . . 105 1. 45 57.1
Qulney . . . . . . . 10 : . 49 11.3
Dubuque . . . . . . 102 Gl GI m.o
Hocldorll . . . . . . . lOr r lt 4n.l
:
SI. Joseph . . . . . . . 107 38 69 3i.5
.10 :
Burlng 01 . . . . . . .I ill 31 67 33.7
Grules today : Lincoln at Qulncv : Du.
bUlue nt Hoeltonl : SI. Joseph nt i3urhimig-
ton : Des Moines at 1'oria. I
G.'i3iIlS OP ' ' . ' ' , , , .
H.\I 'lIN X.'lJOXAI Ilo\U
Ilimiti . . . . htimi't , .IU. 'Vrummble II I'ut
limIl SI. I.lul. to Sh"11
D.\TIMOIE. Sept. 2.-Baltimore had no
trouble In winning the morning game from
St. 1oul ! Hofer wa In great form and 01-
10welt the DrOWM but one eean : hit. Dowd'R
single came after McGraw hail . muffed hts
easy foul I ) ' . Baltimore hIt BreitensteIn nt
opportune tmes und man bases Ilnllngl' . Jen-
tmings and Ely ' their .
Ilngs nl1 EI' played I10s1lons finely
Attendance . . 3,100. Score :
IJALT1MOI1II. ST. LOUIS.
n.LTIMom . . . n. e. I LOUS. o. n. a.
Mcchraw,3ti.l 1 2 3 2flowdm.0 1000
iCecler . rr. . 0 1 2 0 I 0 Ceoley . hr. . . 0 0 3 0 0
.ienmmtnga. ss 1 2 2 G 0 QuInn . 21. . 0 a 1 I 1
KehIey I . I. . 1 1 1 0 0 MIller . lb. . . 0 0 1 I 0
len90n. ) 2h. 1 1 2 2 2 1':11 : "s..O 0 2 I 0
lmrotlme . m. . 1 1 2 1 1 Connor. lb. . 0 0 13 0 0
Clanic c. . . 1 d 5 1 0 Slieelmaim rr. 0 0 3 0 0
Carey . lb. . . 0 I 1 I 0 0 Ilelz. c. . . 0 1 t 1 0
homier . I' . . 0 0 0 1 0l3reltcna'n. , p 0 0 0 1 2
Totnls . . .G' ; < l Tolnls . . : 2 1 3
Ilittinmire . . . . . . . . . . . , , . '
B.lt""r . . . . . . 1 0 0 2 t 0 2 0 - r
St. I.ouls . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0- 0
. : are.l runs : ihmlttmote. 4. Two . hasa his :
Clark .1ennlnRM. ( 'mrPy. Three.has hilt : FeeIer.
Sarrlce his : ieIer FIy. Slulen hascs : Irole ,
12) ( ) , MeOrw. TeImoy . Clark Olcns"n. 1nuhl
plays : Ely to Quinn : .IenntngR 10 Carey. 1.'lrst
on baits : ore Irl.lpn teln. 4 : oft Itofrsr . I. lIlt
by jllchell bal : B Brelen.teln. 2. Struck out :
fly llritenmmteln . 1 ) : by ilofter . 2. WIld pItch :
imreltenittalmi. Time : One hour and ffy minutes.
Umpire : lurr ) ' ,
COUIDN"l lilT HRET.
St. Louis took the second game from Dal-
timnore. The "flirtla" were unable to hit
Ehret effectively anti narrowly escaped a
shut-out. Attmmidunce . 9,5. Score :
Dallmnre . , . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
SI. Louts . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1- 3
hilts : lallmore , 7 \ St. 1,011. , 11. arneo runa :
Iialtiinore . 1 : Ht. Lbutit 2. Twobasp his : Mc-
Oraw EI' . \hrel. Connor. 'l'hree.hane hit :
Ehret. facrlnOe ' hIt : Ehrel. Stolen base : Mc-
Orativ. Double Iln : Carey 10 Jennln" . . First
base en hals : ut sper. 2 : oC 1hrll. 3. Struck
out : I ) ' 1sler. I : by 1lnet. 4. I'asaeI haIl :
HoblnBon. Billerl " : 1'eper anti Robinson :
I.hrer : and Peltz. Umpires : lurst amid Murray.
Time : One hout anti fifty mlnules.
MILLER'S HOME RUN WON.
DOSTON. Sept. 2-Millcr's terrlc drive
over left field fence won the morning game
for Cincinnati 'In the eleventh Inning. 'file
gnome warm a , sec.law nil the way through.
Bolh pitchers werl very effective . Dwyer
having a trifle lhl beet ot it. 'he fielding
of Mc1'hee Bw\rg \ , and McCarlhy , 1annon.
Naeh and I.lng was of the heat anti the
batting ot Long Miller . McPhee anti Smith
was hard anti sure. Score :
CINCINN.\Tt. 'nOSTON.
r. 1. Q. ( , ,1. , r. b. o. n. e.
flurke. It. . . 1 1 , t2 . II I 0 I Lenny t. . 1 1 2 0 0
alham. 31. r 2 4'2 3 J'nl. "s. ; . . 0 3 I G I
Ichep. 2b. 0" 2 "r. n Iimrty . m. . 0 0 2 0 0
EwIng . . ] b. . ' 0 i"U tMccarlhY.2b , 1 0 4 3 0
MIller . ' I.r. . . 1 .1 2 0 0 Nash . 3b..O 1 2 4 0
< tmmltim . iuVi . . 0 2 0 2 01ueer lb. . 0 013 0 0
Iloy . m. . . . 0 1 2 00liannon . rt..1 1 4 0 U (
\'nu"hn. e. . 0 4 2 0 0 Inn. c. : . " 0 1 r 0 I
1w'er. " p. . . 0 0 0 3 0 rian p. . . O' 0'0 2 0
Tetnl . . . . " 93i-1 Total . . .373 < "
Cincinnati . . . . . .0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1- 4
IJston . . . . . . . . 00002001000-3 ' '
Inrnpo runs : CincInnati. 3 : Boston . 3. Two-
base his : Lenn . Nash . McIhee . SmIth. lomo
' 11 : MIller. Stolen bases : I.onl (21. ( Duty. Mc-
i'iiee. Double plars : Long to McCarthy 10
Tucker. I"lrsl on halls : Nauim 1"ln < Struck
OUI : Duffy , Dolan McPhee. DW'er. Time : Two
hour mini ) l'e mlnules. Umpire : Emsle At-
tendanee. 2000.
BOSTON WINS TIlE COND.
In spite ot time tact that Nichols Wa a
puzzler to thmeni the Clnclnnats managed to
leeep ahead ot tIme batons In the afteroon
game tmntii the seventh inmiing In that In-
game unt singles n bae on hahis . n had
miss of an easy Arounl1r ! by Smith and a
home run by Nash gave tIme home team the
game. Score :
BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
lOSTO :
r. b. o. a. e. I r. h. o. a. e.
Tenne ) ' . I. . 1 1 2 1 Durlee , lf..O 0211
Long ss.O . . 0 2 4 ILathani . 3b. 0 0610
Dully . m..1 1 J 0 OaIc'lmee ; , 2b.1 1 3 0 0
MeC'lh lb. 1 0 2 1 0 EwIng . lb. . 1 2 8 0 0
Ntsim . 3h. . . 1 I 3 3 0MiIler ! . rI. . . 0 0 2 0 0
Tck r. Ih. : 0 0 9 I ) 0 0'8mlh. . . . . 0 0 0 3 4
l.nnon. rf.l 1 3 0 OHoy . in. . . . 01100
Nichols . p. . 1 4 0 1 0V1.mmiighn . e. 0 0 I 0 0
GunzeI e. . . 1 2 2 0 O I Plrro I , P. 1 1 1 2 0
Totals . . . T12710 : Totals . . 3 524 . I
10ston . . . . . : . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 G 1 ' -7
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . 0 I 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3
Earned runs : hieston . 1 : CincinnatI. 2. Two-
base hit : Mcl'hee. Home runs : l'jrrott. . Nash.
1.'lrst base un bals ! Iufty ilannun . McI'imto.
Struck out : Miller. Time : One hour and Uty
mlnulcJ. V V Attendance. 8,000. Umpire : Emniie . '
COULDN'T HIT 01,1 DAD.
NloW YORK Sopt. . -T er a 'S long drive
to right lell In the ninth miming , after one
man wa out and Fuller on first base won
this morning' game for the New Yorks.
10th Young anti Clarke pitched fast bali.
Clarke had ! a shade the best ot the argu-
memit ftrlkln Olt ; no less thal seven of the
Sllller : Thu visitors put U ) a very poor
dciii. The Giants malle
game In the leld. GianII nearly
all their errors In too fourth Inning. Attendance -
tendance 3.Go. Score :
N1llOltK. . I CIEVI1LAND.
r. b. o. a. e.i I r. n. o. a. e.
I.'uler. ss. . . 1 I 1 4 0 Iiurkett. I. 0 1 I 0 0
Tiernan . rf.1 3 1 0 0huIctetin . 8. 0 0 3 1 1
V'nilnit'n mOO 0 1 0 Chids. 21. . 1 1 0 2 3
itlumpimy. 3h. 0 I 0 1 0 MeAleer m. 1 1 1 0 0
hianimon . lb. 0 0 12 0 2 O. Tebeiiu.lb 0 0 7 2 0
Ja\'I. . I. . 2 1 2 0 0 Mcflnrr . : b. 1 3 1 1 1
Stnrrrl . 2b. 0 1 3 3 0 lilake . ni. . . 0 1 2 0.0
\\190n. c. . 0 I 9 0 2 lmmer , c. . 0 0 9 1 0
Clarke , p. . 0 0 0 4 0 Youag I' . . . 0 0 1 3 1
Totals . .48 : 1 ' 1 Totals . .3 6'23 i 5
One out when winning run .eored.
New York . . . . . . . . OiOOlOlOl-4
Cle\'elant . . . , . . . . . . 0 a 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3
gamed inns : None. First on errors : New
lrneo . : Cle\lnlt. 2. I.el emi buses : New York
9 : lle\lanl. 5. I. . . on bals : Or ( Cia rile. 1 : or
Ycunut. 2. Struck out : ) y Claike . : by Young .
3. Three.base hit : Tiernan. Two.baHe his :
Murmulmy'Ii5aIfii Htnlen tiamues : Mcnurr. Tiernan
Ioubla miay : FuUuir 10 Blat ro 10 ) annan. Ut-
plrcs : Keefe iitI iay. Time : One hour anti
Iry minute. nI.I/Y. . 3.6.
SAm WAY WITh RUBlE.
Nearly 16.0 ' erons saw the afternoon
game betwee0d. thq New Yorks and Cleveland -
tehveell.
land ! I was another pretty contest , and
both teams tdiih't tooth and nail for vic-
tory. Rude nanti .arrel hall considerable
to do with 111 victory. Husle not only
1Chel pennant bail , but bated well . The
hilts ! oft CUIII ) ' .weru made when they were
most needed. Score :
. . .
New York . . : . . . . : . .0 2 0 0 : 0 1 0 ' - 5
Cle\'clano . . . < . . . . . 000500100-h
jIlts : New York 6 : pev.n1. $ 8. grrors :
New York G : tr"n . : . : "rl' rns : New
York % . FIrst on balls : Ort nU8.e. . 1 : or l"pp )
3. BUue out : _ UU'le. H : by Cuppie . 3. 10m )
run : nusle. tI-tuate tilt : Van Halr n.
Two.base hiiisaJ'kupl. tlurkstt. ttDen : bBes :
Van ilaltremm . I 'r. Tebeau. Double plays :
)
1"'ret to Stat ii-r.e balB : Zlmm.r. hat-
tertes : 10.1. aiV mel ; CupP' mind Zimmer.
Umpires EseR , IO'Day. Tima : Two hours
mind sve mtni . i
ED STJIN ) HOnE REVENGE.
I BROOKLYN , : 4ept. ' 2.-"flapa" An on's
Colts were e5ly taken Into camp by the
Grooms h"re ; tils morning . after n long
drawn out t\1 TIme visiors were never
him the game u.)1 were unable to solve Eo
Stein's curves. Grllth was hll hard Score :
lmOI ; : r 0. . a. 0.1 I ( IC , ? ii. . O. U. e.
Grllnn . in. . 'I 0 I . 1 Ol\'erel. 3b. 0 1 0 5 1
Shiumtile. : . : 1 1 : 1 Wilrnot . it . 0 1 a 0 0
Coreoranaa3 : 5 4 OLant-in.,0 0 3 0 0
Shoch . It. . . : C 4 0 0 Ansen. IL. . 1 1 1 0 0
lalf. % b. . C : : 3 I flahhen . BS. . 1 0 0 I 1
Laeh'nee. Ib 1 I 9 0 o Ityimn. rf. . . . . 1 0 : O 0
Fouls . rf. . . 0 1 1 I 0 TruLy . % , . 0 : : : 2
( irtimi . c. . . II 0 \ : : 0 JI\rhl p. c. 0 1 5 1 I
Stein , I' . . . 1 : 0 I OOrlllh. p. . 0 0 0 2 0
Totala . . i ii i - Tolal8 . . .37 : i 5
lrklyn . . . . . , . : . . . : 0 4 0 0 0 2 3 . -11
ChlClo . . . . . . . 4.Q 1 O 1 0 1 0 0 0- 3
ralntl'run. . lit tuktlbm. ! 6 : Chteago . 3. First '
best on errIB'tlhv.IHI , I ; ( ! . . I. r..f In
Lases : JrOkb'n ' . ! Chirag. . 3 ILu on tells :
or Stein . I ; elf 0,1111 , : ' , : . IhU' " 011 : I ) tHein ,
5 : by UrUll . . 2. ' " . /.1 h 1 ; AnoHm. , .
&icriiiee util V t't' : eerie' S , In I L.t'e' , SIJch ,
l.h' l"mmmz i.inc , [ 'IUI , : , ' : ' ; 0)8 : 1\ ' 'ett to
TruLy to , \n.n ; Cm : V.00 h Lcl3neo. ( 'uleurami
_ - _ . . 4- V ' . " V
tt naly tn Lilaheace . hilt hy I.lchell baum trim ,
Shoch. \lilel Menonnhl , Timnet " hnlr hours .
AtrnlancE. : , G ) .
SECOND \VENT WITH Ttm FIILST .
' he lrooklYI cOlltured time Fl'COUI game
tll
from the Cell n ! Insly ni the first. The
8.Co spectators werl g'en a tine . .xhlblton
of error Inllnl h ) the Chicagos . Score :
1II100KI.YN. CI1ICAOO.
r. Lu. n. Si , C. I CltAOO. o. a. e.
( inilUn . m. . 4 I 1 0 013m'erettlt.h " : 2212
ilmlnhlp . 3b. 2 0 1 2 1 I\.ker. it. . . I : 1 0 I
( ' , icnrnn . M. 3 : 2 2 I 2 1011' m. . 1 1 2 t 1
' :
Mhoeti. it. . . 10 3 0 OAn.on. Ih..1 2 1 0 0
Jnb' . 21. . . . 1 1 4 3 0 Inhlen , as. . 0 1 a 4 2
Ihchnne. , II 1 2 9 0 0 ttyan. rt . . . 0 0 2 0 :
Foutsrf.l I n oorruhysb.o 1 1 30
( mIni . c. . . . t 2 1 0 0 Donolmue. e. 0 I C I 3
lurr.11 . c.0 . 0 0 0 Terry , I. . . 2 2 0 2 0
E&'nimeuly , I' . t 2 0 0 0 - - - - -
- - - - - Totals . , ,6122112 8
Totnls . . . 13 1 21 10 3
iim'nokiyn . . . . . . . . 3 0 I 0 3 2 0 4 ' -11
Irookl'n . . . . . . . . . . 000010023-6
Eamned : rtmnt : lironklyn . 4 ; ( 'tmlengo . t. First
bRBe by errors : iiiookt'mm . G : CtenKn : , 4. I.ef
nn hseo : Irookl ) ' , . 1 : Chien go. 10. First 1m.
on bail : Oft Klnnetl ) ' 1 : off Terry , 4. Struck
nut : I ) ' lCenns.hy . I ; iw Terry . 4. Home mont ,
1ehale . ThrethnM his : Cornran , Ansomm
TWO-Mec hi : Ter ' . Sacrifice hlsl' Corcorn ,
Slmctm. Siolen bnses : Orttmin . COoran (2) ) ,
Shnch (2) ( ) . IaIY. Lange. Houble s1at' . : Inly lu
Corl'urn to Lachmammce. Hit I II I.lchet halt :
( lnltltmm . Shttmihle. Umpire : Mcioramid. Tln@ :
Two hours . anti . three mlnule.
1U. ! TilE PIHA''gS DOWN.
PlfAII LllHA , Sellt. 2.-The rhlle9
mrd up two of tile visitors' pitchers tOlln ) ' .
'fhey won time gnme In the ninth on four
simigies a double and n 110 on halls off
Moral and wild throw" by Merit and
'i\ionte" Cross. The felding of both tennis
Score was ragged : ut Lilacs. Attendance . 10IU7.
I'h \ ) J.IHIA. I l'ITTHIIUItU.
I' . h. o. a. e. I 1ITTAIlnO. . n. e.
tluumnitt' un . m 2 0 2 0 I UOlbvon. rf. 1 0 4 1 0
ieltlmaat' , I 2 3 2 1 0 lnck. lb. . . 0 0 7 0 0
Cross 3b. . . 1 2 0 2 0 llemrlmi . e. . 0 I ) 1 4 0 1
'hump"on rr 1 2 I 0 a Httnzelp m. 0 2 2 0 0
Sullivan . S9. 1 1 3 G OO"nlno. 2b. . 2 1 0 2 0
Urnlly , c..1 2 3 0 2MCrosss3 3 3 1 2
ilallmiman . 2b 2 3 3 3 1 Smith . It . . . 0 1 GOO
ItalIc. lii. . . 2 010 0 I Ctlmmgmmmcin . 31 1 2 1 2 0
Orlh , I' . . . . 1 4 0 2 1 Hawley . p. . 0 1 1 3 I
. - - - - -Morn , , . . 0 0 0 1 1
Totals\ . . . 13 17 27 ii C
Totals131 I - - - - -
. 'I Tolal . . . 71 270 I
Philadelphia . . . . . . . 1 0 0 e.5 0 0 2 r.13
1llobunt . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 07
Fnleo ruins : l'htiadeiphmia . 5 : PII.hurl. 6.
"wo.base his : Timomnmui'omt . Ilnilman . Ortim JI
Cross (2) ( ) . hawley . Stenzel. Home rl : Orlh.
Hncrllce hulls : llanmitton . 10)11. Orth Stolen
hn.es : 1plehanl' . Cross . Thoml' , . "n. Left on
tuutras ' . 10 l'lttsbtmrg . 8. 5mm uck
la' K : l'lmtlmttielphla : Iltsburl. Htllck omit :
1plehan ! . 10)'lc. Ortim Oonln. Double Idays :
Sullivan 10 Halman to imo > 'le : Hawley 10 Maek.
First on erors : Ihln.lellhla. 4 : l'ittu.bumg . 2.
First al balls : Oft Orttm 3 : oIl llnwlcy . 10. \'ltul .
piches : Burn. 2. la"se , ' hal : Grady . Umptre :
Jevne. Time : Two hours anti twenty-live mllitel
DIVIDED AT WASHINGTON.
WAShINGTON . Sept. 2.-Cunnlngham
won this m rmmimmg'm4 game for the visitors.
Besides Illchln good bal , ho tld wel with
the stick. In thc sixth Mercer gave the
Colonels eight clean hits In succession , anti
PUlner. I local pitcher , then tool his place
In the box. Attemmdammce . 1,00. Score , morn-
Ing game :
Washington . . . . 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 G G
I.ouisvihio . . . . . 0 2 0 2 0 G 1 2 0-12
hilts : 1Vahington . 8 : I.ouI5vlle. 12. Er-
rors : ' 'lshlngton. 2 : Ioulsvle. 2. arncII
r'ns : 'Vashlngton , 5 : Ioulslvle , 10. 'rvo-
base hits : McGuire. Holmes. Three-base
hit : Cnrtwrlht. Home runs : Joyce'nr -
ner. Stolen ! base : - Cartwright. Double
plays : Shugart to O'Brlen to Spies. Base
on bails : Off Mcrcer. 3 : oft Cunningham , 7 :
off Purner , 3. Sacrifice hit : SpleH. Left
on bases : Washington 3 : LouisvIlle , 8.
Struck out : By Mercer , 2 : br Cunnlnghnm ,
2. Pnssed bal : McGuire by pich : Cun-
ningham. Datterle : Mercer lurer and
lcGulre : Cunningham and Warner. Time :
Two hour and forty-seven minutes. Urn-
plre : Snyder.
Washington got a good lead early In the
afternoon game anti Louisville could not
overcome it. In the second inning with
three men on bases , Giroy sent a slow
grounder to Shugart who threw It to the
) late. The hal passel Warner and went
through n small hole In the grand stand .
allowing three runs. Attendance , 3,80.
Score second game :
Washington . . . . . 2 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 . -9
Louisvie . . . . . . 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 3-7
His : Washington . 1 : Loulvlie. 10. Er-
rors : Washington 2 : Louisville . 4. Earned
runs : Washington , 2 : Louisville . 3. Two-
base his : AhiieY Holmes. Home run :
Collins. Stolen bases : Creel ! , Wnrner
Brown. laso on bails : Oft GUr ' . 2 : oft
McFarland 4. Struck out : By Glro ) ' , 1 : by
McFarland . 3. Passed bal : 'Varner. Batteries -
tories : Giroy and McGuIre : McFariaOI and
.
'orner. Time : ' 1wo hour and thirty
minutes. Umpire : Snyder.
STANDING OF THE 'fEAIS.
Played. Won Lost. r.Ct.
Baltimore . . . . . .10 : t 36 0.7
Ccveland : . . . . . .IH 7 43 G2.3
PhUalelphla . . . . .106 61 4i 57.5
Boston . . . . . . . .106 60 46 6Q.6
Brooklyn . . . . . . .106 r 46 GQ.6
Pltsbur . . . . . .10 60 49 55.0
New York . . . . . .101 61 5 53.3
Chicago . . . . . . . .10 57 62 52.3
Cincinnati . . . . . .106 ( : ii 61\9
St LouIs . . . . . .108 3 73 32.
Washlnlton . . . . .100 32 G8 32.0
Louisville . . . . . . . .107 ' 80 2.2
Games today : pltsburg at Philadelphia :
Loulsvle at Washington.
- - -
SCOILIIS OF TIlE " ' f1S'i'EitN LE.\GUE.
111olnl.II/ < 1 1IIHR. City HI"I,10
1..c Inrge C"n1/ .
INDIANAP01 Sept. 2.-Kansas City
won the morning game by a lucky bunching
ot hits aOl Phillips' wlhlncss In two In-
nings. In the afternoon time home team
pounded Jln and Bergen nil over the lot
and won at will. Fully 13.0 witnessed
the game Score morning game :
Indlnnallols . . . . . 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 l-G
Kansas City . . . . . 0 0 G 3 0 0 0 0 ' -8
jilts : Immduttnapohls . 8 : Kansas City . 7. Er-
rors : Indianapolis . 2 : Kansas City . 5. Dat-
terles : Hastings and Bergen ; Phillips and
McF'arand. :
Score , afternoon game :
Indianapolis . . . . . . . 2 G 4 1 4 4 7 1-28
KnnsasCity . . . . . . 01122301-9 .
Hits : Indianapolis , 26 : Kansas City . 16.
Errors : Kansas City , 12. Batteries : Fishier
amid McFarland : Kling . Bergen and Zahncr.
DETROIT Sept. 2.-Score , morning game :
"trolt . . . . . . . . 400021020-9
. G
St. Paul . . . . . . . 1 0 3 1 0 3 0 3 ' -11
His : Detroit 1 : St. Paul. 16. Errors :
Detroit 6 : St. I'aul 5. Batteries : Pears
and Do'd : Pepper and Doyle.
Score , afternoon game :
Detroit . . . . . . . . 0 0 3 3 1 2 1 0 2-12
St. Paul. . . . . . . 102003112-10
hIlts : Detroit. 13' St. I'aui , 13. Errors :
DetroIt. 5 : St. Paul , 3. llattertes : Filield
and Twineham ; Muhiane and Boyle.
GRAND RAPIDS , Sept , 2.-Score , morn-
lug game :
Minneapolis . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Grand Itapids . . . . . . 1 0 0 2 1 4 1 4 0-13
Hits ; Minneapolis , C ; Grand Rapids , 13.
Errors : Minneapolis , 6 ; Grand ltmmpicis , 2.
flatteries : Fanning and Strauss ; Jones and
Campbell.
Score , afternoon game :
Grammd Rapids . . . . . . 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I-S
Minneapolis . . . . . . . . 2 7 0 0 0 3 4 016
hilts : Grand htapitis , 11 ; MinneapolIs , 21.
Errors : Grand Itmilmicha , 4 : Minneapolis , 3.
Batteries : Stafford and Campbell ; hlealy
anti Wilson.
MIL\VAUICEE , Sept. 2.-Score , first game :
Miwaumhcee . . . . . . . . . . 0 2 1 0 ' 1 0 0 0 0-4
Terre Haute . . . . . . . . 3 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 ' -8
hilts : Milwaukee , 10 ; Terre Haute , 12. Er-
ror.4 : Milwaukee , 'I ; 'rerre Haute. 2. Batteries -
tories : Stephens and nolan ; Gear and
It on c hm
Score , second game :
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0-5
Terre Haute . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 ' -6
hilts : Milwaukee , 11 : Terre Haute , 13. Em'-
rena : Milwaukee , 5 ; Terre Iiatmte , 2. lint-
teries : Baker and liolarm ; Ilughey and
Roach.
STANDING OF TilE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost , P.Ct.
Indianapolis . . . . . . . .ios ci 37 61,8
St. l'aul . . . . . . . . . . . . .109 Cl 45 53.7
Kansas City . . . . . . . . .leo CI 45 58.7
MnneapoIis . . . . . . . . .103 53 55 49.0
Milwaukee , , , . , , . , . . 110 53 57 43.2
letroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .108 5' ' ) 58 46,3
Terre haute . . . . . . . .lO 49 60 45,0
Grand Rapids . . . . . . .100 34 75 31.2
Games totlay : St. l'aui mit Detroit ; Kansas -
sas City at Indianapolis.
hUNIltliI ) l'fsltfl itliCOlih ) htitOIhi ,
Kiui Smmihivnsu Vmmmn iimmmiilrt'.l Yard
ititcu. I5L ititi Pier Siovi 'l'iiume.
1IILOCKTON. Muss. , Sept. 2.-'fhe world's
professional and amateur record for time l (
'ards dash was broken here today in time
national championship foot race by Ed Donovan -
evan , who lowered the record to 9 3-5 see-
ontls. The world's record svas equalled
twice in tIme trial heats. The tornmer record
was 9 1-5 seconds. both professional anti oat-
ateur. The 100.yarui dmtsim for lmrofessionais
was hotly contested by Dommovatm anti Tom
Morris of Santa Ann , Cal , Morris was the
favorite. as he haul equalled time world's rec-
orul In practice.
Mile race hirizes of $250 and championship
golti medal : Jamneim Snmlth , Albany , won ;
Peter I'rtdtly mmecqnul. Time : 4:32.
100 yards (13511 1mrofessiommah , pnizts of i,710
anti gold medatm ; Final heat won by But
lommovamm. Tom Morris secommd , Tlmimc : 0ti0 : i.S ,
( 'orid's record. )
100-yard dash , gold medal and 350 In
murizems , final heat ; J. I' . BUiiivamt , Nortlt
i'lattt' , Neb. , Jmmuius Engleman , New York ,
and A. Rollins , hartford , Ran , , uleaul heat.
Time : 0:10 1.5. 1mm the cOntest for thin meuiai
thuhlivan beat Rolhinil. Time ; 0:10 : 2-5.
hlayuien's save you money on Imianos ,
- - V
-
BROKE \VORLD'S \ ' RECOil )
Rcmarktibo Porformanca of' an Alliatour
1ovor i3oforo in a Baco ,
CYCIER MAKES A NEW MARK AT DENVER
Ilest 'l'imne for mm 'l'n'emtty-Ul'c-3iile
lube ltm'nl'tm by a h'iiii tlimmistv by
it htiuler II I tht'rtuu t1iihittn'ii
out time Ciiuuli'r Path ,
1)EN\'ER , Sept , 2.-O. 13 , hlackemiburger
won time twelmty-fivo immiie Labor day race
ridden tod'ay under tte auspices of the As-
soclatod Cycling clubs of lenver , amid beat
time world's repord of 1:05:21 : : 4-5 by nearl'
one imminuto , his actual tiimme being 1:01:47. : :
ilackenburger is an tmnattacimeti rider , anti
hail Immatie no record until today , Ills haitili-
call was eight mmmtnutes and thirty soeommds.
Timers were 126 starters , W. W. iluummmilton
was time emily man starting from the scratcim ,
in the one nmlnuto class were It. It. 11011-
shaw , J. D. h'ark and L. C. Wahmh. None
of these were anmong time first twenty-four
men at the fiumishm. The ritlors bad the benefit -
fit of a wind at their backs.
Carrohi Goody of hme eiglmt-mnlmmtmte class
finlshmed second in 1:08:26 : : ; Il. E. Wimitconmb of
time seven-imminuto class third in 1:07:58 : : , hianu-
ittoim , scratch , was sixty-fourtim imman mit time
finish , but won eocoimcl time prize , his time
being 1:05:12. : :
V. M. C. A , lt.tCiiS t'1' 1)115 MOINES.
Stmc't'Msfumi Sessiomi nit time W'lmeel
i'i'imek mm t iuuivn's Citiul huh.
DES MOINES , Sept. 2.-Special ( TeRm-
gram.-Tlme ) feature of Labor duty lucre was
time Young Men's Christiamm association bicycle -
cycle races. Fehiomvirmg are time results :
Novice race. bne-tlmirui of a nub : II. II.
Matitlen , Des Moines , womm ; Alfommzo Statler ,
hes Molmmes , sccommd ; A. 1' . BaIler , Des
Moitmes , third. Time : 0:47. :
hialf-mnhle , 1:20 : class : Jasper ltlnelmart ,
llcone 'omm ; 03cur G. Moiimte , 1)e Moines ,
second ; II. 1. . Panmmiice , 1)es Moines , third.
Time : 1:12 : 4-5.
One-third mmmihe open : T. II. Curnnmtngs ,
Maremmgo , won ; Arthur Coyle , Cedmr : Itapids ,
second ; fi. L. l'armleo , Des Moines , third ,
Time : 0:49 : 3-5.
One-mniio open , claa 13 : B. Ij. M. Mockett ,
Lincoln , Nob. , sven ; Orlando L. Stevens ,
Ottummiwn , seconti ; A. II , Ednmotmds , Des
Moimme , third , Time : 2:25 : 3-il.
One-nille open , class A : T. 11. Cumimmings ,
Zmlmiremmgo , won ; A. Coyle , Ceuiar Itapids ,
cecond ; Oscar ( I. Mohimme , Des Moines , third ,
Tinmo : 2:2C3. :
Two-mile hap race : T. II. Cumnmiimgs , Mn-
rengo. won , thirteen Imoints ; A. Coyle , Ceular
Rapids , cloven points , second ; .1. J. hievend ,
Waterloo , five points , third. Time : 5:28 : 2.5.
Two-mile Imnimmilcap , class 13 : A. Ii. Ed-
nmormmls (75 ( yartls ) won ; hi , hi. Mockett (50 (
yards ) second ; Gums Larson , Des Moimmes (10 (
yards ) , thilrtl. Time : 6:03. :
Five-tithe hmammdlcap , class A : Arthmmir
Coyhe , Cedar Itaplds (1 ( yartis ) , won ; 11 , II ,
Madden , Des Moimmes (550 ( yards ) , second ;
Oscar 510110 , Ies Moines (315 ( yards ) , third.
TIme : 12:19. :
P. 11. Cimmmnhmigs raced for time V state roe-
ord , standhnmg start , nmmch imimle one-tlmlrd of it
mile in. 15 seconds. 0. Stevens made one-
third of a mile , hying stmtrt , In 39 4-5 see-
ends.
, JuhImlp4osm lieit Smimiger imimul 'l'yli'r.
BUFFALO , N. V. , Sept. 2.-Time meet of
time Ramblers' Bicycle club drew 15,000 per-
soils. The event was time one-nub scratch
race , between Johmnson , Banger anti Tyler ,
In the first imeat Johimmson defeated Banger
by two inches. In the second Johnson von
with Tyler's wheel lapping him , and Banger
claimneih he'as Iiocketecl , amid time timtrd
\\'ns finished in time same artier , Itesmhhts :
One-mile novice : J. P. ilanmiricourt won ,
J , J. Snmlthm seconmi , Time : 2:51 : 1-6.
Special race , purse $1,000 : .lohmnson won ,
Sanger secotid. Tyler thmirl. Time : 2:12 : 1-5.
One-mile open , class A : Charles Wetniclc
lyon , Frank 'iv. Juhles secommd , Edvard Don-
niston third , Time : 2:22 : 1-5.
One-mile open , professional : Watson Cole-
nub , Springlield Mats. , von ; Patrick
O'Coimnor , Irelmumnt , second ; 11. 11. Stevenson -
son , Minneapolis , third. 'rime : 2:21 : 4-6.
Two-mile hmandlcap , class A : F. II. Sin-
chair womi , J. P. Fiimn second , C. C , Dim-
berger third. Tlnmo : 4:43 : 3-5.
One-mile hmnmmihicmmp , professional , purse
$200 : A , B. Weinig , Buffalo , won ; It. A.
Leavey , Waltlmam , seconmi ; Fred Stonge ,
Ihoston , third. Time : 2:13 : 3-5.
Two-mile hmandicap , professional , purse
$200 : H. C. Tyler , Spnlniieiti , vonV. ; . C.
Banger , Milwaukee , sc'comid ; A , T Crooks ,
Buffalo , thumd ; Con Baker , Coiumbus , 0. ,
fourth. Time : 4:55. :
hlroke 'I'um Quimuil Iteeord.
WALTHAM , Mass. , Sept. 2.-The all gold
natiommal circuit cycle meet at time Waltham
cycle hark drew a big crowd this afternoon
amid good racing was the rule , The quad
records for a quarter mile anti a mile vero
broken. The absence of Gardiner and
Charlie Murpimy in time open class took
much of thu interest omit of the biggest
event of time tiny. Summaries :
One-thmit'ti mile open , class A : Warren
Reynolds , Hyde I'ark , von ; James Clark ,
Boston , second , Time : 0:19 : 2-5.
One-mile open. cias 13 : B. C. Bald von ,
Frank Jenny second , Time : 2:12 : 2-5.
One-hmaif nuilt' , class Ii : Bald won , Jenny
secomiul. Time : 1Oi : 4-5.
One mile , lap race , chimas A : James Clark ,
Boston , seven points ; \Varrcn Reynolds ,
Hyde Park. six points. Time : 2:18 : 4.5.
One.mnihe hmmummdicap , class B : Simma
( scratch ) won ; hIaggerty , Waltham (60 (
yards ) , second. Time : 2:15 : 3-5.
One-half mile handicap , cImis A : A. J.
Ihlanciti (20 yartia ) won , J. Elordan ( II
yards ) second. Tinme : 1:10 : 2-5.
Quadruple against time : herbs team ,
Callaimmun , Jiamnett , Mclumftee anti hlagerty ,
omme-quanter , 0:27 : ; thIrd , 0:35 : 3-5 ; imalt , 0:52 : 3-5 ;
two-timirthmu , 1:11 : 4-5 ; three-quarters , 1:21 : ;
mile , 1:4815 : ( mmeiv record ) ,
One mile , tnnthenm , class A : J. Clarke
and Reynolds won , Brooks and Egbert see-
ond. Tinme : 2:11. :
Local Itimiers at 1'Iiil tsiiiouthm ,
PLATTSMOUT1I , Neb. , Sept. 2.-Special (
Telegranm.-Thn ) bicycle races here today
under time maimmmgenment of tIme l'lattsmommthm
\\'heei cimib wei.ui veil attended nod the
evemmts all created a great deal of interest.
Leo Allson's : rtmnnIng team was niatchmeui
against the local wheelmmmen in a relay race ,
the wheelineim wiimmmlimg by ten ' seconda.
Time : 8:27 : 1-5. Ommly one nccident occurred
to muir time afternoon sport.Vhil Carraher ,
a richer from Union , was timrown over time
tmigh bank on time north emid of time track.
Ills wheel was a complete wreck , lIe , how-
ever. ecnumed umninhumrit tuflul r.nurn.ntI I , ,
the 'rest of time events , whicim were' won as
follows :
One third mile open : Tom Patterson womi ,
holloway second , Charles Murnmy : thiRd ,
Sam Patterson fourth , Time : 0:51 : 1.5.
One-mile open : Tom I'atterzon won , Scm
Patterson second , Murray third , Cmurraher
fourth. Time : 2:55 : 3.6.
Five-mile handicap : Tom Patterson , Car-
raher and Sam h'atteraoui , scratch ; Charles
Murray and Bert Crawford , 150 yards ;
Mauzy , one.third mile : Cimrraher von , Murray -
ray second Matmzy third. 'rime : 15:12. :
Thmree-miie county chmamplonsitip : Carra-
her won , Toni l'attorsomm acconti , 'rimmie ; 8:20. :
Uuimir ( mosi ItimeeM at Preimuont.
FI1EMONT , Nob. , Sept. 2.-Speclal ( Tcie-
gram.-There ) were live races on time program -
gram for today. The managers hiad tour
run amid In place of the fifth there was a
tedious flve.miie race between two country
riders. The one-mile open was a irctty
race. McIirido intl to ride imari ! anti woim
by a few feet. lie made a tnte record ,
2:15 : 1.5. him the hmult-mniie open Fremiricksoim
took time heath anti Imelut it , Guulke workeul
hard , iimmt could not reach the big fellow's
rear simee1.Vhmen hmls iliac , 1:10 : , was aim-
nounceth , there was trememmdous apitlause.
There m'as a large crowd present , It hieing
Labor tiny aimmi thin business imouses belmmg
closed during the imftenmioom. , Time races were
iii every way a success. htesulms :
One.mIle open : McBride ii'on. 'fime :
2l : 1-5.
Onq math' , 2:35 : class : Brown ivon. Time :
2:14. :
FIvc.mie ! farmers' race : 'rank won. Time :
16:28. :
hialf.rnile opamt : Fredrickson ivon. Time :
1:05. :
1:05.Tmvo.xnihe imandicop : Gadkm' won. Time :
5:2l : .
,
iletmuilts ut lmmiuiiiimmr ,
DUIIUQUE , ha. , Sept. 2.--Speciai ( Tele.
gram.-'fhe ) lmmincilial bicycle races today
resulted :
One-mile open , chnsa A ; W'abter Scimracher ,
Milwaukee , won , Tinmo : 2:33. :
'rwo-miie opeti , class A : Sctmrmmier vami.
Time : & :135. :
'l'mvo.imiilo open , class hi Kenmmeml ) ' , Chi.
cage , von ; Steele , ( tmicago , imecaimmi ; Schira-
tier. third ; Nlcolet , Cumieagt' , fourth. Time :
5O7. : _ _ _ _
'i'iiiiuk Stitmimsiers 'u''sus ii ltlmmire'r ,
I'ANA , Ill. , Sept. 2.-It is reported that
"I ) . B. Saummtlcrs , " % s'imo womi time imille anti
reneat bicycle race and cash prize at ihte
faIr imere l'riula ) ' , is it rini4er , hula real , tmamna
being Itoy I'i'etiics a crack m'iher iii c.mmas it
of time League of Americammvimet'inmen , who
is week iugo worm a race in lit J.otiis , ciett.nit-
imig time best riders of ihia country Ills
race imere , it It was really l'eebies , forever
bars him from racing t a leagtme macct.
A VETERAN'S ' STORY
Central Callin Praises Munyon for ills
Great YorR.
his htest.irmutiumn ho health 11mm to
( lit. 'omiiiertiil little Sligmir I''IiOtN.
General A. lb. Cathin , formerly Ieimuty
Stmrvcyor of time pert of Nem' York , is a vot-
eraim of the army and a 'eii kmmown relmub-
hicmmn lrnhiticiatm :
"I imave iicen troubled witit catarrh for
ninny years , " said General Catlin , I doctored
for it great deal , bitt dlii not obtain any
mmmnterial relief , mind tlmis winter may commuiition
i'as torribit , , I took cold eaSily ammtt may
nose becamtmo 'itolulmetl ( tim , I imnui severe pains
across time frommt of mmmy head , immy eyes became
vatery. I smmeezo'l a great dciii , and amy
bones anti joInts ached contiimtmniiy. Wimen I
got tip tim time morning amy threat was fluiemi
with a imasty siimne , wlmicht dropped titers during -
ing the umlghmt. I hind to hawk a great uleal ,
anti this imuttle inc gag aimtl ottelm volmtit.
Thmere 'as a roanimmg or bumzziimg soummd in mmmy
ears , and mmmy breath was very offensive. I
host mmmy appetite , ran mlos'n lit weight , and
becanme depressed 1mm spIrits.
"I tried thmoroughmly several of time best
phiyslamms , o.caliti , in New York ' took imatent
mmostrm.mnis of all descriptions , but' grew \'orso
all time tlimme ,
"Finally I began Munyomms Catarrhi Room-
ethics. I timommghmt it 'aa no use , anti hind hut
little faith , bitt I bcgmmmm to imumprovo right
away. My disease rapidly ) 'ieided to tIme
remmmedy , aimti I tinderwcmmt a clmamigo that was
wonuherfimi.Vithimm a short tlimme I was en-
timely ctmred , time Inst trace of time hiiiieomms tils-
ease hiatt vammishueti , and today mmmy frieimuis are
mnarvehlng at Limo great chmammgo in mmmc. It is a I
wommderfmii relief to feel strommg ammd luenitimy
agaimm , anti it gives mime great lulcasure to tea-
tify that my restoration to imealtim is duo to
Munyon's Catarrim Itemmiedy. "
Munyon's hiomneopatimic Itemimetly Compammy ,
Pimiladoiphuin , itmt tiP a chine for every disease -
ease , No matter wimat the disease is or imomy
mnaimy doctors lmavo tailed to ctmro you , ask
your miruggist for a 25-cent vial of one of
Mtmnyomm's cures , mmii if you are n'ot banoiited
your nuoney will bum rcfuiutletl ,
Those vimo are in doubt as to the nature of
their disease simoultl atimiress Professor Mun-
yolt , 11105 Arch street , i'hiladelplmla , givimmg , d
full symmuptoimma of their disease. Professor
Mttnyon will carefully diagnose time case amtd
give yott time hienefit of lmls advice absolutely
free of all charge , Time ltemmmedies will be sent
to any address on receipt of retail price.
HDTH
- ' Seai'les & Searles
14i6 Parimamu
_ _ J SOIALIS'A'3.
fd'105(4 ? ' Ailforimmaof fl1oj anti
Ia'itJa _ % ? : Simimi Iiaoss , byliiueIl ,
tiis IV.1 enred for life mmmmci limo Irni-
son timorotmglmiy ciuammscd
V5ii trtmnm the systehmm ,
V
q given careful
'i , V ' 'V \ Simectal atteimtion for nil
timoir ninny peculIar all-
'I mimentmu.
V \k ' V \ CATARRH , ORaL ,
\
V ' Varleocolu , ilydrucolo , Comm.
'S , " orrhoea , Losi Aiammhiooti
' \ V by a bpecial treat-
V ' iYnuiemut.
WEAK JPN'ITALITY VEAI )
i _ mimado so by too close tip-
phlcation to business or stud ) ' , severe nmemital
strain or grief SEXUAL EXCESSES in
middle life or ironm the effects of yotmtimful
follies , nil yield readily to our new treat.
'n"nt fir loss of vital power.
w RITE Your troubes it out of the city.
Tiiotlsammds cured at home by cor-
respondence. CONSULTATION FREV1.
Dr. Seaules & Searlen 1410 lumrnamn
.
tea , inimimum , flt ) .
ii , OUPIDE4E
' , Cures tiuC effects of
aett-abumma. excesses.
emiscutomuui ,
Varteoceio amid CUfleti-
. pation. One doliar a
. box , six for $5. For
: sate by TIIS COOt-
/ ' MAN DRUG CO. ,
Farnimmn St.
:
LUCD OII
_ _ - -
NA5pEALTYonary , Sen.
orTea
tianyt1yptuiIispcrmmmnuuemithY cured in 15 to
i .cv,3tmdayiu. Tout can botreatetlat hon-mo foe
, . anie price umnderaarne gumirttimty. 11
yottproIertt ) coatS here we will contract
to pay raIlroad fare and imotelbilti'.mmmmd no
chmnrg.if Wa tail Li ) cure. if 700 kaYO tkefl mner-
oury , iochido otmusht , and tiil limiTs achea anti
pains , Mucous 'ntchic in mouth , 8oio Throat ,
Pimples , (3ortmer Colored hImts , Ulcers on
toy part oftimo boOt. Hair or Iv'hiroW $ rmumilmmg
, mnt. It isUita Sypimlhttin ItLOOl ) S'OISON that
tTO gumsrmmimtoo to cumme. We sotictt the nuuist otitt'
eunto cases and cimitilotuga the vurlt1 for a
case we cannot cure. WiuI'i dineasut titus nicays
battled thM khhI of time innuit cmjncmmtptm351
Chums , .ISOOO0O capital Labial our unceodt'
tmonnl gmmnrt.ctr. JbhcImit 4 , proors sent rested on
nppilcatlon Address 1001 ( ItFiI mIIY CO. ,
307 MasoW' 'Xmnn1e , CI1Lt3UU. iLL.
VWOR OF
Ea8ily , Iluickly , Porinaneittly Restored. I
Weakness , Nervouiflesm
Iebiilty , au' all the train
.4 of evils froni early errors or
. 'iater exeescs : the resuitsot
uvervork , sicacneua worry ,
etc. uuihl stra'mgtli , mievel.
. opumentmntt to.nm given to
' . . every urzau anti VotiOfl
oftliohio'ly , tiitumiie.Imat-
- 'k1i ural memimuulii. Imatenti.
ate impromement oen.
Failure inmposillule. 2.00) ) rrfarmmmres. Vn'ok ,
xpammat1oa ! amid proofs maiioJ tacuied ) tree.
. - - - - - -
iAL flO. Buffalo , N.Y.
AMUEtM f NP ,
ORGHTO1 1HA1ER
Tel. 1531-l'AXTON & iluulaliss. Mgrs.
Tonight at 8:15.
ATTED CALF
- - -
-
-
Dlrectionm of EUGENE ILOIIIN1ION , m'tthi a'
carefully ' 4. 'he cted company.
POUR LIVE BABIES
Cqmmtinueus Laughter Guaranteed.
"A Fatteul Calf" is gooti mmteat , See it.-
N. Y. World
Usual prices. !
Matinees W'etlnesdmmy and Saturday.
Mittiitccu4 Wcdtlosday mmmii Smttmi rday.
Comumtng Sept. 8.11 ,
"Amorlcaus P.broiad. "
Courtland Beach
OPNING ,
FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 8
Comitimimmiiig 9 NIgiit ,
P : ' ,
ilillt'i9
PStorthii 0
o !
and
J3AUTIFUL
W 0 RKS
. . , ti peopte. 12 acres beautiful scenery
Suimerb specialties. ( 'atce walk , Iluck amid
Wing Dances , Ampimitumester seating
lOU ( ) people. Management University
Ii esm'rvill Semi I 'lickets ni lCinslcr
Drug 4tori' , Ititit iliad I"ursmimimi.