TJI13 OMAHA DAILYWEDNESDAY , AUGUST 11. 1897 ,
numerous , nor ra nellorn able to net ouch
With prices , nivor coal Is off from 10 to 20
contn a ton and Alack sold down to 4 % cents
* per bunhcl. We t Virginia conl Is In light
demand , and prices have vlnlbly weakened
The Labor Tribune hns received a letter
from a correspondent at lllrmlnghnm , Ala. ,
elating that a Rent * arc at work Uirro secur
ing negroes to take the placed of the strik
ing miners In the north. The letter nays thnt
nmallpox Is prevalent among Iho colored people -
plo In that nectlon and ask * that the au
thorities bo warned of the danRcr of spread-
Iris tha disease by permitting the Importa
tion of the negrotH. The operators hero re-
fftao to illsci-fs the matter of Importing men ,
hut It Is known that many are growing rco-
live and arc anxloim to etart their mines.
Tlio Injunction secured against the minors
of Hunola was ecrved on President Dolan
when ho steppe * ! from the train nt that place
last night , but lie disregarded It anil ad-
dre cd a largo meeting near the mine a
short time later. This morning Judge Col
lier extended the Injunction to make It In
clude fifteen additional defendants.
A body of strlkere marched to Canonsburs
early this morning and are now encamped
nsar the mlnro which arc In operation.
1'rcnltlcnt Cook says If the strikers Interfere
In any way with his men ho will have the
entire parly arrested.
A crisis Is fast approaching In the miners
movement against the New York and Cleve
land Oas'Coal company. The next few days
should determine whether or net the strik
ers' alms will be gratified. Today's work ,
while not viewed In a disappointing light by
tlie campora at Turtle Creek , Sand Creek and
I'luin Creek , yet the happenings were not
encouraging. To begin with they have to
contend with the first spell of bad weather.
A' heavy rain drenched the camps anil pre
vented the marchers from carrying out their
regular program. At I'luin Creek the rain
and continued absence of a band kept them
In quarters , with the result that little , If any ,
necessary work was undertaken. The storm
also had the effect of preventing the march
to the Spring Hill mines 'between ' Wlliner-
dlng and Wall Station , which are owned by
Alexander Demttitor. The only march of
the day was made by the 150 men at Camp
Determination , who left the camp shortly
after 7 o'clock , marched close to the Oak Hill
Tlppltfl anil spent two hours In. the vicinity
of the miners' homes. There was not even
ordinary excitement attached to the Inva
sion along Thompson's Hun. A summary of
the day's developments leaves > the mlnera
much the same as they wcro except that
the company claims to have -mado a further
break In the strikers' rank , at Turtle Creek
and Sandy Creek.
The miners who have been working regu
larly at Oak Hill mines were paid this
afternoon. Those who Joined the strike did
not got their cash , the company withholding
It , as under the contract the men for
feited their wages by striking. There was
no excitement. Between 200 and 300 em
ployes were on hand , but few of them re
ceived any money. Mr. Do Armltt made n
speech to the men , telling them he sym
pathized with them , and that the money
was withheld , not because the company
wanted It , but because It had to carry out
the terms of the contract. He denounced
the marching and the encampment , and
said It was a blot upon the- history of the
country that the laws are not enforced and
such movements stopped.
CHASIHUAI > LI-Y OUT OP TUB TOWN.
JJcpiitlL-H Kin- lit llio"KiiKltlvc , J U
Fall to lilt Him.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 10.A special to the
Republic from Cofteen , 111. , says : This was
a day of feverish excitement In.CofTeen. . .
Thcro were fcara of an early attack by Drad-
ley and his army. The guard on the main
road was strengthened , but the strikers
failed to appear during the morning.
While the guards were awaiting the ex
pected approach of the strikers the miners
went to the shaft In twos and fours , but they
refused to BO below until long after fears
of the strikers' approach had been dlssi-
paied.
Excitement ran high about noon , when a
contractor reported to the sheriff that he
had seen and conversed with Bradley In
front of the home Of Rudolph Tcufert , one of
tho. strongest strike advocatsa here. The
house at once was surrounded , but without
a warrant the ilcputleai .refused to enter.
A guard WHS kept there all afternoon.
At 7 o'.cloclc touls'ht a man answering
Bradley's description ! was chased by a posse
of deputy 'sheriffs out on the road leading
cast from town. Several shots were fired ,
but the fugitive escaped to the woods. An
hour later a telephone message from Hllln-
bore said ho had reached there and wrs ad
dressing a crowd. Ho eald that he would
ha In camp In the morning. He will be
arrceted If he cresses the corporate line.
Out at camp everything Is orderly. Mrs.
Bradley , the leader's mother , came In at 3
o'clock with a wagon load of provisions and
a whole beef. With her came three wagons
filled with potatoes , Hour , salt and vegetables
and a wagon load of bread. The supplies
came from Staunton and Mount Olive.
Sheriff Handle at 10 o'clock tonight ordered
out 150 armed men to reinforce the guard
protecting the town against Invasion. He
also telegraphed to Nokomls for fifty more
men.
Advices received by the sheriff from Hllls-
bore state that Bradley Is on his way to
camp and that fully 200 strikers are coming
from Auburn , Oirard and other mining
towns to the north.
KAST IS OHTTIXJ ICAXSAS COAL.
of StrlUi-rn Will Try
to Slop tlu > Supply.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 10. A Star special
from Plttslmrg , Kan. , nays : W. D. Uy'an ,
secretary and treasurer of the United Mine
Workers of Illinois , has arrived In this
city , and was In consultation with George
Wallace , chairman of the executive board of
Kansas miners , all morning. They left at
noon for Weir City , where a meeting with
the members of the executive board will be
held and the situation talked over. The
real object of his visit Is to organize thor
oughly and strive to assist the striking
mlnera In tl.o east. He eays It Is an abso
lute fact that coil Is being shipped Into the
strike district from Kansas and Missouri
mines arid that the utate Is full of Kansas
coal. As an example , ho said every coaling
elation Is supplied with Kansas and Missouri
coal , and at long as this state of things
exists Just that long will the Illinois miners
bo defeated In the purpose of their strike.
When asked If he was lieie to orgaul/e a
strike , ho answered : " 1 am not now In a
pniltlcm to talk on that question. " Mr.
Hjun's visit here no douht signifies a great
deal In the future movements of the Kansas
and Missouri miners.
i-H nulii ItccmllH.
CINCINNATI , Aug. 10. A Times-Star
special from Kvansvllle , 1ml. , says ; The
marching miners , notwithstanding the court
injunction Issued against them last even
ing , lined up on the public highways leadIng -
Ing to the Ingle mines early this morning ,
and as the men came to work at 5 o'clock
Pain Was Maddening and Hope
Had Boon Abandoned Wonder
ful Results of Purifying the Blood.
"A very severe pain came in my left
knee , which grow worse and worse , and
finally a eoro broke out above thu Unco.
It discharged a great dual and the pain
from my thigh down was maddening.
Largo , hard , purple sjx > ta appeared on my
leg. I suffered In tlila way for years ,
nnd gave up nil bopo of ever being cured.
My wlfo wns reading of a case llko tnina
cured by Hood's Baroaparllla , and ebo
advised me to try it. I began taking it
end when I had used a few bottles I
found relief from my suffering. Ob ,
how thankful I am for this relief I I am
IroiiKvr I In" I have over been in iny life.
I m In the beat of health , have a good
appetite nnd am a now man altogether. "
J , I' . MOOIUJ , Lisbon Falls , Ma I no.
S 8pariHa
JUt * | * nn | fact th j Ono Trim Blood 1'urificr.
Hood' * Plllo cum all liver 111a cents.
they wore amln ftppealM to by the strikers
with Iho result that Iho few who had
Btiuled to work decided to Join the strikers.
The entire force Is now out and the march
ers are devoting their energies to the other
mines of the city. It has been conceded that
If the Inclo men were Induced to Join the
strikers those In Iho other mines hero nnd
at Newburg would quickly follow suit. The
strikers remained orderly. They arc being
well fed.
HOCKS' iu\ jinx Atmi ; : : TO < it'u' ' .
of Ohio .MIlllTM tnlo Won !
Vlrulnln .SiiiMM-nxful ,
WIinRLINO , W. Va. , Aug. 10. Wheeling
was the ficeno of a peaceable Invasion front
Ohio early this -morning. A small army of
Ohio side striking miners from Wheeling
Greek , on the Cleveland , I/oraln & Wheeling
railway , numbering 127 men , marched
through the 'city to the Bogw Hun mines.
The lioggs Itun men got wind of the In-
vnsloa and only nix or right arrived to go
to work. Thesa were taken In hand by the
visitors and persuaded to sign a paper to
stay out. Later In the day the other Bogg > i
Hun men wcro seen and agreed to Join , the
strike. This makes the suspension prac
tically complete In the Wheeling district.
.Unrcli oil Murpli ) x
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 10. More than 150
Belleville (111. ( ) miners left hero tonight and
began their march to Murphysborough. They
moved toward Lebanon , . from which place
they will receive reinforcements. At Dunuoln
and other mining towns along their way
the marcher * expect to receive accessions
to their ranks. A stand will be made at
Murphysborough , where a peaceable at
tempt will bo made to Induce the working
mlnera to Htrlke. "General" Bradley will
leave Jacksonville tomorrow for Murphys
borough , which will bo made the center of
strike activity for a time.
Vet ii Fruitful Kldil for
COLUMBUS , O. , Aug. 10. 1" . H. I'cnna ,
ox-prcsldent of the United Mine Workers and
an Indiana operator , together with another
Indiana operator , had a private ccafcrciico
with President Katchford today. Samuel
Qompers Is hero and says ho will go to West
Virginia as nn organizer If President Hatch-
ford so directs. Leading labor men who
have been in West Virginia have said to
friends hero that It Is a hard field to organ
ize , for the reason that the miners there as
a class are not eo well educated In economic
questions as elsewhere and fall to he Im
pressed either by reason or sentiment.
OflVr ( it Arliltriiie the StrlUc.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 10. Tha Universal
Peace union today offered Its services as
arbitrator In the coal strike. The letter
of Presldont Love and a committee of the
Peace union , snt to 'representatives of the
operators and miners , says In part :
" \Vu sincerely offer our services as Impar
tial fellow citizens nnd freely grant you
the use of our historic rooms In Indepen
dence ball for any commission you may
appoint , having In view a settlement that
will be fair , equitable and satisfactory nnd
thus avoid present animosities that may
Involve loss of life , treasure and mutunl
good will. "
WiltoIiliiH ( MarrliInK MlnrrN.
SPRINGFIELD , III. , Aug. 10. Governor
Tenner hns commissioned B. B. Hay , secre
tary of the State Board of Railroad and
Warehouse commissioners , to proceed to Decatur -
catur and watch the miners' situation there
Thursday , when several hundred miners
from SprlngfleW , Lincoln and other polnta
will arrive at Decatur and endeavor to In
duce the 250 miirs : working there to strike ,
and to report the situation to the governor.
I'lRATKS IJO A 1IIG 1IUSIM2SS.
Pnrnlyr.c Triuli : lo tin ; 'Wi'Mtwiiril of
CM utoii.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 10. Japanese ad
vices per steamship Peru are as follows :
Piracy Is paralyzing business In the Caii-
ton delta In the neighborhood of Sal Tsln ,
a town about forty mllcti westward from
Canton. Robberies aro'iperpetrated every
night and the wretched Inhabitants of this
unhappy region are now In a iitate of panic.
Having offended the king by opposing the
engagement of European military in
structors , Foreign Minister LI recently ten
dered his resignation , which was at first
rejected , but on the 23rd Inst. Cho Pyongo-
chik was appointed foreign minister. The
now holder of the portfolio Is said to have
already attempted to resign , but without
success.
The latest news from Formosa Is of a
very disquieting nature. The natives are
collecting In different parts of the island
awaiting an opportunity for rising. The
Japanese troops are busily occupied in
guerrilla warfare , but are apparently unable
to exterminate them.
The Japanese tea merchants of Yokohama
hama propose to hold an entertainment In
the celebration of the rejection of the duty
by the United States congress. The minis
ter , vlco minister and other chief officials
of the Agricultural and Commerce depart
ments will bo thu principal guests at the
banquet.
IIciirliiR : ( Jlm-oxe Siilo Injunction.
PI-XHUA. 111 , . Aug. 10. The hearing of the
injunction restraining the sale of the Amer
ican Glucose company , with offices In Buffalo
and factory hero to the now glucose com
bination for Jl.750,000 , was begun
today. The Injunction was granted
last week on the ground that the rights of
stockholders were not 'being ' protected , and
that the sale was to a trust. Today's hear
ing was on a motion to dissolve the Injunc
tion , the continuance at-ked for by George
I' . Hardln of Chicago , who scoured It , being
denied.
Xott'il Counterfeiter Hun Iluwii.
CHICAGO , .Aug. 10. Inspector George W.
Hazen of the north district of the secret
service left Chicago this evening with
George Polycramls , otherwise known as
"Greek George , " a counterfeiter of Interna
tional reputation , who broke from Ludlow
street Jail last January. Although Hazen
has been on bin trail for months It was not
until today that the Greek was run down.
i Out n \ MV York Tnirii.
CORNING , N. Y. , Aug. 10. A lamp ex
ploded In the barber shop of J. Ilarkln at
Greenwood , Stcubcn county , tonight , and the
cutlro business portion of the town except
ing two hardware stores was "burned " to the
ground. Firemen from Oiwayo , Pa , , Canto-
tee and Hornellsvlllo came on special trains
and prevented the destruction of the entire
village. Lcca , $50,000.
DenfliH of a Dux.
FIGURE , S. D. , v\ug , 10. ( Spoclal Tolo-
Kram. ) This city was shocked this morning
by the death of Mrs. A. W. Wheelon , wife
of the auditor of this county. Death came
without any Illness and the cause U given
as heart paralysis.
luvito thu a. A. n.
RICHMOND , Va , , Aug. 10. The Hoard of
Aldermen tonight concurred In the resolu
tion of the common council Inviting the
Grand Army of the Republic to hold Its an
nual encampment In this city In 1899.
HiiNliu-NN Trouhli-M of a Uny.
CHICAGO. Aug. lO.-Tho C. H. Gurney
company , heavy hardware , has failed under
a judgment by confession obtained by credi
tors. The liabilities are $00,000 ; assets
ellehtly more.
InilUrlt-il for 1'orni'ry.
CHICAGO , Aug. 10.-Jamcs 1C. Andrews ,
former treasurer for C. P. Klmball & Co. ,
carriage manufacturers , u under Indict
ment on three charges of forgery. His
prosecutors are the olllclals of the Union
Trust company. B. W. Rawson , president
? ? S ° , al"V-ly > Andrews Illegally secured
J6.000 from that Institution. Mr. Andrew *
lias left town and is supposed to be In
ICuatpii , Pa.
XcKro illuycllHt Killed.
SALINA , Kan. , Aug. 10. Two colored blcy.
cllsts were struck by a puiucnger train on l
the Onion Faullla east of hero this morning
and ono Is dead. One of them , named
Maddox , who Is still alive. In from Topeku ,
the other , nn unknown. U from Kmporla.
Muddox had both lee * hioken and la In a
precarious condition. They went asleep on 1
Cripple Creek .VftiNpaper Sold. i
CRIPPLU CUKEIC , Colo. , Aug. 10-The 1
Morning Times of this city bus been aold
by J. p. Rlley to Frank J. Arklna und Gail
Hose , two well known newspaper men , both
of whom have been for years connected
with the Rocky Mountain News of Denver.
BOSTON WINS THE. ODD GAME
Klobcdnnz Holds the Giants Down to Two
Hits.
NEW YORKERS NEVtR GET PAST SECOND
HiiMtiiinrc AVI UN One mill Tlo.i All
ot In-r ultli llroolilyn mill ( Miii'ln-
liall from St. loul Cl
AI o 11 AVInm-r.
Washington. } ; Philadelphia , C.
Chicago , 1G ; houlsvl'.lo , i > .
Cincinnati , S ; St. Louis , C.
Cleveland , 9 ; t'lttsbtirg , S.
liiiltlmore , y-3 ; Brooklyn , 3-3.
Doston , 1 ; New York , 0.
St. Piful , 5 ; Detroit , u. -
Culumbim , 6 ; Milwaukee , 5.
Indlnmipoll.M , IT ; MHieapoltH , 1.
Kunsaa City , 7-12 ; IJrand Unpids , 2-10.
1JOSTON , Aug. 10. The work of Klobe-
dnii7. In the box today was easily the finest
done by any Boston pitcher this si eon and
the New Yorks were defeated by the small-
cot powlblc Bcorc. Hut two men hit him
safely , he gate but one base on balls and
received perfect support. Only one New
Yorker got as far as second base. The only
run scored was made by Ucrgcn In the
fifth. Seymour's HctUon debut was a nat
tering one , and ho held the Uostons down
to one run and six hits. Doth sides fleldol
brilliantly. Attendance , 5,000. Score :
DOSTO.Ni NUVvontc. .
11.11.0.A.U.I U.U.O.A.K.
StlvcttB , cf. 0 2 3 0 0 Vnh'll'ii , ct 0 U 1 00
Tenncy. HJ0 1 11 1 u Tlcrnnn , rf. 0 1 1 1 1
IJOHK , . . . . 0 0 3 3 0 Diula. us. . . U 1 4 C 0
Duny , If. . . . 0 120 0 Glcnton , 2b. 0 V 2 2 U
Stnhl , lf.-0 010 0 Holmes , If. . 0 0400
Collliii , 3b. . 0 012 0 Clark , 11).0 0 10 2 0
Imv < ' , rij. . . . 00040 Donnelly , 3b 0 0 0 1 0
KITSCH , C. . . 1 1 B 0 \Yllion , c. . . 00200
IClob'd'iu , i > 0 1 1 0 0 Seymour , p. 0 0 0 1 0
. [ Iluslo 0 0000
Totals. . . , ! 6 27 10 0
I Total. * . . . . 0 2 24 14 1
llnttcd for Seymour In the ninth.
liostnn 1
New York 0 ( i
Karnecl runs : lloston , 1. Two-bastf hlt. < :
Heruen. Double lilnys : Lowe to Lone to Tcnney.
Tier-nun to Clark , Ulcnson to Clark. First bate
on ballJj orf.Klobediinz. 1 ; oft Seymour , 3. lilt
by iiltchcil bull : Col Una C ) . struck out : lly
Klobcdunz , 3 ; by Seymour , 1. Klrst bnco on
errors : lloston , 1. ] .eft on buses : Huston , 7 ;
New York , 2. Thnu of Rninc : One hour mm
thlrty-Rcrcn minutes. Umpires : Lynch and
Uarpentrr.
WASHINGTON. 7 : PHILADELPHIA , ( ! .
WASHINGTON , Aug. lu. Today's was a
game the like of which for sustained Inter
est and fireworks finish Washington has not
seen for many days. The Senators tied in
the eighth , when live hits were made off
Kltleld and Tucker's home run In the tenth ,
won the day. In the second Inning while
Cross was running to third Stnlllngs , who
was on the coach line , phoved Wrlgley off
the bag. He collided with Crow ? and both
playeis fell heavily to the ground and lay
there for some time , but wcro able to con
tinue playing. Attendance , 700. Score :
WASI11NNCTON. I 1'HIL.APKU'IUA.
1U1.0.A.R. H.H.O.A.E.
Selbach. lf..l 1400 Cooley. cf..O 0 C 0 0
Ill-own , cf..O 0200 , Dowel. rf..l 1 0 0 0
neinont , s . .2 225 1 Doleh'ty , lf.,1 2200
l-nrrcll , c 0 0100 , l i.Iote , lb..O 1 10 0 0
Tucker. lb..l 3 15 0 0 SliURart. H3..2 3030
O'llrlcn , 2b..O 0310 Cros , 2b 1 1133
Abbey , rf..l 130 0 , Nnsb , 3b.l 1030
Wrlulcy , 3b..l 1 1 1 li JIcFarl'il , c.O 1 4 0 0
King , p 1 1040 l.-iileld , p..O 1010
" .Mngulre . .0 0 0 0 o
Totals . . .C 11 2S 10 2
Totals . . .7 9 30 It 2
Two out when wlnnlmr run wnd scored.
McQulre batted lor Kine In the ninth.
WnnhliiKlon 1 7
Philadelphia 020010030 0 0
12arne.il runs : Washington , G ; Plillailelphla , 4.
Two-base lilts : l > a.Iole , Crops , Nash , Dowel. '
Tucker. Three-base hits : Abbey , ShuBart. Homo
runs : BhUKurt , Tucker. Stolen bases : Selbacli ,
Sliusart. Double play : Kins to nemont to
Tucker. First baw on balls : Vy FlnelJ , 2 ; by
King , 1. H truck out : lly KlnK , 1 ; by PllleKI , 1.
WtUI pitch : I'lllelJ. Sacrlllce lilts : Fatrell ,
Wrlnlc.v. Time of gamer Two hours nnd ten
minutes. Umpire : Kelley.
CHICAGO , 1G ; LOUISVILLE ) 0.
LO.UJ3VJ.IJLl.Ky.v\.ug. ; : , 10. The Colonels'
had their regular off day and the CpILs
won as they pleased ; Hill } vas substituted
for Kvans nrtCt1 Anridn's' team had scored
three runs Iri the llfth Inning. Attendance ,
1,600. Score :
CHICAGO. ( , LOUISVILLE.
It.II.O.A.13. 1UI.O.A.E.
Kverltt , 3b. 1 2 2 2 0 Clarke , If. , 1 3 1 0 0
Uahlen , bs. 3 2 3 4 0 Stafford , us. 0 2 3 6 1
Lange , cf. . . 1 2 C 0 2 Wagner , cf. 1 2 110
Anson. lb. . 1 040 1 Werdnn , Ib. 1 1 9 1 0' '
Ilyun , if. . . . 3 222 0 Dexter , rf. . 0 0 1 1 !
Callalmn. If 3 3 100 Johnson , 2b 0 1 2 2 2
Connor. 2b. . 1 123 0 Wilson , c. . . 1 2740
Thornton , p 2 0 0 1 0 Cllnc'ii. 3b. 3 I 3 1 0
Donoliuc , c. 1 2 7 0 0 Kvans , p. . . 0 0 0 0 0
Hill , p 0 1010
Totals . . . .16142712 31
I Totals . . . . 6 13 2 < IS 4
Chicago ' 16
Louisville 1 10010210 0
Kimicd runs : Chicago , 7 ; Louisville , 4. Klrst
bnse on errors : Louisville , 1 : Chicago , 3. Left
on bases : Chicago , 3 ; Louisville. 4. First base
on balls : Off Evans , 3 ; off Hill , 2 ; off Thorn-
ton , 4. Struck out : lly Kvans , 4 ; by Hill. 2 ;
by Thomton , 3. Home runs : llyan , Wcrden.
Three-base hits : Dalilen. Stafford , Hill. Two-
base hit : Callahun. Stolen bases : llyan ,
Thornton , Callabiin , Donobue. Wanner. Double
plays : Ilyun tn Dnnohuo ; Stafford to Werdcn.
Hit by pitched bHll : lly Kvann. Dahlen.Thorn
tonby Hill , Thornton ; by Thornton , ClInRnwn.
Wild iiltch : Evans. Time of came : Two hours
and thirty'minutes. Umpire : O'Uay.
CINCINNATI , 8 ; ST. LOUIS , 0.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 10. The Browns
knocked Dummnnn out of the box In the
fifth inning , scoring vo runs. When the
Hed.s went to bat In their half of the fifth
the score stood G to 3. 'A base on balls , an
error , two singles , a double nnd a triple
brought In live runs for the Reds and won
the game , as neither side scored after the
llfth Inning. Grady1 retired in the third
Inning , having been hit with a batted .bull.
Douglas went to first and Murphy behind
the bat. Attendance , 2X ( . Score :
CINCINNATI. . ST. LOUIS.
H.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
Hey , cf 3 2 S 0 0 D'glas , c. lb 1 3 6 1 0
nitchey , U. . 0 020 0 Turner , rf.-0 2100
Corcoran , BS 1 1 3 C 0 llurtninn , 3b 0 1 0 S 0
llecltley , lb. 1 2 7 1 0 Urady , lb. . . 0 0 S 0 0
Irwln. 3b. . . . Murphy , c. . 0 0 1 3 0
Miller , rf. . . 01200 Lilly , If 12400
Mcl'hee , 2b , 0 0 D 3 0Mailman | , 2b 0 1 1 2 2
Bchrlver , c. . 1 0 3 0 < ) Cross , on. . . . 2 3 S 4 1
Damnian , p. 0 1 0 1 0 Hurley , cf. . 12110
iluet. p 1010 0 Lucid , p 11040
Totals . . . . 8 8 27 IS O1 Totals . . . . C 15 24 18 3
Cincinnati 11)2 ) 05000 S
St. l.ouls 01000000 0 0
Earned runs : Cincinnati , 1 , Two-base hits :
Heckley , Irwln. Tfiree-Luse hits ; lleckk-y , Crots ,
Lilly. L > 'ft on bases ; Cincinnati , 1 ; St. Loulx ,
10. Stolen baees ; Corcoran , Hey , Double plays ;
Corcoran to Mrl'heo to liccklcy , lleckley to
Ehiet. First babe on balls : Off Damnmnn , ) ; oft
Ehret , 2 ; off Lucid. 2. Hit by pitched ball ;
I-ally. Kiruck out : lly Dainir.ann , 2 ; by Ehret , 1.
Time of came : Two hours and ten minutes.
Umpire : Clark ,
HALTIMOHli ! . UUO01CLYN , 3-3.
IJHOOKLYN , Aug. 10. Thu Haltlmores
and lirooklyns played .two fames this aftor-
noon. One resulted In an .easy victory for
the champions , while the other ended In n
tlo after eight exciting ImtlnsH , whun dark
ness prevented further play. The tuninu
play another "doublu header" tomorrow.
Score , first game : '
HIIOOKLYN. i DALTIMOHE.
ll.HO.A.E. | R.H.O.A.E.
nrlllln , cf. . . 0 0 S 1 0 McQraw , Jb I 1 1 7 \
Jones , rf , . . . Keeler , rf. .
Anderson , U 0 0 2 0 0 Jen'lnns , 8 * 2 2 4 1 1
Shlndle , 3b. 2 3 3 1 2 Kelley , If. . .
Lueh'nce. lb 0 1 8 0 u Btenzel , cf. . 0 1 1 1 0
Shoch , 2b. . . 0 1 2 2 0 Doyle , Hi. . , : 1 11 2 o
drill ) , c 00220 Ileltz. ! b. . . .
r. . . 0 11-4 0 Clarke ; c. . . . 0
O. Smith , us 0 0 4 1 1 1'onJ , u
Ituucll . . . .0 0000
Totals . . . .9142710 4
TotaU . . . . S 8 27 12 6
lluttej for Vikher In the ninth Innlne.
llroolclyn 0101 ' 0001 0 3
llultlmore , . . . . 0 1 0 0 1 0 2.2 3-9
IJurncJ runs : Brooklyn , 1 ; Ilnltlmore , 1 , Firm
base on errors : llrooklyn , 1 ; Italtfmore. 1 , j jft
on bufcn : llrooklyn , 7 ; lUltlmore. 8. liunca on
biiUOft | ; KUher , 0 ; off 1'ond , 2. Tlirfc-b so
hit : Kelley , Two-liace hltsr Ilellz. Doyle.
Kat-rlllcc hits : Lachanve , McOraw. Btolen UaEes :
Shlnille , Kelley (3) ( , Doyle ) , neltz (2) ( ) . I'ona.
Double play : .Stenzel to Iteitz , Umpire ; Kirn-
lie. Time of tume : Twu hours unU ten niln-
uti-a.
utia.Second
Second ( lame ;
1WOOKLYN. I 13ALTIMOHB.
H.II.O.A.i.I H.H.O.A.B.
Orlllln , cf. . 0000 0 Mcflraw , 3b 0 1 1 4 0
Jonei. rf. . . . Kc-eler , rf. . .
Andrr un , If 1 2 4 0 o Jennings us 0 1 3 c 0
Khlnulc , Sb. 0 1 J 3 1 Kelley , if. . . 01000
iUiuncc. lb 1 1 10 1 OKu-niel , cf. . 0 1000
Bhuch , ; 'b. . . 0032 I'Doyle ' , lb , . . 1 1 11 1 0
A. Hinllh. oO 1 1 0 1 Iteitz. 2b. . , . 0 1631
I'uyne. 1) . . , , 0000 lClarl < , c. . , ,
O. Smith , 0 1 3 i 0 Corbett , p. . 1 0 0 0 1
Total * . . . . 3 21 11 41 Total 3 t 24 15 3
Daltlmore , , . . , . . , 0 1
looklyii 0 3
IZarned rum : llrooklyn. I. Klrst base on r-
lore llrool.lyn. 2 ; DaUlniorc , t. Lett on bases :
Drooklyn. S ; llaltlmore. C. Hate * on balls : Off
I'ayne , ! . off Corbett , 4. Struck out : ly 1'ayne
1 : by Corbett. 1. Three-base bit ; Lachance.
Two-bam lilt : Smith. Sacrltlcu lilt : Hells.
Double play * : Ileltz to Doyle ; a , Smith Hi l t.
cllancv ; U. Smith to Schoch to Lachance.
Stoku bases : AnderMiu , McUraw , Stenz l , Cor-
lielt (2) . lilt U * .MlchfiV bull I Jin < i. Tim * nt
tin game ! TwllJiji | | And twenty minutes. Um-
plro : Km.ollr./lAlUndiincP. 4 , KM. ( Umo culled
nl the rmt of rlRhlh Inntntf on account of dark-
o : riTTsni'ita. s.
AUR. -Today's ? game
was a battutt l-ontet , but the Olevclands
had the bettor . .pf u. This combined with
the loose neldlntt ° of the Pirates uavo the
homo team the victory. Score :
CLI-JVIILANI ) . t 1'ITTSIIUIUI.
11.11.UA.K.I H.ll.O.A.K.
Iluihctt , If..I 3 J"o otTnn'hlll , cf..O 0000
MrKcnn , M..O 2200 l.rntiv , cf..O
nilliU , 2H..2 2 1 3 "o ! Smith. If 1 3000
Wnllnco. 31).I 3 .2 , 3 Oj j'ad.li-n , Sb..O 0210
OTonnor , rt.cr 2 l o o nK 31 1 3330
I'lrker'K , cf..3i I.2 N ) o ! HotllfM. II.1
Tolionu. 1II..1..1 1 ! .0 0 ] Donovan , rf.O 2100
/.limner , c..l"2l7"o 0 Kly , si 0 2431
You us. p 1 1 0 .4 lisucilcn , C..O n 5 .1 1
i Ulllrn , t > 1 1 0 J 1
Totals . . .9 IS JMO 1. '
Total * . . .5 U 24 II 3
Clpvriftnd i * -9
I'lttKlntrs o 1-5
Knrned nins : Olevclnnd , 4 ; PlttMnirR , 4. Tlrnt
Imsn by prrnrsi I'lltnliurc. I. Ix'fl on l is ! : C'lcve-
limd. 6 ; Pltloliurir , 9 , Flint IOIRO on InlU : Off
Yoiinu. 1. Htriiok 6ut : lly YoiitiK. I ; by Ktlltn , 4.
Thnv b jii ) tilts : Wnllnce.Imiiior ( J ) . Smith ,
Itiithfmn. Txvo-bMc hlta : Wnll.ioc , Hmllh (2) ( ) ,
Donovnn. Rftcrincp hit : SiiEileii. SUIrn Imses :
ricUfrlnir (21 ( , Tcbenu , O'Connor , DnvK ttmrlr' ' :
SlcDonnlJ. Tlmo of Rntni' : Two hours nnd twenty
in I mi to * . Attcmlnnc ? , ' 8i .
" STANDING 6V THU TKAMS ,
Plny M3. Won. Lost. P.C.
lloston , . . . . ! fit 2 * r-S.5'
Cincinnati S7 r,7 TO fi.U
Ilaltlmoro 8S R5 SO 01.7
New York sri B2 XI 61.2
Clevo'.nnd Sn V 43 51.7
Chicago M 45 4SCi.4
Philadelphia 01 -12 49 4B.2
Plttf-bura ; UO 41 49 I3.fi
Louisville 04 41 M 41fi
llrooklyn S7 SI 4fl 41.1
Waahlnirton 87 M fil .17.9
St. Louis 91 24 GD 238
Oamea todny : New York nt Hoston. Phil
ndelphla at Washington , Hultlmore nt Urook
lyn , PlttHburs at Cleveland , Chicago at
Louisville , St. LoulH nt Cincinnati.
.scorn ; * OK Tim WKSTiiitx i.iAiin ;
'n I'KohliiK n < l Slnirp
\i \ > K Shut Out Detroit.
1512TKOIT , Aug. 10. Phenomenal work by
St. Paul's Infield nnd Mullnne's masterly
pltchlug kept Detroit from scoring a run
In today's game. Attendance , 500. Score :
St Paul . o 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 5
Detroit . 00000000 0-0
Huso hits : St. Paul. S ; Detroit , E. Errors :
St. Paul , 0 ; Detroit , 0. Batteries : St. Paul.
Mullnno and Spies ; Detroit , Clarkson nnd
McCau'.ey.
COLUMHUS , Aug. 10. Genln's fielding was
the feature of the game today. Ilettger
wan taken out of the box In the ninth after
live hits had been made by the llrewers
and Walters finished the game. Score :
Columbus . 10500000 0-G
Milwaukee . 00010000 4 . " >
Huso hits : Columbus. II ; Milwaukee , 7.
Krrora : Columbus , 1 ; Milwaukee , 1. Bat
teries : Columbuj , Hettgpr , Woltere nnd
Fisher ; Milwaukee , Iteldy nnd Speer.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Aug. lO.-The
Indians won their tenth straight game , to
day. Phillips was batted for twenty-two
safe hits , which g-avo a total of seventeen
runs , thirteen being earned. The Millers
fielded loosely. Attendance , 1,100. Score :
Indianapolis . 27000005 3 17
Minneapolis . 000100000 1
Base hits : Indlantipolls , 22 : Minneapolis ,
9. Krrors : Indtaimpolls , 3 : Minneapolis , C.
HatUrlcs : Indianapolis , Gear and Wood ;
Minneapolis , 1'lillllps and Lattlmcr.
GIIAND HAP1DS , Aug. 10. The fans
nay that "King" ' Brady's crown , which has
been shaky for S6me time , came off today
and his example was closely followed by
Crosj inthe 'sfctond game. Score , Drat
game : n
Grand Uaplds . . . . . . . 00000020 0 2
Kansas City I. . : . ' . } . . 0 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 * 7
Base hits : Grand Rapids , 6 ; Kansas City ,
11. Errors : GrandHaplds , 3 ; Kansas City ,
2. Batteries.Grand . Uaplds , Brady and
Twlnchum ; Kansas City , Abbey and Bland-
ford. ' ' '
Second game : u
Qrand HunldS ) . 0 0114202 0 10
Knnwis City . . . . . * 12
Base hits : Grand Rapids , 13 ; Kansas City ,
12. Errors : Grand' ' Haplda , 4 ; Kansas City.
2. Iiiit'.crlesj : _ Grijnd Itapld.s , . CI-OSH and
Twlncham ; Kansas City , Foreman and
' < ' >
Blandford.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
B flayed. Won. Lost P.O.
Indianapolis . ' . . . ' . . . . . - < il > ' 27 70.3
Columbus * . . .c.-.i./l. SI ' CO31 05.9
Milwaukee . . < . . - . . . ; . . .100 GO40 CO.O
, . . . . , . . - . . . , . . S 09 , 23 C0.2
.o. . : . . . . . . ; M w , , " . co to.5
Cfralid Itaplds t. : . . . ' . "M 31 - * C5 3r3 ;
Mlnncapo'.fs . . . . . . 100 32 - CS 32.0
Kansas City Lit' ' . . . -98 30 < - C730.9
Games today : St. Paul at Detroit , Minne
apolis at Indianapolis , Milwaukee at Co
lumbus , Kansas City at Grand Haplds.
GIIIII < ; H of ( lie
, CiUINCY. 111. , Aug. lO.-Scoro : '
Qulncy . 03010002 0-C
Dtibuiiuo . 00000000 1 1
Base hits : Qulncy. 10 ; Dubuqup , S. Er-
rcis : Qulncy , 0 ; Dubuque , 4. Batterle3 :
Qulncy , Pears and Graves , ; Uubuque , Butler
und Sullivan.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Aug. 10. Score :
St. Joseph . ' . . . . . 0 4
Rockford . 000000203-3
Base hits : St. Joreph , 4 ; Rockford , 11. Er.
rors : St. Joseph , 1 ; Rockford , 3. Batteries :
St. Joseph , Rlsley and Collins ; Rockford ,
Babbitt and Huff.
DES MOINES , Aug. 10. Score :
Des Molnes . , , . . . 2 S
Cedar Rapids . 9
Base lilts : Des Molnes , 12 ; Cedar Rapids ,
10. Errors : Des-Molnef , 4 ; Cedar Rapids , 1.
Batteries : Des Molnes , Cooper and Leh
man ; Cedar Rapldg , McDougal , Mahaffcy
and Fuller. '
BURLINGTON , la. , Aug. 10. Score :
Burlington . 0 10000020 3
Pcorla . . : . . . 1 11
Base hits : Burlington , 9 ; Peorla , 10. Er
rors : Burlington , 7 ; Peorla , 3. Batteries :
Burlington , Alberson and Mesmer ; Peorla ,
Roacli and Qulnn.
GAMES OK Til 13 MVI2I.V AMATEURS.
Went Point WliltiwiiNlicN A'dl li In n
Vpry 1'rotty COIII-N ( .
NELIGir , Neb. , Aug. 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The game today between West
Point and Nellgli resulted In a victory for
West Point. The feature of the game was
the double play of Scott , for Nellgli , and
the fielding of Crawford for West Point.
Mcllvalne pitched a great game for West
Point. Score :
West Point . 2 5
Ncllgh . , . . . 0 0
Base hits : West Point , 3 ; Nellgh , 5.
Errors : Nellgh. 4 ; West Point , 1. Two-biuo :
hit : Recfe. Struck out : By Mcllvalno , 3 ;
by Luwler , 3. Stolen bases : West Point ,
4. Batteries : Nellgli , Lawler and Corbett ;
West Point , Mcllvalno nnd Lacey.
SorlK r Klvi" Cininm Arrnnm-d.
PIERRE , S. D. , Aug. 10.-A forfeit of
{ 20 a side 'hot ' ) at last been put up for a
series of live games between Pierre and
Fort Pierre nines/ the games to be played In
the near future. Some hot games can be
looked for In the series and the team which
captures the purea will have earned It be
fore it gets It.aa tbo towns are pretty
well matched.
MoiiiiroliN Ilriil tinNliirn. .
The Monarchy rnet and defeated the Dor
cas Street Stafcs.yfsterday In an Interest
ing and exclt/mit.ettme / of ball. Score :
Stars . 'JiV.-J..l . 1 201203 9
Monurcha . . . .Itf.Lftl . 3 a 0 3 0 1 10
KANSAS CIHCUP11 WIIKI2L HACK * .
Muvt nt .Sallii-n * Vl'fM n Hot StruKKlf ' < "
' - .
SALINA , Knp.Aug. 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The lUch. meet of the Kansas clr-
by McCnll , muhlneuthe mile In 1:5S. : E. P.
Maulo rode ah unpaced third of a mile In
forty seconds ; ! Results ;
One mile o en.Rianmtciirt E. P , Maule.
St. Louis , wantlH ; K. Pollard , Council
Grove , uccondfJabnl Conover , Kansaa City ,
third. Tlme ; ( :2Sn3-R. :
One mile < opcniprofesslonal ; : : Decardy ,
Chicago , \VOIIH ItoQatrei't , Denvtr , second ;
Cummlngs , M.irent'ti. la. , third. Time : 2:09. :
One mile hdtidtudp , amateur : Gordon ,
IJncoln , Neb , , CJ'i yurdn ) won ; Hugo Felix ,
Sdllnu , (95 ( yards ) , Hecond ; Conover. Kanaua
City , (20 ( yards ) , third. Time : 2:17 : 1-5. S
One-third of a mile , boys under 16 years 1
of age : Frank Bush won ; Mack ) Thompson ,
Council Grove , second ; W. W. McConlcss ,
IJncoln , third. Tlne ( : 0:51 : 1-5 ,
Oiut mile handicap , proferalonal ; Llovil
Fowle. Waterloo. la. . (100 ( yarde ) , won ; Ell (
Wlnsett. Hlgelns. Vu. , (120 ( yards ) , uec-
end ; Charles Hofcr , Marengo , la , , ( GO
yards ) , third. Time ; 2:07 : 4-5.
Two-mlln handicap , amatetlr : 8. K , Pol
lard. Council Grove , ( SO yards ) , won ; John
A. Conover , Kansas City , (15 ( yards ) , second
end ; Hugo Felix , Sallna , ( CO yards ) , third.
Time : 5:11 : 2-5.
Three-mlla handicap , profrsslonal : Charles
Hofer , Marengo , la , , ( w yards ) , won ; F. II.
McCail. Omaha , (4j'yurd ( ) , acond ; W. W. (
Oudklrk , Denver , ( G5 yards ) , third. Time :
fl:59 : 1-5.
i'li iiuiL McrtriiH MululiiMl.
NBW YORK , Aug. 10. Dixie Hlnes. man
ager of J , F. Starbuek , and T. W. Eck. man
ager of A. C. Mirteim. who won the five-
tulle national championship at Philadelphia ,
mot In this elty todny nnd nrrnngpd dMnlls
for a flvf-mlle match rnco between Stnrhuck
and Mortens , to berun rnrly In S < * ptcmlH r.
This race will bt pneptl , each contestant
furnlrhlng his own mnn
MX Hll > iil.H STILL I.V A 111 NCII.
I ITortn to ( iiilu AilvnnlnKi' 1'rovr of
Xo Arnll So I'nr.
The six-day bicycle rnco nt the Chnrlec
Street park seems to be the one attraction
'
off the week , and n very enjoyable ono It Is
ptovlng. Therewns n ! nrgp crowd out last
evening , even surpassing that of the openIng -
Ing night. In the grandstand theie was not
a single vacant chnlr nnd the b'eaehera
were much more than half filled. The fen-
ture of the evening wns a wheeling pnrty of
society , which swooped down upon the park
with flaming lanterns nnd tinkling bells to
the number of half a hundred n few mo-
mentsi after trie big race had started. Man-
' agrr Morgan was compelled to solid out
nnd borrow chairs for their accommodation ,
1 An open nlr concert by the Young Men's
CliKstlnn A c'lntirm l.nntl preluded * the
evening's excitement , whlrh b"g-.in with nn
attempt by C. L. llfiiiuva to break thp
quarter of n mile state rpcorJ. He covered
the distance In 0:30 : 1-5. C. U. Hal' followed
, In n llko attempt and did better , making
the quarter In 0:20 : lint , within a fr.ictlon of
the figure. August Bergholm rode n mile
In 2:21 : , and Will Plxley easily beat Frank
Ashley of Sioux City n mile In n paced race
' making the eight laps In 2:05 : 1-5. a now roe-
j ; ord for the stnto nnd pretty close on the
i i Wdrld'p record.
! i The big race of ( he evening wns n pplendld
'exhibition of nervy ami speedy rldlnir ,
, Proulx. Bird , Ha'l , Mlerstrin and Hlbbs inak-
j i Ing friquent but unavailing efforts to gain
'nn ' advantage. But all endeavors were uc
, less , save another Inp which thp whole KUP
I took away from Fletcher. The raeo I
I proving one of the closest and most exclt
I Ing ever rup In Omaha , and the bicycle.
fans are showing their appreciation by turn
Ing out tn line shape. Score :
, , , , . Mllps. Lnp *
V. Hall . 4.-
Proulx . 4- ,
shley . 4- ,
.
JJIb is . 43
IJjrd . . 43
F.rscher . 43
This evening there will he two extra
match races , besides the usual trials a
record breaking.
VIXU TI3XXIS I'LAV AT CHICAGO
\Vrcllll UefcntH Mitlioiiy In 11 Ill-Ill Inn
1'lny.
CHICAGO. Aug. lO.-ChnmpIon R. D
AVrenn achieved a victory over Mnhon >
todny In the feature match of the Inter
national tennis tournament. It wns the
only Issue where America and Englam :
mist , end the refill was eminently sntlK'
fnclcry to the KC-lert assemblage whlcl
gracixl the courts of the Onwcntsla olub ol
I-iko Forest. In the other matches W. A
Lamed defeated Krelgh Collins , the west
ern chan i-ion. In the easiest style Imanln
able , the si-ore being ( M , G-0 , and Nlshl
ilefeated Eaves In two long drawn ou
deuce sets.
Wrenn nnd Mahony appeared upon the
courts for the- final match of the day. Tin.
American champion was in good form ant
pained many aces by brilliant net play
while his opponent wns slow In wannlw
up and appeared slightly nervous. Wrenn
therefore , took the opening set with com
parative ease by a score of G-2. The secom
set brought out tennis par excellence , nm :
required eighteen games for a decision
Wrenn executed clever cross court returns
and lobbed when put to the defense. Ma
hony , on thu other hand , wan strong ii
his ground strokes and volleyed with goot'
effect. Games ran to S-all , and deuce
was called six times In the following game
Wrenn winning. The champion promptlj
ran the following game to 40-love , was
overhauled by Mnhony only to finally win
the game , sot and match on a netted ball
The matches for tomorrow are Mahony
and Nlsblt , Wrenn and Collins , Lamed and
Eaves.
Plilluilfllilila H.-Kill I a.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 10. Interest In
the twenty-fifth annual regatta of the
National Association of Amateur Oarsmen
which will bo held on the Schuylklll River
course next Friday and Saturday , wns
heightened today by the arrival of E. H.
Ten Eyck , the winner of the diamond
sculls at Henley. Ten Eyck visited thp
Pennsylvania Barge club , which will be his
headquarters during his stay. He did not
go out on the river , preferring to rert after
the journey from Worcester , Muss.
The Indications are that thp regatta will
be one of the most successful ever held.
Many out-of-town oarsmen are already
here , training for the various events.
niiiinillniiH to How tit I'lillnili'liihln.
TORONTO , Out. , Aug. 10. Tile Toronto
contingent to the national regatta to bo heir
In Philadelphia August 13 and 11 , left today
on the steamer Corona. The Toronto Row
ing club is represented by two single scul
lers and Alwnrd and Russell as doubles' , am :
the Argonaut big four by Bush Thompson
and W. Bright as singles. Eddie Durnun ,
Ned Hunlon s nephew , left with the. party.
Ho goes to Philadelphia to try and arrange
a match with young Wray. the Australian
oarsman , who came to America with the
object of securing a match with Champion
Jake Gaudaur.
Abandoned ( lie Tlilril Iliu-o.
LONDON. Aug. 10. The third of the series
of the three races between Kllpatrlck , the
American , and E. C. Bredln , the English
runner , has been abandoned. The third
race was to have been at 1,000 yards. The
other two were won by Bredln.
KoiiKlit 11 Draw.
YOUNGSTOWN. O. . Aug. 10. Mike Far-
rtgher nnd Joe Martin of this city fought
a forty-flve-round draw near C'evelnnd lust
night. The tight was for ? 100 , the gate re
ceipts and to settle an old grudge.
HKHlil.TS OX THIS ItU.VvT.VG TRACKS.
Hiililc-on Given Awny AVrluht unit
\VliiN In a Drive.
NEW YORK , Aug. 10. The best race of
the day at Brighton Beach was the Flight
handicap at flvo furlongs , In which Rubicon
again showed his ability by picking up K3 !
pounds , giving weight to a lot of good
ones , and winning in n drive. Rcsultu :
First race , six furlongs : Concord , 111
( Doggett ) , 2 to 1 and 7 to 10. won ; Rosslfer ,
110 ( Hlrsch ) . 10 to 1 and 4 to 1 , necond ;
Talisman , 110 ( Llttlcfleld ) , G to 1 and 2 to
1 , third. Time : lilj'/i. Endeavor , Hurry
up. Mantle , Charentus , Muhoney , Fortune ,
Destiny , Hermano , Fetiche Patchogue ,
Ovlda , Ormont , A'tny and Flossie S also
ran.
Second race , six furlongs , selling : Attain
ment , W ) ( Clawwon ) , 8 to 1 and 3 to 1 , won ;
Sensational , 101 ( O'Connor ) , 10 to 1 und
4 to 1 , second ; Mr. Halter , 109 ( Scherrer ) ,
G to 5 and 1 to 3 , third. Time : 1:1511. :
Oxnard , Don't Care , Festu , Deal and Miss
Flonde also ran ,
Third race , mile nnd P. sixteenth , selling :
Buckwa , 106 ( ClawHon ) , 4 to G and out , won ;
Uurlesque , 111 ( Perkins ) , 8 to 1 nnd 8 to 0 ,
second ; Cromwell , 112 ( UoRgett ) , 6 to 2 und
3 to C , third. Time : 1:17 % . Manassas and
LoulHC N also run ,
Fourth race , KllKht , five furlongs : Rulil-
con , 13.1 ( Schrrrer ) . G to 5 und 1 to 2 , won :
Storm KhiB. 112 ( W. Porter ) , 12 to 1 nnd 5
to 1 , necond ; TromurKo , 115 ( Hamilton ) , 0
to 1 and G to 1 , third. Time : 1-.01H. Abuse.
IJrandywlne , Caaseopla , Fireside , lilllnll
and Xanono also ran.
Fifth race , live furloiiRs : Squire AbliiB-
don , 112 ( ClawHon ) , to 1 and 8 to C , won ;
Julius Caesar , 112 ( Llttleflcld ) , 4 to 1 and
s to 5. Becond ; Uoy Orator. 112 ( Uoggctt ) ,
7 to 5 and 1 to 2 , third. Tlmo : lM\'j. \
Knoinla , Stone Step , Uomestlu , Tinkler ,
Oenaro , Reflllu , Churmeuse , Kins Max ,
Spero , PurkHlopo and Comu Quick also ran.
filxth race , one mlle and a quarter : Leh
man , 123 ( Scherror ) , 8 to 5 and 1 to 2. won ;
Lincoln II , 1U ( A. Rarrett ) , 0 to 1 nnd 2 to
1 , Hecond : LobunBUla , 111 ( Van Ktiren ) , 15
tn 1 und 5 to 1. third. Time : 2:00'i. : ' Dutch '
Skater , Deerslayer , Kin and Honor also
ran.
Seventh race , one mile , selling : Perseus ,
103 ( Clawson ) , 7 to 10 and out , won ; Rifle.
101 ( BerBen ) , 8 to 1 und 8 to 5. Hecond ;
Mirage. Ill ( Perkins ) . 0 to 1 and 8 to 0 ,
third , Time : 1:43 : , Summer Sea and Applo-
Kato al o ran.
CHICAGO. Auir. 10 All the favorites but
Dugmar won at Harlem today , dreyhurst's
deffal of Sunburst and Manuollna nlno fur-
loriKS In 1:51 : wan the feature of the duy.
First - race , three-quarters of a mile :
Vitrola , 1M ( II. leom ) . 8 to 5 , won ; Ovation ,
107 ( T. Burns ) , 8 to 1. second ; King Along ,
105 ( Donaldson ) , 20 to 1 , third , Time : 1:15. :
Second race , one mile : V.olo , 93 ( T. Burns ) ,
> i , to 1 , won ; Bill AniPtt , 101 ( Clay ) , 4 > .i tn
, Bocond ; Trilby. 'M ( Donaldson ) , 44 } to 1 , n
third. Time : 1:131. :
Third race , five- and one-half furlongp :
Dagmar , 107 ( Donaldson ) , 7 to 1 , won ; Backet.
110 ( T. Burns ) , 2 to 1. second ; llorden , 110
Caywood ) , 15 to 1 , third. Time ; 1OS1 : .
Fourth race , one und one-eighth miles ;
Oreyhurst , 2 ( J. Woods ) . G to 5 , won ; S5un-
burst , 105 ( Cnywood ) . 5 to 1. second ; Alan-
dnllim. ICO ( Lluy ) , S to 5 , third. Time : 1:51 : ,
Fifth race , live-eighths of a mile : Sorrow ,
I0y ( J. Woods ) . 1 to 2won ; Mortarlty , 103 ( T.
Hums ) . 7 to 1. second : Host , 103 ( CUy ) , C
to 1. third , Time : l:021i. : . . . .
Sixth race , three-quarters of a mile : Thcr-
esu n. 100 ( Gouln ) . 1 to 1 , won ; Ursula , 107 [
J. Woodp ) , 7 to 1. second ; Travis , 112V. .
Dean ) , 8 to 1 , tblrd. . Tlmo : lHVi. :
CINCINNATI , Aug. 10. Lockhart aur- f
prised the talent ut Newport today by
winning the third race In a hard drive.
The balance of the card went to fnvorltej
nnd ttpcond choices. Weather line , track
fast. Mclvor , J. D. Smith's great 2-year-
old colt by Imp Prlate of Penzance , died
here today , lit- wan the best of the two
on the local trnekii. Lung trouble cmncd
hl.-t drnlh. Results :
First rnco , five furlong * , celling ; Arturus ,
IftE ( Urltton ) . 3 to 3 , won ; Lndy of the West
ICO ( HvcrMt ) , 10 to 1 nnd 5 to 1 , second ;
Kris Krlngle , 101 ( J. Gardner ) , G to 1
third. Time : 1:03' : ; . The Dr-vll , Dutch
Comcdlnn , Tlin Doctor , Judge QulRlcy am :
Astor nlso ran ,
Seootid rnoo , six furlongs , solllnc ! Sniilern ,
103 ( Mlllmrn ) , 7 to 1 , won ; Marlon ) , 11 ;
( KverPtt ) , 12 ti > 1 nnd 3 to 1 , second ; Nnt P ,
10S ( OlCnson ) , 12 lo 1 , third. Time : 1:15H. :
Motnus. Snyon , Anna Garth , Cpdnr Brook ,
F M H and Bnrnpy itat-nnto nlso ran.
Third race , ono ml > , selling : Lockhnrt
' 101 ( H. William * ) . IS to I , won ; What Ntxt.
101 ( Dupeo ) , 9 to 1 nnd .1 to 1 , jecond ; Tl-
l , month , W ( Knight ) , 23 to 1 , third. Tlmp
,1\z. : .foe Clark , Knllailn , Miss Ross , Front
| Mnn , Barton und Momlnlcii alu r.in.
' Fourlh race , ono mile nnd n sixteenth.
Tnlucn , 103 ( J. Phllllnpl ) . 2 to 1. won ; Balk
Line , 112 ( Soiithmend ) , 13 ( o 1 ami 2 to 1.
second ; Governor Holes , 101 ( Acker ) , third.
I i Time : 1.-47V4 , Hnrburger , Rookwood and
; t 1'ar.eon nl."o rnn.
j ' ' . Fifth racp , five furlongs : Vnlle. 105 ( Wf.-
HaniS lo 5 , won ; Lena Myers. 103 ( Glea-
; fen ) , 20 to 1 nnd 8 to I , second ; llp\'okp , 103
! i ( Everett ) . S to fi. third. Time : 1:03. : Albls ,
I Aunt Mngglp , I/ivcrnc , Miss Arnold , Llda
! 11 nnd , Ml.'s Edna Vos * nlso ran.
I ST. LOIMS. Aug. 10.-I vlng Oup wns the
I only winning favorite nt the fnlr grounds
today. In the second event Prosperous , with
Joc'.ny Preston up. fell soon nftcr thp stnrt
and the rlder'p thigh was broken. Tiio traek
wns fast and HIP attcndnnco good. Remits :
li'lrst race , selling , seven furlongs : Lltt'.e
llllllo. 99 ( Hall ) . 8 to I nnd ti to 2 , won ; Plug ,
99 ( Clutter ) , 20 to 1 and S to 1 , tecond ; IJxzte
H , 97 ( Jrnkln ! > ) , 23 to 1. third. Tlmo : 1:31. :
Daisy Bolnlider , Virginia M , Joe Bailey ,
Judge Drbouse , Kodak , Sound Money ,
Achilles D , Chlswpll nnd Outnwny n'.so rnn.
Sueoiul race , Mllng. for 2-ypar-olds. live
furlongs : Towniuln , 100 ( Frost ) , R to 1 nnd
2 to 1 , won ; Peter Archer. 100 ( Coombs ) ,
3 to 1 and even , set-end ; Chnuncey FIMipr ,
105 ( Foitcon ) . 8 to 1. third. Time : 1:011 : ; , .
Little Gallant , Colllnsvllle. Silver Night ,
Heldorn , Dolgndo , Thurlps , Sir Joseph
Lister , Sui ; Sabnr , Dr. Blakoly and Prltu-o
Blsmarrk also ran. Prosperous fell.
Third racp , soiling , six furlongs : Junnltn ,
110 ( Frost ) , barred , won ; Afrn , S3 ( Fr.inkln : ) .
Hi to 5 and B to 1 , second ; Nick Carter , 115
( Potermnn ) , fi to 2 and even , third ; King
Orcar , ! > 2 ( Coombs ) , 7 to I , fourth. Time :
I-.IG' ' . . Glenora Li > o , Bouquet , Clara C , Alllp
B , Onlnorc , Mury Dnumi and Terrier also
ran.
Fourth race , selling , mile and twenty
yards : Powhattnii , 107 ( Furr ) , fi to 1 and
2 to 1 , won ; Husqull , 101 ( Shiughtpr ) , 2 to
1 and even , second ; Long Time , 109 ( Web
ster ) , n to 2 , third. Time : 13 : ! J. Frank
Daly , ForolRiier , Gold Band. Davczuk , Bob
Clnmpitt and Frontier also ran.
Fifth race , selling , seven furlongs : Judge
Stouffpr , U7 ( Coombs ) , 5 to 1 and fi to 1 , won ;
Belvadell ( Slaughter ) , 9 to fi and 7 to 10 ,
second ; Joi > Hnrt , 104 ( Foiicon ) , 5 to 1 , third.
Time : l:2Vj. ! ) Silver Set. Krun. Whlrhiway ,
Billy Jordan and High Noon a'co ran.
Sixth race , purse , for 2-year-old fllllep ,
live and one-half furlongs : Loving Cup. 105
( Foiicon ) , 7 to 2 and 1 to 2 , won ; Xamsn ,
100 ( C. Comb ? ) , 7 to 5 and 1 to 3 , second ;
Katie Rutherford. 100 ( Gllmorp ) . 60 to 1 ,
third. Time : HOSTt. Annie Oldlleld. Chief
Ito , Tlllle May , DCS Molnes , Kamsis and
Caddie C also Mn.
SARATOGA. N. Y. , Aug. 10. The weather
was cloudy , the track fast , the attendance
yood. Results :
Klrst race , high weight handicap , six
furlongs : Ferrler , 13S ( Thorpe ) . 2 to 1 nnd
3 to 5 , won ; Good Times , 132 ( Martin ) . G to
5 and 1 to 3. second ; San Antonio , US ( II.
Shield * ) , G to 1 and 8 to 1 , third. Tlmo :
1:16. Tea Rose and George II. Ketchnin
also ran.
Second race , soiling , five and a half fur
longs : La.Folleta , 102 ( Benuclmmp ) . 6 to 1
nnd 2 to I , won ; Iiellptincli , I'1 ! ( Slmms ) ,
8 to 5 and 3 to 5 , second ; Mary Galvln , 101
( Nutt ) , r > lo 1 and 9 to 5 , third. Time :
1:0911. : Blue Beard , Bableca , Flax Spinner
ami Wild Grape also ran.
Third race , ono nnd one-sixteenth ml'ep ,
selling : Banquo II , 100 ( Hewitt ) . 2 to 1 and
out , won ; Heidelberg. 10G ( Thorpe ) , 7 to 1
and fi to B. second ; Carlh , 113 ( Garrlgan ) , 30
to 1 and 3 to 1 , third. Time : 1:50. : Mazarine
also ran.
Fourth race , Citizens' stakes , mile and a
quarter : Ben Brush. 12G ( SlmmsO , 2 to 1 nnd
1 to 3 , won ; Clifford , 123 ( Martin ) , 4 to 5 and
out , second ; Howard Mann , 111 ( Sloan ) , 10
to 1 and G to 5 , third. Time : 2:07VS- : Trage
dian also ran.
Fifth race , five furlongs : Ten Pin. 110 ( H.
Martin ) , S to 1 nnd 3 to 1 , won ; Billy Donovan
van , 110 ( II. Williams ) , 2 to 1 and 4 to 5.
second ; Bardplln , 110 ( Thorpe ) , 7 to I and 5
to 2 , third. Time : lO.Hi. : Restorer , Spanish
Princess , B'lspful , Ionia , Pink Chamberay
and Little Ada also ran.
DETROIT , Aug. 10. Ornament easily-
proved his superiority In the International
Derby today and won the star feature of
the Detroit Jockey club's opening duy at
Gros. e Point with the greatest ease. The
R-itciidance amounted to about 5,000. Much
of interest In thu derby as n contest was
taken away by the easy manner In which
Ornament won. He took the lead at the
start and was never extended , winning
In n galop In 2:2i. : ( The stake was worth
? SOG3 , of which J'.O'o went to the winner ,
? 700to the second , and $300 to the third. A
protest against paying the money to Orna
ment was filed by McGulgan on the ground
that Ornament has been variously entered
as the property of Charles Pattortton ,
Charles T. Patterson and Charles T. Pat
terson & Co. Results : i
First race , six furlongs : Fay Belle , 103
( Sherland ) , G to 1 and 2 to 1 , won ; Geyser
10 * ( Plsgott ) , 3 to 2 and out , second ; Eld
Sauijus , 107 ( Irving ) , 6 to 1 , third. Time
1:10. : South Africa. Arlington , Lady Juliet
Uncle Simon and Abe Furst also ran.
Second race , five furlongs : Lleber Karl
107 ( T. Murphy ) , G to 2 and 7 to 10 , won
Sophronia 1) . 103 ( N. Turner ) . S to 5 and
out , set-oiid ; Beguile , 111 ( .Morrison ) , 1M to 1
third. Time : 1O.TA : Sklllman , Wink
Mirth , Alabatf'cr and Tallawanda also ran. .
Third race , one mile : Simon W. Ill
( Creltf ) , even and out , won ; The Elector ,
102 ( Songer ) . 5 to 2 and out , pocnnd ; Mncey
102 ( Klttley ) , 5 to 2 , third. Time : U41.
Fourth race , International Derby , valui
to winner , S7.0G3 , one mile and n half : Orna
ment , 123 ( Wllhlte ) , 1 to 4 and out , won ;
Meadowthorpe , 103 ( T. Murphy ) , 5 to 1 and
1 to 2 , Hecond : Moncrelth , 112 ( Morrison ) ,
10 to 1 , third. Time : 2:30. : Dare I also ran.
Fifth race , one mlle : Collateral , 10S ( Me-
Clone ) , 10 to 1 nnd 4 to 1. won ; Charlie
Christy , 103 ( T. Murphy ) . 5 to 1 and S to B ,
second ; Kinney. HM ( Sullivan ) . 8 to 1 , third.
Time : 1:41. : Brighton. G. R. Longhurnt.
Countess Irmn , Uremia , L W and .Miss
Francis also ran. , \
Sixth race , five furlongs : Marplot , 110
( Spencer ) , 2 to 1 and 7 to 10 , won ; Alice
Farley , 10S ( Shcrlnnd ) , 5 to 1 and B to fl ,
wjuond ; Flying Bess , 112 ( Sullivan ) , 5 to 1
third. Time : 1X8" ! ! , Judge Wurdell , MorIn -
decal , Lady Dlsdu In : , Swing and Ben Frost
also run.
IlARIXtt OX THIS ttll.VXIJ CIRCUIT ,
Five Ili-HlH III SJI17 Trol AVIMioiit Sr < -
Illnur < ! " ' AVIimrr.
FORT WAYNE , Aug. 10-The second
day'a races of the Fort Wayne Prlvlnj ,
club's seventh annual meeting was wit
ner.scd by a crowd of 2,000 persons. The day
was not an ideal one for fast time , yet the
events were closu und hotly contested. ' 1 no
favorites won and betting was heavy. The ;
2-17 trot went over until toniorrow nftci
llvo heatn had been trotted. KiiKle Fluna-
Ban won the first and third heats , Shadesi
land Norvrunl the becond and The Monk
the fourth and fifth. In the fourth heat
Tuna , looked upon by many of the talent
u.a possible winner of thu race , was dis
tanced , Summaries :
Three-year-old , puce , purjo $1,000 :
I'utchcn Roy , bill , h. , by Wllkcs lioy
' ' " ' ' '
MlfH Margarct'/itUc. f. ( Walker ) . . . . . . . 2
Red Seal , b. h. ( Hrvln ) 4 4 2
Mat Huffinan , blk. iMuoey ( ) 3 .1 S
Satin Onward , b. H. ( Mimson ) 555
Time : 2:15W , 2:15',5 : ' , 2J4',4. : '
2:14 : pacing , purse f2X ( 0 : .
Javelin , h. m. , by Creole ( Wat-
Jclns ) . . . . , / 2 3111
Passing Helle , b. m. ( Geers ) . . . . 1132 3 o
Ituford , b. K. ( Clark ) 32235
Falrvlew , b g , ( Speers ) B 5 R I 2 t
Wentworth. br. g. ( Pntton ) . . . . . . . , '
Ruben S , br. g. ( Maloney ) 7 7 5 ills
Rinsing Hellr , bile. m. ( Oerrlty ) . . 5 6 dls
Time ; 2OU'/4. : 2OS'2:01) : ' : ) ' , } . 2:10'i : ' , 8:1014. :
2:17 trot ( unfinished ) ; '
'W" " " " ! l : . . * : : . ! ? : . ! ? " ! i a 2
The Monk 1313 5 1 1
tthadelund Norward 4 1 3 I o
L'rcsceus 7 2 2 2 iu
Curta 2 3 G 8 C
Major KwlnB 9 9 10 5 3
UsBey Hey 34374
Mnckey 11 B 9 G 9 m
Illuck Raven 8797 '
Harry C ! 12121211 8
Whisper 10 H 11 10 dr
Katrlna liellft a 7 S dlu
runa S Odin
th
Time : 2:15Vi. : 2:13U : , 2:12' : $ , 2:12'2:14W. : : .
. MlltllHiItlliMii at Ili-il OnU ,
UHB OAK , la. . Aug. 10. ( Bpecliil Tele-
Bram , ) Tlie Red Oak Driving club nave
matlneo at Pactolus park tlilH afternoon ,
which WBH largely attended und greatly
enjoyed. The club Is composed of business
men and city oflloera from the mayor
lown , all driving their own liorsea with one
xc4ptlon , und nevcral markH were made ,
Most noticeable of these wax Puxlnn , by
I'actolus. owned by Or. Vance of Omutm ,
n-hlch rang the bell at 0:29' : ' , ; . Allx wan
worked four miles by Hugh Jonex , Curry , [
lier trainer , being away.
Trui-k Too Poor fur HitTrlul. .
NBW YORK , Aug. lO.-Robert J. and John
t. Gentry did not eo an exhibition mlle to-
lay as advertised on account of poor track ,
iwlng to rain , They will be sent tomorrow
thu weather permits.
Initial lltip .Shlpiiu-nt.
WATKRVILLB , N. Y , , Aug. 10. The Hist
bale of the New York gtate 1537 hop cron
was shipped today to lloston , Thu price
jald was 25 cents per pound. * "
FOR NEBRASKA'S ' INTERESF
Senator Alien Starts for Washington in
Bolmlf of Onttlo Industry ,
TRAIL THROUGH IN'D'AN RESERVATIONS
TlilnU * | | \VI1I He of liifiiluiiliililo
Itt-nrllt < o PciMlliiKKitMs
mill .Stuck Miirlicl * In
Till * .Slate ,
Senator William V. Allen was In Ornnh *
yesterday on 1ilfl way from ( Madison to Wash.
IngUm. Ho was Joined at Omaha by Traf
fic Manager John A. iMcShanc of the t'nlon
Stork Yards company , and togrthi-r they will
endeavor to secure Important conctvelons to
the cattle Industry at South Omaha from
the Interior and Agricultural dopsrtmrnta.
"Tho chief thing which takes me toVr.nh -
Ingfort nt th's time , " said Senator Allen ,
"Is to secure from Secretary of the Intorlcr
Hlls * an order establishing a cattle trail
through the Pine Hldge and Hcatbud Indian
ngenctre. Such a trail would bo of Incalcula.
bio advantage to Nebraska , and at the sau'o
time confer benefits upon cattle mlni-m of
South Dakota , At prracnl these two Indian
reservations cut off the cattle ranges of
South Dakota from the feed fields of Ne
braska , and the market of South Omaha.
To get tattle Into South Omaha they have to
make a big detour around the wr.st of the
Pine Ridge reservation , and for this reason
most of the South Dakota cattle ai'clut thct
Chicago market. Upon fcederu bought at
South Omaha for South Dakota the Inrrensed
haul Is doubled In > cao they are sent back
to that market for Kale , and It la ratl-
mated that It will amount to about $ " 2 a
car. If tills trail la established , not only
will that money bo H a veil to cattlemen on
cattle sent Into Nebraska , but will also
Lirlni ; a girat deal of cattle here that would
otherwise not como at all. It i estimated
that between 30,000 and 40,000 head of cat
tle could be brought through the reservation. !
and fed In the northern tier of Nebra ka
countlw , and finally marketed at South
Omaha.
IN10RKASR THE MICUO3COPISTS.
"Another object of my visit to Washington
will bu to Eocuro an Increase of the foreo
of mlcroscoplsts at South Omaha. The short
ness of the force l , I am told , preventing
the packing houses from filling orders for
export , because they cannot have the meat
examined and officially certified. At Kan
sas City they have a force of twenty five ,
wbllo at O mail a there arc only nine. If wo
can get the force at Omaha Increased one-
halt It will help out Immeasurably While
Secretary Wilson Is not at Washington I
think Ur. Salmon , the head of the Ilureau of
Animal 'Industry ' , has full power to act In
this matter , and I look for no dlfllculty in
securing this concession. The Agricultural
department Is very anxlouo to assist In de
veloping the cattle Industry In the west I
tiad occasion to call upon Secretary WlUon
before leaving Washington In respect to
shipments of sheep which now avoid South
Omaha 'because ' they must sometimes bo
dipped before reshlpmcnt where they show
signs of being scabby. Secretary Wilson
iromlsed to wo if something could not bo
lone to secure Inspection at the place of
shipment and to protect the sheep raiser
rom unnecessary expense.
"I expect to be gone about ton day ? , pnesl-
bly two weeks , but shall certainly be back
n time to attend the populist state conven
tion. As to fusion , I think there are no
special obstacles to be overcome and that
one ticket will be agreed upon , made tip of
candidates from all 'the ' fusion parties. Of
course there are certain elements In botti
he populist and democratic parties who will
lot bo satisfied , no matter what Is done ,
mt I do not think they will cut much of a
Iguro In the convention. " I
r I'rotrct * HIM I'rlnoiicr.
WKYAt'OA , Wl. * . , Aug. 10. A man nnmcd
Georso lllIlliiKton was arrested -and brought
o this plnce last evening. Ho Is charged
vlth having committed nn nHsnult upon
jouls Hennlng , at Kvunswood , with Intent
o kill. Ho WHS nilmltted to ball on aecur-
ty furnished by friends , but later was sur-
ondcrod on ft report of llenuiiiK'n condition
> eltiff dangerous. While an nillcer wan
aUIng lilllliiKton to jiil : a mob slithered
nil there were many cries for a rope. The
mob w n kept at a distance by throats
at the olllcor to shoot and the prisoner wan
driven -Waupauca and locked up.
HfilrlrU Ilnrni'HN Mi > < > < lnK <
IIEUIUCK , In. , Aug. 10. Today wan the
first of the Hfdrlcto mile track meeting.
The track was fairly fust , the weather
line , lu-siilts :
2:12 : piiclng , purse $ /OOi II lliurel won ;
Frank I'utts , second ; Dr. Archibald , third ;
fynly Nottingham , fourth. Host time- ( . 'J'/i.
Tlirec-mlnutc paving , purse pJO : Correct
won In straight heats ; Classes. Hn-ond ;
Pcrsenette , tlijrd , Don Quixote , fourth.
" '
2ffi trottlng"'puY o $ T,01 : Matllo Patlermn
ivon ; ailvorene , second ; J W C. third ; Monk
It , fourth. Host time : 2:1H1. : !
of tinrri'Hlcli'iitlnl I'lirty.
PL.ATTSltlRG ! , N. Y. , Aug. 10. President
McKlnlcy visited the Cliff Haven C'athollo
iiimmer school , the grounds of which ad-
loln 'Hie Hotel Ohampltiln. Tnc pre.sld.-nt
\as accompiinlfd by thv vice president. Secretary -
rotary Porti-r nnd General ] . C. O'Urlcn.
'o Anxnllaiit . 'nlli-il.
.I.H , N. C. , AUK , 10. Hob llrnrk-
Dtt , the negro who assaulted Mlsa Kltllo
Henderson near hero yesterday , was c-auKht
MA morning and fully lilcnllllf- l. Ho has
iecn lodged In the county Jail here.
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glans with urine
ind let It Bt.ind twenty-four houra ; a nedl-
nont or nettling Indicates an unhealthy
condition of the kidneys. When urine
itulns llneu H Is positive evidence of kld-
loy trouble. Too frequent desire to url-
late or pain In the back Is also convin
cing proof that the kidneys u'jJ bladder
ire out of order.
WHAT TO 1IO.
Tbcro la comfort In the knowlcdgo BO
iften expressed , that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
toot , the great kidney remedy , fulfills
very wish In relieving pnln In the buck ,
.Idiiuyti , liver , bladder ami every part of
ho urinary passages. It corrects inability
hold urine and scalding pain In passing
, or bad effects following use of liquor ,
'inc or bear , arrl overcomes that unpleas-
nt necessity of L fling compelled to got up
inny times durln , ; the night to urlnato.
'ho mild und the extraordinary effect of
wamp-Itoot Is soon realized. It utands tha
It'luHt for Its wonderful cures of the moat"
Istrcsslng canes. If you need a ruedlclno
ou should have tlis best , Bold by drug-
late , price fifty cents and one dollar. You
lay have a cample bottle ami pamphlet both
i'lit free by mall. Mention The Omaha Dally
lee nnd rend your address to Dr. Kilmer &
o. , IlliiBhamton , N. Y. The proprietors of
tils paper guarantee thu ecii'ilncuuM of tbU
ffor.
_ _
7O * " " KETIIKR HRZ ,
u TJiIu remedy bulne In-
= JeoloU directly lo the
HliUt Of tllOHO ( llUOBheU
of the < < : iilto-Ui-luary
) rroii , rocjulrOH no
of ulot. dire
I [ ruaruiitoAd In 1 to 3
"fiyn. Miaull pluliipuck.
P > 1TY IJS IP * " " by raiill , Ol.OO.
Lr J iUiiliifcJolil only by
yen-Dillon Drue Co. , 8. E. Cor Kill an < J Ver
vain Stieeti. Omati * . N U.
< lhltbutr > < h.ell.h Hrtmt ,
NNYRO AL PILLS
Orlgl l Bad ( > ! / ( Je.ulno.
It9nt .
la Uf t > * f > r p rllcultii.
" llrllrf fur Laillr * , * * In luttr. trrtnrm
| l'.OOOT tli.i.UU.
