THE OMAHA DAILY 1USM ? SrNDAY , AUGUST 22 , 18i)7. )
Omaha , August 33 , 1K > 7.
First to Show Dress Goods
We always arc our buyers are the first in the
market They get the first pick So do you
New weaves new colorings are arrrivinsr
j o
daily now That's why we are so busy selling
dress goods as for instance yesterday we re
ceived a full line of the Haskel Silk Co.'s c'el-
brated Taffetas ,
Chiffons and Laces
Kcp our box of
tvlilU1 and rroani
linTS reduced to ic
u yard.
Ilrocaded Chlffon-
blnck , cre.mi and
color * very
handsome 21
Inches wide i5c
n yard Hem-
nanls of Hlaek
Silk Laces , In
JenRths of from ono yard to 3 < A yards ,
nt prices from ir.o to J1.75 for the piece.
Children's Stockinet Cnpnewlnfincy :
strlpes-flOc. JI.W and $1.25 each.
A handsome line of FANCY FRONTS
for I3ton Jarki-ts , made of chiffon and
lace an" ] Ch'na Silk and Lace-price
from JI.W to $2.00 each.
Hosiery and Underwear
\Vo aiv maklnc some very radical re
ductions ln-n and It will pay owinoinl-
cnl buyers to supply themselves Monday.
Children's Plain Hrown Lisle Thread
How 2.c per pair-reduced from Me.
Ladles' narrow pin striped Hose , and also
12'Ac pair-
a few balbriggans-only , per
were 25c per pair.
Ladles' Tan Hore-ln fast colors-wlth
double toe , sole and heel only 15c per
pair.
Laxlles' Fast Black Hose with double
toe , so'.e and heel-only 20c per pair.
Children's Fast Hlaek Hose with mace
soles und double knees * 230 per pair.
We are selling our SwIs-'S ribbed. Ions
sleeved Vests In ecru or white at .l > c
or 3 for $1 00 formerly sold atlOc , uOc
nnd foe a piece.
L-i Mes' Halbrlggan Vests and Pants " al
ways sold at Me a piece now 2" > c.
Ladles' Vestf * In white , with * ow neck
nnd short sleeve also high neck anil
short sleeve-only 15c-2 for 23c-for-
nurly sold at 23c n piece.
Our Table Linens
The i > rldo of the housekeeper Is hoi
table Hni'ii. It must be of the i > roiHr
pattern.
A nno quality snow white Damak from
Scotland-tho sort that stands the tcsl
of laundering . everal patterns i2-lncli
wide $1.10 The $1.50 aunllly In most
stores.
15 dozen hemstitched Tray Cloths 15c
quality 2"ic.
75 dozen hemstitched Huck Towels- Sot
quality 25c.
35 dozen hemstitched Huck Towo's 25t
quality 19c.
10 pieces 55-Inch Cream Damask SOc
qua'itv ' 33'4c ' per yard.
Men's Furnishing Goods
We will close out several llniw of men's
piotls tomorrow nnd In order to leave no
doubt about It we have intulu iiriees
which alone .should do It.
Men's Cambric Night Shirts reduced
from $1.00 to Me each.
Men's Cambric Night Shirts , without col
lars. Just the thing1 for summer , re
duced from $1.00 to uOc.
Plain Wnmsutta Muslin , also n few
twl'.led nnd iintrlmmcd , In small Mzes ,
only DOc each.
IJxo.llcnt quality of trimmed Night Shirts
33c each or three for Jl.UO. These for
merly soM for Me and 75c each Uo not
miss this bargain.
Fancy Figured Night Shirts 73c , reJuceil
from $1.50.
Men's Half Hose , In black , with white
pole 2oc a pair.
Plain black and brown Half Hose , lOc ,
15o , ISc , or 3 pair for We , and 23o a pair.
Plain Mnck silk plaited Hair Hope Me
n pair.
Shawknlt Half Hose , In light , medium
nnd heavy weight 2Tic a pair.
Men's Silk Garters black nnd colored
25c
Men's Cotton Garters lOc a pair. x
Men's Summer Weight Wool Underwear
$1.00 a garment.
Odd line of medium weight Wool Draw
ers reduced from $1.00 and $2.00 each
to DOc.
We also have a complete line of Stutt-
garten Underwear In medium weight-
all wool and cotton mixed.
Reducing Corset Prices
Our Monday's
corset selllnc will
nearly close out our
Summer Cor.spts
An extra corset Is
affordable ut these
prices.
Thompson Glove i
Kitting nnd Dr. '
Warner's Misses'
Corset , with bu- : '
tons for the skirts j
and straps over
the shoulder !
made In white < jr
gray.
Regular price 7oc each reduced 'to 23c.
W. B. Linen Netting Summer Corset-
well boned In extra long' and medium
waist regular price , $1.00 each price to
close Me.
Mo'ba Summer Corset extra long waist
regular price COc reduced to Me.
U1
-
> ,
i a.
rage humanity , until popular feeling In the
United States forces Its government to find
a pretext for Intervening and furthdr com
plicates the situation , perhaps by naval
war. "
Continuing , the Speaker says It docs not
anticipate n revolution or a Carllst rising ;
but. It foresees a grave Increase In the suf
ferings of the people , the repudiation of
Indebtedness and years of industrial relapse.
HATHINC CO3TUMI3S DISCUSSBD.
The Dally Telegraph , which Is always suc-
ccsjful with Its annual "silly searon" corre
spondence , Is now tilling the paper and Kell-
fng at all the seaside resort ? with correspond
ence headed "false moiUaty. " describing Kn-
gltah methods of bathing , the separation of
the sexes , etc. The majority of the letters
denounce the English methods and advocate
the American and French pystems of bath
ing. The writer of ono letter on the subject
objects to psrsons of different social grades
mixing In the water , "as would bo inevitable
were the American system adopted. "
An American , In a letter printed today ,
aiys : ' 'The costumes Been at liroadstalrs
and other English resorts would not be tolerated
erated for a mnnu'ot at Coney Island , and
would be severely punished even In franco. "
Sporting circles have been stirred up by
the arrival of Dan A. Stuart of Texas , who
managed the Cnrbett-FltT'.simmons light anl
who Is holding dally receptlona at the Hotel
Cecil. Sir. Stuart baa come to England to
negotiate the sale'of the Knropean rights to
the exhlbltlOT of ( he vcrascnpo pictures of
the fight. Like many men from the United
Stales tin complains of the dltllculty of doing
butslnefs quickly In England. Mr. Stuart
spoke sorrowfully of the decline- pugilism.
Ho remarked that the verascopo pictures had
nettnd $10.000 a day until the beginning of
the hot weather In America.
FAIL TO HA1SJJ AMKIUCAV FIiAC.
Humor Current In Iliiiiiiliiln DOCK \ol
rroviUclliilili * .
SAN FnANISTO. ! Aug. 21. ( Honolulu ,
Aug. 15. per eteamcr Coptic. ) The Ameri
can Mag baa not yet been raised over
Hawaii and there la no Indication that It
will bo. Just before Ihe lost steamer left
for San Francisco , on July 27 , It was ru
mored that on August 2 , the United States
inlnltiter would take jwsefislnn of the
Islands. He waa to receive definite Instruc
tions on the steamer Moani , arriving at
Honolulu July 29 , but evidently they failed
to come , as the raising of the Hag ha.i not
yet been talked tif.
The Hawaiian government has , declined to
grant a permanent register under the
Hawaiian flag for the Pacific mall Hteam-
iblp China , whirh was granted u temporary
register by the Hawaiian conmil at Lon
don , The China is a British built vessel
and the Hawaiian government assorts that
the sale of the uliip to Colonel MacKarlane.
a Hawaiian subject , In not a bona tide one.
ArrrHl tif T v VriiiciilaiiN ,
CONSTANTINOl'LB , Aug. 21. The police
of this city have arrest d two Armenians at
whose reslduice they found two bombs. The
prlannere confessed that they Intended to
commit outrages by the use of these bombd
it the llusslan and Herman embacalrc.
iiiliT l.ntyfx Mltli III * CoiiVfrtN.
SELMA , Ala , , Aug. 21. l.ast Sunday ono of
the Mormon ciders stopped with L. O. Ham-
lln In northern Dalian. Yesterday morning
Mr. Hnm'ln awoke to llnd the Mormon gone
nnd with him his wlfu and the wve of
several of his neighbor : * . The community
Is aroused and on the tr.irk of the fugitive ,
who. If caui-ht. will be uummarlly dealt
Mlvrr Tiil.-i > . \ . .
NB\V vonic , Aug. ; * ny , . ,
Bllver In London fell aga. N.rbopt the tra
24 p ncp , which Is thn lowest ai. . .
of 7-H pence since yeMcrday. Th. win
nuoted In New Vork I * 51T1 cents , wh. , .
Is within ; cent of the lowest , and a fall of
T of a cent since yesterday. Jlexlcan dollar *
are quoted at 40 cents.
! OMAHA TEAM WINS DOUBLES
Chicago Tennis Players Pall Before the
Local Champions.
CONDEE AND ROCHE LOSE ON ERRORS
liiiil SrtifrKl * IN Full of I-oni ; HnllU-s
mill .tlurki-il liy n lviiu lc-
turiiiliiutliiu to Win < > ii
ll.ith Slilfx.
People fond of athletics began to appre
ciate the fact yesterday that a tournament
of no mean proportions was taking place In
their midst. The interstate tennis contests
attracted a crowd In the afternoon , which
overflowed from the benches Into the unused
court ! ) . It was the event of the week , a
contest which was full of intense Interest
from the time the umpire had his men In
full swing until the cioso of the sets. The
championship of the doubles was decided.
After the downpour of rain yesterday even
ing and night , it was feared by tbo enthu-
sla.stii that the courts would resemble Man-
awa during a drouth. The clay , however ,
had been baked In a hot sun for several
dayfi and absorbed the moisture with the
avidity of a sponge. At 11 o'clock court No.
2 was rolled and was In much the best con
dition that It has been during the tourna
ment. The unfinished match between Condee
and Hoche of Chicago nnd Crosby and nip-
ley , Hlnadale , was accordingly called , The
result had been pretty accurately called by
the wiseacres , and It was no great mirprlso
when the Hlnsdalo team were aimed under
with a score of G-l. The sets on the even
ing preceding were 2-all. The Chicago boys
next moved up a notch In order to meet
Cullinghaiu and Auutln of Omaha. Outuldu
of the excellent work of Hoche , the set was
devoid of Interest. Condeo played a strong
game at times , but fell down repeatedly on
hla long range smashes.
When Culltngham and Austin got down to
budlnetia with Condeo and Hoche at 3:30 :
p. in. , the crowd settled Itself In Its seats
to witness a hot fight , and It was not. dis
appointed. It was the prettiest go of th'e con.
test. Not for a minute did the Interchange
of hot drives , net rallies , and xteady thud
of the balls cease , while the bleachers went
wild at times as the llttlii spheroid kept up
a rat-tat-tat on the racketa.
JOHNNY1 HOCHE'S SMILE.
The spectators learned early to Jolly up
the "Chicago Kid" Hoche. Ho was some
thing of a Josher himself , and took the by
plays and quips of his admirers lu a man
ner which won him many a friend among
the feminine contingent. One thing la cer
tain , his smile will go down Into history.
It mads no manner of difference whether he
won or lost , that genial miiilo was frozen
on his features. When thn ball hurtled Into
a distant corner of his opponent's court , thu
smllo wa observed In all the zenith of * its
glory. There was no nolso about It , but it
got there Just the name. It was peculiarly
"xaaperatlng to hla antagonists.
Condee put up the best work that ho has
thus far exhibited. He played more carefully
thn In other matches , and watched tbo ball
like a hawk. He waa particularly apt at the
net and returned some hot OHM , which were
u good as dead an soon ai they left his
racket , The Juvenile team from Chicago will
tYid"'i.Vack ! tlle 'a"5 ' * ' thu most skillful
'ne ' visitors.
h at llk < ? { nonK
; Bnr1'tart out Austin and CulllnBham
dews tho'n a'0 ' t faultless game. It was
.i. jrUed by quick and accurate \vork ,
ana each player WBH entirely In accord with
tbf. other. Tlie first same went to the local
men with points standing 5-3. lu the second
the \Vlmly City pair struck a bad streak of
luck , which appeared to demoralize them.
It went on the local tab a * a love game. In
tha next game they managed to climb the
scale a trine and held the score down to
5-3 , It was no u e , however , to attempt to
retrieve lost ground , and the remainder went
( o the older pair after deuce had been
Useful Little Things-
Chenlllo Curtain Loops 15c and 23o each.
About half price.
13one Casing 5c per bolt reduced from
13c.
Dress Plackets prevents" tlie skirt from
gaping Uc each.
Celluloid Corset Steel Protector 23c each.
Nerlss Pin Cubes black , white and col
ored head pins 5c 12' < : C and 20c each.
ART GOODS.
Just received a few new pieces of Pan
ama and Hlva Cloth for sofa pillows
nnd table covers' .
These goods are entirely now They are
very elfectlvely worke-J in the artistic
shades of Hulgarlan yarns.
Bicycle Gloves
Hlcycle nnd Driving
Gloves , with kid palms ,
lisle thread backs and
gauntlet wrists price $1.00.
All kid Gauntlet Groves
$1.00.
All kid Gauntli * * Gloves-
$1.50
reached on two occasions. The set went to
Cullingham and Austin , with a score of C-0.
HARD WOIIK TELLS.
In the second set It was evident to the
visitors that something must be done. They
accordingly went for It llko a bull after
a red blanket. The first game was a walk
away for the visitors , score 4-1. The second
end followed suit , but In the third the score
wa reversed , The next went to the Chl-
cagoano at the came old figures , and the
fifth also after the score in points was
brought to 3-7. From this point onward the
honors were about equally divided , the local
team working In an occasional game until
five-all was announced from the umpire's
chair. The set finally went to the strangers
with a score of 9-7. Some of the returns
made by Hoche and Condce during this set
were perhaps the most brilliant of the con
tent. This wao especially so In llnp placing
and in drives for the base line.
In the third set the local men took a spurt ,
which evidently tired their opponents. The
returns of the younger men went up in the
air , fell short and went agalnat the back nets
with exasperating frequency. Often the ball
would be In play for eight or nine strokes ,
but almost Invariably ceased motion In the
Chicago court. The score was G-l for Omaha
The fourth and decisive set found both
teams much refreshed after a rest of eov-
eral minuter ) , It looked for a time as though
the Chicago men would bring thu sets to two-
all , but this Impression was short-lived. The
filMt game went to Condeo and Ilochc , but
fickle fortune deserted , and the next was
captured by the locals with a i ere of
4-2. The third went on the tally sheet
of the Chicago team , but ih'.a was
the last. The remainder of the set wto won
In a steadily increasing score by the Omaha
men and terminated with the gameo standing
0-2 for the Omahans. The trophies , consistIng -
Ing of a couple of cameras , will remain In
the city , where they were donated. iFollow-
Ing are the scores In detail :
Condeo and Koche 45244 1 4 fi
Crosby nnd Ulnley 1 3 I 1 1 2 2-1
Condeo nnd f clie bent Crosby nnd Hip-
ley. 5-7 , 0-4 , 3-0. C-0. fi-1.
Cullingham ami Austin 4454 5 5 0
Condce and Hoehe 003233-0
Cullingham and Austin
114175434441240 0 7
Condeo nnd Hoche
441493151114111 4-9
Cullingham and Austin 5-J2G 1 I 4 n
Condee and Hoche 3241002 1
Cmlllnghnm and Austin 1415414 4 C
Condee and Hoehe 4203221 0 2
Cullingham and Austin beat Condee and
Hoclie , fi-0 , 7-9. fi-1 , C-2 ,
Last evening n dance was given In honor
of th vldltlng players by the membcra of
the local club at Mnraml'H hall.
On Monday ) afternoon at 4 o'clock the two
matches in the semi-final round of the singles
will be played off. Halph Condeo of Chicago
cage will run up against Culllogham and
W. W. Gordon , Iho Weal Pointer , will meet
Austin. The winners In these two contests
will meet on Tuesday afternoon In the ( leal
to decide which shall carry off the cham
pionship cup.
\iiMiiiinl 'IVnnlx TiiiiriiniiK-iil ,
NRWPOHT , H. I. , Aug. Si The fourth
day of the national tennla championship
tournament was clear ami bright.
Dr. Haves found n hard man In Paret , for
nfter taking two sets easily he allowed
Paret the third f-et. the New Yorker playing
all around the foreigner. The doctor braced
u : > In the fourth t-et and took It und the
match , fi-4. 6-1 , 3-C , C-3.
Lamed won hip match with Fischer In
straight nets , G-4 , fi-1 , ti-3.
The Nesblt-Whltman match developed Into
ono of the most iplrltcd contests of the
tournament. Nesbli took the llrst set. S-0 ,
but the next went to Whitman , 0-4. Then
Nesblt won u set , C-4. In the fourth set
Whitman made It two sots all , the score
being G-3. Nesblt won the last set , 7-5 , and
the match.
Leo Ware of Harvard beat II. Ward of
Longwood , C-3 , G-l , C-l.
Hlglnald Flnlcker of Yale won the Inter-
fcliolaslh' tournament , defeating C. I' . Poll
of Columbia , C-4 , 4-G , C-4 , S-C.
llOlllt WlllH.
WMYMOUTH , Aug. l.-ln the reBattu
hero today there was an exciting race be
tween lions , Meteor and Aurora. A good
breeze was blowing , Hona paved her time
by half a minute and won. Aurora wan
second , heating Meteor by four seconds
on U in n allowance ,
Aflrnlllili , llliclu ItliliTN.
Wheels can bo checked Monday ( clrcuc
day ) at N , W. cor. 20th and Paul by two
Omaha boy * .
n < i Tiiii\nn T i IM P t nn * / p
BALlIMOREiJAIlliS A BRACL
Wins tlio Third QUITO of the Series with
Olovolnnd.
SEEMS TO DO IT WITH GREAT EASE
Oriole * KnnrU 'I'M u IMtrlirrn Out iif
till \lliiMon > nrriinl >
iHlnHr to
Hnltlmoro , 12 ; Cleveland , C.
Hoston , 13 ; Plttsburg. 12.
New York , 7 ; Louisville , 1.
Philadelphia , S ; Cincinnati , 1 ,
Washington , fi ; Chicago , 4.
St. Louis , 4 ; Itrooklyn , 3.
Indianapolis , 1 ; Kansas City , 0.
Co'unilms" . 7 ; Milwaukee , 2.
Minneapolis , 10 ; Grand Hapldf , 5 ,
UellOlt. 3 ; St. Paul. 2.
nAL.TI.MOUH. Aug. 21. The champion *
won easily today from Cleveland , knocking
Wtlaon and Young but "of the box and touch
ing up Cuppy lu lively fashion. Today's
performance Indicated entire recovery on the
IMrt of the Orlolej from the batting slump
shown In the other games of the Cleveland
serlea. Corbctt became steady after the second
end Inning and pitched a great KJmo , ntrlk-
Ing out eight men. At the clcdu of the
fourtli Inning , with the score at C to 0 In
favor of the visitor * , Chllda , the lent man
up , was presented a handsome basket uf
( lowers. In the fifth a base on balls , four
singles , A double and a triple netted the
champions six runs. Evidently resardlng
the Moral tribute as a hoodoo , Captain Te-
beau tore It up nnd threw the fragment
Into the grand stand , to the Infinite amuse
ment of the C.043 spectators. Score :
1IALTIMOUE. , CMiVKLANl ) .
K.ll.O.A.i : . 1U1.0.A.K.
McClraw , 31) 1 2 2 1 u Ilnrkpt , If. . 0 1 0 o 0
Keek-r , rf. . . .MrKcun , s 2 1 7 4 1
Kelley , It. . . 3 2 3 0 u I'hllJ , Sb. . .
Stcnzcl , cf. . 3 4 1 0 Wallace , 3b. 0 1 1 2 u
l > o lc , Ib. . . 1 4 S 0 0 u'Connor , rf 0 0 S 0 0
lleltz , 2b. . . 0 1 1 3 1 PIcU'rlriB , cf 0 0 s 0 u
Qulnn , > s. . . o Tilicau. Hi. . 1 3 9 1 u
Itoblnauii , c 1 2 9 2 u Hlmmer. c. . 1 2 1 2 o
Corbctt , p. . 1 1 0 1 I ) Wilson , p. . . 1 1 u U u
, VOUHK , p. . . . 0 0 U 1 u
Totals . . . .12 13 27 S 1 Cuppy , p. . . . 0 0 U 0 U
I Totals . . . . 6 11 21 li T
llaltlmore 0 0 0 0 G 0 4 2 0 1"
Cleveland 1 c b
Knrneil runs : Hamilton * . S ; Cleveland. 5. Two-
base lilts : Tcbcau , ChllJs , Kelley , Doyle. Qulnn.
Thrce-biui ? lilts : Corbctt. Kelley. Stolen buses :
Kecler , Stenzel ( S ) , Kelley. Double plays ;
Chllila to Tebeau to Wallace , CMIcla to Tebvnii.
Loft on bases : llaltlnmir. .X ; Cleveland , 3. Klrst
base on balls : Oft Corbett. 1 ; off Wilson 1.
Struck out : lly Corbutt. S ; by YUIIIIB , 1. Time
of name : Two noupj unit nftecn minutes. Um-
plr * : Hurst.
WASHINGTON , fi ; CHICAGO. 4.
WASHINGTON , . Ailg. 21.-AHhouph the
Senators made fewer lilts than the Colfi
they were buiu'hnd and several of them
long drives. Tnornton strtuk out ten men
and toward therfclose of tlie game hold
down the hits. Mercer was hit on the arm
by n pitched ball In the fifth and was re
placed by McJames. The game was called
nt the end of the seventh on nccount of
darkness. Attendance , 1,000. Si-ore :
WASHINGTON. . CHICAGO.
it.ii.O.A.I : . K n o \ r
Splbacli , If. 2230 0.Docker , It. . 1 1 0 d 6
Ilrown. cf. . 1 1 0 0 0 Dalilen sa. 0 2 1 (
Gvttm.in , rf 0 1 1 0 O.LaiiKff. cf. . .
Domont , 2b. 0124 : lAlison. Ib. . 0 0 3 1 (
MHc'.ilre. c. 0 1 3 0 0 Ilyan. rf. . . 0 1 1 o (
Turkcr , Ib. 1 1 S 1 0 Callnluin , 2b 1 1 0 1 0
Vox. cs 1 1 1 1 1 JlcC'r'k. Sb 0 3 0 0 0
\ \ rlRley , 3b 0 0 2 3 0 Thornton , p 0 0 3 1 (
Mercer , p. . . 1 1 1 1 O.KIttr'dBe . , c 0 0 12 > <
McJaiiK'S , p 0 0 0 0 0
Totnls 4 10 21 G C
Totals 0 1) ) 21 10 3
Washington 2 3 0 1 0 0 0-f
ChlciiBO , , . . .v 0120100-4
Karnetl runs : ' > - \ \v.-uihlnKton ; Chlcnco' 2
Iwo-lmte hits : LnnRe , Ityan. Three-base lilts :
Jlercer. Magiilre ) SelUioh. Htolcn bifes > , Hoi-
b.ieh , Drawn , Rettinnn , Calliihan. Double plays :
Klttrcdee to Dalllcnj Wrlgley to TucUer. Klrat
base on bulls : . 1oct.TIjpinton. 3 ; oft Mercer. 1
lilt by piu-he.il .IMU ; ' lly TbnintoD : 1. Htnirk
out : lly ThorntTfn , ' 10 ; by Mercer , 2. Left on
bases : Wnshlnstoft' , : 5 ; Clili-jgo. 7. " Time : One
hour anil llfty mlmitcs. Umpire : Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA , 8 ; CINCINNATI , L
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-Orth pitched
a superb game this afternoon , holding Cin
cinnati down to Jive scattered single ? . The
Phillies played an almost fm-.ltless Holding
( Tame , and were fortunate In getting their
bits well together. Sliugart und McPhee
made some sensational stops. Attendance
4,0-U Score :
I'HII-ADHU'HIA. I
- CINCINNATI.
It.H.O.A.n.l . K.II.O.A.U
Oooley , cf. . Hey , cf. . . . . 02210
I > owil. rf. . . . 2 3 0 0 0 Corcoran , fk 0 0 2 1 0
Delch'ty , If 1 1 2 0 0 llcckley , Ib 0 0 12 1 0
LnJole , Ib. . 2 2 n 0 0 Mcl'hce , 2I > . 0 ' 0 1 4 0
Shucart , PS. 0 2 2 7 1 Miller , rf. . .
Nash , : ib. . . . 00230 Invln , 3b. . . 1 1 1 0 (
Crrs2b. . . . . 1 1 3 C 0 Iluike , If. . . . 0 1 1 0 o
M'Par'iul , c 0 0 1tO 0 I'eltz , c. . . . ' . 0 0 1 2 C
Orth , p 1 2 0 2 0 Rhine ! ) , p. . 0 0 0 1 0
Dwyer. p..O 0 1 1 0
Totals S 12 27 18 1.-
1 Totals 1 5 24 11 I
Philadelphia S
Cincinnati 0 1
Uiiinml nms : Philadelphia , C. Two-base lilt :
ShUKart. Three-bone hit : Dowd. Home run :
IaJac. ! SacrlllCB htt > Delehanty. Mcl'arlanil ,
Orth. Left on basoj ; Phllailelplila , ( ! ; Cincin
nati , 5. Double play : Crocs to HhUKult to J.i-
Jole. First base on balls : Oft Oith , 1 ; oft
niilnes. 3 ; off Dwyer. 1. I'assol balls : McFar-
lanJ , 2. Umpire : Kelley. Time : One hour
anil thlity-llvs mlnuto.i ,
NKW YOHK. 7 ; LOUISVILLE , 1.
NEW YOHK , Aug. .21. The Giants won
the rubber from tne Colonels this after
noon because they were abli to bunch their
hits In four innings. Husle was a puzzle
to the Loul'vlllcs nt all times' . A foul
ball from Stafford's bat In the third inning
broke the wires In Warner's mask , cutting'
his forehead above . the left eye. 1'nrke
Wilson took : his place , Score :
NKW YOIIK. I I.OUISVILL13.
11.H.O.A.K.I It.ll.O.A.Il
Vnh'lfn. of 0 1 1 0 0 f'larke , If. . .
McCrciry. rf 1 0 1 0 u staffonl , m. :
'iiernan. If. 0 1 0 0 0 Wagner , cf. 0 1 3 1 o
Davis , ca Wenlen , Ib 0 1 12 3 0
Oleuson , 21) . 1 2 3 .4 1 Nance , rf. . .
Clark , Ib. . . 1 1 9 0 0 Dolan. 2b. . . o o 0 2 o
Warner , c. . 0 0 3 0 0 CI'Kman , 3I > 0 0 0 4 o
I' . Wllsrn. c2 2 7 0 0 Wll. on. c. . . 0 0 0 1 o
Donnelly. Sb 1 0 0 2 1 Cun'ghain , p 0 0 3 1 )
Husle. p. . . . 1 2030
1 , Totals . . . . 1 4 21 13 i
Totals . . . . 7 1027 12 2
New Yolk 1 ;
Ijjuls\lllu 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1
I-'ariie < l runs : New York , 4 ; Ijoulsvlllc , 1.
Two-liahe lilts : Gleabon , Claik. Thrce-lmgo hit.
ItiuMo. Stolen bi. cn : Stafford , P. Wilton
Wenlcn. D.lvls. Dirublo play : Wagner to Wfr-
ilcn. First base on errors : New Voik , 1 ; Louisville
ville2. . Klrst Tiase on balls : Off Itusle. 1 ; ot (
Cunnlnglinm , 1. Hit by pitched lull : P. Wil
son. Struck out : lly Untie. 7 ; by Cunningham
l. I'aFhcd ball : Warner , 1 , I > ft on banes :
New Voik , 4 ; Louisville , C. Kucrltlre lilt : Don
nelly. Time of garni * : One liuuiniul forty
three nilnutcH. Umulres " : , MuDonal'l ami r.ini-
lie. Attendance , lO1 , * * ) .
ST. LOUIS , 1 ; HP.OaiCLyN , 3.
IJHOOKLYN , Alls. 21. The laPt gumo for
the season between tjie St. Loilla Drowns
and llrooklyn ! resulted In a victory for the
Hrowns today for eleven exciting Innings
Donahue , who was'kpoeked out of the box
In the tlrst Innlltg y-Jsterday , pltcied a good
same today. Scores' ' ! '
DItOOKLYN.-1 j ST. 1X11JIS.
It.H.O.A.l- 11.11.0.A.K.
Jonra , rf. . . 0 2 'I' V 1 Douglas , c. 0 o 4 o 1
Orlllln , cf. . 1 1 rijO QJCrosi , fa. , , . 00520
Ililnille. 3b , . 1 1 4T0 q.Uurtm'n. 3b 0 1 3 5 1
Ancler on , If 1 2 'l ' 0 ' ( iraily , Ib. . 0 1 16 0 1
A.Smith , Ib 0 1 lli'd > lrTurner , if. . 2 0 1 0 u
Shoch. 2b. . . 0 0 3 | 0.i4 I Uly. It. . . . I 0100
liurrell , c. . 0 0 5 2 l.Ilarley. cf. . I 3 1 1 0
Kennedy , pO 2 A. 4 0 , llullmun , 2b 0 1 2 2 0
Q.Smith , b 0 0 T 4 ! Donohue , p. 0 1 0 C 0
* i" 3 * l _ _ _ _ _ .
Totals 3 9 3U10i ( 7) Totals t 7 3J 10 3
Ilrooklyn talr 0 00010000 0 5
St. l.oulii > tc/Jw1.0 / 2000000 1 4
Km 110,1 runs : llrooklyn. 3 ; .St. I-oulii , 1. Kr | '
base on errors : Hrnolilyn , 3 ; Kt. l.nulx. 1. Kcfl
on bates : llrooklyn. . 7j.pt. I > ouls. 12. Klrst base
on balls : Off KtnnHff. 6 : off Donohue. 1.
Struck out : HyWftnedy , 3 ; by Donobue , 3
Two-bane hits : Grlljln.i Anilerson (2) ( ) , Krnneily
(2) ( ) . Sacrlllco hll r'IHhlnill : * . Shoch. Cro-s ,
Stolen Imces : l-'lll > 'i Hurley. Double play :
lUrley to Cross. UH by pltcheil bull : l.ally.
Time : Two hours. 1'mplre ' : Carpenter. At-
teivlanco : 2,1 * 0.
HOSTON , 13 ; PITTSHUIta , 12.
HOSTON , Autf , 21. PlttBburi , ' should have
won today't * game , and would have done so
Inn for a disastrous muff of Donovan In the
ninth. Score :
HOriTON. ' I PlTTSnuJta.
H.H.O.A.K. H.H.O.A.i : .
H'lnlUoii. cf 3 2 2 0 0 Donovan , rf 4 3 1 0 1
Tt-nncy. Ib. . I'addrn , 2b. 1 3 4 3 b
Allen , ta. . . 2 1 9 'i 0 Hmlth , If. . . 23501
Stahl , rf. . . . 1 3 1 1 U Davli , 3b. . . 1 2 1 0 1
Duffy , If. . . . 0 O'Kly , es 1 2 4 S 0
Culllnn , 3b. . 1 3 O 0 ( I Hothfmg , Ib 0 4 6 0 0
lMVe. Zb. . . ! 1 1 S. 0 Jlrodle. cf. . 1 0 1 1 U
itfruen. c. . 3 1 S 3 1 Suc < len. o. . 1 3 4 1 0
l ewln , p. . . . 01010 Gardner , p. 1 1 0 0
StlvvtU , p. . 1 2 0 2 U Tannehlll , pO 1 0 1 b
Totals . . .IS 17 27 13 l' ' TotaU . . . .12 22 :4 14 S
WlnnlnK run maJe with two men out.
iloston -l ]
IMtttburir 0 IS
I'urned runs ; Iknton. 3 ; rittaburc. I. Two-
L-aa cll : TcDOcy , Alltn , dtihl , Collins , U r-
8 n. liomnnn ( t . Ilotlifuw. Vo.uUn. Thrt *
b < * liltn : .stlvrMK. ln > I" . H me run' I.onc
Stolen le : llnmllton ( J ) . Trnnry , I > onp sn.
cn. liouhle piny : Allen to l > nn y Flr t
on linlls : Off tx-wl , 3 ; off atl\etti. , n
cr. 1 ; off Tdnnrhlll. 3. I fimc.l bull : Her
gen , 1. WlM fltchfn : ( larrtner. 1 Time of
R m : Two hours ml tweht.v- lmlniitf ! " . lm !
plrc : O'l > y. Attenilnnrr. 5.0CO.
STANO1NO OK Till ? TKAMS.
Plaved. Won. lx > ! t. P.c'
Hoston . Ifrt m SI flC.O
Hnltlmore . W 01 SZ Ofi 7
Clnclnnntl . PS fl ! SI GI.2
N w York . ! S S7 < ! 1.B
Cleveland . 07 ( B 45 B3.fi
1 ( 2 411 SI 4S.fl
Plttsbiii'K . 07 4.1 SI II. . ' *
Louisville . 101 44 t"7 -ISC
Philadelphia . 102 41 M 43.1
Washington . ( is 40 RS 40.S
Hrooklvn . BS 40 5S 40S
St. Louis . KM 2t ! 71 M.O
.SOOUIJS < > ! ' 'rilHVKKTKItN I.II.VCl H.
ll > OHlcr Sliul Out KIIIIMIIH City Him1- .
II SlM'IMIll 'I'llllC.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. SI. Today the
llooslers repeated the performance of yes
terday , shutting out the Hlueo. who cou'd
not -llnd I''oreman. Uckach. n pitcher from
the Texas league , mnde his Initial nppear-
mice with the Hlue . He was * n ini/.zle to
the visitor. * , whose- only run was seorej on
H fumble V > ' McVleker. Score :
Kansas City . , .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-fl
Indianapolis . 0 00100000-1
HO ! hits : Kansas Oily , 7 ; Indianapolis , 0.
Krrora ; Knns.isi City , 1 ; Indianapolis , 0 Hit-
terles : KIIIIKIP City , Hoach nn.l Hlanfortl ;
Indlanapjll" , Poremnn and Kahoe.
MILWAtTKliK. WIs. . Aug. 21.The home
teum played n nils. ruble game In the Held
todif nnd cou'il not lilt "Humpus" .lone. .
wMch accounts for toJny's defeat. Nlcholf
running1 In the second Inning was the feature
of the gnme. Score :
Milwaukee . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-2
Columbus . 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1-7
Pise bits : Milwaukee , C ; Columbus 10.
Krrorr : Milwaukee , S : Columbus' . 1. Hatter-
Ics : Milwaukee Terry und Speer ; Columbus.
Jcnes and Huckley.
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Ailir. 21.-Pappa-
lau was easy today , whilePhlllppl kept the
liobollnkr guessing. Senre :
Minneapolis . 0 0 1 3 1 0 2 S -lf
Clrnnd Hnpl-ils . 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 f
His ? hits : Mlneapo'ls , 1.1 ; Orand Ilaplds
S. Errors : Minneapolis , 4 ; Grand Ilni'il | . 2.
Hritterles : Minneapolis. Phllllppl and Hoyli * :
nrand Haplds' , Pappalau , Twlneham ami
1'Var. '
ST. t'ATTL. Minn. , Aug. 21.A well played
eleven-Inning game between St. Paul am !
Detroit wns witnessed by 2ri > H people and
retuilted In a victory for the visitor ? through
H doubtful dee'slon by Umplro lli'skel' I
the eliihth , which cut olt one St. Paul ru
ami prolonged the game. Score ;
St. Paul . -
Dulrolt . 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-
llai'c hits : St. . Paul. 7 ; Detroit. 7. Errors
St. Paul , 3 ; Detroit. 1. Hatterles : St. Pan
Denzer nnd Spies ; Detroit , Halm and Tros
STANDING OK THE TKAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Indianapolis" . 101 72 29 71
Columbus . 101) ) O't -7 ! in.
St. Paul . 10S fifi 42 fil.
Milwaukee . 107 fiTi 42 CO.
Detroit . 107 fi3 54 49.
flr-ind Haplds . 10 ! ) M 73 ,11.
Kansas City . 110 M 71 32.
Minneapolis . 110 M 71 32.
Games today : Indianapolis nt Kans-n
City. Co'limbus nt Milwaukee. Detroit at St
Paul , Grand Hapldti at Minneapolis.
( i.VMKS OF T11K LIV1'3I.V A.tlATKI'HS
CnlviTMlly iiul > Tfiiiu lifialH tin
liivlncllili * M < - ( / , Ilros.
A nice game was played by the fnlversltj
club and the Metz Hro ? . ' team ? at Unlversitj
park yesterday afternoon. Of course th
former won , but by no very big margin , ul
though the game was never In danger. Th
university lads were weak In spots , and tiin
kept the- score down. The brewery boys pu
up a nice lleldlng game , but they could no
connect .with Clarke's curves. The contes
was something of a pitchers' battle , as th
hits of both Miles were kept wel' wlthli
bound ? . Thfreas a lot of short Inllold bat
ting , however , which brought out sonu
clever fielding , nnd this kept the small audl
once'In good humor. Lawler and Hobintoi
did some nice work. Score :
Foley. Double plays : nrnilfnrd to Abbott to
Koblnson ; 13. Holmes to Waller to Taylor.
Struck out : lly Clarke. " ! ; by liuhllU , 7. first
bi.i e on ball * : Off Clarke , 1 ; olT lluhlitz. . ' >
llaso hit by pitcher : Clarke. 1. Pnssiil balls :
Vnpor , 4. Wild pitch : Clarke , 1. Time : Two
hours. Umpire : Mr. ' Croluhton.
Onini'M fiir Today.
The celebrated Poverty Knob team , whlcl
has been defeating a'l comers for the las
two month.0 , will play the Metz Ilros. on the
Fort Omaha grounds * this * afternoon. This
game will pofslvely be played for a purse o
$ : iO. so It Is expected It will be quite Inter
esting. Line-up :
Metz ISros. Position. Poverty Knob
Sage catcher Tallkirt
Powen-Connors. . pitcher PariTsb
Saffelder tlrst base Chapman
\V. Howies second basre Hicks
Johnson third base Fox
Haeku" short stop Gra >
O'Connor loft Held O'.son
Shields middle Held Taylor
Snyder-Connors. . right Held Uatdorf
Game ca'.led nt 3 o'clock sharp.
The Fleischmann Yeast company and the
All Council muffs wl'.l play ball In Athletic-
park ut Council Mlufl's at 3:30 : this afternoon.
vIlllTflcllI Ill-Ills ( SllllllOl-H. .
SPRINGFIELD , Neb. , Aug. 21.-Speclal (
Telegram. ) lly bunching their bits In Xhe
eighth and ninth today the Sprlngllelds won
from Fort Crook after they had n cinch on
the game. Score :
Springfield . . . . . ' 002000052-0
Foil Crook 2 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-8
Hatterles : Sprlngllu'.d , Facklur and Hur-
nuin ; Fort Crook , Duncan and IJeuberry.
Hast bits : Sprlnglleld , 13 ; F-.rt Crook , 3.
Knors : Fort Crook , a ; SprlnRlleld , C. Struck
out : Hr Facklar , 8 ; by Dunean , 4. liases *
on enliol balU : Off Farklar , 4 ; elf Duncan ,
_ ' . Time : Two hours. Umplro : Peters.
I' ' ! * ! * Ill Oil t lIl'l-MlTH > ll'l- | l ) < - fll ( .
TILDEN , Neb. , Aug. 21.-Special ( Tele
gram. ) The Fremont brewers played the re
turn match here tills afternoon and met de
feat at the ratio of 11 to 5. Outside of error * '
by liotsford and I'llery , the home team pul
uj ) an almost faultless game. Score :
Fremont 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 u
Tllden 1 2 0 0 0 C 3 3 0-1 ! )
Hase. blta : Fremont , 3' , Tllden , 8. Two-
Uns3 hit ? : Hnler , Jameson , Letheby. Three-
Iwse nits : I'revo , Corbutt. Struck out : Hy
Marshall , 3 ; by Letheby , 10. Hatterles : Fre
mont , Marshal ! and Jameson ; TiMen.
Letheby and Corbutt.
Ili-friil lln * t'lilvci-HUIi-M.
TECUMSEH. Neb. . Aug. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Lincoln Universities were de
feated here again today In un all around
good game. Score ;
Universities 10000301 0 C
Tccumseh 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 -
Haw hits : Universities , 11 ; Tecumseh , 4.
Two-bat-o hits : Churcn , Stol'nnl. Three-
) aae nit : Elliott. Home run : Morrlrsey.
Struck out : Hy Gordon , 5 ; by Falrnll , G ; by
Case , 3. Hatterles : Universities , Gordon
and Hurr ; Tecumseh. Falrall , Caee und
llutfum. Umpire : S. True.
I'rliiterN ( 'oinc Oul oil Tiii.
NVAIIOO. Neb. , Aug. 21. ( Special. ) A
game of base ball was played at the ball
lark yesterday afternoon between the Odd
i'"ellowp and prl'ilerf. The printers went
ifler their opponents right Irom the start
and when the battle wax over the core
stooil 13 to 1 In favor of the printers. The
latterltM were : Odd Fcllowti , Craig and
Adams ; Printers , Lemaster and Llndercump.
Olllllllll ( illll Clllll SlMlri-H.
At the club giounda over the rlvor yes-
erday thu Omaha Gun club shot at twenty
: arirei each with the followlni , * result :
.Squirrel , 11 ; Hasan , 11 ; Ilnndlett , 17 ;
Johannes. 1C ; Salsbnry , 10 ; Dickey , 11 ;
. .oonilH , 18 ; Ekalb. 18 ; Parmeieo , IS ; Kiiu-uil ,
C ; Townsend , 1G ; Kenyon , 10 ; Bearles ) . 19.
In a club shoot. Omaha ugulntt Council
Illuffs , the team from thu latter plucu won
jy the following score :
Omaha I'annelce , 23 ; Johannes , 21 ; Illake ,
60 ; Bmtad , 23 ; S < | ulrrtl , 19 ; total , 1 < M. Council
IJIuffM Itundlett , 24 ; Crabill , 23 ; Hercsbelmu ,
3 ; JinrUIn , 21 ; West. 20 ; total , III.
Furincr HiiriiH l.ooli" for a .Mulch.
Farmer Hums , the champion cutch-an-
catch-cun wrestler of the world , IH In the
city , und the chances aru good for a big
wrestling mutch here In the near future.
Mr. HuniH i aine here to meet the backer of
an unknown to make arrangements for a
match , but up to last night tht unknown
had failed tu turn up.
I FASTEST HEAT EVER PACED
Sttxr Pointer Docs ix Milo in Two Minutes i\t
Washington I'nrk ,
TAKES THREE HEATS FROM J3E PATCHEN
l < nnt ( liinrlir of ( lie FIrit li Ci
In UHH SI * < * IIIIIN U'limi'r
Taken Fli-.it ll ( > n ( l > y
a .No-its
CHICAGO , Aug. 21. Thwe who went to
the Washington park course this nfternon ,
and thtroere some 1C.OOO of them , saw the
fasto-l Unit hc.it ever p.iikd nnd probably
the fastest fourth quarter. The ccculltlons
r.-ere good for fast time. The trnck was
iprlngy and fast and the weather was warm ,
-lit during the inrller part of the nftornooa
there was unitea. . little breeze , which the
pacers had to brcajt through the half of the
bick stretch.
The chief event ret the caid was
iho match race between Joe Patehen ,
with a record of 2:01'i : , and Star I'o.nter ,
iccord of-2:01i. : The conditions were that
ihcy ohould pace three heats and to have
ihe Inside pwltlon alternately. The to.M of
.1 coin gave I'atchm the pole the llrat and
third heats. Notwithstanding this advant
age and tlie fact that he had a quarter of n
second the better of his opponent In the
matter of records , the race demonstrated
that Star Pointer wan too fast for him , nt
Irast on th'n ' occasion , for tin * latter won all
three rf the hcata handily , outfootlng the
black horeo.
For the first heat they were given the
word and went away well together. Hound
the first turn Patehen secured a lend of a
length. The llrst quarter was covered In
0:30 : i. n 2:02 : gait , which proved to be the
rating for the heat. Turning Into the far
side , they faced thu wind , but Pointer began
to come up. lapping hla antagonist , and tin *
p.ice was Increased , the halt mile being done
In one minute Hat , or 0:29Vi : for the second
quarter , a l:5S : gait. Then the wind and the
terrlllc pace began to tell on them and the
Union * caught them at the three-quarters
post In 1:32' : ' , or a 2:01 : gait for the third
quarter. At thin point Pointer , traveling on
the outside" , had fallen nn open length be
hind Patehen.
WONDIDHFUL SPURT.
Swinging Into the stretch , McClary called
on the bay horse and lie responded gamely
with one of the greatest burnta of
npccd ever scon on n trotting track
Steadily , Inch by Inch , he crept
up cri the black stalllnn. Curry slinok
up his horse , lifted him. laid the lash with
stinging emphasis on hla Hank. He rr-
fspomled nobly end let out another link ,
pacing , without waver , like a piece of well-
balanced machinery. Hut. go ever so test.
ho could not shake off the big bay. Inch by
Inch Pointer crept upon him. Now the crj
was "Patehen wins , " as they nenred the
wire ; but It was met w.th the answering
cry "Pointer wins , " and he did win , but It
was only In the last half dozen strides and
only by a ntwt . The time for the mile waa
two minutes Hat , and a first heat record was
marked up. This made the time of the last
quarter. 0:29' : , . If the fact that Star
Pointer was an open length to tlie bad when
the judges caught Patche-n's time at the
three-quarters post Is takun into considera
tion it Is evident that Pointer mn.u . have
paced the last quarter In about 0:20 : , or at
a 1:5'5 : ' gait , which was probably never before
cnualled In the fourth quarter of a race In
which a previous quarter had been paced at
a 1:58 : gait ,
The strength with which Pointer finished
In this heat made It almost a foregone con-
elusion that he would win the second heat
rml the race , especially as he would have
the pole' In that heat. When they were given
the word they went away nt evens , but
Pointer was never headed and won at will
by two open lengths In 2:04'/j. : The llrat
quarter wcs covered In thirty second ? , the
half In 1:00 : % and the three-quarters In
The third heat was a repetition of the
second end was done In 2:04 : Hat. The first
quarter was covered In 0:30' : , , the half in
1:02 : and the three-quarters In 1:33 : > , & .
It took four heats to decide the 2:11 : paclcg
event , Lady Nottingham taking three of
tho.se. In the third heat Dick lest his foot
ing and fell just as he rounded Into the
home stretch , throwing hl.i drlvec , Meaghcr ,
heavily to the ground and Injuring him quite
severely , though not dangerously. The horse
escaped with a few scratches. Summaries :
Lady Nottingham
Tuty Wllkcs 1 2 3 3
Uoc Archibald 3322
Captain Crouch
Thorndlne 5 r r 4
Dek ! G 0 dls
Time : 2:10'i : ' ; 2ll'i : : 2lHi : : 2:10"K. :
HVHXTS OV Till' ! UII.VX1\J TIIACKS
Tvro-Vinr-OId lliinil < * a | IN Ilii * l Vii
< nr * \iMVport. .
CINCINNATI , Aug. 21. The feature o
the racing at Newport today was the 2
ycnr-old handicap , nt live furlongs , in wlile
nine ptartfd. The race was won by I/id ;
of the West after a. long , hard drlv
through the stretch. Tlie eight other start
ers finished all In a bunch , heads apart
making the prettiest contest seen at th
track this year. Talucn , the filly that woi
the Ohio stakes at Oakley and wan after
wants bid up by John Huffman , was toJaj
bought by Arthur Nowsum , trainer f-.i
Mlddleton & VoungbluUi , for $1,001. Ta
: uea wan owned by Dr. R. F. McLean , whf
died In the timers' stand-nfter her win a
Oakldy. Today she made the first ftar
and won a good race /or her now owners
Weather line , track fa't. Itepultn :
Firm race , four nnd a half furlongs , sell
Ing : Lnverim , 103 ( J. Illll ) , Hi to 5 , won
Annie T.iylor , 100 ( J. Gardner ) , 1 to 1 am
li to 5. t-ec-ond ; Scottle n , 101 ( W. Illeks )
If , to I. third. Time : 0:5fi. : Lochlnr. In
genious , Tlie Naulahkn , Penelope , Nelse
Tltup , Paddy Whii'lc and Dayo also ran.
Second raf-e , me and one-sixteenth miles
selling : Nannie D , 112 ( C. Graham ) , 20 t <
1 , won ; Hoosevelt , 111 ( ISvereU ) . i : to 1 am
2 to 1 , uecond ; The Sculptor , 117 ( Nostrand )
4 to 1 , thliil. Time : l : 0'i. Pete Kltrhcn
I.pbanjo , Hoekwood and Mermaid uHirnn
Third raee , one mile nnd seventy yards
Taluca , 103 U. Illll ) . 7 to 10 , won ; Mall
Line , 112 ( Overton ) , ! l to 2 and G to 5 , neeanil
S.uifamon , 105 U. Matthews ) , 7 to 1 , tlilr.l .
Time : ! : % . Governor Holes and Kddlt
Hurke alu ) ran.
Fourth race , live' and 'a half furlongn ,
handicap : Lady of the West , 105 ( ICvc-rett )
5 to 1 , won ; Lillian Belle , HI ( Overton ) , H
to fi and 7 to G , second ; C'reedmon * , ! ) . "
( Inpee ) , : ; o to 1 , third. Time : l on" ) ; .
I'oatUf * . VlrgliO , Dutch Comedian , Frank
Thompson , Unlley and The Monon also run.
Fifth race , six furlongs : Madeline , HO ( J.
Hill ) , 7 to n , won ; Kvallno , HU ( Janice ) , even
and out , fecondj Faunette , 110 ( Perry ) , s to
1. third. Time : 1:1S1 : , . True Light , 'Hltare ,
Mellle , Uewlu McClellnhan and Augiihtlna
also ran.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 21-Slx event.nt a high
elan.- ) order were run off nt the fair grounds
today before a big crowd , which kept tlie
bookle-s busy handling Its money. The
Ozarlc Htahe-H at lx furlongs , worth $1"XX ) ,
for 2-yenr-oIds , was the principal event. .
Of the six starters Kltholin , the favorite ,
won In the last jump by a nose from Liba
tion , who wan half a length In front of
Sir Rolla. The other live ruut-H were won
by heavily played favorites. Track fast.
Attendance , 7WO. HcaullH :
First race , selling , seven furlongs : High
Noon , Ib2 ( Pelorinan ) , 5 to 1 nnd 2 to 1 , won ;
Llltl'j lilllt-e. 104 ( Hall ) , H to 5 und 4 to G ,
Hecond ; Hrlugetton , D5 ( C. Combs ) , G to 1 ,
third. Time : l:23Vi. : Arglnla M , llano-
belle , Judge Debouso , Helen Qardner and
Karl Cochran u\fa \ ran.
Hecond race , selling , ono anil one-sixteenth
( Continued on Seventh Page. )
Sores Disappeared
Bolls Cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla
" My little boy was nlJIIctud with ainali
bolls on lifs face nnd bunds caused by
being In constant contact with other
children who were not healthy. A friend
ndvlsed mo to try Hood'B Bnrsaparilla. I
did so and thosores disappeared noon after
Jie began taking it. " Mil ! } . MAQCIIK
HowAiinKM South JUh St. , Lincoln , Neb.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is tlie best In fact the Ono Trim lllood I'uriner.
w , i , , rkii the best familycathartlo
HOOd S flllS aud liver sthQuLitit. 'M-
An exhaustive exhi
bit of the crop produc
ed in Nebraska this
year is printed in the
Bee of August 21st ,
This exhibit is com
piled from reliable re
ports gathered by the
Bee through its nu
merous correspondents
in every county in Ne
braska. It shows
The total amoun !
in bushels of the differ-
nt cereals ,
The total value of
ach' cereal at present
market prices.
The prices of the
different grarns in 1896
and 1897 for each coun
ty in the state and the
average prices in the
entire state for both
years.
. A short review of
the crop conditions
from most.of the coun
ties of the state.
Npthing that has
been published up to
this time will goso [ | far
toward bringing the
splendid condition oj
this section of the coun
try to the notice of 5n _
tending purchasers and
investors.
V
A large number of
copies have already
been purchased for the
purpose of sending , to
parties who might be-
: ome interested in our
state.
For a few days cop
ies may be secured at
: he business office of
The Bee at 5 cents per
: opy. A special price
vill be made to pur-
: hasers of a large num-
> er of copies.
