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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1898)
TUB OMAliA DAILY BEE : SAT UllDAY , JUXE 25 , 18S. ! ) Omaba Takes a Little Vengeance on Qns Schmclz's Esquimaux. PA F.SIIER'S . TWIRLING DOES THE BUSINESS vuii ir rut Up * ( Jninc nnil O in tilm l ocn n I.lttlo of thnt Alfto Jimt tuf Luck * It the Dnben hail plnyccl ns gooil ball ngnlnst the Snlntn ni they did ocatnst the Millers ycslerdny we would have copped out at Irnat two more of the scries. We skunked the Millers 7 to 0. And 'the band of ICsqnlmniix played a Rood fight , too , although thcj do cnpcr nround llko n lot of old women. They put tip a perfect ilddlng game to nil Intents and purpo.icii , that one error by I/ctchcr being u scratch and not nftcclliiK the ncorc a par y ticle. They cpultl not hit , though , and 1'a Kinlicr lot them down with only live singles , a couple being scratches and a brnce of The Bahca were pretty much up to snutT IheiiiKrlvca. They made a few errors , hut tlira 13 Simply gave thorn an opportunity to display.pome mighty nice fielding. All nround , itvas n very pretty game of ball and wns characterized with lots of fine field liiK. ' \Vo won the game In the third and fourth by batting. In 'thu ' former after McCatilpy went out nt first Klshcr rnpped out the first of n couple of two-baggers. Ho got to third on Klein's hit. Incidentally old "Search" Fleming Is eomothliiK of a runner , despite that ostrich Kail of his. Ho whipped the ball down to McNeeley nnd the little twlrlcr-shortstop got It on a pickup. He hesitated but a second end , but that second was Biitnclcut to allow Flem to perch safely on first bag. Well , this'scratchy sort of hit sent fish nround to third , ntid he scored on Hitter's passed ball. ICustace and lloat both went out. Another little digression Is duo hero on Mr. Lally's work. Ho was the .man that put Freddie lloat out and It wns a warm one , for It spoiled what looked like another of 'this famous three-baggers. The ball was Hying between left and right In the right s , spot , you know when Lally took after It. After leaping a dozen feet or so in the air he got the finger nails of his left wing in It and hauled It down. It was a circus catch , lu fact , nil three of Sir. Lally's outs were crackerjacks. Jle and Dlxon easily carried off the Holding honors for the Millers. Xnllliiir It I > vrn. In the fourth round wo cinched things after two men were out. Pick and Lyons both filed. I'rcston made a single , however , and Holly followed up with another. Doth scored on McCaulcy's long drive , which was a safe one , and Mae also crossed the rubber on Fisher's second two-sacker. Fleming went emt to Letchcr. with tlie exception or tliese two innings we had a man on second only once during the game. In the llrst Flcm made a hit , but was killed at second. In the sixth Pres ton beat out a bunt , but tiled on first. In the seventh Eustace got his base on Lclchcr's error , but was left on second after purloining the bng. All the other Innings were one-two-three. That's the sort of game the Miller boys played. . The SohniQlzltes got a man on bases In all b"at ; two innings. In > only the third , fifth and seventh did thcso runners got beyond first , howovur. and In two of those Innings it , was only after two men were out. In the fifth , after McNeeley and Hitter went out at' first , rhllllppl got a base on balls and Went clear around to third oil Davis' single , but Letchcr filed out to Pickering. In the seventh , after Dlxon and McNeeley gave up their lives at first , both Hitter and Phll- llppl batted safely , but Davis Hew out to Hout. They come the closest to a score In the third and It was only Holly's halrcurllng act right hero -that nuulo the game n shut out. After Hitter died at first rhlllippl got a basu on balls. Davis beat out a nice bunt and the bases were filled by Hoat's fumbling Ictcher'B grounder. That looked mighty had , and worso" yet when Lally came .up and pasted the ball ah awful swat It looked llko a straight hit as It Mow between Holly and Lyons. But Holly was Johnny-on-the-spot. The rabbit Jumped sideways about twenty feet and managed to throw himself just high enough In the air to nip It with his left hand. Letchcr was scooting down to second and before he knew what WHS up Holly bad fired him out at first. That sorter took the tuck out of the Mil lers. Score : OMAHA. AH.R. ll.Sn.SU.PO.A. H Fleming , rf Eustace , 3b lloat , fa . , ; : . . , . . . . 1'lvkorliiK , mf J.ycns , II ) . , i 15 00 I'lcxton , If 3 Killings worth , 2b. . JllcCliuloy , c FiHher , p.fc. 3 1 2 0 0 0 C 1 Totals" . , ; 33 4 9 1 0 27 15 3 MINNEAPOLIS. A1I.H. H.SH.SH.PO.A. K. DavlH , mf 4 U 2 0 0 1 0 0 ' r , Jb -1 o n 0 o 14 0 1 Lnlly , if CUIIIPUU. rf 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 Itfllly , 3b 0 Dl.xon , III 4 MriKeuly , HS , 4 IWtor , c 4 0 0 1 1 0 1'hlllliipl , p/ : > l o ' Totals 33 0 G 0 0 24 14 1 HUIIH by Innings- Omaha 0 0 130000 Minneapolis , . . 0 0 000000 0-0 lilts by InniiiKH Oir.alm 1 9 ailnnt'apulb , . . Q 0 0-6 KrrorH by 'innings ' Omuha 1 1 00000 0-S Minneapolis o 0 00010 0-1 Uarncd runs : Omaha. 3. Two-base hits : ritkerlmr , Flshor (2) ( ) , Doublu plays : llol- liliKKwnrtli to l.yuiiH , KiHhrr tu worth to Lyons , llasen on balls : Off Fisher , 1'hllllppl , 2. First base on errors : Omaha , 1 ; Mlnnrnpollx , 3. struck out : lly Fisher , IMIly U ) , Passed ball : Hitter. Left on IHIHPH : Omaha , 5 ; Minneapolis. S , Time of iame : One hour and fifteen mlmitoH. Um pire : Cantlllon , ormm WHSTKUN I.UAGDU SCOIIKS. InillniiiiliollH Tiirim 1111 tlic anil I.IIJN 'lOni Out. INDIANAPOLIS , .lima II , Phillips kept the UrcwtTS1 hits sciittereil , while the flmmptous hit frpely and at timely mo ments. Attendance , COO. Score : ' Indianapolis . . ' 7 10 MllwtiuKni . . , . 0 I 7 3 liatterlt's ; Indianapolis , Phllllpa and Ku- * - * > luni ! Milwaukee , Hnrnos and Sneer. uCfUfAJI'US. O , , Junu St. Olilunl batted for IrwInV , the ninth Inning and his two- A Shield * nnd a protection aguinst"1 ' cold and datigcrou.3 exhaus- ' f lion is n cup of beef tea made with Liebi § : COMPANY'S Extract of Beef Refreshing Nourishing Satisfying \ \ \ I bagger scored nines , saving the visitors , from n shutout. Score ; I * 1UI.K rollimbus 00040200 0-6 1 Detroit . . . . . . . . 0 0.0 0,0 0081-165 liatterlr-fl : Columbus. Jones nnd Sullivan ; Detroit , Irwfn-nnd Twlneham. KANSAS CITY , Juno 21. The Ulues won from St. Paul In the first Inning , playing nn errorless game. 1'hylu win batted nt will. Score ! IUI.B. Kansas City . . 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 * -9 1.1 0 St. 1'IlUl , 00200000 0 2 1 3 Hatterlcs : Kansas City , Meredith anil Wilson ; 8t. Paul , 1'hylc nnd Spies. STANDJNO OF TUB T ISA MB. Played. Won. Lost. Per C. Indianapolis . - 51 34 17 ,6 > ! .7 vaiums City W. . 34 21 61.3 Bt. Paul , . , , M 34 22 0.7 Columbus 49 29 20 69.2 Mllwnlikeo K 29 2S C2.7 Detroit 51 19 35 35.2 MlnnraDollJf > 5- 18 37 32.7 Omaha 49 15 31 30.6 Games today : M In n'fn polls nt Omaha , Detroit nt Columbus , Milwaukee nt Indi anapolis , St. Paul at Kansas City. 42AMKS OP THIS NATIO.\A1 , I.I2AOUIC. ? li'nH IioilMii In n Twrlvo- tnnlnir ( itinio. PlTTSIlUna , Juno 24. The game today wns ono of the most fuelling and brilliant ever played on the home grounds. Pitts- burg won In the twelfth on Donovan's two- bagger , O'Hrlcn'u single , Donovan flooring on McCarthy's long ny. Attendance , 2,000. Si-ore : riTTHIlUUCJ. I DOSTOX. K.II.O.A.H. U.II.O.A.K. Donovan , rf 1 S S 1 0 H'tnUton. cf 0 3 2 1 1 O'llrlen. cf. U 2 4 U II.J.WIIK , . . . . 0 1 G 3 1 Uray. Sli. . . . 0 1 1 B 0 Tenn y. Ib 0 0 12 1 0 M'l'arlhy , If 0 2 S 0 0 Duffy , If. . . 01400 Davis , Hi. . . 0 2 II U u Collins , 31) . 1 3 1 8 U I'aildcn. 2li. 0 1 G 4 0 St.Oil , rf. . . 01100 Sohrlv r , c. , 0 0 3 0 0 Itav/e , 2li. , 4 8 0 H'wcrnfn , c I ) I 2 o.ljprscn , c. . . 02410 HI ) ' , f 1266 0 KI'beiTnx , p 0 ClHj-Uner , ti. Totnld . . . . 2 IOVI ) ! 0 3 Totals . . . . 3 11 M 17 ll McCarthy hit by batted ball. Two out when winning run wan inuilu. Plttsburg . . . 3 Huston . , 0 2 0 0-0 0 O'O 0 0 0 0 2 Burned runs : Plttsburg , 1 , Two-baso lilts : Donovan. Throe-bane hits : Davis , Kly. Stolen bases : Hamilton , nergeu. Double plays : l"Ay to Pitildeii. Lowe to Long , Long tOvLowo. First basfi on bulls : Off ciardnur. 3 ; off Klobedanz , 3. Hit by pitcher : Collins. Struck out : . lly Gardner , 1 ; by Klobodanz , 3. Time : Two hours and forty niinutes. < Umpires : Cuahman and Hcldtcr. I'lntt'N Klnr- PllrlllnuAViiiH , LOU1SV1LLB , Juno 21. Plait pitched Hno ball and the Colonulu were lucky to gut onu run. Uoth teams played good ball ll ) the field. Attendance , 1,000. Sc6re : piiii.Am2i.ruiA. I LOi-iHvn.u : . It.H.O.A.K. H.II.O.A.K. Cooley , cf. . 0 1 1 0 o'oinrke ' , 1C. . 2200 DOURI-KS , Hi 0 112 0 0 Hltrhey , gg. 0 0 2 B 0 ivrii'nly. It 0 0 1 0 0 Hoy. cf 0 0200 I.Hjiilc , 21. . . . 12231 txxter , rf. . 10110 1'IU-k , rf. . . . 11200 Starronl. 2b o u r , n u .M'RirlM. c 1 2 3 0 1 Wairner. Ib. 0 1 D 2 0 Klli'rrd , 31i 0 1 2,3 1 LTRinan. 3li 0 1 1 4 1 CroM , sa. . . . 00420 Klttr'ilKe , c 0 0 410 I'iatt , ) < U 2 0 2 0 DuwllnR , p. 0 0 1 10 Totals . . . . 3 10 27 10 3 Totals . . . . 1 4 27 14 1 Philadelphia 01000020 0 1 Loul.svlllu 010000000-1 "Karned runs : Philadelphia. 3. Two-base litt.s : Phut. Flick , LaJole. Sacrillcu hits : HItchey , Klberllehl (2) ( ) . First base on balls : Off Plait , 2 ; off Dowllng. 4. Struck out : lly Plait , . ' ! ; by Dowllng , 1. Double plays : DowlliiK to Hitchey to Wagner , LaJote to Cron.-i to Douglass. Stolen base : Delebanty. lilt by pitched bull : Cross , Loft on ba.se.s : Louisville , S ; Philadelphia , S. Time : Two hours nnil fourteen minutes. Umpire ! ] : Snyder mid Connolly. Patny'M Woiuler llronkn DOIVII. CLBV13LAND , O. , Juno 24. Jones , the pitcher , who bus been In Ill-health and In whom the Cleveland club hoped It had found u wonder , was put In the box today. In the fourth Inning ho went to pieces and lost the game. Tcbeuu still believes he will learn to keep his feut in fust company. Score : CLEVELAND. NEW YOHIv. U.II.O.A.K. I U.H.O.A.FJ. IHnkctt. lf.-o 110 0 V'nll't'n , cf I 3 0 0 0 I'hllils. 2b. . 2 a 4 J I'Tiernun. ' If. 0 1 100 Wallace , 3b 2 1 2 " 5 1 Joyce , Ib. . . 0 0 10 0 0 Mc'K < an. tit 0 2 3 1 OiUavla. s. . . 2 2 5 : ! I ) Tiibcnu , 2li. 0 0 1 U 0 Gleiuum , It ) 1 2 2 S n C'ionn'r : ' , 11) 0 1 5 1 0 M'Crecry , rf 1 0 I 0 0 ninke , Tf. . 0 1 200 Harlra'n. 3t > 2 2 0 Tt 0 McAlecr , cf. GraJy , o. . 128 20 frlKer. o. . . . 0 0 2 0 Seymour , p 3 2 0 4 0 Jonus , p. . . . 0 0 1 0 1 Kt'lb , 1 . 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . .U 14 27 19 0 Totals . . . . 4 9 21 11 3 Cleveland 2 00020000 4 New York 010G3010 ' 11 Left on bases : Cleveland , 13 ; New York , 5. First base on bulls : Oft Jones , 3 ; off Kelb , 1 ; oft Seymour , 7. Struck out : Hy Jones , 3 ; by Kelb. 1 ; by Seymour , 4. Three- base hit : Vanlialtren. Two-base hits : llartinun , Seymour. Slolen base : Vanllnl- tren. lilt by pitcher : Iy Seymour , 3 ; by Kelb , 1. Umpires : Lynch and Andrews. Time : Two hours. Attendance , 1,400. llillilu-y ( iiivc Out Finally. ST. LOUIS , Juno 24. Hiifthey pitched a wonderful pume ngnlnst the Orlolun today , until Ino eighth Inning , in which , after he struck out two men , Maul , McGraw and Keller made singles. Attendance , 2.UOO. Score : ST. I/JU1S. I 1IALT1MOHE. U.H.O.A.U. | H.1I.O.A.I3. Uowil , rf. . . 01200 McC.rnw , 3b 1 1 4 3 1 Sionzel , of 02400 Kceler , rf. . 1 i 0 0 0 Hurley , If. 01300 Jennings , tt 0 0 3 10 0 2 't 3 0 Mcnnnn. II. 0 0 12 0 0 Ib. 1 1 10O 0 Holme. . If. . 10200 tu , c HroJIe. cf. . 0 1 1 0 0 Qtilnn , 0 1 1 4 u Doniont , ! b. 0 1 2 4 l ) ( * nioki , 2b. 00200 lt. > bnon , oO 0 3 0 0 p. 00001 Muul , p . dug-den 0000 Oi . Totals . . . . 4 62T 12 1 Totals . . . . 2 27 8 1 IJattod for Hughey In the ninth. St. LoulH 000200000-2 Itultlmnro 01000003 0 4 Earned runs : St. Louis , 2 ; Raltimoro. 3. Two-baso hit : Crosn. Threc-buse hit : ClcmtMits. Wild pitch : IluKhcy. lilt by pitcher : McGraw , Crooks. Double piny : Demimt to McUruw. DIIHCS on balls : O1T Hughoy , 1. PusHcil ball : Clements. Struck out : lly lluyhey , 4 ; by Maul , 1. Stolen bane : Qulnp. Time eif game : Ono hour nnd tlfty mlnutPH. Umpires ) : O'Day and McDonald. Orphan * Sluir Iliiliin , inv tu * , JUIIQ 21. i no urooKiyn piayeu a nlca fielding Knmo today , but were unable - able to do much with Callahan. The Or phan ; ) evened up tlit'lr loose play by n whole hit of timely hitting. A terrlflo hit to the confer fluid fence by Lange , scoring three ruiiHvnu n feature. Attendance , 2,500. Score : CHICAGO. I IlltOOKI.YN. H.H.O.A.K. U.II.O.A.K. Ilynn. If. . . . 2 J 1 U 0(5rimn | , rf. . . 12200 Ktrrlit , Ib. . 1 I 11 1 0 Jone.i , rf. . . . 0 I 1 0 0 LittiKf , rf. . . 12100 haCli'L'n. & . 0 0 230 Thurnt'n , rf 1 1 1 0 0 ShncknrU , If 1 1 2 ! 1 McCor'k , Sb 1 ! 1 13 Tucker , Ib. . 0 0 7 0 0 Merles. . . 00142 Mailman. : b 1 7 4 3 0 runnur , 2b , . 1 1 3 3 1 Slilmlle. 31 > . 0 1 3 I n Donahue , c. 1 1740 Ityun , c 00400 Callahun. p. 0 1 1 3 O.Uunn , i > 1 3 U 1 U Totals . . .5i:7 iS 5" " Totula . . . .4 82410 1 Chicago 2 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 -8 Brooklyn 002001010-4 Karnud runs : Chicago , 4 ; Ilrooklyn , 3. Left on btiHCH ! Chicago , G ; Urnoklyn , 7. ThrPx-lmHu hit : McCormiclc. Homo run : Lunge , Doubla plays : Ladiancu to Hnll- man to Tucker , SheckarU to Tucker , Calla han to Donahue to Hvcrett. Struck out : Hy Calluhan , 4 ; by Dunn , 3. lianca on balls : Off Cullahnn , 2 ; off Dunn , 4 , Hit with ball : Ilynn ( Chicago ) . Time of gnmo : Two hours. Umpires : Kmslte and Curry. Seiiutorn I.loU tlic St. Ixmli , New York at Cleveland , Thlla- ilflphla at Ixnilsvlllo , Honton nt I'lttsburg. IVrntern AKNiirlntlon Spore" . VKOIUA , 111. , Juno 2-Scoro ( : U.I1.K. Peorla . 2 08000230 993 Ottumwa . 0 1 1 .1 0 0 0 0 5-10 U 6 Untterles : 1'eorla , McOlnty and Qulnn ; Ottumwa , Nonncmnker nnd achrpcongost , DUUUQUK. la. , June 24. No game : rain. HOCK ISLAND , III. , June 24. Score : ' ' Hock Island. . . e'll' 3 St. Joseph . . . 0 0 4 0 1 3 1 2 ' 1011 3 Uattcrlea : Hock Island. Young and Sago ; St. Joseph , Uoodelt nnd Hanson. InterMntc I GRAND HAPIDS , Mich. , June 21. Score : Ornnd Tlaplds. 0000. 1026 0-li 18 i Springfield . . . 200200030-G113 Untterles : arand Rapids , Harper nnd Cote : Springfield , Dolnn nnd Grallua. KOHT WAYNE , Ind. , Juno 21. Score : , Fort Wayne. . 1210-41001030 1-14 18 7 Dayton . 0006003010300-1318 1 Untterlcs : Fort Wayne , Narcom , Allowny nnd O'Mcaraj Dayton , Hates nnd Donoluie. MMII.IXU rirrnit MAMIM.S UOMINU. St. I , mil * 1'iirtH ivlth 11 rlU'lu-r to Help " Oil ! Illf IlllllfH. > Omaha will have a new twlrler In tire next few days. The Individual Is "SmllliiR 1'eto" Daniels , the old-tlmo pitcher , who has not made a blooming1 succms with the Hrowns this year , but who ought to be of considerable account with a good team .bo- hind him. He Is u great Jollier nnd oUSht" to liven up the llabes considerably. " Jin Is expected In n few days. ' < A new twlrler had to be found on .ac count of the disappearance of Htitler. This ox-Hurllugton Inii was to have been signed and he waa told that a contract was "all ready for his signature. He was scheduled , to do the slab net for the Habes yesterday , but when the time arrived ho fulled to show up. He did not oven call around fftr hlh salary. Manager FUher at once went on : i hunt for another pitcher uiul Tim Hurst offered him Daniels as n slight recompense for taking Germany Smith uway from us. --V.1 . r , - , Wadsworth expects tobe In 'ihr. ' pame In , a short while. Ills shoiU < lcriHtlll bollior.H him , but he pitched it little recently Uml ho wan able to do much better tlio.il Jie exi-ected. It wild Intended to have n double-luyider today , but on account ( if Iluller'j disap pearance this Is Impossible IIH there' fire only two pitchers available. Consequently , there will bo but ono game and this will start nt the usual time 3t : ; : ) o'clock. If the Miller * put up the Hume nort of a light us they did yesterday , they will Rive us a tusjle and the game- will bo worth seeing. The lineup is us follows : Omaha. Position. Minneapolis. Lyons . first base . Letchcr Hollingsworth. second base . Dlxon Uiiitnce . third base . Hollly Uoat . shortstop . Klce I'rcston . left Held . Lally Pickering . middle field . \ . . . .Davis Fleming . right field . . . .Campau MrC.-uiley . catcher . Hitter Daub . pitcher . Norton Ol'ISXIXC OF WASIII.VC.TON PAU1C. KniiioiiM Trni'lc to S - ' UN Klt-nt Itaei'M SlncM1S1I ! . CHICAGO , June 24. Washington Park will open tomorrow for a twenty-five days' running meeting , the first since the sum mer of 1894 , when the agitation against races made all the Chicago tracks close their gates. As usual , the special feature will be the American derby , with J10.000 ad ded money. The race , while lacking the hlch nunllty that has characterized It In former years , Is a very open ono nnd will undoubtedly bring out a close contest. There arc nine probable starters , although the right to draw out within thirty minutes of the start makes the number uncertain. Plaudit and Holier Karl , the peers of 3- year-olds shown In the west , will not start , the former having- been shipped to New York to train for the Realization nnd the latter pulling up lame Thursday morning after working- the distance in 2:30H. : without being distressed. Of those left , Mirthful , A. II. nnd D. H. Morris' candidate , will bo the most fancied , chiefly on account of his good races in the east and the reports of the fast , easy work he has done at Wash ington park. Pink Coat , who won the St. Louis derby last Saturday , heating Plaudit , Is also well thought of. In hl race he will have to carry twenty pounds more than he did a week ago. The others are closely bunched by handlcnppers. almost any of them having a chance to beat out the fa vored ones. Isabey. the winner of the De troit derby , and Ed Farrell. who has won some good races at St. Louis , are new comers and udd to the uncertainty of the outcome. * Following are the derby entries , with weights nnd Joekles : Plngree , 122 ( Clawson ) : Hannockburn. 122 ( Thorpe ) : Mirthful , 122 ( LlttleflehM ; Mldian , 122 ( II. Martin ) ; Ed Farrell , 122 ( Snell ) : Tsabey. 122 ( Kn.ipp ) : Traverser , 125 ( H. Shields ) : Pink Coat , 127 : AVnrrenton , 122 ( Cuywood ) . Uorgla nnd Trombone , doubtful starters up to last night , have been declared out. It is just possible that Traverscr may not start. In dications lire for clear weather and a fast track. The betting has been very light. CINCINNATI , June 24. A race of two miles was the feature of the card at La- tonla today. Kitty B , the favorite , winning in easy fashion , bentlm ? out Gunst , who was 10i ) to 1 in the hettlnc. Weather fine ; trnrk fast. Attendance , 3.000. Results : First race , one mile and fifty yards : Dun can Hell won , Royal Dance second. The Planet third. Time : 1I4J. : Second race , live furlongs : Hocklnnd won , Lucky Jim second , Ward II third ; Time : 1:031 : $ . Third race , seven furlongs , selllntr ! Violet let Parsons won. Saratoga second. Miss C third. Time : 1-.2SV& . Fourth race , two miles , selllne : Kitty ll won. Gunst second , Sir Kbony third. Time : 3:32U. : Sixth race , five furloncs ; Francis * D won. Drop Curtain second , Jessie Jnrboo third. Time : 1:03. : Sixth race , seven furloncs , selling : Cecil wnn. Llew Anna second , Lllls.third. Time : 1:28 : % . _ _ rii'vcliiiiil Will TrailiSiicl.nlti.ilN. . CLEVELAND. O. . Juno 21. Soeknloxis , the famous Indian basn ball player of the Cleveland club , will probably be oxchnnged. Negotiations nre pending th trade him-'for Pitcher McHrlde of the YouiiKHtnwn clulv who Is said to be the best pitcher Jn tlu > Interstate league. It Is thought the deal will bo closed within n , day or two. Crh'Urt Mutch Tiluy. ( , A cricket match Is scheduled for this aft ernoon at 2:30 : o'clock on th Kountze tract. The teams will be mnnngiM by Cuptaln Francis nnd Vice Captain' Unvrie. v .t * n < icn Hr < ! ' | jiiN tVlii , T.OUIBVILLK , Neb , , Juno 21. ( Special Telegram. ) The Nebraska Redskins beat Louisville today. Score , 7 to 1. The same teams play tomorrow. $ ! t' ! . < ) O to Suit I.iiKf mill Upturn. VIA THE UNION PACIFIC , for International Mining Congress. For tickets and full Information call at City Ticket Ofnce , No , 1302' Farnam St. Tin * Continental Unilli'il. The new Wabash solid vestibule train of day coaches , sleeping and dining cars. A train for tourists and all classes of travel , Will Leave Chicago ( daily ) , 12 noon. Leave St. Louis ( dally ) , 9:10 : a. m. Arrive New York via West Shore , 3:30 : p. m. Arrive Boston via Fltchbnrg , 5:50 : p. m. All agents sell tickets for this train nnd will tell you all about It. Ask him or write G , Jf. Clayton , O. W. P. Agt. Wabash R. H. ifoo.oo FOR ROUND TRIP TO PORTLAND. ORE. , VIA THE UNION PACIFIC , for Tenth Triennial National Council of Congregational Churches , July 7-12. For dates , limits on tickets and full luforma tlon , call nt City Tickei Olllco. No. 1302 Farnam Bt. To Hun KriinelNco nnil llcliirii FOR GO.OO. VIA THE UNION PACIFIC , for North American Turners' Union Con- veiitlon , July fi , For full Information cull at City Ticket Offlce. No. 1302 Furnatn St. D.VYI.KillT THAIX ' 1 O COI.DUADO Vlu llock Inland llonle. Leaves Omaha 6:20 : a. m. , arrives Denver and Colorado Springs 8 p. m. Take this train and save sleeping car rain cf 53.50. Ticket ollico 1323 Farnam Btrmt. The imperil and nulrk time of the Union Pacific makes It the popular line to all principal western resorts. City ticket office , No. 1302 Far- cam at. ( let a map of Cuba and gut the best and moit complete. The Dee's combination map of Cuba , the West Indies and of the world. With a Hee map coupon , on page 2 , 10 cents , ut Dee office , Omaba. South Omaha or Council Bluffs. Iy mall , li cents. Addresi Cuban Map Department. NOT AFFECTEj ) fY THE WAR1 Contest Has Neither Increased Nor Decreased WHEAT PROSPECTS" MORE PROMISING 1'NtrclKn DC in niul Tlnn .Not Yet Itcc'n Sntlntlcil Inilnnli'lvN > lnlntnltv Proiliiclloh . V.'oSI. NBW YORK. Juno 21. II. (1. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Hevlcw of Trade will say In loinor- row's Issue : Very little of the new business seen In proportion to the aggregate has ' been caused by the war. Not any , dlscovI I crahlc by ordinary tests , has been prevented - ( vented by the war , neither has the collapse - . lapse In wheat speculation caused the exi pcctcd decrease In shipments , which remain - , main remarkably large. Gold comes or does not come as wo want 11 , the world's > markets being evidently at our command , i An offering of bonds bringing out at the , start bids for three times the amount offered. while the popular subscription already amounts to three-quarters of the amount , exhibits In strong light the confidence of , the people. I Wheat ceased to fall and begins to rise In price beniuso foreign needs are , not satis- , fled , Atlantic exports for the week were , flour Included , 3,2i ! > ,2u5 bushels , agnltist l,44'i)47 ! ) last year , and Pacific exports , M7 - I 173 against 7S.S90 last year , and the demand is not of a speculative character. The world's ' need of grain Is greater than ever and 213,2S3,5l7 ! bushels of wheat and 207- ' 317,183 bushels of corn have gone abro.td' already with a week to spare , far more than was ever before exported In ono year. After - ' ter falling to SO cents for cash and 77i cents for July , wheat rose to b3 cijnls for cash and 70 cciils for July with foreign demand. Corn was steady without much lluctunllon , exports being 2,754,123 bushvls for the week against l,920GGO last year. Other grain exports have been unusually heavy. | The Industries , at ( liu scnson when stop pages are to he expected , maintain produc tion surprisingly. There are very few In- tcrrupttons on account of labor , and wage scales for the coming year have nearly all been amicably settled. The Iron Industry Is very dull at the east , with complaint tli.it prices do not rise , but at Plttsburg mid the west the works are getting moru busi ness constantly and arc even competing so sharply that prices are slightly lower for bars , cut nails , steel rails and gray forge , ' while southern Iron is offered lower there than at the east. The largo demand from agricultural re- ' glotis for implements , railway equipments and all sorts of building is the noteworthy feature of this remarkable year. Minor taetnls arc fairly steady with tin at 15'4 cents , lake copper at $11.75. with 22,711 tons produced In the United States and G.4S'J ' abroad In May , and lead Is stronger nt $0. ! > ; i with only moderate transactions. Wool is stronger anshadc , 100 quotations by Coates Uros.j iiveraging 18.2 cents against 1S.G4 Juncj L. because of west ern demands , which are relatively 4 cents above prices which manufacturers will pay excepting to fill immediate orders. As the future of the traVle la in doubt , though with more hopeful prices , sales of wool , have been in three weeks only 11,695,300 j pounds at the throe ; phlef markets , against j 29,585,100 In the same week last year , and 23,700,252 in the same period of 1SS2. Cot ton has weakened | 3-JLGj with excellent crop prospects , but a larger demand for goods Is seen , though not asyet enough to cause any advance in prices ! I Reports of distribution are generally en- I cotiragtng. : 11 | Failures for the week have been 285 In I the United States against 21G last year , and I eleven lu Canada , agilnst. ( twenty-four last WEAK IX , STOCK ai Aiuirmicli of Stump DlitlfM > > llli CIIUHI * of HenKaiiej- . NEW YORK , June 24. llrailstreet's Finan cial Review tomorrow will say : Early in the present week the speculation j degenerated into a dull , professional affair. Prices sagged off without much animation being shown and later on rallied under manipulation directed against the short in- teicst which had apparently attained con siderable proportions. At the close of the week a stronger tone appeared , du-3 to Un favorable crop advices from the west and a belief that the expected fall of Santiago would lead to an early peace. There- was a lack of public pr , tlclpatloii throughout and the market became mor < ! and more professional in character. The dullness mid sagging tendency ri ascribed to a number of influences. Probably all of them have had a share In directing the tone and char acter of the "street. " The centralization of attention upon the government bond Issue has been one of the chief of them , though the success of the popular subscription and the absence of dis turbance ! n the money market from that cause tend to deprive It of further force. It may Indeed bo noted that the market for rallioad bonds has been exceptionally .strong and that -a good demand for invest ments has asserted Itself , extending from the high grade bonds to Issues of a sec-1 oudaiy grade. The market , however , could hardly fall to be chilled temporarily at least by the approaching Influence of the i stamp duties of the war revenue bill , which ( affects stock exchange' dealings , loans of 'money ' and transactions In foreign ex change with more or less severity. In fact. as regards the stock market , there is some trepidation Fhown as to whctlmr or not the Imposition of a tax of ? 2 per 100 shares nlll not tend to reduce public Interest. The exchange has , It Is true , taken the mutter up boldly and resolved that the customer and not the broker shall be charged with the tax and It remains to be scon whither the additional coat to speculative truusac , thins will bo disregarded or not. The war Itself has been followed with less Interest by the market , though active developments would have an Imtfdlatc cflect and the hopeful feeling ns to the result still under lies the situation. On the other hand It would seem that speculative Interests have ( | been somewhat discouraged by the declines j | In the price of grain and the conflicting j accounts of the crop results and prospects. The bull movement , pf prices during the last year has had for UK foundation the high prices nt whlqli. American brcadstuflB sold and the heavy , demand for them. Con sequently the drop In , , prices and the psr- slstcnt stories of damage to the crops havu had moro or less fcffect , particularly as they are accompanied by Indications that western railroad earnings will not compare favorably with thosusof the last few months when the exceptionally heavy grain move ment was InrciKreti \ \ } ! It is claimed that this was the caiisdlifor the stoppage of bullish support and manipulation In some of th prominent railroad stocks and the hesitating tone thomarket assumed as soon as doubts about the- crop began to apprnr. The rally later on vrns Indeed based on the apparent falsity of crop damngc stories. WHKKLY Cl.P.AUI.M ! IIOUST. TOTALS. Aiturrtrntr of lltmlnrnn Trnimncdoni l r til * AiMiHnlr l HnnUw. NBW YORK , June 24. The following table , compiled by Urndglrcefs , shows the bank clearings at eighty-nine cities for the week ended Juno 23 , with the percentage of Increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year : j I I ( i I | , jfncon . . . . ! 30,000 ] , Evnnsvlllo Helena . . . 537,11271 i Totals. U. S m,150.5rXlfii : | 17.41 Totals outside N. Y. | 6S.5 3,91l | S.7 | DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal 13,876,033 4S.11. Tot onto . . S,27GC72 D7.5 ] . Winnipeg K.9 ! | . 1111llllr % * > * * ( > ( > * * , i. i Halifax I 1,005,511 H.7 Hamilton 27,421 , S0.fi St. John , N. 1J 517,410 3.0 _ Totals . | $ _ S5.979,2tS48.21..J. | Not Included in totals , because contain ing ; other' Items than clearings , Not Included In totulH because of no comparison for lust year. MAUI..MIIISUMMISK IJUMAUSS. Triulf C < inilHli iiM fSooil for TlilM Seii- NOII iif tliu Veur. NEW YORK. June 24. Hradstreet's will tay : Kiilli-cllon of the advanr.ed Rlaij of the season Is found In a perceptible quict- iiiK down of distributive tradu in l.ian > parts of the country and accompany this have been ai.nounr.emunts of the ( Kins of periods of annual shut-down in many in dustrial lines , but significant of the chained condltti.'lis whirl ) animate uii'l ' cinti4 < il l"ii.l- ncss as compared with llko periods in pre vious years , nro the continued large gains In the volume of bank clearings over pre ceding .years , on favoraole reports from most of the country's leading Industries , notably Iron and steel In which next year's wage scales arc being adjusted with unex ampled ease , heavy exports of cereals and other ' exports from most of the leading ports , and rather less than..the usual shadIng - Ing of prices common at this season , as a result of the advance Into the midsum mer period. Following the demoralization in wheat prices hns comi ) a moro steady tone and the. growth of the feeling that perhaps the "hear" movement In prices may bo over- dbne , ns was the "bull" movement , which 1 culminated a month ago. With the lower I condlt'fon of wheat in different states as the .result'of-moisture , the situation has. | r.s .ti , whole , rather Improved. Less la l heard about extravagant wheat yield es timates .buttrade-opinion continues to pro- diet.a . ] crou pf wheat In excess of all pre vious totals. The Iron situation , while encouraging as far as present business Is concerned , has not developed sufficiently- allow of any pronoupceil forecasts of next season's busi ness. , Concpsslona made by employers. hoWcver , lu this line , would seem to Indi cate confidence in a continuance In a largo business nt least nt prevailing prices , which It should not -be forgotten are in numerous Instances higher than they were a year ago. TJio tone of cotton manufacturing hns qulto perceptibly Improved , this being duo perhaps on ono hand to the placing of largo amounts of bleached goods at price con cessions and to the development In gome degree of the delayed eastern demand. Business hero 111 wool is classed ns slow and unprofitable , with raw wool reflecting dullness In manufacturing and In un changed eastern quotations. AVheat uhlpmentB for the week nKKre- gate 3,70'.U80 ' bushels , as against 1,396,000 bushels last week , but compared with 2lf > 6)00 ( ) hushola In this week a year ago , 2,837,000 bushels In 18 ! > fi , 1,010,000 bushels In IS'.Ci ' nnd 1.87MOO bushels In 18'Jl. Corn exports show a very slight fulling off , ag gregating for the week 3,902,521 bushes , against 4,1(10,000 ( last week , 2,281,000 bush els a year ago , 1,7.10,000 hunhels in 1805 nnd 884.000 bushels In 1895. Ilnsliuoa failures for the week In the United States urn about nomal , numbering 220 ns compared with 207 last week , 215 this week a year ago , 218 In 1896 and 21ti In 1895 , Business failures In the Dominion of Canada this week number nineteen , na romparrd with nineteen last week , ( seven teen a year ago , nineteen in IS'.iC ami twun- ty-elght lu 1895. COME JON BOYSV SPECill PRICES m Traps , Runabouts , Phaetons , Concords with or without rubier Tires COLUMBUS BUGGY CO. , - 1314-1316 Doiloe Street , Tel. 1955 "CUPIDENE- MANHOOD RESTORED ThU great Vecetnl.lo . . /Jullzerthep.'f8crlp- tlon of a famous French plijslclan , will quickly CUID you of all ner vous or disdain of tlic Kcuerailve nrcaui , aucli M Lust Manlioul , Insomnia , I'alugln tlio JUcUSeminal Kinlssloln , Nervous Debility , Pluinles , UnUtni'M tu Marry , Kilmustlni ; Drulns , Vnrlrocrlo ni"i Couitlnatlon. Itbtopioll lossc-i hydnv or nljlit. I'lt-vpnin quirk * _ _ iifssol Ulscliorsp , ivIilclilfrotcbwKnl loads toMpfnimtorrlKDiinriU . . , n Ac-rra . a" tliehorronot Impolrncy. t'HI'IDII.-'IKcleauatJlhullvtJ- AND r i e.n kldncyannd iltourinaryorraiuoliiUlmpurlllcib F.tif utronstbenasnarestorrsiimall weak organs. . . , . . , Tlio ri'oson surrrrvM sro not curtrt br l > nrlorii H bfruuso ninety per cent arc troubled with ProMallcl * . CUI'IIH-KB : Is thn only hnunrnrrmrd/to curenltlioul mi operation. Douoii-tilinniil' Is. A written Ku rnntro elven unit money returned If > lz bnira docs not cflucl a permiuicut euro. | 1.00 u bozlz fur | & 00 , by mall , HenU for rutx circular and testimoolaU. AilJrtai PAVO1 , WE1 > ICIME CO.,1'O. lloiSJ7 , Boal raiicljcoCnl. rurEaUly MVKIIH-UILI.O.V DUUU CO. , a. U. Got lOlli utd furuiiil ) , OuiubM , CUT THE COUNTY TAX LEVY Commissioners Decide to Rstluoo the Annual Impost Materially. TWO MILLS LESS THAN LAST YEAR Itoartl of iiiinl : | tin ) Inn UalneM HIP Totnl Valuation n * HHiiruril liy tlit * . \N > r < irN , Mitlilnu Ihi * tVJItMIII.IKM ) . The county commissioners were In con tinuous session from yesterday noon until after 10 o'cloik last night. The lengthy session was for receiving and acting on the report of the Hoard of RiiunUzntlon made on the assessment returned by the assessor * . In reaching their conclusions" , the county commissioners equalized the total vnlu.illon of the property of the county , it $21,01766 , im Increase of $ I.1C 3 over last year. They also Increased the valuation returned by Ihe assessors J40'.iOSI. The valuations , na equal ized arc as follows : Lands , ? 2S02,0 ! > fl ; lots , $ H,244,2CG ; personal property , $1,3 ! : > : UK1 ; railroads , telegraph and property assessed by the State Hoard of Public Lamls nnd Uulldlngs , $70S , ! OG. The levy wns m.ule dur ing the evening and was ns fallows : ticncrul fund , 9 mills ; road fund , 2 mills ; bridge fund , 2 mills ; soldiers' relief fund , 0.3 mills ; sinking fund , 2,2-10 mills , a tolnl of 15.0 mills. Last year the levy aggregated 1G.7 mills , the excess being Ihe Douglns addition fund , which is eliminated this year by icnson of the debt having been funded. While waiting for the report of the Hoard of Initialization , Chairman Klerstead enter tained his associates by reciting Will Carlo- ton's poem , "The Lightning Hod Peddler. " The board just before adjournment tcn- dorcd a vote of thanks to Chairman Klcr- stead for the floral display he has gratu- llously made In connection with the Douglas county horticultural exhibit nt the exposl- tlon and which Is shown In the Horticultural building on the lllulT tract. M.ips of Cuiu at The llou o.iiee Omaha Council Hluffs or Soutn Omaha. Cut n coupon from page 2. Address C.iban map dept. MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS Knur l.oiltvofi r I In- ( 'lly Tnlc I'lirt In tinliiM < nUn < liiii The four Mn.'onlc loilses of Omaha hclil a joint Installation of olllcera Inst iilRht nt Mnsotilo temple , Dr. Daniel O. Mercer , past 1 granil master , liavliiR chargp of the Installa i tlon. The following Is n list of the new o Ulcers : Nebraska Ixidge , No. 1 Worshipful mas ter , Wlnllehl S. Strawn ; senior warden , \Vllllam S. Heller ; junior warden , Ocorgo A. Day ; secretary , William C. McLean ; treasurrr. Theoiloro Llvlunaton : senior il aa- con , Krcd J. Hackett ; Junior deacon , Harris J. Danker ; senior steward , LeonUlas II. Ilradloy ; junior steward , Alonzo 11. reek- ham ; tyler , John Wallace. Capitol I odRc , No. 3 Worshipful master , Joseph A. Deegan ; senior warden , Charles A. Dunham ; Junior warden , John II. Chap man ; secretary , John llamford ; treasurer , W. T. Robinson ; senior deacon , Charles K. edwcll ; Junior deacon , William McQualr- ed ; senior steward , H. V. Cole ; juulor eward , Samuel S. Watt ; tyler , W. H. Hell. Covert Ixidsc , No. 11 Worshipful master , dwln It. Perfect ; senior warden , "James W. aynard ; Junior warden , Tillman I > . Shtr- y ; secretary , Eben K. LOUR ; treasurer , cnry C. Akin ; senior deacon , James K. nderson ; Junior deacon , Arthur S. Wolcut ; enior steward , Edgar N. Houles ; Junior toward , Luther P. Hoyt ; tyler , James S. ennctt. St. John's Lodge. No. 25 Worshipful maser - er , George T. Nichols ; senior warden , John Necly ; junior warden , Charles S. cblngler ; secretary , Samuel D. Caldwcll ; reasurer , William W. Keysor ; senior dcn- OH , Clyde W. IJackus ; Junior deacon , Joseph . lialnl ; senior steward , William Harris ; unlor steward , David Dcegan ; tyler , Frank The American \rorlciiifr man , while he works shorter hours , woiks-haider than the working man of any othtr nation , He works not only with h i s h a n < 1 s but with his head. lie is an intclli- Kcnt woiker and p r o- duccs more in a given length of tlmi ? than the wotk- cr of any other na tion , lie not only exhausts himself physically , but mentally ; not only muscukirly , but nervously. The consequence is that while he is belter fed ami better housed , be is not , as a rule , as healthy a man as his brother working-man of Kurojicaii countries. More over , like all Americans , the American work-mi.man is prone to disregard his health and frequently even takes pride in abusing it. It rests with Amciican wives to protect their husbands in this respect. A little watchfulness on the part of the wife will frequently save her husband fiotn a long spell of ill-health and possibly from sonic fatal illness. When a man feels "out of sorts" it is bicause his digestion is dis ordered or his liver is torpid. Dr , Tieice's Golden Medical Discovery will promptly correct these disorders. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It rcctorc.t the appetite , makes digestion peifcct and the liver active. It purifies the blood and tones the nerves. It cures oS per cent , of all cases of consumption , bronchitis , asth ma , weak luuirs , liiiRcriiis ; cough , spitting of biped and iliseas : of the tin oat and nasal cavities. Thousands have told the story of its wonderful merits in letters to Dr. Pierce. It may be had at any medicine dealer's. "Your 'Oolilcn Medical Discovery1 cured me of a severe case of poisoning of the blood , " writes Mrs. ! ? clla Kicca , of Coast. Saiiln Cruz Co. . Cal. "That wantwoycnrinjio , and I have not haj a liolt or sore of any kind since. " It is as easy to be well as ill and much more comfortable. Constipation is the cause of many formt of illncvt. Dr. Pierct-'s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They are tiny , sugar-coaled granules. One lit- tie " Prllct" is a gentle laxative , two n mild cathartic. Dealers in medicines sell them. Lake Michigan and take Suptrlor Uansoorttlion Co. LAKE SUPEHiQft STIVERS , THE GREAT LAKE ROUTE , OITM The > rir Mi'i'l Meuiimhl ; , AlitiiUuil. GnlllnKs Prom Chicaco. Fpr Mack lane I.Lnfl. lie ! mil. Clrvuliiiiil , Ilutrilo.Tor. ouliMiuTuu V.VM.Wnil urM.'lliu.ll A M.SiiM I'M. J'or Charlurnlz. jliulinr HprittCA. l'utu lii ( ) ( 4c.- TIIM. A M. 'J hur ll \ M. Hnl < IX I < ir Miiniunlip , lIunourL , llcutlilmi , A Uauil , JJulutli , MIIW.I a I'M IllunlratiMl rinniihlKit lunilnd fr * ufm antitlrntlon. OFFICE ANP DOCis , 6USH AVC U KAftll STS .CHICACO. CURE ymntsni i Ui UIU lor uunalurai rrlttllcix t if mtJQQttft UtUlbrSDM. j P tal > , anil not titrlB. j liol "r rulionoui , 111 by I nt U UU wiarMt. ir ipr M , ri * U , fee .Q ) . < THE EXCEUENCB OF SYRUP OF RGS is duo not only to the oriRlnnllly nnd simplk'lty of tlio ( Minbitiiit'.oil.biilnl.sO to the en re nnd skill with U-hluh It is tminnfnclural by M'tc'iilllic proOcsse. Itnown to the C.\i.iroiiNt\ Svia'i * Co. only , nndvo wish to liiipi-ecs upon nil tin ! Importnnei ! of inirulmsinj tlio : true nnd orljjlmil rcinwly. As the Syrup of Flfis ist iisnnnfnolitcd by the CAt.irou.NMA Km Svuur Co. ) "iily , a l < no\vlt > ( lro ( of tlml fimt will assist onu in avoiding the worthless iinUullons nuinnfautiired hyotliorvti | > < tics. The high Mundiuir of tlic CAI.I- I'OUNMA ' Kin SvntM1 Co. with the medi cal profession , tnul the sullsfiiuUon which the ( ronnino Syrup of Klp.s bus Ivcii d > iniilions of families tnultea the niiine of tlio Company n guaranty of the cNCi'Uonco of its ronietly. It. is fatin advance of till other Incentives , ns it nuts on tlio kidneys , liver ami bowels without/ Irritating or wealton- ing them , n-.ul it does not grljjo nor ntuisi'iite. in order to get its bonoftcial ell'eets , plonstroincmber the nnino o the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ' RAX ritASCISCU , * ! nt s.ii'tivi' . . i'- NKW yniiK. N.T. The 1. 8. wants strong men In Its service. With ono au- conl the Arvy anil Navy cmlorMi 13AK-18UN- tlio nrenicst u n o w u stroiicilioncr , luvisorat- or nr.U rosicnitlvo. It croatta hollil Mesh , tnus- clo nul : Ktrcni'th , i-lcara the brain , RU-onstlii-ns the nirvcs : i J causes thoiroTcr. tt1 o onausto qulcHlyroinr.i ; li ! trnor- uial rower * . l'"or nurv- oi.s printrat'ou , over- w. rk , i n-alfoil vital.1 7 ' In cl'.hcrsRX , orex-is.ho vo of opium. l or tobireo , It ji-.mlwly iMiinut l.o ixcoil il. Ono box will work \\r-n HTA Kx will euro. llAK-liKN isforsilolv nlUlrUKu'.s'.i. ' ' t il > - leln , fiOcent > . On Mot 'oin mills' luivmont. l-'IH out a .il wall in tie ! ( ll.iKti'Xls s'icet. hi each box , n--U wo lll Klvo your cusj s.ii-clal niton- \vllhoutirira : ohargo. JtAIS-IMlN ll ] ) rc- pnrU by HJalmcr O. Itcnson. I'll 1) , II. S. , rtl- iC't Irom the formula of U. R. Itnrion , f.L 11. , Clovol.inil's most onil'irnt specialist. Mailed lu closed p.iclMR on rorclplof j-rl-o. IJlib. UAJCITJ-N AiNI ) lil'iiN-U.N , Ul Uar-Jlon llk > el < . l luvulanil. Vor sain by Kiitit : , t Co , I.V.i. .1111 ! Doug las ; J. A. Fuller & Co. , 140. Doimlua St. , nnd Grnham DniB Co. . 1Mb anil Kntnum ; ilus I'hiirmuey. 27lli ni.l l.euvnuvorth : 5oyton's riinrmucy , 2llh mil , nvenworth ; J. S.'ykora , So < : th Oma'n. anJ nil oilier a In Omaha SRn.'n Om.in , . Council the Air You niBGKHMS OF DISEASE WIIIUICADSB- Catarrh Bronchitis , , , Consumption. It's Through the Air Only That These Discuses Can be Treated - ed Successfully. It must bo dry air. Liquid * , Hprnys ami douches cannot enter the bronchial tubes iiiul lung : * , or reach all parts nf the ulr passaire.s In the head. Herein lies tliu se cret of the great HIIVCUHS of . - ' the new Australian Treatment for ull dis eases of the head , throat and lungs. Tlio air which you breathe from lioolh's Inhaler Is laden with the most powerful antlscplloft known. It Is perfectly dry , ami ut OIIIJH kills all germs of disease , healing the purls affected and bringing Immt-dlate relief .to the sufferer. ' - IT CURES BY INHALATION These who nre In doubt nn to the w'llti- ilerful drilling powers of "llyomcl" ran soft hundreds of U'Sllinonluls fiom pcoplovli < > Imvo been cured , by calling at the olljci > . ' 15I2 CheMnut Street. f Every llolllc of "Hyoincl" is C "llyomnl" Inhaler Outfit , fl.no. . ' " ' " POc. " " bottli'S "llyomi'l , "llyomol" Italin , u wonderful healer , 2.V. PIIII be obtained Af your diugglst , or by Mall. rampblelH fre'o ? ii. 'r. IIOOTII co. , " ' SnKf Ulll Auilllorliiiii ClIIUACO. 11,1. . MADE ME A AJAX TAW.CTS P081TIVKI.Y CUlta . JIT , Iz.pctrmc7 , Hlb i'l0 ' ? noi . cite. . c > a > * d tiAliu 9 or othjr l'ird Mrj unit 2u.J * creuaan. 'Jfiru t'utcklii timt turctv raclaru Joit Vuuillr In old or ) rucz. . il /t / ! olonn foritudr , Ijuslnrti or narrl.w * . - . l'.reT < , nl luwiulitnd < kiu maivllnj If n lu HUB. Tliolruwi tlioirt IramodUto iiai TO * racoK.nd tBvcti o liUUH nhoro ell other fell I r.Ul ux > n Imvlna ( ho ct-nulnu Ajrx' Tuhle'.i , TI. ey : liavonirMl ttcnj5 nJ anl wllK'artjO'j. Waclraai > c _ liito iUlijiiiuaninl o toi-lloctiiruro KffiVt * la oaclicawor lofuml Ilio rnoner , 1'ilui | jarli3ifi or ell fkt'i ( full ruatrnnnll tor t''Jlit t3i.ll , In iiUIn winpror. nior. rixr/'lj.l of iirlro. ( lrronr ! " " AJAX KEf/lEDY / CO. . , ' 1.- ' for mile III Oinaliii , titli. , by Ju. l'or ytll , 201 N , Kill , Kunn , t Co. , Kill unit LfciUlu * , ia la Coujicll lltuTk by 'J. ll Xruwu LSKIR OF Is n preparation of the Drug by which Its InjurlouH effects are removed , while Ihe val- itablo medicinal proi > crtlei ! are rvlalned."l ( jio-iiicssi'b , ill the undiitlve , anodyne nnd aitll- Kpasmodlc powers of Opium , hut produces no uieknesa of the stomach , no vomiting ; ho coHtlvciiics.j , no headache. In ncuu uvryoui dlEonU-rs tt IB uu Invaluable remedy , and U recommended by the beet pbyulcluna , E. TERRETT , Agent , Fonrl St. New York.
