Nebraska Newspapers

    TIT13 OMAHA DAILY 111313 : TUT USD A V , SlCPTIUMUKn 8 , 1808 ,
LUCK C01IES IS THE FIRST
Boston Able lo Heat Wnhltirton | for the
Fourth Succowivo Time ,
QUEER COMBINATION SAVES CHAMPIONS
Donnt an'i Ti-iiiiornr | > - Alii-millon null
.MHiMlrr'i SliMt IICNH I'.IKIMKli < "
Unit lli < tJnniiIh'forn II U
Tiilrl ) t nilrr llrntluny.
110STON , Sept. 7. The rimmplons won
today's Riimo by bun. hum hits In the flmt
InnlDK , n ' ' "so on ' 'tills ' ( IIJ | ft donlilo Bl al ,
all of which iietlud four runs. After that
thn KHUIO wns n plleher'a battle , iiclthiT
nldo ImvlitK Iho iidvnntaKo. Score :
TotllS . . . .0 01711 9 Totals . . . . 1 6 l °
1IOHU.II < 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 -5
WilHhlllKloli -
Knrned mini : llonton , 2. Two-bapn lilts :
loUK. HlolPli ! miirn : LOWP , CollliiH Double
i..iy | . : Lowe lo Long to lllektnnn. L n ? '
l.uwo to Illrkmnn , Mrilulro to llfltr . Mrijt
on imllHi otr Li-win. 1 , off Donovan , a. , lilt
by pllrbed bnll : Donovnn. Wrlglry. Strut-It
out : llv Lew-IB , 'ibv \ Donovnn , 'i rnmioil
bull : McOulro. I Wild pln-bcH. Donovnn ,
t. Tlmo of r.iiino. CMu- hour Hint forty-xix
inlnuloH. tlinplroa : Hunt ntul Connolly.
Attendance. 1'JUU.
Ciiliuii-U Sliiiuii Oneo.
LCmlHVILLi : , Ky. . Sept 7- The Colonels
WITU badly off | n all ilepnrtniimtH of Ibo
raiiio todnv nnd were Klinl out llltrlu-y hnd
Ins right thumb spill by n Hnr from Wnl-
biro's bnt In the ninth inning. AtUiulnmo ,
l.UUO. Hcolos
Knrned runs ! Cleveland , 2 Stolen bine :
rinrlie. Tsro-bnao liltB : I toiler , Hey , Mc-
All'nii'r. ' Thro--luiHi- - < frl < i-r. MiiKi > .
Hnerlllro lilt : Powell. liDiililo jilnya : ClliiR-
iniiil to Illtihey to neckcr llrsl bnnon
lulls : Off I'ossrll , 3 , iilT llosvlliiB , 6. StrnoU
out : Ily 1'osvoll. 1. l.ft on linnc : l.oul -
vlllo , 8 ; Clovplntnl , S Tlmo f iiamo : Tsvti
lionm nnil llfiern mlnutou. Umiilros : Mc-
Uontilil ninl U'l'ay.
llrcllrlintrlil'x AS'll ti-rlno.
OIXC'IN.N'ATI , Sept. 7. llrollensteln
iilrurk out nix men In Iho flr l four InnliiKH.
In the llflh tin \MIM lilt for tsvo itnpleH , ivs-o
ilinihlcH nml two trlpk-.i. llosnn easy nfter
tlmt. drllllth SMIS nnvcr In ilaiiKor. Al-
tonilnne.e , 7,100. Hcoro :
CINCINNATI. ClIH'AOfl
it II
Mnllrlite , cfO 1 101 Ilyan. rf. . . . 3 2
VniiKlin. Ib. I 3 6 1 1 ( Irei-n. If. . . 3 3 3
l < nlij ) . It. . . . 00100 MVnVK , 3b 3 3
Mi'lllif , Ib. 0 1 0 1 1 PahltMi , f . , 1 3
Millar , rf. . . 00300 ISverltt , Hi. 0 0
HL-lnMt. tf. 1 I 1 0 I Uingo , cf. . . 3 3
I ln. t > . . . 0 I 3 t 0 > l 1
I'nltt , r . . . . o 1 S 3 1 l > i > iiuhme. . 1 1
II I'Dloln , p. 0 1 0 3 0 Urimih , y. . . 3 0
TWftls . . . . 3 927 9 C Totals
Cincinnati . 0 0001001
ChlcuKO . I 1-1.1
Knrneil runs : Cincinnati , 1 : Chicago , 10.
Two-linso lilts : VniiKlin , Hahlon iS ) , Mc-
CormlcK (2) ( ) . Tbroo-b.i o bits , llynn. Bull
ion , Lunge. rir t bnno on tinlls : Ily Ilrelten-
utoln , 4 ; llrltlllh. 2 Simile out. Hy Hrolton-
Klein , 7 ; by ( .irlilHh , 2 , Tlmo of canto : Two
hours nnd llfteen minutes. Umpties :
Swni twonil nnd Witruer.
11HOOKLYN. N. V. , Sept.Tho base
ball Kiimo nehedillPd hero today between
llaltlmoro and Uiookl > n wn.t postponed on
account of rain.
STANDING OP TUB TRAMS.
1'lnyod
Hoaton . its
Cincinnati . lit
H.lltiiiior . Ut
Clevelund . Us
Chicago . 121
Now York . US
'IttsburK . KM
hlladelphlu . IH
.oulsvllio . 122
trooklyn . . . 112
Washington . US i )
Bt. Louis . 121 , t
today : Now York nt Doston , Chl-
rugo nt Clnclnnntl , Rtltlmoro nl Urooklyn ,
IMaVHliind nt Louisville , l'hlladelphl.i nt
Wtunhlngton.
s OK TIII : \ VI.STIII.iic.rr. .
t. .loxopli Uro pi Anotlior I'll I r nml
ClnrliOK I , nit I'lnoo.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 7. The Ulucs today
ngnln look two games from St. Joseph. It
wns ensy In both , the second being slug-
Klin ; match. Score llrst gntno :
15.11 13.
St. Joseph . 0 0000100 0 1 2
Knn < .ia City . . . 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 S 1
lluilcrles : ht. Joseph , Hnub nnd llolllns-
w 01 Hi ; Kansas City. Pnrdeo nnd Wilson.
Score second Kiimo :
1U1.13.
St. Joseph . 0 -
KnnsHS City . 1 11 12
ll.Ulcrlea : St. Joseph , Gcnr nnd Wilson
Kansas City , WmUworth nnd Dondy.
STANDING OP TU1J TGAMS.
IMnyed. Won , Lost. re.
IndlanupolH Ii ! "li 41 61.s
Kansas City 116 7713 61.1
Milwaukee 130 7S S3 GO.C
Columbus 119 07 6J M.3
St. I'anl 1.7 71 M 65.S
Detroit IM 4S 7s SS.l
Mlnnr.ipolls ISO II Mi Xt.J
St. Joseph 121 41 ! sl S3.1
Clnnics todny : Imllannpolla ut Mlnno-
npolla , Mtlssiuikeo at St. ruul , Columbus nl
St. Joseph , Uotrolt nl Kansas City.
AVIuiii-ri ut lliiiulliK- ,
ST. PAUL , Minn. . Sept. T.-Hcsults nt
lliunlllio :
2:10 cln a , trolling , purse 51.000 : Dolllc
Mnrchulx won Bivoiul. thirj mill fonrtli
lipilt * . Time : 2 lu' , 2.151. ; . 8 1-14. AKK !
Mcillnin took Itrst heiit nnd ei-foiiil nluce
Time : 2l : v4. MIIKBIC l.ass thtnl
2:13 : cliis * . inuliiK. the St 1'nul purse
$ r\VO ( : UriltniU.i won tlml , fourth and tHtl
lieuts. Time : 2.WH , J u'it. J.it. Ann * Lei
hocond. Iteil Slrnth third.
SW : l-l. s , triittlnf ? SiMrolil9 , purse $300
Mli < s Dellnon In Htralglu h.xits. Tlm *
2 : ii , ' Xutoroy
J-9'ii' bccond. Trmptt
Oliver third.
ilu < - nnil l.imduo. .
111. Sept 7 ( Special TP !
.R..n. ) The N't'brnsMi Inillnim ilefi-atm
( leni see yestenlny by n scv > re of 12 to 7
Cambridge won from the Indiana today b'
u pi-oru of C to 3.
HIT Mil ? IK rimrtor Out. .
UAHTFOKO. Conn. . Sept. 7. A thunder
Ktorin broKe up the rarlnu at Charter Oa'
park this nftrrnpon. onh the 2 12 jxioo bein
llnlKhisl.hlili s\ n 1Vlnteld. 1 \ .
The heats were noted for poor startln
Mint .in .ituin , 1,1 t-- . s\l\mi\T.t\ whi
won n lii-iit Tue d.\ > - < nit of it nltoirethel
Bho tln hed f. > iiih siiviiiK in until th
nlxtli he.it. In the ' . ' iVS trot four heats enl
Capt.V. . II. Punlnp , Chatt.n
nooui .Tonn..i .iyii : "St voral year
RI > Ixiils anil oarlnmelo * nppoaivt
upon nip to an nlnriniiiR extent
causing inn gro t ttvuhlo nnd pain
I'liytioiMix' troattnent did not i-eon '
to avail , and tln.illy 1 tKvidiHl t.
Kivo S. S S tn l 1 improviHl a
unco , and after takui ) ; six Ivittlo-
lHi
thoonly Morsl reni
inly KU rnntopil partly Irjjff.iW/- i
foroi out cvory tr.m'i of imiurlilixx ) !
nd cures canon that no other rvmod
can touch Vnlunblo Lnvks mailiHl ( re
tojr Swift SpocJflo Co , Atlanta , Ga.
wi-rn lmii,1. Tlm Ablmlt tnkln * the Ural
nml fiiniih In-ill * mid Keritniky rmmi KI-I -
mill nnd thllil The Alilmtt mild e\rn With
ill * tli'I'l ' mill Kimtmky Union 10 tu DO. Ho-
mill * :
2 12 PCV i' , tnire , $1,800 !
\\iiitiHii. dr. m il
Jimmy H. b * 5 j It l jl : i ,
| 'i XHV Cut , r. in . . .i. D 4 31 2 I
HMsiinwny , L. in 1 R 0 ( I 0 2 ,
Hs < lniKii. . b h t 3 < ft r.roi
gu'-m Vlt < > llo , b. m 7 0 I K ire
it.iiiliin , ch. m I 8 7 dr
All lulu , b m 8 > li *
Time : 2IOV : , 2 H' , 2.13 , 2:12H. : Z'H'ii. ' 2ICH. :
Kinluiky I'n.DII , th. in 2 1 1 'i
I lii Al.liiitt , b K ' 0 1 1
Klltnn , b m 8 2 G I
Citiil.iln Jai k , blk. g ' 5 2 II
Klanmtli. Ii r 3 > I R
\\llllim I'Min fi : i 4 ti
Uraiti H.iHtiiiKH , i h. in 7 dr
Tlmo. 2.il' ' . 2 ntn , , 2 11 , 2 in't-
IJVn.VI'.M ' O.N Till' IH.N.M.MI Tlt.K'K.S.
l.iiln'di 4 niiii'i n ItlK Sill-prim- Hi- .
Intt l.'ll'Nl In 111-11111 nt \ < -Uii > rt.
CINCINNATI , Sept 7-lonetu gave thn
talent quite u mirprlHo nt Newport liy winIng -
Ing Hie first rnro of ihn ilnv from Fireside ,
the henvllv buekod favorite l.onetu got
the doilHlini by n until' All thu raccH were
heilNlly ( untested. Hi-milts :
Flrnl rnee , six furlong * * . I.onnta won ,
I'n hide neeond , John Iluonc third. Time : I
I IK
IKHeroin
Heroin ! ineo , tlvo nnd one-hiilf furlong * :
I'litmld Hum won , Carlo sot-olid , AlrblitHt
third. Time : 1.09.
Third rnee , tmo mile nnd fifty yards : .T
II c won , Ilrasv l.ud nccotul , ( .ii-orgi ) Knits
third. Time : I.4f >
] ' 'onrlh riu e , line mile , selling : Aielnnm
won. Hiioiii II Kciund , Itothu third. Tlmo :
Mfih rnee , * oven furlongs : Annie nidileld
won , Adn HtiMXPll second , Hehool ( Itrl third.
Time : I'MH * , .
Hlxth raee , nnn mill' , Hrlllng : lion Jour
won. Ma Atigollno Hccoml , Libation third.
Time : . ( | .
NI-.U' YdltK. Sept. 7. The Intense heat
nt Hlirepshiail ll.iy SVIIH inueli niodllled by u
thniideiviiirm uhtdi broke out ju t as the
hniMeH went to the punt In tlm Kpeimil rneo
mid rain fell nt Intervals diulni ; ( ho ro-
mulndrr of Ihn nrternonil. ItesitltH :
l-'irHi raeo , live fiirlutiRM : Anita won , In-
r indi-m-ent Hcminl , Klllo AttiBlIu tiilrd.
Time : 1.011-fi.
Hecond rnee , mlle nnd n ftirlotm : AtKolol
won , Wlillp I'rost vtM.und , Lady Mnrlnii
third. Tlmo : l.f.r , 1-B.
Third lace , t.olili'tirod Htnke * , nix nnd one-
half furloiiKu : Ithliielander won , Klnif
1 > le > iorii aeiond , bir lliibttt lliltd. Tinu :
1 : S1.
l'oiirth rnep , September , ono mlle nnd
three turlonKu : Oenrtro llnyd won , Cnndle-
bli < k Heeond , I'upiiah.iiinock third. Time. :
Fifth rare , fix fnrlotiRg : Klnnlklnnlo won ,
T\phnon II Hoeoml. Tlmo : ilti. :
Hlxtli rnee , Belling , mlle mid a Hlxteotitli :
Contlnenlal won , Oetavo second , Lunsdnlo
third. Time : 1:511-5. :
Ill KFAI.U , Sept T-ltrBtllls :
Klift ri ; ( e. Aearold * . sellhiK. noven fnr-
loim-s : Sister June \\nii , Honiara Hucond ,
filiiee Xeno tli-rd. Time : 1.W :
Sec olid rnep. four and one-half fiirlotiKs :
( ! l.iiinln sson. Amelia T Hvcond , Dutlance
tlilid Tlmo : ftiVj.
Third race , nil IIBOH , llvo fnilontri : Alice
Kiirh-y sson , .Indue U'ardoll second , Lads-
Irene third Time : llD'i. :
Konrth I-IICP , 3-vnar-oltli nnd upwnrd ,
iielllnir. Beven furloiiBs : llomellUe won ,
Minxlllon second , Lnnrcatu third. Tiini- :
Klfth rneo. 3-ypnr-olds nnd upward , sell-
InK. one mlle : Leotnko sson , itromn BCC-
end , Tonv llnnlic ihlnl Time : llin. :
CHICAUO. Sept. 7 llnssthorn- results :
First rare , six fiirloncs : Cutter won ,
Cunovn seeond , FrlsKal third. Tlmo : 1 l.s
feeond raee , live fin longs : Vie L.unont
ss-on , I'nlomnclta second , N'or.i C third.
Time : l:0ife. : |
Third rate , llvo fnrlonfTs : I'splomiK'tf won ,
Hood llopo second , Corn lluvllly thlril.
TIIMP : 1.0i < 4.
Funrth rnec , ono tnlla : llosl s on , lm-
brell.i second , Locust Ulossom third. Time
Fifth rnee. six furlond : Nobllls won ,
Troll second , Michael ( . ; ihlid. Tlmo not
taken.
Sl\th rnee , ono mlle : Marzcllason
Hranch second , Con. Itegnn third. Time
1 IJ'.i.
( Copyright. 1SOS , by I'rpss Publishing Co. )
I LONDON , Sept. T.-tNesv York Work
Cablegram Spccl.il Telegram ) The Don-
en s tor Street Leger. the oldest of the tun
I classics , was run todny nt Iho Donc.islcr
September meeting with n Held of tsselvt
starters. . .1.V. . Lnrnneh's chestnut colt
Jeddnh , winner of Ihe Derby nnd Prince o
\Vnlcs stakes nnd favorite for the gren
rneo slneo early In the mummer , st.irtei
fasovlte , but nt the tlnlsh had to put nt
svllh seeond plncp. Captain Oreer's ehestnu
colt , \\lld Fossler , by O.illlnole-Tragedv ,
[
o\or Iho old Si Loger course , ono mlle l\
furlongs nnd UJnrds. . It Is worth JgS.U'S
to Iho winner. The Clovolnnil handicap
plnle of 500 for 3-year-olds nnd upward ,
, o\or the Sniulall mile , wns won by M. D.
Kurkor s 5-yonr-old King Hampton , the
Lorlllard-Heresford stiiblos' American 3-
yriir-olil Kltlii so'-ond and Prince Uurcaldlne
third , l lexen horses ran.
Ilnooa nt Atlantic.
ATLANTIC , In. , Sept. 7. ( Special Telr-
grnni ) Thf attendance nt the fulr todny
was much belter. Results :
2 "J irot , purse } 2UU :
Stiirluce , b. m Ill
CaiiKO. s. T J 2J
All < o Thompson , s. in 3 3 3
Tlmo. : .tiV , . 2:27 : , 2:27 : > 4.
2.2 ! pace , imrao } : 'l\ ) :
Aunty Shucks , b. in Ill
Pnalior , b. K 233
Hi'-uer , S. K 322
Tlmo : 2 Jl , 2.29 , 2:19VJ. :
Half-mile dash , purse $30 :
. Hilly Clii.v. s. g 4 5 G
Hooze. R. K 1 fi 1
3 Dwarf llecent. 8. g 5 2 3
UHlo lloil ; . t ) . h 212
: Light rout , e B S A 4
lll.ii-k Jut U , br K G 3 5
Tlmo : 0:514. : O.Mi * , 0:52is. :
.
I'lixN County Trot * .
ATLANTIC , In. . Sept.tSpeelnl ) -At
the Cuss County fair today the attendance
MIIB iinlit. Two oNt-ollent races weru tin-
Ished with the followinc results ;
2 24 trot , purse } 2l :
Primus Citnii-il. r. h 1 244
Sarah S , b. in
Horn ! lltrd. r. Ji 3 : t 2 2
- Lumps , blk. h 4 5 5 ft
Lndy Hello Sprnguo , ell. m 6433
Content Ii 6
Tlnu2 : 2.1S , 2'.V\4. 2:15 : < 4.
S.V : > paee , pure J.W :
Nl.-holns J. br. g 1121
Kroil S , r K
M.inker , b. K
Minnie H
( Tlmo : 2-25. 2.24 , 2 S3.
( "liaruoil III i > orl in I n nt I on.
1NDIANATOL1S , Intl. Sept 7. The ditll-
oulty between the IndmnnDolls club nnd
rrestdont Johnson of Iho Western league
In rirurd to transportation him been
; nmlcitbly adjusted and Ihe club left on Its
: noMtorn trip totln ) . The trouble grew out
lu of the chnriro that Johnson was dlcrmi- :
n.ttlng uKiilnst the Indianapolis club In
nilln.iy facilities and faMjrins other clubs
of the Western league.
I.
.
' C111CAOO. Sept. 7. The women's tennis
tournament terminated tod.iylth th ,
ir.uno for the western championship be.
( ween Mi s ! xin o round , tlio champion
.nut Mlxa Juliette AlKliiHon. the winner ol
ak ' the loiiriiHinont proper MISM Atkinson \\oi
i ilio tontet. ti-4. C-.5 , 7-5. She Is now ch.uiv
nS | | > n of the \sestT
"S Ku"trrli l.i-auuo.
ho Provlilenoo. ; > . SprliiRlield. 2
ft.ho rouiulii Moutri > iil-ltuHalo guino postponed ; we1
ily 'Toronto , 14 : Oltnssu ,
Mrt. furl Itndly Hurt.
Mrs. U. J. Curl. 1722 UoilRo slrcft.sa
sutously hurt > cBtenlay afternoon nt th
street car crossing on Seventeenth nni
lH > Jgo streots. Slip is an elderly ssomai
and quttp deaf nnd did uot uoilos the np
prr ? h of n street cnr from the west as hp
started to cross the trpt. Tht > bell s\a
mundrd nd sslieu Mrs. Curl ntlll did ob
nr\H her d.inRcr every effort siaa made t
j to , . the car. It SSBS on a vtocp dossn grade
howoivT , and ssas sull under htadsMiy ssbei
um hixl the old \ AAShe ss.is throssi
lii\ml > to the cronnJ. allRbtlnR on her head
Thcio vim n deep wound ncross the back id.of
to . ire mad nud n number of bruises on th
-U i dv Sh * sa > taken to her home a hem
di,110 * from the cvne of the nccurronc
< I it l not thought that her injuries isII
I i. su dangerous
llnllj TrrnkiirjMnteiiirnt. .
W \SlllNiTON. ! Sept. 7. Today's Mate ,
mert ef the condition of the treasur ;
. " > Available- fh tvilance , } JO,0 < % 3,5T6
inr
t I
' "lunuTolnl Cnlilf IllIdeiuU. .
, NKW YORK S-'pt. 7 The directors c
. " \'v \ : " ' " 'u * Cable company ha\o de
Kn 1 , > rKiT quartwly dMdend of 1s
i , ! > „ ! * Oc'ober 1.
N WANT 1 THEM ALLHERE
( Contlnui'd from IMrnt Tune )
„ n dny PII.IIU'S tlmt romtnlimUm nun
.
do not phiro ordcrn for frini. Tlii-y arr
not from Omnhn nloiio. many of them cntnn
from an tar nwny n , Ht. Paul nml Mlnnu-
npollK. Denver. Kunnnd City , Si LoulH. < 'hU
CIIKO nnd ritirlmmll. only yesterday it
ronitnlHslon nmn from ( Mnelnnntl rnllfxl on
SiK'rlntcndetit Yommrr * nnd nrriircil tlio
muni's of n dozen or innrc of tinnpplo
Krorttrs of thli Blntr. thst him.iy eorre-
ttpond ullli them rrlnllv * to Ni linisKn tip-
pleH nnd ship them It.tho cltlen of Ohio.
HK'HlltiK | of tlm Ntltunku npplcs hu H.ml
that In Ills judgment they nro nliont Iho
|
best krvpcm In tlm market and that they
eomldni ) lluuir sslth keeping < | ualltli'S.
\Vhllo DoiiKlnH iniinlv IB n pnrt of No-
tininka , In It tnnklng Its own dluploy ot
fruit nnd nt thlti time It IB exhibiting moro
In quantity nnd vnrloty thiin nmny of the
Mutes. The exhibit In kept In perfect con
dition. Tlit > great dlnpl.iy at thin limit IB
In giapcfi , which nro being iihown nn never
before. Kvcry known variety In upon the
tables nnd they liavo been bfcnilud In bo
thnt they niaka nn nttrnetlve nppearnnee.
Secrrlury Stiinton Is furnishing evidence
thnt the HllnolR pe.ir crop IH enormous this
yenr nnd , In fnet , the Intgest In the hlxtory
of thn htnto. Yesterday lin reeolved BOIIIO
twenty \arlut li'fl , among \sblch were the
Winter Nclllg , Heitrro nnd a dozen other
kinds , ninny of which have not been here
tofore shown nt the exposition. llln penchea
nnd grnpeH uro eomltiK In at n lively ruto
nnd from now on ho nntlclpates no dlllleulty
In kwpliiK his tnblt'S ( Hiedltli tlio bi'Kt
( hat the Illinois orchards nfforil.
Superintendent Prlscoll of the Idnhn ex
hibit ban written to the people of hla Btato
nnd now hiIs beginning to recelvo lepllrs
to the loiters. Thuy nr < > all nlong the B.imo
general line nnd arc to < ho elTict that Idaho
will not bo behind In the matter of showing
fruit. The growers nil Inform him thnt they
will end ns much Muff as ho enn ? o , nnd
nlso thnt they wilt send It frequently , In
order thnt his exhibit may ho placed nnd
l.cpt In the best possible condition. Yester
day Superintendent Orlnroll received nine
;
kinds of plums , three of prunes , three of
peaches , half n dozen of npples nnd n largo
quantity of nectarines nnd cantaloupes.
Superintendent ( 'oilman of the lowu ex
hibit Is making some material changes In
the nrrnngcment of the fruit In his exhibit.
llo Is now paying more attention to grapes
uid Is working out f.omocry pretty de
signs. The principal fcnturo Is a pyramid
of grapes of different colors. On ono sldo
will bo an American shield nnd on i\\a \ \ other
n flag , whllo upon the ends sslll be stnis ,
nil wrought In the correct colors , red ,
whlto nnd blue grapes being used for the
put pose. The construction of tlio pyramid
requires 130 baskets ot grapes. Iowa's np-
idis nro coming In nt a lively rnto and nro
in nooil condition. The state Is nlso showIng -
Ing a fair quality of pears and peaches , but
the quantity Is small , not being neaily so
great us some states nearly 1,000 miles
uway.
iioL'ier roiurs MKI.ONS Aim iir.iu : .
iK I" Itcutlj- for tli < > Croat
Fount to HP Mrrvcil l-'rlilny.
Plans for the Melon dny festivities which
will bo observed tomorrow vctra completed
last night nnd today everything will bo
ready for the crowd that will feast on mel
ons furnished by the Hocky Ford Melon
Growers' association ot Uocky Kord , Colo.
The melons that are to be given awny nr-
rived yesterday and will be taken to the
exposition grounds this afternoon. There
nro twenty-two cnrlonds ot the fruit. The
number of the melons aggregate 312.DOO , of
which 1 ! > 0,000 \\utcrmulou3. . nnd the bal
ance cantaloupe. The. tent In which the mel
ons are to be served hna been located on the
lawn Just south of the gate In the rear of
the Georgia state building. It is a whopper
being COxPO , with walls eight feet high.
Around the walls on the Inside tables two
feet high nnd three feet wide have been
placed. On top of these tables the melons
will bo carved by twelve experts who have
been brought from Colorado for the pur
pose. They will be stationed at regular In-
tcrvnla and will hand out both kinds of
melons to all who pass down the aisles.
The surplus melons will bo piled under the
tables and In great heaps In the center of
the tents. Anticipating a great rush , extra
guards will be detailed to keep the crowd
moving In order that the space within the
tent mny not become conjested.
Senator Swlnk , president of the Rocky
Kord Melon Growers' association , together
with Members Mumfonl and Dawley , will
have the distribution of melons lu hand nnd
will look nfter the handling of the fruit nnd
will see thnt no person goes away without
being satisfied.
Speaking of Melon day. President Swlnk
said yesterday : "Wo ha\o millions of melons
out In the vicinity of Hook Kord and we
propose to show the people who visit the
exposition that they are of the best quality
and as free as water. This year the Hocky ;
Kord melons nre unusually fine nnd abund
ant nnd our people will feel great pride lr
having them sampled by the people froir
the trnnsmlssissippl states. The location ot
our tent Is superb , being just Inside the gate
near the Horticulture building. People can .
lenvo the street cars at this point and eal
their fill of melons before starting out or
a tour of the grounds. "
Sl'KCIAIi UU.NTS FOIl TOI1AV
UniKuUlK Will Afford Mnoli of tin
Sliort nt the UipOHltlou CrounilH.
This Is Druggists' day and the men win
concoct pills and dispense light beverage
sslll furnish the feature of the occasion. Thi
members of the Nebraska State Pbarma
ccu-.lcal association have arranged to speni
- Iho entire day on the rrounds. They svil
bo lunched by the entertainment commltic
at Markel's cafe at noon and from 3 to
o'clock they sslll run off an elaborate fcrle [
of novel and entertaining sports ou th
- 1'laia. This comprises tss-enty events , ii
each of sshlch there are prizes of suQlcten
value to make It an object lo participate
The tlrst event sslll bo a hoop throwing con
test for women , In sshlch the one \sbo sue
cx-ods In thros\lng the greatest number ou )
<
. of five hoops over a blindfolded man at
distance of fifteen feet sslll ssln the prtzi
Tsso or three tugs-of-war are also on < th ;
program , as vsell as potato races for cac
sex , ss hcelbarrosv and sack races , barn
races for each sex ana n fat man's raci
One of the unique contests tu which th ;
is omen s\lll participate \slll bo a smelhn >
contest , in sshlch the prizes go to tb
\\otuen ssho can detect the greatest numbt
out of eight odors without getting thci
mixed.
The Fraternal Union of America will ah
bo largely represented on the grounds. TL
day has been designated for its niembei
; and , allhough no Eel program has been ar
nounced , it ts expected that several hue
s dred of them sslll congregate to enjoy
holiday.
, tllrl CndrtH for the
TOPKKA. Kas. Sept. 7 ( Special Tell
. gram ) H. M Uoyd. assistant adjutant get
of eral. expects to take his company of gt
ho cadets to the Omaha expix-ltloa the last
this month and camp out on the expoeiiic
ill grounds like United States regulars "I c :
pect to hsve fully fifty cadets drilled to go
* ald Major Boyd. "I have more than th ;
number now enrolled , but eome are aw ;
- rpendlng the summer. "
; CnrfcMT ! ) > .
Today l Curfew day at the eipo itl <
and a majs meeting will be held in the ei
position Auditorium at 2 p. m. One of tl
of
exposition bands baa b n * * curej to pr
ride the music. Colonel Alexander H x
I land and other tpeakrrs ill aJirets t )
I
_ -
(
ineetltiK upon the urent value ( if HIP iiirft-w |
onllnatict * in presenting crime among the ,
ymith sshoro It U no In operation In tnnny |
of tin1 Atnerhan i HIM.
rn ir. m\i iuvus TIM : HAM n.
Pinion Imlliiu ( irtM lulu tinIlluix In-
tier Mmti-iii | > hiii of IhiItnle - . .
Thn Indiana cose another of their war
dances taut night , fully 1..0 takliig p.irt nud
trying tu l.cip llmo to the doleful music
I pounded oi-t of a drum built for the OL-
cnnloti. The dauco ssas lilcnllcal vsllh thosi )
given on former occasions , hut It dress' the
crowd just the game.
Jtint tin Iho BUU ssus sinking behind Iho
blulfs , painted n bright red nml ssoarltiK
llulo I'l.-o neldi ! from n pair of leggings and
a ssar bonnet of- eagle feathers , Knosss-no-
l-'e.ir , n Slotu Indian , Jumped Into the roped
cirelu and nfter tillering u svar sshoop that , .
SSIIK distinctly heard dossn on Iho Grand '
Court , loLOtmted FOIIIO of the dccda of snlor
Unit ho hud performed years ngo. llo suldi i
that soilless hero In the neighborhood of ISiiO j
hu mut n party of Passnces dosvn on thu ,
otith 1'lnlle and engaged seven of them | i
aliiglt'-linmled and alone. There was n
,
light thai lasted two hours , nt tlio end of
sshlch four of his assailants bit the dust.
The tnlo told by Mr. Knows-no-Fenr
flt'cmcd to nipot with the approval of nil of
j i the Sioux of the camp , for they nil echoed
I thi-lr appiovnl by giving vent to a number
of grunts. Au thorn svoro no P.issnees
present the story sirnt as gospel truth and
the innatcr of ceremonies for the evening ,
Little Dlnck Dog , declared the ssarrlor ssua
| j entitled to lead the dance , llo did lead It
| i and ho set n hot pnco for sonic of his asso
ciates , llo sshlrlcd about the clrclo ss'lth
the grace of n sshlrllng dervish nnd the
M'loclty of a Dakota tornado , llo tiled out
half n hundred of the other Indians nnd
then Epciiidl to bo ns ftesh aa the breezes
that blessIn from the north.
Cotncs-a-Ilunning ts n Clieyenno Indian
who him a limp In his gait and also one In
hlH solce. These Impedimenta art- relics ho
carries around as evldcnco that oneo upon a
tlmo ho ssas a lighter Instead of a coffee
cooler , ns ho Is no A. Thirty jenrs ngo he
ssns n young man full of a deslio to drink
blood and tnKo si-alps. So one day sslien ho
j ssns In the licydey of youth ho left his home
ut the head of n band of Sioux nnil started
svest to add some senlps to his string , llo
gel out Into the ssllds of Montana and
there met some Indians , but ssho they sscro
ho noser kness' . llo Knosss nosv , howcscr ,
th.it they ssero too many for him nud his
companions , for nfter the flghl tlu-v en-
Kiicd ho found himself sslth an anew shot
through ouo leg and another through hla
check , piercing his tongue nnd cnrrylng
assay a portion of the member , lie. also
found that ho was Iho only one of his band
who ssas nllvo. Crass ling through sagebrush
brush , over locks nnd along streams ho
finally struck a baud of friendly Indiana
and ssas nursed back to life.
lie' * a II iniiiiK-r , Too.
After telling the ss'lld nnd weird tale here
tofore detailed the master of ceremonies ar
gued that Comes-n-Uunnlng wna good
enough to participate In most any dnncc.
All of the other Indians felt the same ssay
nnd did not hesltalo to say so and the old
man ssns let Into the ring , the drummer
beating out a more doleful sound. If possible ,
than he had done before. Comes-a-Htmnlng
bounded to the front llko a rubber ball and
all of the Indians followed , though none of
them tried to catch the step , nor did ho try
to keep htep to the music. He had n step
of his ossn nnd It ssas ono that ssns fear
fully and frightfully made. Ho hopped stiff-
legged and then on ono foot , after sshlch he
whirled and sshlrled , uttering sounds that
bore n close resemblance- the dying groans
of a cat. The other Indians tried to pattern
nfter his style , but llmlini ? It useless , they
set their own pace nml kept It up , much to
the amusement of the cross d. This was de
clared to bo the best dauco of the evening
and If any medals are assarded for dancing
. this Indian , Comcs-a-Hunning , sslll get the
biggest one In the ssholo lot.
The prettiest dancer of the evening vaa
Little Head , ssho la the dude of the Poncns.
lie Is a tall , slim fclloss- , nearly six feet
high and as lltho as a sslllosv. Upon his
shoulders there Is n knot that goes for a
head. It Is not much larger than a coffee
. cup , but It is said to bo Illlcd svlth brains
of an excellent quality. Instead of having
the ass-kstard shambling movement of the
other Indians , this one moves about ns
lightly as a cat and In his dance last night
he skimmed over the ground sslth the ESS 1ft-
ness of a sparrosv and the grace of n young
man Just from a dancing school. His tog
gery ssaa similar to that ssoru by the In
dians sslien dressed for a feast. Ited ssas the
prevailing color and in this he ssae clad
from head to foot , osui the feathers In hla
v nr bonnet being iicd a bright red huo.
Little Head led the dance , but Just sshy Will
never bo Kuossu , unless some Indian give ?
it assay , for he srill do nothing of the kind.
( If Cimr-.e llo Could Dunce.
As has been frequently stated , to entllle
an Indian lo participate In a war dance ,
> ' i ho must have taken a scalp , killed his man
or committed rotnc act of bravery.
Last night when Little Head stepped out
to tell his story nnd received permission to
start the hot foot , he recounted some of
'e the deeds thnt he had performed. Ho said
j thnt he had whipped his mother-in-law ,
nearly choked the wind out of his father-ln-
Jaw nnd had even assaulted his own father
"What about killing your man ? " asked
some old bravo who hung onto the ropes
to keep from being crowded off his feet.
Little Head replied by acknowledging that
he had inner shed human blood. He ad-
ho milled that he had stolen any number of
es : horses from the Wlnnebagoes nad had had
he | 'he ' smallpox nnd the measles. Upon mak-
a- I Ing the last remark nn attempt was rnado
nd to hoot him from the ring , but a delegation
ill of Apaches , who nro too religious to take
co an nciivo part in the war dance , prevailed
6 upon the master of ceremonies to let the
03 ; man shako his foot. After n good deal ol
ho thinking nud some urging : upon the part ol
in the Indians. Little Head wns allowed to gc
on and he danced so well that everybody
te. felt glad that the concession had betE
in- granted in this particular Instance.
ic- There will bo another Indian dance to
icUt night , beginning nt about 7 o'clock It will
continue until the Indians are txhausteti
or until the supply of pennies possessed b )
he the audience is exhausted.
ich Saturday night ( he Indians will not dance
rel but Instead they will participate in a slian
ce. battle that will bo called promptly at
ce.he o'clock.
ng
tu i\iMir toiil t
the
Dcr A special train from Galesburg , 111 , nn.
another from Shenandoah , la- , came u
em
yesterday morning. It was the Intentioi
ho to have appropriate exercUes for the Gales
'ho burg people at the Illinois building and 'u
the Shcnandoab folks at the Iowa
era
in- But when they reached the grounds an.
the leaders of the parties conferred w.tl
in-
a the exposition officials the former de-ide
that their respective contingents wou )
prefer going through the buildings an.
grounds to listening to speeches r.nd bunt
ile- of oratory.
en- For a time during the early morning th
Jlrl members of the two big excursion : fine
often Ga'.Mburg and Shenandoah kept togtthir
ton but later In the day they separated an
ex- their bright badges were visible at atou
, " every place upon the grounds.
hat
Ionulu > ( . 'mint ) ( , ! Mori' Ilooni.
Doupl&s county Is making a big additio :
to Its exhibit In the Agricultural building
U has fecured the wall apace between th
ion exhibit and the door in the northwest cor
ner of the building. This will be cohere
thc with grains and grasses and * M reliev
iro- the congested condu.on of the epa < .e oc
curled by the main oxrn' t
the Heretofore lUc gr < .u < u.ilkulty in rcfercnc
lo I the Imuglni comity rxhlblt has been the
Inck I nf room It tins had more fpare thnn
nny two of the stntps , with the exception
of Nebiankn , but ntlll It hna been cramped.
Tin- reason linn been thnt It hns hnd stu-h
tin cmlliBit variety of products to show , bin
now with the additional spnco It can spread
out nnd mnko a still moro creditable dis
play. '
I'dit im : MM.nir.ns.
llcnulirnl ll < iilii | > < ; l\ -n to Wlml I'll '
II ItllN ) 1)11) ) ,
U would bo h.'ird to concelvo of n moro
IlltliiK close for Mlllinry day than the ills
pl.iy of fireworks on the North tract lust
night. The members of the executive com
mit too of the exposition Informed John Due ,
the chief pyroti-chnleer , thnt they wanted
him to put up something npproprlnto for
the ent'Ttnlnment of the soldier hoys , nnd
ho did so. The soldiers saw the fireworks
nnd t-o did everybody else apparently , for
nil of Cummins' reserved seats were oe-
ctipled , as was nil of the standing room for
blocks around. The soldiers occupied 1,000
camp ohulrs nt the northwest corner of the
grounds , the usu of which wns donated by
Concessionaire Cummins , who hauled them
on the grounds nnd hnd them In place long
ere the llrst bomb wns Mrcd.
The Illght of rockets nnd bombs wns
double thnt of former nights nnd tlio three-
| I shot shells were the llrst tried. They worked
j I to perfection nud exploded just at the right
time lo produce the desired effect. There
were fifty of theso. They were thot l.OUO
fret Into the nlr nnd on exploding Kent out
reil lire , from the center of which dropped n
ball , which In Its dowuwnrd course bursted
and shot out silver stnrs. Thin In turn
dropped u ball , which when exploded gnvo
out a bhower of red , whlto nnd blue stnrs ,
The llrst set piece was n picture of Presl-
ilent McKlnley , with n llornl wrenth around
his name. The likeness wns good nnd wns
oudly eheeiid , but the cheers for It were
: io louder than for the piece designated ns
' ( lur hero , Duwey , " which showed the head
nnd shoulders , together with the Insignia of
tils rank. '
The feature of the display was the sen
fight between two wnr ships , ono nn Amer-
c.m battleship , another a Spanish battlo-
> hlp unil the third nn American torpedo i
boat. The bombardment commenced by the i
American ship throwing a broadside of shot
and shell nt the Spaniard thnt returned 1
the flro. After this the little torpedo boat
sailed out on the lake nnd let fly a volley
.if shells nt the enemy , several of which [
struck In the rigging. The Spaniard sent
In another volley , nfter which the Amer-
lenn bents opened with broadsides , keeping ;
It up until the enemy apparently sunk In !
the lake.
The jeweled fan , which has been seen L
upon former ocaslons , v.as nddcd to the i
display , this time burning silver flro In
connection with the other colors.
: \orth Dakota -\ViiUliin I'p.
North Dakota will add to Its exhibit In
he Agriculture building by showing a fine
Ino of vegetables raised In that stnte. They
will be hole this mouth and will come lu
rent abundance.
Commissioner Lounsberry of North Da-
ItoU h.ia written to Miss Ford , who Is In
charge of the exhibit , that he has arranged
with the managers of about all ot the
county faire In the tftntc to ecnd the bc\U
of their ngrlculturnl exhibits hero to be
shown. He says thnt the vegetable crop In
very fine this year , and that he will have
no dlllleulty In tecurlug nn exhibit that
will be na good as nny In the building nnd
better than many of them. Touching upon
other matters , Commissioner Lounsberry
\s tint the attendance upon the exposi
tion will be very largo from North Dakota
the la ( > t of this month nnd during the whole
of October. Crops haui been excellent In
that btate , nnd farmers have plenty of
money. Many of them , h says , having read
of the exposition , express a dcMre to eee
far themselves.
Durlui ; the last few days some artistic
changes have been made In the North Da
kota section. The dead walls have disap
peared by having been covered with bunt
ing and flags. A number of new exhibits In
the way of grain have been received and
placed , until now the display k about os
ictercatlUK as any In the Agriculture build
ing.
Marion Drill ( "ompniiy.
There was one feature to the concert on
the Plaza thnt was not on the regular bill I
last night. Just prior to the rendering of
the llrst selection , the Mnrlon Hose com
pany of Mnrlon , In. , mnrched In and gave
one of the fancy drills for which It Is noted.
The company Is ono of the best In the state
nnd when It comes to doing fancy work the
members don't take nny second place. The
drill -was received in the most enthusiastic
manner and the boys given a good hearty
hand as they left the grounds.
Soroiiil Ili-Klnieiit to Drill.
Yesterday afternoon President Wattles
concluded an arrangement with Colonel ' 1
Dills by which ono battalion of < ho Second
regiment will give an exhibition drill on
the Plazn at 2 o'clock on certain afternoons
of eath week until the men are sent away
on their furloughs. The precise days were
not set , but each of the three battalions will
drill In turn , ntul n tin * soldiers will bo
neiit nwny very MXIU n drill will prob.ibly
lie ijUcn enrh afternoon.
SETTLES THE LABOR FIGHT
llonnl of IMiicatlotiilnil" | u
Iliiu Sal l rui < ( iirr to thr llullil-
IIIK Trailcn Council.
The difference ! between the labor unions
and thr lloaid of IMuc.itlon over the em- |
plovmenf by the latter of non-union men |
thiough the superintendent of buildings < ro
Katlsfnciorlly adjusted for the pnsent at :
least nt nn adjourned meeting of the board
last night. Hcprr.'ciit.itlvcs of the \nrlous
unions were preneut nnd while they did not
express themselves ns being satisfied b > the
, action of the board manifested U In other
| ' wnys. The following resolution by Penfold
wns the bridge thrown across the chasm of
discontent :
1 Ho It resolved , Thnt nil men rmploved
nfter Oi tober 1 next under the supervision
of the superintendent of buildings hhnll be
memlKTH of labor unions nnd either \oier or
tiiMinje-s of thin school district Such men
ns unions have during the past two months
dropped bo reinstated without expense or
prejudice. The so von men who were dtopped
some weeks ngo during the strike that the
differences between the board nud the unions
originated nro mentit ns the men to be nlu
btnted.
The request of the Woman's Christian
Temperance ui.loti to bo nllowed to furnish
lunches In the basement of the High school
building during the ye.ir was referred to the
commit tee on High school and the supcrln-
' tcndent.
1 Leave of nbsence for ono > e.ir was granted
to Miss Ada Tobltt lo Btudy nt the Normnl
school , Oswego , Kan.
Thu applications of Jesslo Pitcher nnd S.
E. Swnnbeck to teach German In the High
. school was referred.
i The report of Moore , recommending Miss
! Alice Landls ns hentl of the department of
1
modern Inngungoj In the High school , was
adopted. The salary was placed at $130 per
month.
On thn recommendation of the committee
n Kindergarten will bo opened nt the Sarn-
tog.i school ne\t yenr. Miss Cnrrlo Swobe
1 will bo placed on the nsslgned list of klnder-
garten teachers.
| The proposition from Martin & llnrgncr
'
for the sale of Innds nt Tlilrty-olqhtli ntul
' Davenport streets for n school site was or-
j dered returned becnuso otters for thin oltt
I had nlready been opened nnd published.
| Fifteen new Hags were ordered purchnsed
for school buildings.
'
The board attorney was Instructed to light
'
the fciilt brought to set aside the board'r
, deed to school site nt Fifteenth and Cass
j streets.
I Klopp , IJartlett .t Co. was grnntod the
contract for pencil tnblets nnd the Prang
I'dticntlounl company the contract for drawIng -
Ing paper.
Jean C. do Kolty wns elected teaohcr of
French nt the High school Instead of Miss
Ogden , resigned. Ills election Is contingent
on his passing a satisfactory examination
Ninety dollars per month was the salary
fixed.
LINCOLN MAN IS ROBBED
UiiKlueer Stockton LOHOH l tlU. While
( iottliijr nil u Street C'nr I'lcU-
I.ocketM in Town.
Hnrry Stockton , n llurllugton engineer
with his brldo came down from Lincoln
yesterday on a wedding tour nnd went to
the exposition. Stockton is still on his
wedding tour , but ho Is J925 poorer than
when he left the grounds yesterday nfter
noon , for he was robbed of that nmoun
whllo gelling on a street cnr at Twenty
fourth nnd Plnkney strcels.
Stockton had traveled nbout the grounds
nnd hnd become pretty tired , so about I
o'clock yesterday afternoon he and his wlft
concluded thnt they would go down to their
I boarding house nt 2606 Illondo street. Pass
Ing out of the gate at the southwest corner
' of the grounds , they were caught In a jan
| and as Stockton was assisting his wife and
i another woman upon the car he remembers
' being Jostled by n number of men , sonu
pubhlug him one way and some pushing
him another. Ho thought nothing of this
until he had nearly reached the pr.icc where
ho was to leave the car , when reaching
around to his right hip pocket he dlscov
ercd that his wallet , containing nil of his
! money , wns gone. It was then that he
' called to mind the fact of the men Jostling
' ngnlnsl him as he was gelling on the car
He alto remembered thai one of then
(
pushed his coat aside nud at the same In
btnnl leaned heavily against him.
1 The robbery of Stockton wns reported to
| the police last night , but they were uuabl
to do anything , not having nny descrlptiot
| ot the persons who are supposed to hu\
committed the crime. A report \\as nlso
made to the exposition poflce , the nu tu
bers of which nre pretty certain that they
know the guilty parties , but as the c'imc
was committed outside the exposition
grounds , they can do nothing ,
j So far no crimes of any magnitude have
' been committed Inside the c\poc.'ion
grounds , which fact is due to the members
of the force having notified the crooks of
the city that If they show up wv.hm the
fence they will bo arrested on sight and
- INSANITY'S BEGINNING.
-
DALLAS , TEXAS , Feb 2.
I have just commenced taking
Wine of Cardui , and it is helping me
from the start. I have been awakened
every night by horrible dreams , but
since using the Wine , I have had
sweet , pleasant dreams or none at all
and have waked up in the morning
smiling.
JULIA BOLTON ,
:
!
Horrible dreams arc often the forerunner of insanity. Wo.
. men who neglect their peculiar ailments will find them con *
slantly growing wone. " Female trouble * " do not cure them
selves. As the affliction increases , the nervous system b wrecked.
Terrible dreams follow , and the asylum is not very far away. In.
. the insane asylums are many women , raving behind bolU and
bars , whose pitiful condition came through carelessness. They
< failed to heed the warning of their dreams. They permitted
.
. the unnatural drains to continue. They failed to regulate their
menses. Gradually they were dragged down to the engulfing sea
of despair , and then came the
blackness of insanity. Wine LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT.
foi tdTice lo enn reoo'ncg trt-
of Cardui will cure any cltlilireruniii taireti ; T rjnui-
, .
tomi 1-11 -
- ut Jdi-uorv Jkf rtmml.
weakness or disease of the Tb ( 'kalliQooti. UtJIclolo.
feminine organs. It soothes
8
the pain , stops the drains , promotes regularity ) strengthens ,
purifies and cleanses.
ie
Druggists Sell Urge Bottles for Sl.OO ,
to tlio full nxtrnt of the law.
Thi-to nra n mimticr of oltltlme olllrcn
In HIP employ ot Iho rxpotltlflit. men ! .
l.now r\- y crooU In tlio country. Tli. .
im'ii ro krtpin * a uliarit lookout for in. .
iwkpt * and thlrus amilion oils cm. <
tilt' exposition Hntm he la told tlmt lie inu- ;
Ki-t out or go ( o Jntl. They always art-tit
the first pioi'oiltlQn ' ntul work outMtlo tlm
groumlii , where tliry feel secure. ItaMnn n >
fmrs ft the rlty forre wolcntlnR them.
Yesterday the members of n ChlciiKO gaint
men and uonit'iilio nro eonsldcrcil nhon'
the smoothest In the couutr > , trleit to H. t
uiion thr pioumls. but were Informed tlmt
thi'lr btiKlnrtHte \ knots n and Hint tf tin v
| did not liavo Imtnotllnttly tlu-y would l
thrown Into Jalf. They left and It Is tv
1-lnlon that soiuo of these people robbr > l
tockton.
'OLICEMEN'S ' SIXTH PICNIC
Vtiminl ( luting of tlu > Drpai-liiu-iit
I'riMt'H n Snort-nit In lJ > orj-
] | l < NIOUt | ,
Every pollie olllcer In the department but
.hoso who were absolutely neccssarv for tlio
nnlntennnre of the city's dignity l.i'd ' nsldo
; ils 'lub nnd other Insignia of ofllcer nnd
with whesi , sweethearts nnd children mmloi
merry nt the sixth annual plcnlJ of the ilr-
imrtment held nt Turncts' park justerdny.
About 100 ollleers took advnnuge of the iiut-
ing. Nearly 3,000 Chilians nldcd them In
making the nffnir ono of tin moat Kicce. -
ful i\er held. The d.iy proved to bo an lde.il
: ino for the plentekorH.
'Iho ppcnklng wns dlspeib.'d with owlnq
to fccvernl unn\oldablo clrcamstanceg tlu.t
arose. Judge Scott , who wiu to have bei n
i ho speaker of the day , wns unable to at
tend nnd Mayor Mooros coul-1 not lit preset t
t the tlmo scheduled for him to talk. He ,
'lowever ' , graced the gntherin , ; with lui
ptesonco for n hnlf hour.
A \ery lengthy program of competition
I'ontests occupied the Creator portion of the
ifternoon. Sixteen athletle cotitojts wire
held , the contcgtnnth being volunteers taken
fi din the crowds. In nil of these incuts the
police olllrcrs generously refrained from
taMni ; part.
Officer Cook raptured a prlzo for being
voted the homeliest olllecr on the foivo
nnd Mrs. Hnzo received one ns the best
ooking of nil the ollleers' wives on the
rounds. A prlzo was Riven to Olllcer Dun's
\lfo for her superiority In n wnltzlng con
test.
test.Tho
The entire time nfter dnrk until the band
played "Home , Sweet Home" nt 12:30 : wni
e\oted to dancing in the pavilion nnd
'Intoning ' to the singing of n colored qunrdt
Mended by James Smith , the violinist. The
'ovoutli Wnrd band nnd orchestra were In
attendance.
Ximill Pin- .
Flro wan discovered nt midnight In a sum
mer kitchen adjoining the dwelling of Tlm
McNnmniM , Sll South Twenty-hccoml btreet
It roa'hctl the innln pail of tlio house nnd
the woivlwoik wnu burned through on ono
Bide , the damage nmountlng to 100. Tha
cause Is unknown.
IS IT
.V ( llU'itlon Ofti-n A lvf < I ! > > '
AllllotoilVtth 1'llcM.
Is a strained joint curnble ? Is local In
flammation curable ? Of course , If properly
treated. So Is piles.
People become afflicted with piles nnd nsk
Koine old "chronic" who has always persist
ed lu the wrong treatment nnd naturally ha
discourages them by telling them thai iholi
case Is hopeless. ' .
They In lurn discourage others , and thus
a dlsenso thnt can In every case be cured
by careful nnd skillful handling Is nllowed
to sap the c-nergy of thousands who might
free tbemrelvcs of the trouble In a few
days.
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most np-
gravutcd case of hemorrhoids in nn aston
ishingly short time. It relieves the con
gested pnrts. reduces the tumors Instnntly
no matter how- large , nllnys the Inflamma
tion and stops Iho aching or Itching at
once.
Thousands who have - " orted to expen
sive surgical treatment have been cured by
the Pyramid Pile Cure In n number of in
stance pertons who had spent months In a
hohpitnl under a pile bpcclallat.
It Is n remedy that none need fear to ap
ply even to the < nest aggravated , swollen
nnd Intlnmed hemorrhotdnl tumors.
If you nre afflicted with this stubborn die-
ease jou cnn master It and mailer It qulK-
ly.
This remedy Is no longer nn experiment
but n nmllcal rertainiv. It is manufacture 1
by the Pyramid Pil.1 Co of Marshall , Midi
nnieglt-ts ivll it ; .t f.O cents per box. I1 11
becoming the mott popular pile cure the
eountr\ has e\tr known nnd druggists eior *
whore are ordering it for their customers
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Use and
Facial Soap & Facial Cream
W. . 1b..r\ - r . . s. ap. Fails ] Crf-m
unil Fu. u.l a'h r .w.lrr . . will be foui 1
t ttli a , i.i fir i Tf\fnt np Wrinkles , Froi K
le > or . nai.j.mj , , ilrant..nr and prcservli.K
the toth
For Rats , Mice , Roaches ,
and
Other
Vermin.
IT'S A KILLER.
ft " \i & ' v - tr o n the epa
i- * Hi V ft
I Per Slf bj a | | Drxicr < * t > . Price IS C nti.
j KEWTON KAKBFACTrttNG & CBEH1C1L CO. ,
. New
ivrADE ME A IV1AN
nr
crt * <
.r . * tr-1\ io olJtrroem
" " * " * " "
* * rl in Ti it i4 * "i"
l l n in rirf. 11 < r w ihi n nrtBOjTumfiinK ! > t .
n > r.i tuA * BM t . X'KE * tw i. l rt > , , f2fii
r
cmn > , .rl. < > . . r.r B , Ajt , i Mu Tk"
f-- < nr1 iNvi. ii < l , in.1 rcn r.ia. W ttw t nn
lur .Tun T , rni , 4 I * ? 4 oar , en / TC a
eIcGREW.
SPCCIAI.IST.
DISEASES AKB
DISORDERS OF
ONLY.
CVC