Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OarAHA DAILY BEE : TITUKSDAY , OCTOBEU 18 , 1808.
SEYMOUR SHOWS HIS METTLE
Gets a Boast from Gaffney and Wins thi
Second Game to Prove It.
QUEER COMBINATION AT BALTIMORI
A'eir York'N Stnr 1'ltc'lier fJlvc * nt
i of AVIiat n fioixl Mull
Cnu Do If lie In Given.
a Cliuncv.
BALTIMORE , Oct. 12. The Orioles an
Giants ended even today. The first gam
was a pitchers' contest and fust llelain
on both sides was the order. Ualtlmor
was moro fortunate In bluing. Seymou
thought Umpire Gaffncy roasted him to
severely in the first game nnd asked per
mission to "do" the Orioles in the lattc-
contest. Ho had r.-o trouble in vamiulsbln ;
them , as the record shows. Attendance , 32C
Score , first game :
UALTI-MOim. NEW TOIMC.
H.1I.O.A.E. I H.H.O.A.i :
JloOraw , 3b 1 1 14 : Vnnlt'n. cf. 1 1 1U
K ler. rf. . . 0300 0DaVn. | n. . . t d o ii I
Kollcv. cf. . . 0 0 1 0 O..Icnce. 3b. . . 0 1 1 .1 '
Holmes. If. . A'Uovlc. ' Ib. . < l 1 II 0
Drrromt , Jb. 11 0 2 ! , 0 Wcvmour. p. 0 o 0 1 .
Clarke. Ib. . 1 1 U 0 0 Oloanon. 21) , n 1 'I 2 l
HevMon. o. . . u I. I 1 0 I.'ontir. If. . . 0 1 2 0 i
JIUKhe > . p. . 0 1 1 2 0h , > ttlir. rf. . . 0 C 2 0 l
Hall , sa 0124 "lWarner , o. . U C 2 l <
Totali . . . . 2 7 17 17 ll Totals . . . . 1 C 25 II i
Ono out when winning run was scored
Baltimore 000000011-
New York 000001000-
Earned runs : Baltimore , 2 ; New York , 1
Left on bases : Baltimore , 2 ; Now York. 4
Three-base hits : Joyce , McGraw. StDlet
base : -cinont. Double plays : McGraw ti
Hall to Clnrko (2) ( ) ; Oleanon to Doyle
Holmes to Heydon. First base nn balls
Off Hughes , 2 ; off Seymour , 4. Struck out
By Hughes , 2 ; by Seymour , 2. Tlmo o
game : Onu hour und thirty-live , minutes
Umpires : Gaftney und Brown.
Score second u'umo :
IULTIMUIU } . | NEW YOftK.
Jl.H.O.A.n.l H.H.O.n
Jfc-Oraw. 3b. 0 0 0 2 0 VnnJt'n. cf , 0 0 0 0 <
Jennlnim , rf 0 0 1 00 D.ivl . us. . . 1 1 S 2
Kelltr , cf. . 10201 Ju\ce. 3b. . .
Holme * . It. . 0 1 II 0 1 Davle. Ib. . 1 1 4 0 (
Ucsmont. 2b. 0 S 2 7 1 f-evmour , n. 1
Clarkr. Ib. . . 0 2 9 1 0 ( ileanon. 2b. 0 1 . ' < > i
Wlliion. c. . . 00320 Vatft. If. . . I 0 1 0 '
Noiw. P Octtlir. rf. . . 1000
Hall. 85 01121 Warner , c. . n 1 S < J <
Totals . . . . 2 7 18 K G Totals . . . . 0 C 13 C
Baltimore , . . 0 0 1 0 0 1-
New York 311100-
( Game called nt end of sixth Inning 01
account of darkness. )
Earned runs : New York , 2. Two-basi
hits : Clarke , Demont. Three-base hit
Seymour. Left on bases : Baltimore , G
New York , 2. Stolen bafle : Vanllnltren
Base on balls : Oft Seymour , 2. Struck out
Hy Nops , 2 ; by Si ymour , 7. Wild pitches
Nops , 2. Time of game : Ono hour um
twenty minutes. Umpires : Brown uni
Gaffney.
I.nnt Day for llrooklyu.
NEW YOIIIC , Oct. 12.-Q taway day n
Washington pnrk , Brooklyn , attracted CO
people. It was a pitcher's battlu betweui
Dunn and Platt , In which the latter hai
u shade the better of It , The. season her
has not been a success , the club's losse
amounting to about $15,000. Score :
BROOKLYN. , PHILADELPHIA.
IUl.OA.nl H.H.O.A.I
Bhecknrd. cf 0 0 3 0 0 Cooler , cf. . . 0 1 3 0
Jiitiff. rf. , . . 013 00 Douelnn. Hi 0 _ 0
AruUrxon. If 2 2 2 0 1 Delo-h'ty. If. 0110
Maroon. BS..O t a _ - _ - - - . 2b. . i i 6 r
Dalv. 2b 0 1 1 2 I'Kllck. ' rf. . . . 1 010
I > aCh'cP. Ib. 0 0 12 1 0 Lander. 3b. . 0 0 0 8
Itallman , 3b 0 0 I ,4 0 Mot'arlM. oo o s 0
( Irlm. c 00320 Cross , fa. , . . 1323
Dunn , u 0 1 U 2 1 I'latt. p 0200
Total * . . . . 2 626 14 3 Totals . . . . 3 9 27 11
Flick declared out on Cooley's intcrfcr
once.
Brooklyn 000101000
Philadelphia 001200000-
Enrncd run : Brooklyn , 1. Two-baso hits
Anderson , Daly , Douglass. Stolen bases
Daly , LaJole. Sacrifice hits : Cooley , Plntt
First base by errors : Brooklyn , 2 ; Phlla
delphla. 2. Struck out : Uy Dunn , 1 ; b :
I'latt , 4. Basrs on balls : Oft Dunn , a
Double play : Dunn to Grim to LaChance
lilt by pitched ball : Dunn. WJld pitches
Dunn , 2. ' Tlmo df gnrnPi 'Ono hour nm
Ilfty-seven minutes. Umpires ; Hunt am
Andrews. t v/-
CoIoni'lM nnd H 'in , IJlyldcj
LOUISVILLE,1 Ky. . Ocf. 12. Two ' 'game
were played today , both tonins-scoring i
victory. The Colonels could not buncl
their hits on Dammann In thfc first gam
nnd Mdgeo kept the Hods- guessing In th
second conttst. Tho. homo teo.m hlt-Brelt
onsteln for three triples' In the third innlni
und scored but ono run. Attendance , 2S7t
Score , nrst game :
CINCINNATI. I
n.Ti.o.A.n ' ipuo A.I
Monrl/lo. cf. 0 o'l 0 0 Clarke. If. , . Op 1 S o <
Corcoran , tn 1 o 1 t o Hov. cf o o l o
McKarl'd. If 0 1 l 0 0 Ujrtze-1. rf. 1 0 0 0 '
Mol'hee. rf. 1 0200 Powers. Ib. . 1 ! 13 1 '
Htelnftld. 2b 2 3 & 5 0 Lo Th. 3b. . . 0213
Wood , o. , . . Hltchcv. 2b. 0 0 0 2
Irwln. 3b..O 110 1 Icxter . . . . .0 000
Vauc-rm. Ib. 0 3 8 0 0 ritnem'n , ta 0 0 6 3
Dammann , pO 1 0 2 0 "Wairner . .
Klttrldce. 00141
Totals . . . . D 9 27 12 1 Dowllnc , p. . 0 0 1 1
I Totals . . . . 2 7 27 li
Dexter batted for Rltchey In the nlntn.
Wagner batted for Cllngmnn In th
ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0' 0 2 1 0'2 0 0-
Loulavlllo 0 0 0 0 2 0 < 0'0 ' 0-
Two-baso hit : Powers. Sacrldco hit : Me
Parland. First base , on balls : OlfU-owlltiR
4 ; oft Dammann , 4. Struck out : By Dow
ling,4 ; by Dammann , R , Double'plays
Klttrldgo to Cllngman : Corcoran to Stein
fold to Vouchn (2) ( ) . Hit by pitched ball
McBrlde. Tlmo of game : Onq hour am
llfty minutes. Umpires : Emsllq nnd War
ner.
Score , second game : .
IXJUISVIM.R. CINCINNATI.
U.H.O A.n '
Clarke. If. , , 03400 McBrlde. cf. 0 'l VY i
Hnv. cf 01600 Coroomn. sa 0 0 3 a :
pejctor. rf. . . 0 1 1 0 0 McFarl'd. If. 0 1 0 3
\Va mfr. Ib. 1 o x o 0 irM'lice. rf. . 0 1 0 o
Taylor. 3b. . 1 1 0 3 1 Stelnful't. 2b 0. 1 3 7
Hltchcv. tb. 0 1 3 1 0 reltz. o 1181
ctnrm'n , ss l i o 2 1 Irwln. 3b. . . . 0 1 1 0
Pow rs , p. . . 13420 Vaiurlm. 11) . 0 0 ll 0
Alaicee. c. . . . 00110 UroU'aln. v. 0 0 0 U
Totals . . . .4 0 27 0 2 Totals . . . . "T 6 2 ( H
Louisville 0 0101002'-
Clnclnnatl , 0 00000100-
Karncd runs : Louisville , 1 ; Cincinnati , 1
Stolen base : Illtchey. Two-base hits : Me
Bride , Peltz , Irwln. Three-base hits : Pow
crs , Clarke , Hoy. Sacrifice hit : Irwln
First base on balls : Off Magee , 2 ; off Brclt
cnstcln , 1. Struck out : By Mngue , 3 ; b-
Wnener : Powers to Illtchey ; Corcoran ti
Stelnfeld to Vaughn. Hit by pitched ball
Hoy. Left on bases : Louisville. G ; Clncln
natl , G. Time of game ; Ono hour am
thirty-live minutes. Umpires : Warner am
Kmstto.
Stud' * Oil with llONloil.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-Tho season wn
clorcd hero today by a walk-over for thi
Senators. The pennant winners did no
Play with much spirit nnd found Klllen'
delivery puzzling. Klobcdanz was hit fo
ten bases In the sixth and was rather wild
Attendance , 1,000. Score :
WASHINGTON. I ItOSTON.
Gettmim. cf2-4'o o'o'llamllt'n. ' cf l'1' ! ? " ! ' '
Pelbach. If. . 13300 Tennev. Ib. . 0 0 11 0
Onsev. Ib. . . 02530 l.orur , bs. , . . 0343
Vrneinan , r * l 3 400 I we. an. . , oils
Hmltli. Ib. . . 01800 Collins. 3b. . 0010
WcQuIr * . o. . : : G o 0 { Until , rf. . . . 0 Oil
Ilfltx. : b. . . . 33201 Yearer. c. . . *
Gatans. ES , . 10031 Hum- . lt.0 121
Klllm. p. . . . t OJ 3 1 Klobed'z. i O 003
' " "
Totals . . . .1019:7 9 s' Totals . . . .T"l :5 11
Smith out , hit by batted ball.
Washington 0 2000710 0 1
Boston , ,0 00001000
Earned runs : Washington , 1. Two-has
hits : Reltz , Lowe. Homo run : Gcttnmn
HEAD ACHE
"Both mr wife and uiyaairiicvelierii
uiliic CASOAnETS ana they" the
medlcin * we bairo T r bad In the house. L a
w k mj wife wis fr ntlo with lieadache foi
twodMi. b8 tried tomoof yourCASCAHETS ,
fnd lb y rellerert the p ln fn her head nlmos
Immediately , We b th rrcommendCascarets. "
_ , OUAB. STipiroriD ,
Plttaburj Safe A Deposit Co. , Pitt burc , Pa.
PIS1tfPt > I > l l bl'v Potent. Taito Good. Do
Good , H f r blc n , U'enkon , or Gripe , lOc/sSi SuS ,
. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . .
Ilirllaf B a 4ttmfu ] , CkU > ( Uulrttl , atw I ri. Jl |
MO-TO-IAC to JcT lc r
x
Stolen bafcs : Casey , Frrpmnn , McGuIre (2) ( ) ,
Holt * . Double play : Stnhl to Tennoy. Flr i
bawj on balls : Oft Kllloti , 1 ; off Klobcdanz
5. Hit by pitched ball : Freeman. Struck
out ; Uy Klll n , 5. Left on bases : Wash
ington , 11 ; IJoston , 7. Wild pitch : Klllen ,
Tlmf of frame : One hour and thirty-sever
minutes. Umpires : Connolly nnd Heydler.
Auotlu-r 1'nlr Spill.
PlTTSUUim , Oct. 12. Two games
played hero by the local club with Te-
beau's nndercra nnd the teams broke
f\fn The tirm ( i n
Plttsburgs because the Clevelands could
not hit Leovvr , who only gave tliQtn three
hits , wlillo C'y Young was hit freely , nnd
pretty hard In the eighth Inning. Score ,
llrst game :
Totals . . . .91527 8 0 To'-ulu . . . .I 3 24
I'lttsburir . 1 * 0
Cleveland . 0 I
Knrned runs : Cleveland , 1. Two-base
tilt : McKcan. Three-base hits : Clark ,
Gray , Frank. Sacrifice hit : Kly K < M
base on balls : Oft Leaver , 2. lilt by pitched
ball : Frank. Struck out : By Lscvcr , 2 ,
Time : Ono hour and llfty minutes. Um
pires : McDonald und Swnrtwood.
The second gnmo was called nt the end
of thr > hf.n inn , nv on <
The feature of the game was a marvelous
catch In center Held by Frank of the Clove-
lands. Score , second game :
I'lTTSUUUO. aLUVUtAND.
Jlil.OA.I3. U.H.OA.C.
Drmonn. rf 0 0 0 0 0 Hurkctt. If . 1 2 100
Mrfnu'v. cf 1 0 0 0 1 McKean , M. 0 1 0 2 C
C'laik. Ib. . . 00710 Wallace. 2b. 0 1 3 10
( Iruv. 3b. . . . 0 200 0 Prhreck. c. . 0 0 2 3 0
I'ailclcn. 2b. 02120 O'Connor. Ib 0 1 3 0 (1
Hlckert , If. . 00300 HeMrtck. rf. 0 0 1 0 C
Sehrlxcr. c. . 0 0 2 0 1 Hurke. 3b. . .
Kly , ss . 1112 0 Fran' * , cf. . . 2 1 3 0 C
Cronln. n. . . o o 0 o 0 , Hates. , p. . . . 11110
llosebr'Eli. i > 0 1 1 1 0 - - - .
- Totals . . . .5 C 7 0
Totals . . . . 2 C 13 8 2 |
Plttaburg . 0 1100 5
Cleveland . 0 0 4 1 0E
learned runs : Cleveland , 3. Sacrifice lilt :
Rlckert. Stolen base : Frank. First base
on .Mils : i
3. Struck out : By Hosebrough , 1 ; by Bates ,
2. Tlmo : One hour and live minutes. Um
pires : Swartwood and McDonald.
STANDING OF TUB TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston . 147 101 48 t .1
Baltimore . I4G 91 52 01.4
Cincinnati . 152 9J KO C0.5
Chicago . 149 84 B5 MA
Cleveland . 140 SO CO 54.S
Philadelphia . 147 Tfi 71 61.1
NOW York . . 148 75 7 ! 60.1
Plttsburg . . . 147 72 75 49.C
I.OUlsvlllo . 143 03 SO 45.S
Brooklyn . 143 61 S3 37.S
Washington . 150 El 99 iil.C
St. Louis . 150 S3 111 2G.C
Games today : Boston nt Baltimore ,
Cleveland at Louisville , Washington at
New York , Brooklyn nt Phlladelnhln , Chicago
cage at 1'lttsburg , St. Louis at Cincinnati
OUTSIDERS SPLIT THE HEATS
Anaconda Wliii lOl I'aeo , Feature
Invent , from u Field of Sixteen ,
Heittliitf Out Directly , Favorite.
_ _ ,
LEXINGTON , Ky. , Oct. 12. After an
other day of postponement on account ol
wet weather the Trotting Horse Breeders
association resumed its meeting with thi
weather cool nnd clear nnd the track Ir
good condition nnd getting faster as th <
races proceeded. Split heats and the bowl
Ing over of the favorites were the market
features.
The llrst event was the unfinished 2:2' : '
class for trotters , In which Maggie Las :
won the llrst heat nnd Bessie- Owen th <
second on Monday. Bessie Owen took th <
ithlrd und fourth heats In easy style , thi
favorite. Will Lane , acting badly and belnt
distanced In the last heat.
The second race was for 2:17 : pacers , Ir
which Joker Patchen was the favorlto a
23 against 40 for the Held. Joker Patcher
forged to the front In the stretch and racei
to the -wire with Lily of the Valley , th (
latter winning the heat. Lily of the Vnllqj
also took the second heat by a head frorr
Kdgar Boss II , Birch Twig a close third
In the third heat Birch Twig took the pollen
on , the first turn , and won It by "a lengtl
from He"nry Cozrens. Birch Twig , Harrj
Cozzcns nnd Miss Edith raced ln > , i > l nil tin
way In ( lie fourth. Birch Twig' winning bj
a neck. Birch Twig won the fifth hca' '
easily with Harry Cozzens second.
There wore fourteen starters In the thlri
race , the 2:12 : class .for trotters. Georglam
was the favorlto at 0 to 100 for the Held
but made no mark In the nrst , which was
won by J B D. In n head nnd head flnlsl
from Alvls with Hans McGregor a close
third. J B D led to the three-quarters It
the second heat , closely pressed by Alvls
and Hans McGregor. Hans showed In from
as they- turned ln the stretch and held li
to the wire by an open length , Alvls sec
ond. Georglana , the favorite , made a bk
for the third heat nnd beat Aldrlch out ir
n driving finish. Hans McGregor won thi
llrst heat from Georgliuia In a drive
Aldrlch third. Huns McGregor took thi
fifth with ease from Aldrlch , giving thi
talent another dump.
Sixteen horses scored for the fourth race
the 2:21 : class for trotters. Marifticrlto was
fuvorlto nt 2 to 1 pn the Held. Harry , wh <
drew the pole , won the first heat by r
length. In the second Marguerite cnmo fasi
In the rtretcli and was only beaten an eye
lush. Bliss Sidney took the third heat in i
whipping finish , Lillian M secpnd ani
Sparta third. Marguerite was drawn or
account of lameness before the fourth heat
which was an easy thing for Miss Sidney
Lillian M second. Miss Sidney also wor
the llfth heat nnd race , upsetting the talcnl
again.
The chief event of the day was the 2:0 *
paring rlnns. In which Dlrectlv sold In tht
pools nt 60 to 33 for the Held. Ruben-
stein nnd Bumps set the pnco until th
stretch was reached , when Directly nnc
Anaconda had u whipping contest to UK
wire , the Judges giving the decision to Di
rectly. Anaconda won the fifth heat ant
rnco at dusk In anc-thcr whipping tlnlsh
Results :
First race , 2:27 : class , trotting , purse
Jl.OOO ( two heats trotted Monday ) :
Bessie Owens , ch. m. , by Aberdeen
( Arthur ) . D 1 1 1
Maggie Lns-i , blk. m. ( West ) . l 3 3 E
Baron Wood , gr. K. ( Thomas ) . . . . 3424
Barometer , b. K. ( Splun ) . 5 7 G 2
Valors , b. h. ( G. Fuller ) . 3 G 9 C
Chestnut King , br. g. ( Bcnyon.12 ) 2 7 8
Sampson , br. K. ( Bowermnn ) . 4 5 5 Z
Ouy Baron , blk. h. ( Saundors.10 9 5 S
lied Time. b. m. ( Iteapy ) . 6 10 8 lo
Will Lane. b. g , ( Hull ) . 13 8 10 ds
Ambrlso ( Kcnncy ) . S 12 dr
Black Holier , blk. s. ( Chandler ) . . 7 11 dr
Capstone , ch. g. ( Owens ) . lids
Judge Tolley , b. g. ( Lyons ) . ds
Bonnarltta , b. m. ( Burns ) . ds
Tlmo : 2:10 : 12:1312 : , 2:15 : , 2:111-4 : ,
race , 2:17 : class , pacing , purse
Birch Twig. blk. e. , by Birch-
wood ( Deryder ) . 6 3 1 1 I
Lily of the Valley , blk. m.
( Mnthls ) . , . 1 1 4 8 E
Hurry Cozzens , b. g , ( Nnkolls ) . 7 2 2 2 J
Joker Patchen , ch. g. ( Vanet-
ten ) . 2 4 D 7 3
Edgar Rose , b. g. ( McLaugh-
lln ) . . . 10 2 G 7 )
Patches , gr. m. ( Fabreny ) . 35444
Johnny Again , b. g. ( Long ) . . . . 4 7 8 0 C
Bichtereda. b. s. ( Whit 'mid ) . . S s s 5 s
Elk Tom , blk. g. ( Curtis ) . 5101010 S
Miss Edith , br. m. ( McCarthy ) . 9 C 7 3ds
Time : 2:13V4. : 2:13 : ! , . 2:12'MI : , , 2
Third race , 2:13 class , trotting , purse
icoo :
Hans McGregor , ch. B. , by
Black Hawk ( Klnney ) . . . 3 1 H 1 1
Georglana. b. m. ( Noble ) . 14 11 1 3 6
Aldrlch , blk , g. ( Saunders ) . u 8222
Alvls , b. g. ( French ) . 2 2 13 11 13
Sir Charles , b. s. ( Alg'r ) . 10 3343
Boso Crolx , r. m. ( McIIenry.12 ) 14 496
Dr. Leek , ch. h. ( Chandler ) . . . , 4 6 6 G 8
Humboldt Maid , b. m. ( Hogo-
baum ) . . . . , . 6 G C C 4
Brown Dick , br. K. ( Rosomlre ) . S 13 7 7 7
Neernut , b. s. ( Vanbokkelcn ) . . 7 10 11 13 12
May Fern , ch. m. ( Thompson ) , . 11 7 12 12 11
Hurpol , Br. s. ( Curry ) . 912 888
Cartflo Curne , gr. e. ( McDowell ) , , s 9 12 dr
Time : 2:121-2 : , 2:111-4 : , ' 2:111.4. 2:121-1 : ,
Fourth race , 2:12 : class , trotting- , purse
$1000 *
Miss Sidney , br. m. , , by Sid
ney ( Doyder ) . V. . . . ; . 30111
I'arri' . bite. B. ( DollltiBer ) . 1 1 41212
Lillian M. blk. m. ( Klomeret.14 ) 922s
Si'arta b s. ( Hutchlngs ) . 12 5334
Woodslde , br. s. ( Marshall ) . . , . 44543
Dr. French , b. g. ( McKay ) . . . . 5 3 9 13 b
John P , Stewart b. K. ( GUI ) . .11 8458
Oakley , b. c. ( French ) . 6 71210 6
Rosle Llnd , ch. h. ( Klnney ) . . . ' .10 11 7 ti 10
Morale Bayard , b. e. ( Fahlery ) . 8 15 14 7 11
Hello- Bells , b. m. ( Chandler ) . . 13 14 10 9 7
None Buch , br. g. ( Gosstll.10 ) 1C 8 8 D
Suslo Howe , cr. m. ( l.i-sh ) . . . . 2 13 15 11 ds
Mareurlte , ch. m. ( West ) . 9 2 6dr
Teslo , b , B. ( Moran ) . 151213ds
Bourbon Bonnell , ch. s. ( Curry ) 7 10 dr
Time ; 2:12 , 2-141-4 , 2:14 : , 2:141-4 : , 2:163-4. :
Fifth race , 2:04 : class , pacing , purse
Anucondo , b. Bby Knight ( Mc-
Henr > ) . . 2111
Directly , blk. 8. ( West ) . 1322
ChehalU , blk 8. ( O'NcHI ) . . . . 4 2 0 B
Ilubtnsteln. br. B. ( Sand ) . 3434
Frank Bogash , br. 8. ( BoRixsh ) . . . fi 5 ti !
Bumps , b. K. ( Wilson ) 5 C I '
Planet , br. s. ( Dcmorest ) 7771
Time : 2:041-2 : , 2:041-2 : , 2:051-4 : , 2:003-4. :
IJVHXTS n.-i Tim UU.VMMJ THACKS
Home Clooil Flnlnheii mill Betting on
the Cnnl nt MorHM I'nrk.
NEW YORK , Oct. 12.-Tho card fit Mor.rl !
Park was of very moderate quality. In tlji
second race Miriam was n slight favorlti
over Orion nnd after running at the heai
of the lot as far as the last sixteenth wai
beaten a length In a hard drive by Momen
turn. Greatland was backed In the thin
race as If It was all over , closing nt odds
on. Ho was well In front at the start Utl (
with the rank outsider , Morning , made nl
the running. In the last furlong hi
stopped , the distance being too much foi
him , nnd Helen Thomas won by half i
length. Results :
First race , felling , steeplechase , abou
two mlles : Governor Budd won , Trlllloi
second , El Cld third. Time : 4:05. :
Second race , six furlongs : Momcntun
Spencer won , Miss Miriam second , Marlti
third. Time : 1:1GJ. :
Third race , felling , six anil one-half fur
longs : Helen Thomas won. Morning second
Lcnndo third. Time : l:24 : > i.
Fourth race , seven furlongs : , Georgi
Keene won. Tabouret second , Scnsatlona
third. Time : i:30 : < 4.
Fifth race , live furlongs : Prcstadlgata
trice won , Lady Llndsey second , Efferves
cent third. Time : :50' : ' , .
Sixth race , selling , one mile : Conttncnta
won , Headlight 11 second , Doublcqulcl
third. Time : 1:45 :
CINCINNATI , Oct. 12.-Dr. Graves wai
Plunged on for a good thing nt the Latonli
track today to win the maiden , 2-ycar-oli
race , but llnlhcd last. He was backet
down from G to 1 to 2 to 1. The colt broki
to the front at the start nnd held the lent
for a quarter of n mile , when ho died ou
nnd the others ran all around him. Thi
Grinder v < on the nice at odds of 4 to 1
Reults :
First race , seven furlongs , selling : Suy
dam wonKnstus second , Cecil third
Time : l:34',4. :
Second race , five furlongs : Old Fox won
T rnesplu second , Pat Garrett third. , Time
1:06.
Third race , one mile , selling : The Doc
tor won , Jnmborco second , Helen H. Gnrd <
ner third. Time : 1:43. :
Fourth race , seven furlongs , selling : Al
bcrt Vale won. Hey del Mar second , Aum
Mnecle third. Time : 1:33U. :
Fifth race , flvo furlongs : The Grlndei
won , Pretty Roslo second , Raffaelo third
Time : 1OGV4. :
Sixth race , seven furlongs , selling : ToU
Simmons won , Knthle May second , Mis ;
Bramble third. Time : 1:34 : 4.
t.inCAGo , Oct. 12. Hawthorns results :
First race , elx furlongs , 4-ycar-oldi anil
upward , selling : C. II. Whelan won , Trelbj
second , Sugarcane third. Time : 1:17. :
Second rnoo , seven furlongs , for 2-joar-
olds : Espionage won , Survivor second. .
Harry Nutter third. Time : 1:29 : > 4.
Third race , seven furlongs , the Dalrj
stakes , for 3-yenr-olds and upward : Imr
won. May E second , Lady Ellerslle third
Time : 1:29.
Fourth race , ono mile , selling : Prince
Blazes won. Uarda second , Leona third ,
Time : l:43 : > i.
Fifth race , mile and a quarter , hurdle
handicap : Alvarado won , Proverb second
Uncle Jim third. Time : 2:21. :
Sixth race , six furlongs , selling : Loyal-
etta won , Warren Point second , Teeta Maj
third. Time : 1:16V4.
Slonii IJroim n Ilnce.
( Copyright. 1S9S by Press Publishing- . !
LONDON , Oct. 12. ( New York WorU
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Ted Sloat
was bitterly disappointed nt losing thi
Czarewltch for today's Newmarket , as hi
lost Cambridgeshire last year.
"I should have won. I made a ccrtalr
winning , but Asterlo did not answer wher
I called upon her. " So said Sloan to Sli
Walter Griffiths , Asterle.'s owner , after thi
race.
Sloan looked all the chagrin ho mus
have felt. His riding In the Czarewitcl
was scrutinized with eager eyes by 'Eng
land's leading sporting men and evokei
some difference of opinion , but the. ex
perts pronounced his riding of Asterlo f
performance In which he got every pos
Bible grain of work out of her. But othei
shrewd observers , Including Lord Wllllan
Beresford , maintained that Sloan had de
parted from his usual strategy and playcc
a wiUtlng- game , and waited , too long.
"If the course had been fifty yard !
longer , " said Leopold Rothschild , "Sloai
would have brought off a splendti
triumph. " Astcrle , who ran in bandages
did not look happy In the preliminary can
ter with Sloan on her neclv but the nmr
velous quickness * wlthi whlch ho gofhei
Into g6od temper evoked loud expression :
of admiration. She. made little show It
the race until the run for home. Thct
Sloan brought her up hand over hand
Shouts of "Sloan wins" rang along thi
stands , but Chalcrcux made a last des
Derate effort nnd won.-
The' Czarewltch Is the most prized of nl
English classic handicaps , and Sloan re
celved many expressions of sympathy ot
his Ill-fortune. Chalereux was a favorite
75 to 20 against , while Asterle was S to. ,
against , ,
IlnmcHN nnccit nt Davenport.
DAVENPORT , la. , Oct. 12. Cloudj
weather , fast track. Seventeen horse :
started In the 2:20 : class. Jessie C's clear
victory over nine competitors was u fea
ture. Results :
Class 2:20 : , trotting , purse $500 : Sarah
won , N. Bruen second , Dove Wing third
Foxmont fourth. Best time : 2:15. :
Class 2:12 : , pacing , purse J500 : Jessie C
won , Personetto second. Solb third , Dlnf
fourth. Best time : 2:10',4. :
Class 2:10 : , trotting , purse $300 ( unfln
Ished ) : Bonnla Wilkea won the first heat
Heir Medium the second ; 1'atola. and. En
sign unplaced. Best time : 2lo'/j- : '
CIUAKERS SHUT OUT VIHGIMANS
'Varnlly Visitor * I'layeil AVcll , l > u
Could Nut Break Thruuuli.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12. The Univer
sity of Virginia foot ball eleven was de
feated by Pennsylvania today In twenty-
mlnuto halves by 34 to 0 ; 12 In the flrsl
half and 22 In the second. The Virginians
put up a fairly good article of foot bal
and , aside from fumbling , played well-nlgj
perfect. Pennsylvania also fumbled con
siderably , but there was a noticeable Im
provement In the general play , nnd Over-
Held took his position at center IrJ the
second half and there was n vast Improve
ment.
Pennsylvania. Position. Virginia. .
Foi well.v left end Ustes
Goodman ( left tackle Lloyd
Beugenbcrsr |
Overtleld , Hare..left guard Harris
McCloskoy ( center Teinpleman
Overllcld |
McCracken right guard Collier
Carnctt right tackle Pearcc
Hedges , Coombs..right end Cockc
Gardiner quarterback Walsh
Harrison [ left half Wills
McMuhon I
Outlaml .right half. . * , Grllfin
Hare , Walker..full back Elsom
Touchdowns : Outland (2) ) , Hare , ale-
Mahon , Carnett. Walsh.
Goals : Outland , 4.
CROAT GAMU ON 1'RIXCCTOX FIICM )
I-afnj-eHe College I'titn Up Strong
IMuy , but IN Ilefenteil.
PRINCETON , N. J. . Oct. 12-Prlnceton
defeated Lafayette today In the most ex
citing game played at Princeton this tiea-
son. The final score stood : Princeton , 21 ;
Lafayette , 0. Lafayette played a strong
game and on several occasions gained
many yards through the Tiger's line. A
sensational feature was a touchdown b >
Black of Princeton , who cuugltt the ball
Just as It was leaving the foot of the
Lafayette fullback and carried It twenty-
flve yards for a touchdown. The game was
mainly a kicking game.
Touchdowns : Mattls , Relter (2) ( ) , Black
(2) ( . Cochranc.
Goals from touchdown : Mills (4 ( ; .
Gridiron Score * .
At Ann Arbor. Mich. University of
Michigan , 39 ; Michigan Agricultural Col
lege. 0.
At Cambridge , Mass. Harvard , 53 ; Amherst -
herst , 2.
\\VNterii rciiiinut to Knw City ,
CHICAGO , Oct. 12. Kansas City has been
awarded tha Western league base ball
championship. Magnates of the league met
hero today to close up the year's business.
The principal question before the executive
committee was the championship , which
was claimed by Indianapolis In the face
of the fact that Kansas City led in per
centage.
The claims of the Indianapolis team were
based on three distinct points : Firm , that
the "double-header" played between Kan-
Baa City and Minneapolis early In the sea
son Is directly against the rules of the
league. Second , that the game between
Kansas City and St. Joseph , which was
called on account of the condition of the.
grounds , should be awarded to the latter
L-lub. Third , that Detroit should be credited
with the d sputed game with Kansas City.
If the decision of the board of directors
had satisfied those three claims the per
centage would have been so changed that
tha pennant would have cone to Indlan-
upolls , but the board did not so will.
A stubborn cough or tickling In the throat
fields to One Minute Cough Cure. Harmless
In effect , touches the rlkht ppot , reliable and'
lust \that U wanted. It acts at once ,
\
INFLUENCE OF GOOD BOORS
Great Educational Work Done by th
Circulating Libraries ,
LITERATURE WITHIN THE REACH OF AL
I'rrnlilrnt of XelirnMkii I < "oilcrnl n o
AV < iinun' Clnliit Deliver * Her
Annual ' Aililrcnn Great
Work Ai-coittpllMlivil.
Dcaplto the superior attraction In the pros
Idcnt of the United States , a goodly Bumbc
of club women wcra present at the sccon
day's session of the State Federation c
Women's Clubs.
The mooting was opened with an orga :
prcludo by Mrs. P. M. Ford. Mrs. I'hlll
U. Moore of St. Louis , Mo. , the treasurer o
the General federation , was In thechali
With n graceful tribute to the Ncbrask
federation , Mrs. Moore Introduced Mrs. E
L. Btichwalter of Springfield. O. , who spo con c
" " She said "Sine
on "Traveling Libraries. :
the dawn of civilization the collection an
preservation of good books has been the car
markof the progressive nation. The llbrar
brings the people In contact with the bcs
worHs and makes them reasonable being !
In this work the/ American Library nssocla
tlon has made great advances. Dut It shoul
bo aided In I to work by the federation
Their work should BO hand In hand.
"In establishing state libraries the coun
ell should have absolute power Indcpcmlcn
of any legislative action. With the slot
library as a basis traveling libraries nr
easily formed. iTheso libraries afford th
best medium of tbo circulation of good liter
aturc. For the dniiger In books for the un
Intelligent reader Is enormous and grca
care must bo cxerclsrd In the makeup of th
libraries and especial attention paid to th
kind of books sent to each locality. I :
twenty-two states these libraries are ii
gratifying operation and their growth 1
phenomenal.
"Tho aid and help to country women am
children from such libraries Is inconcetv
able and the scenes , attending the reccptlai
of these traveling books In the far off am
rcruoto country towns are pathetic In the o
treme. For such , patrons the character o
the books sent is of. paramount Importance
"Tho grandest work accomplished by thi
traveling libraries ls counter action upoi
vice. Statistics show that the children am
young people who might otherwise bo en
gaged In questionable pursuits are the mos
enthusiastic patrons of the traveling library
"No nation can rise higher than It
mothers nnd no effort to educate the moth
ers In farm districts should bo .spared. Fo
the farms supply the brain and brawn of , th <
country. So our slncerest efforts should b
turned to herplns the farm mothers/ '
A discussion followed this reading , ani
many questions were asked of Mrs. Buch
waltenrelatlvo to the formation nnd malntc
nance of traveling , libraries.
Mrs. Theodore W. Blrney , president o
the National Mothers' Congress , paid a trlb
ute to the work of the federation , and ex
pressed the hope- that the two organization
might Join hnnda and proceed In their phll
anthroplc , work together.
PreNldciit'H Annual Addrcn ,
Then Mrs. B. M 'StoutehbOrougu' ttio re
tiring etate president'of the federation , de
llvered her annual address , which the parad
of last night had prevented her giving then
In a delightful ' -Wander she spoke of he
work while presl'denif and th'o advancoraen
of. women's 'clul5i5throughout the country.
"There c"an bo hfi geographical bounds t
club life. " "said"Mrs. . St'outcnborough. "
have often 'ftHemrHeU ' to' forrd Imaqlnar ;
ones , but Unsucc&stdlry. AndJtho' recon
biennial convention Inv Denver showed hov
futile was such : nj.task. ' ' As our country ha
recently made ne\v geographical boundarle
in the worldeo ; have oun wnmen'a clubs
The opportunities for our work were neve
eo great as now.
"I am proud ip place Nebraska as quco :
of the states in the noble development o
women. Nowhere Is there moro eenoro
thrift , 'moro opportunltyvfor untram'niole
advancement , more liberty of thought , *
moro upright and outspoken press than i :
Nebraska.
"Tho women of today are the nature
evolution of our Pilgrim mothers , pure
noble and humane. The changes In ou
condition during the last flfty years ar
marvelous , of which tbo women's clubs no
only of America , but tf England , Ger
many , France ana other European coun
tries are the rabsl gratifying evidence :
Wo have created new moral forces. W
have grown to bo of 'influence In nationa
affairs and wo are a great social and polltl
cai porcr. A'll our endeavors must b
turned toward bettering the condition of ou
less fortunate sisters and their families li
remote farm districts. The tlmo hai
passed when Intelligent and high mlndec
women can afford to shirk their responsi
bilities.
Broadening of Women' * I.lvcu.
"At the World's fair In Chicago oui
Women's Congress showed the wonderfu
broadening of our lives , Lofty Ideas am
high moral standards are moro contagion :
than disease and admit of no quarantine.
"Let us turn a searchlight on our wort
accomplished in the last few days. It al
shows wo _ have become' a real power foi
good and has received the enthusiastic en
dorsement ; of the Intellectual world.
"Nebraska has , a grand circulating llbrar )
and with financial aid , of which It Is In son
need , it can bo made ono of the finest ir
the world. Wo have also a traveling arl
gallery of SOO photographs of the old mas
ters and money will Increase the power and
efficiency of this also.
"May our.great army of women ever wort
for a pure homo and the bettering of theli
less fortunate fellow beings. "
After a song by Mrs. 1C. C. Morris , the
meeting adjourned to allow the women time
to get their luncheon before going to tht
Auditorium for the afternoon meeting , when
President McKInlcy will address them. Mrs
II. D. Lowe of AUanta , Ga. , the president ol
the General Federation of Women's Clubs ,
will preside. The program Includes , beside :
the address of President McKlnley , an address -
dross by Mrs. Sarah S. Platt of Denver ,
Colo. , the vice president of the General fed
eration , on the "Unlimited Club , " nnd music
by Thomas J , Kelly , Mrs. C. S. Cotton ,
Joseph Gahm , Mrs. D. A. Campbell and Miss
Maude Oakley.
WulUiiK for the I'renhlciit.
The Auditorium nt the exposition grounds
was packed with club women and thelt
friends yesterday afternoon In anticipation ol
a glimpse of the president of the United
States. Shortly before 3:30 : o'clock all the
otllcers of the national clubu and the pres
idents of the local clubs -took - their seats
on the platform , Mrs. Rebecca D. Lowe ol
Atlanta , Ga. , the president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs , presided.
Over all the vast audience there hovered
an air of expectancy , and the furtive glancea
towara the southern entrance told of their
Impatience to eee the nation's ruler.
In presenting Mrs. Lowe to the people Mrs.
Stnutenborough sold :
Whosoever shall bo BO fortunate as to
wlte the blstorv of the Nebraska Women's
: lub will recount that wo hav * presented
'roin this platform. In the period of six
youths , two national presidents , ( he first
) ur dear Mrs. Henrotln and the second our
low dear Mrs , Lowe.
The Impatience of the audience for the
crowning event of the Womcn'e congress ,
Jcelng and hearing President McKlnloy , was
more and moro evident. Men and women
ivero crowding and squeezing Into every con
ceivable place. The strain of waiting was
broken by Mrs , C. S. Cotton , who tang Gou
nod's arietta front "Romeo and Juliet. " So
WWWWWWW
Nervous Dyspepsia Cured
By Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine.
Disease starts In the nervous system. This explains why
bnd news will destroy the appetite ; great distress or fright
will often whiten the hair In n single night ; worry and over
work will depress the spirits , bring on melancholy nnd pre
mature old age. If you would build up your health , fortify
against disease ; bring buck the roses to your cheeks ; feel the
joy of good health ; you must begin with the nerves. Dr. Miles'
Nervine cures Indigestion nnd dyspepsia by feeding and
strengthening the nerves. It cures headache , dizziness , ner
vous prostration , brain fag , general debility by soothing nnd
quieting the Irritated nerve centres , bringing rest nnd sleep to
the tired brain and giving recuperative strchgth to the system.
Mrs. Annie Boyle , 723 Park Avc. , Syracuse , N. Y , passed many sleep-
Jets nights and many miserable days because of womout nerves. She
lays : "For twenty-five years I have been troubled with nervous dvipepsla ,
extreme nervousness , sleepless nights , nnd general poor health. ' I 'have
taken medicine all that time , but I never found anything that benefited t
me until 1 becan usine Dr. Miles' Nervine. It has done wonders for me. "
Those who have endured the dull and gnawing pains and the sleep
less nichts of the dyspeptic will appreciate these words from Mrs. Miry
Mr. L. W. Stone , Anita , Iowa , writes : "I Brooker , of Havana , Ills. ) "I have used Dr. Mites' Nervine for nervous
had been troubled ( or some time with extreme dyspepsia and received great benefit therefrom. It is a wonderful medi
treme nervousness and indigestion. I con- cine , and I know many people who have taken It with good results. "
salted our local physician , and after
treating me for some time without much Dr. Miles' Remedies arc for sale by all druggists under a
benefit , finally advised me to give Dr. guarantee first bottle benefits or money refunded. Accept
Miles' Nervine trial. This I did and it
a " "
nothing else. No other preparations are "just as good.
has done me more good than all the other
Book on heart and nerves sent free. Address
medicine I ever used. My health now is
better than for many yean. " Dr. MILES MEDICAL CO. , Elklmrt , Ind.
fell did the audience enjoy this that Mrs.
Cotton began another song. But in the midst
of it a shouting and cheering without an
nounced the approach of the president. In
on Instant everybody In that vast audience
was on their feet , cheering with all their
might As the president entered the build
ing women waved their handkerchiefs nnd
men waved their hats.
HU GrcetltiK U Brief.
Escorted br Mr. Wattles , President Mc-
Klnley , bowing on an sides , walked down
on to the platform while the organ played
the "Star Spangled Banner. " The applause
and cheering were deafening. For several
pilnutea Mr. McKlncy | bqwcd and smiled.
Then ho turned and spoke to Mrs. Lowe aad
Mrs. Stoutcuborough.
Coming down to the edge of the platform ,
President McKlnley Bald : "I have only a
moment to give you my greeting of good will
and best wishes and congratulations. "
The applause and cheering burst forth
anew. Then , bidding goodby to Mrs. Lowe
and the other women , the president left the
building , white the organ played "Auld Lang
Syne" nnd the people fairly howled.
H was , several m'lnuteA before quiet was
r'c6torcd. but when comparative order was
( (
i restored Mrs. Lowe Introduced Mrs. Sarah
'
S. Platt of Denver , Colo. , the vice president
of the general federation. Mrs. Platt spoke
en the "Unlimited Club. " She said :
Originally the clubs for women were small
and purely for literature and study. The
advantages of the unlimited clubs are : Thov
are American and the only organizations
without restriction : thov arc democratic.
for no matter what one's ancestors may
hava been.valli.thls is forgotten in the de
sire to- help our fellow women ; they are
the result of the best thouchts of the nine
teenth century , the century of progress.
Wo must all silo forward and push In the
world's work. It Is no time for the old
order of things , but for broadening our lives
by Study. 'Tho problems of the nineteenth
century stare us In the face , our loss for
tunate sisters and their children are crying
to us for help and wo must answer them.
I beUova unllmite'd . worneu's clubs , be
cause they tend toward altruism. If I am
weak , it la your'duty to aid mo ; If you ar-
weak , it is my duty to aid you , without re
gard to rank or birth. It Is this altruistic
Idea that ennobles and makes holy the
name of woman.
Mrs. D. A. Campbell and Miss Maude
Oakley then sang a delightful duet.
With the singing of patriotic songs by the
Modoe club of Kansas City this ever mem
orable meeting of the Federation adjourned
till this morning.
ItotiHCliolil Economic * Today.
Today will bo" devoted to the Household
Economic association , which will meet at
tbo First Congregational church , where the
following program will be carried out :
9:00 : o'clock a. m. : Mrs. Laura B. Scam-
mon , chairman , Kansas City , Mo. , president
Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs :
music ( a ) , polonaise op. 40 , No. 1 , Chopin ;
( b ) "Birds of Passage , " Emtllus Trenchery
( dedicated to Eugenlo Whltmore ) , Mrs. II.
P. Whltmore : address , "Bible as Literature , "
Miss Helen ii. Cole. Denver. Colo. : address ,
"Philanthropy and Charities. " Miss Julia
Lathrop , , Hull House , Chicago ; music ,
"Madschcn Herz , " Clarence Lucas ( dedi
cated to Miss Oakley ) , Miss Oakley ; paper ,
"Evolution in the American Home. " Miss
Bertha Rockwell. Junction City , Kan.
3:30 : p. m. : Music , violin solo , "Legende. "
Wlcnlawskl. Miss Maria L. Connor Mrs. J.
H. Mclntosh. accompanist : address , "Club
Life .in .California. " Mrs. Willis L. Moore ,
Santa Barbara. Cal. : music. "Che Gloja. "
Tito Mattel. Miss KellOKg ; address. "Pi
oneer Club Life. " Mrs. Selwyn Douclas. Ok
lahoma Cltv. Okla.
8:00 P. m. : Reception.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
The stock yards company has commenced
the construction of an eight-foot brick
sewer to take the place of the old wooden
sewer In the north yards. This new sewer
will bo of brick and cement and will have
a length of G40 feet. The estimated cost
Is $10,000. When 'this new sewer is com
pleted the system for carrying oft overflow
and surface water at tbo stock yards will
bo complete. Katz & Crandall have the
contract and It Is specified that the work
must bo completed before extremely cold
weather sets In.
Iund Get * III * Money.
The city council has allowed the Lund
Judgment in preference to making an ex
planation In the courts. J. II. VanDusen ,
representing the claimants or assignees ,
commenced mandamus proceedings against
the mayor and council and the claim was
allowed. At or previous to the commence
ment of the fiscal year Mr. VanDusen
served notice on the council that he would
expect the1 claim to be paid , but no atten
tion was paid to the communication. The
council was placed In the position of showIng -
Ing cause why the claim should not be paid
or else step up and pay it and the latter
course was chosen.
Mnulo City
Justice White has returned from a two
weeks' vacation.
G corse II. Drewer has cone to Now York
, o visit relatives.
Soyentv-threo cars of feeders went to the
country yesterday.
Geonce F. Klser and wlfo of Denver are
hero visiting friends.
Cyrus Wrisht. Twenty-fifth nnd H
s rejoicing over tbo birth ot a son.
Hundreds of strangers Inspected the pack.
UK houses and stock vards yesterday.
Cbartton Hdholm of Chicago will speak
at the First Presbyterian church next Sun
day inornlnx In the Interests of the Wo-
* %
& %
%
&
The Bee has just published an edition that-
is by far the most elaborate publication of its 2jL
kind ever attempted in the west.
The edition contains eight pages of1
Elegant
prin ed on the finest quality of enameled * * paper.'t '
Among others are the following life-like , portraits : *
President McKinley and His Cabinet-
Military and Naval Heroes
The Peace Commissioners
Transmississippl War Uovcrnors
U. S. Government Commissioners-
Officers of the Exposition-
Public Reception Committee-
Views of Best features of the Exposition
In addition to this is printed a complete P > o-
grain of the Events of Jubilee Week. A. complete
chronology of the war. A complete history of
the exposition , and a well selected assortment of
interesting matter. r
Price 10 cents per copy. Postage 2 cents.
Send copies to your friends.
Bee Publishing Co. , Omaha.
< * * \ & * \fo % ts'
9" & "l a ! * B t& <
1
men's Christian Teranorance Union. The
topic will be "Purltv. "
W. S. Terry and wife of Chappcll , Neb. ,
are the guests of Judge and Mrs. Dabcock.
About fifteen delegates to the grand lodge
of Good Templars are In attendance at the
meetings here.
A public meeting ot Good Tcmolars will
bo held at tbo First Methodist Episcopal
church tonlcht.
Frank Wleton and wife of Norfolk and
Ml&s Jennie Reynolds of I'onca are guests
at Dr. Wheeler's home.
The city ofuces were closed all day yes
terday on account of the Peace Jubilee and
qulto a number of business houses closed
at noon.
Undertaker Brewer forwarded the remains
of Lee Garrctt. the stock vards switchman
who1 was killed Monday nleht. to New York
yesterday.
Mrs. n. C. Hart , mother of F. A. Hart
of Albrleht. died vesterdav. The remains
have been taken to Sherman. N. Y. . for
interment.
Frank Cahlll and James Shechan snent
yesterday In Jail on the charge of bchiK sus
picious characters. The men were caucht
by a policeman trying to sell n woman's
cloak , the possession of which thev could
not satlsfactorllv account for. N
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup , the celebrated
remedy for grippe , can be had for 25c.
Tins Troemlero.
The high-class matinees given by the
Trocadero each afternoon have been Inau
gurated especially for the entertainment of
ladles and children and all may be assured
of seeing only the most refined and fore ,
most of artists on th9 vaudeville stacc at
each afternoon oerformance. This week will
bf seen tbo operatic stars. Eckcrt and lieri ; .
Miss Flo Irwln and Walter Hawley , In
their vaudovlllctte. "The Gav Miss Con , "
Juno Salrao , the "Golden Mephlato ; " the
Intensely funny comedians , Williams and
Wilson , nnd six more nets , each ono a
feature. Matinee10 and 25 cents. Night ,
25 , 25 and CO cents.
Dear Editor : If you know of a solicitor
or canvasser In your city or els win-re ,
especially a man who has solicited for sub
scription * , Insurance , nursery stock , books
or tailoring , or a man who tan sell goods , I
you will confer u favor by telling him to '
correspond with us ; or If you will Insert
HIH ! notice In your paper nnd such parti H
will cut this notice out nnd mall to us , wo
may be able to furnlHh them a good tioul-
tlon in. their own and adjoining counties.
Address ,
AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. .
Clilcato.
R/JEA.IVIAW /
AJAX TABLETo POSITIVES CUtH
r SCI ? > 7lapotencr.HlftepleMneaa.etc. cau oj
.A I "T Atttuo ot othar XCRWM an < I Inulr
i t " O * crmloBB. Snty ottictfttatvt turtlu
l-fr restore tort VltalUjr In olderjcuDe.Qu3
lit upon bating the c'talDo A ! r TabliU , The/
paTecaroathousandand ffUlcure7ra , WaBtvAopo * .
ItiTH rrrittau cnarantA toettect a uro CnPTC In
ea.-licaoour rotund Iba mon r. ITlce&U U I Uiiwr
packacgi or id rkrtl ( full treotmentt for I2.W. llr
mall. In p la In nta ni r. dnon rec.lpt of rrlr . ( trcular
' " * AJAX REMEDY CO " ?
, , "c ! | iH
Ifor J" to lmwn . K U , ujr a. tfu.ytli 201
N. Uth ; Uuliu & Co. , Uiu ar.cl j > , ugU .
la Council IJJurr. br O. U. Ilrowc Druz * .
Use / * Use
Woqdbury's h * Wopdbury's
Farial Soau iJ XFacjil Grcam
Skin d'seaneji ' , Hculy oruptlohH , . plmplfB ,
blackbcailH and bloocl dlaonlcra cnrnl by
JOHN H.WOODIJUKY. l rt Statf St. , Cb | .
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