TITE OMATLA DAILY "BTSEs SFtfDAY , JULY 23 , 1800.
BARGAIN GIVERS
With All Thoughts of Cost and
Profit Abandoned We Shoul
der Monday's Sacrifices ,
that from a Bargain
Standpoint Have Not
Had Their Peer
This Season.
This July Clearance Sale Now
at Its Height , Has Brought to
Light Some Marvellous
Money Saving Chances.
But We Shall Not Be Able
Hereafter to Equal SuchGrand
Offerings as We Place Be
fore You Tomorrow. '
We Cheerfully Allow You All
the Time You Want on Any
Purchase You May Make
and You Can Adjust the
Terms to Suit Your
self.
Don't Forget Our Grand Open
ing Occurs in Our New Dry
Goods , Grocery and" Shoe
Dept. Aug. J5-It Will
Be the Largest of Its
Kind in the West.
CLEARING UP BARGAIN SALE LADIES-
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
16o plain summer corset covers , Oc.
35o lull front and , shirred stringed corset
covers , 19c.
$1.00 extra long and embroidered chemise ,
made extra flnc , Imported mouslln , 49c.
25 dozen beautiful lace trimmed and In-
aortlon extra fancy ladles' chemises , square
cut yokes , regular ? 1.GO value , tomorrow C9c.
50 dozen 'elegant largo embroidery ruffled
ladles' whlto petticoats , Tvllh Qno India linen
under-rufflo , 2 % yards width , regular prlco
$2.50 , tomorrow $1.69.
75 dozen extra fine plain white muslin pet-
tlcoata , with plain cambric ruflla , regular
prko $1.25 , Monday 6Ec.
Here Is a snap Lace and embroidery trim
med night gowns , extra length , extra width ,
regular $1.50 gown , whllo they lost , 69c.
LADIES , DON'T OVERLOOK OUR SILK
SALE MONDAY PRICES WILL
ASTONISH YOU.
75 beautiful white China slllc ladles' para
sols , with natural wood fancy handles , double
ellk chiffon ruffles , regula'r $6.50 parasols ,
tomorrow $2.69.
100 handsome China silk parasols , In white ,
cerise , royal btuowith three rows of silk
ruffles , natural -wood handles , regular $5.00
parasols , for $2.19.
$5,000 PURCHASE OP SUMMER WASH
iJOODS AT 250 ON THE DOLLAR GOES
ON SALE MONDAY.
Regular 25o percales , now shades , Mon
day 4c.
Regular 85c piques , batiste , lapped , corded
dimities , French Imported ginghams , on sale
9 cents.
Regular COo silk striped an wool summer
challls , handsome designs , Monday 19c.
RIBBONS SLAUGHTERED RIBBONS CUT
fTO JUST HALF AT MONDAY'S SPECIAL
BALE.
All silk taffeta ribbons , all shades , regular
prlco lOo , extra special Monday Go yard.
All fancy silk ribbons , No. 40 and CO
widths , sold lor 35e , tomorrow Oc.
806 bolU fancy silk ribbons. No. 80 width ,
regular 60o ribbon , Monday 19c.
MONDAY'S SPECIALS IN LADIES' NECK
WEAR , LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS
AND FANCY SILK FANS.
An assorted lot on sale Monday In fine
now Btylloh neckwear , 35c tics , COc ties , 75c
ties and $1.00 tics all go In ono big lot for
Monday on bargain square at 19c.
500 silk collars , with race trimmings , worth
75o , tomorrow , special , 29c. '
EXTRA SPECIAL TOMORROW All our
ladles cenulno linen collars , all styles and
ehapes and elzcs , regular 15o collars tomor
row lie.
All our genulno linen ladles' cuffs , all
Blzes , regular 15o value , tomorrow lie.
SPECIAL FAN SALE Wo show Monday
special , the finest and richest lot of ladles'
silk gauze fans over shown In this city , over
100 different kinds , all samples ( no two
alike ) at a positive saving of over bait what
others ask for them.
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY , NOTION DE
PARTMENT.
5,000 yards Bilk and Hnen , fancy colors ,
elastic , IV , Inches wide , regular 25o value ,
Ono big block linen webbing , regular Co
value , lo yard.
10,000 packages ladles' hairpins , 12 ono
dozen bunches In a package , regular Do , to
morrow So.
Regular 25o pompadour hair puffs , 9c.
20,000 packages cotton tapes , black and
white , lo package.
Regular 85 o ladles' leather purses for 19c ,
lOo bottle vasollnu ( petroleum Jelly ) , 2o.
Regular 35o bristle hair brushes , I9c.
50,000 cakes highly perfumed soaps , lo.
BARGAIN BARGAINS IN OUR SHOE
DEPARTMENT.
$1.25 women's strap slippers out to 79e.
$2.00 ladles' tan oxfords , fine vesting tops ,
special , 880.
$2.50 ladles' extra fine oxfords , newest
ehapes , yours for $1.69.
Child's lace eboes , sizes 6 to 11 % , worth
(1.00 , our prlco 59c.
Misses' all solid ilongola lace shoes , worth
$1.50 , now $1.19.
Misses' real vlcl kid extension solo lace
shoes , $2.25 value , special $1.48. *
Women's genuine goat lace shoes , sale
price OSc. worth $3.00.
Women's Qno vlcl kid lace shoes , a beauty ,
$1.98 , worth $3.00.
BILK WAISTS ON SALE TOMORROW AT
LESS THAN COST OF TUB MATERIAL.
Our Now York buyer Just expressed to us
over 500 of the most handsome ulrk waists
over shown in Omaha by any one ; all are
copies of Imported Parisian effects , with
now cut sleeve , French backs , full fronts ,
In every Imaginable- shade under the sun ,
some in stripes , plaldi , etc. These waists
were made to retail at $5.00 , $7.50 and $10.00 ;
nil go In one big lot on bargain table , $2.98 ,
J3.98 and 94.65.
SUMMER ORGANDY DRESSES ON SALE
MONDAY AT HALF THEIR ORIGINAL
VALUU.
Tomorrow goes on sale over 200 of the
finest summer organdy and dimity ladleo *
flreuts that ere over shown in this city ;
ill are bilk ribbon trimmed , separate drop
skirts , copies of Imported effect * , lace In
sertion and not ono In the lot worth IM
than $18.00 and $20.00 , tomorrow , extra
epcclar , $7.98 ,
LADIES' EXTRA FIND IMPORTED GING
HAM WAISTS ON SALE TOMORROW.
Regular $4.00 $ fancy Imported French Ring-
ham waists , with nhlto tucked yokes , with
rows of Insertion , tomorrow $2.08.
Regular $3.50 French gingham ladles'
walrtrf , with square yokes and silk stripes ,
tomorrow $1,98.
$1.00 WHITE WDLT PIQUE SKIRTS 490.
Regular $2.50 brllltantlno dress skirts ,
$1.19.
$3.50 white welt ptquo piping trimmed
skirts , $1.24.
Regular (10.00 ( golf length plaid sklrU ,
$6.90.
Don't fall to sco our uklrt bargains Mon
day.
THE MOST SENSATIONAL MILLINERY
SALE EVER HELD. ALL HATS TRIM
MED FREE OF CHARGE.
$1.50 children's trimmed hats , 49c.
$1.50 children's trimmed stylish hats , 69e.
$3.00 Indies' trimmed nobby hats , OSc.
$1.00 and $5.00 ladles' trimmed hats , $1.98.
$1.00 trimmed sailor hats , 19c.
60e bunches French flowers , 10 bunch.
$1.00 untrlmmcd ladles' straw shape hats ,
15 cents.
THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE AND CAR.
PET COMPANY ,
The People's Store ,
ICth and Farnam Sis.
ijvn.vrs ox Tim JIUXXIXG THACICS.
Three S < nl < ci Kiirnlnh Intercut to
Iluj-'H I'riiKrnin itt llrluhtoii llciiuli.
NEW YORK , July ! 2. There were three
stakes on the card nt Brighton Beach to-
diy , the first belni ? the Choice nt six fur
longs , tor 2-yenr-olds , with selllnfrvelBhtrf. .
The Dwyer pair were the favorites. After
th rnco the winner was bid up to $1,905
ami bought In by the owner. In the Sen-
olllt stakes Hellobus was n. sllplit favorite
over Firearm and nil .throuffh the first part
of th ; race It wan between 'them. In the
lost few Jumps Isidore cot the plac-s from
Hellobus. O'Connor , the Jockey , was sot
down for the balance of the meeting for
tail riding. Results :
First race. Ilvo and one-half furlonpa ,
( telling : Ceylon Stltchc.11won , Premature
Bccoml , Frollnghuysen third. Time : lOSl-B. :
Second race , ono and one-fourth miles :
LaverockNvdn , Decanter second , Lackland
third. Time : 2OS2-5. :
Third race , Choice sink ? , six furloncs ,
selling : Trumpet won , Shoreham second ,
Knight lUnnock third. Time : 1:44 : 1-5.
Fourth race , Seacllff etnkcs. six furlonffa :
Firearm won , Isldor second , Hcllobus third.
Time : 1:14. :
Fifth race , ono mile , selling : Klrkwood
won , fnxlmo Gomez second , Flybynlght
third. Time : 1:112-5. : Andonlcus , Beona
and Chlcopeo also ran.
Sixth race , the Seaside , stakes , seven fur
longs : Klnt ? Barleycorn won , Hoystcrer stc-
onil , Sir Hubert third. Tlmo : 1:291-5. :
ST. LOUIS. July 22. Four well-played fa
vorites and three second choices were the
winners at the fair grounds today. Track
fast and very dusty. ( Results :
First race , ons and one-half miles : JIIss
Edwards -won , Koak second , Friskal third.
Tlmo : 23G ! .
Second race. Ix furlongs : The Pride
-won. Miss Bramble second , Jlcmsquotalro
third , Trust Mo fourth. Time : 1:13 : % .
Third race , ono And one-sixteenth miles ,
splllnc : JudKs Stendmon won , Eltholln second
end , Dowland Duett third. Time : lMDi.
Fourth races handicap , six furlongs : Our
Gertie won , Wlpprlns second , Tulla Fonso
third. Tlmo : 1:16'4. :
Fifth race , . handicap , ono and one-six
teenth miles : Salvarez won. Gaston second
end , llaffello third. Tlmo : 1:50. :
Sixth race , one mils : Duke of Baden won ,
Crlstlno second , Hlttock third. Time : l:42i. : .
Seventh race , handicap , five and one-htilf
furlongs : Alice Turner won. San Cecelia
second. Sue. Johnson third. Tlmo : 1:0914. :
CHICAGO , July 22. Weather clear and
trnck fust at Hawthorne today. Reault :
First race , live , furlongs : Lady Ellto
won , Unsightly second. Lew Kraft third.
Time : 1:01 : % .
Second race , seven furlongs : Harry Nut
ter won. Semper Badem second , Espionage
third. Time 1:27 . '
: : % , _ .
Third race , two miles , selllnc : Barton
won. Teutons second , 'Barrier ' third. Tlmo :
2:2Sy. :
Fourth race , steeplechase , short course :
Chenler won , Gypcolver second , Clifton B
ithlrd. Time : 3U9. "
Fifth race , one mile , handicap : Cherry
Leaf won. Bonoy Boy second , Monk Wa.y-
mnn third. Time : 1:40. : , .
Sixth race , ono mile , selling : Elkln won ,
Flop second , Miss Ross third. Time : 1:41 : % .
TWBXTV UACES AT GKOSSE , I'OIXTE.
LoiiK ProKmm In Completed mill Scv-
criil Low Itccoriln Are Muilc.
DETROIT , Sllcrh. . July 20. Night was
falling fast ns the last heat of the ten
hours of continuous raalnfc was trotted at
the Grosse PMnto track this evening. In
splto of two rainy days the entlro program
of twenty races was completed. The at
tendance was the largest on record. There
vcro two unfinished and eoven untouched
races on today's program when Starter
Iloyt called the llrst Held at 9:45 : a. m. and
tonlffht all were finished , excepting the
2:1(1 : ( trot , which had to be decided In Cara-
cala's favor because of darkness , when ha
ilmd won but two .heats. Hnl Us mlle In
2OG : % , made In today's pacing1 stake , la the
fastest competition mile of the year , ox-
cefpt the ono by Searchlight. In 2:05U : , at
Denver. In this event Driver Snow laid
Hal J3 up In the first Ticat and when ho
was turned loose he had no trouble In
taklnn the next on * . William < Mcwon the
first heat , but the Judges set htm back to
last for cutting In on Edith W In the
homo stretch.
Thursday's unfinished 2:15 : pace was first
on today's program , with ibut two competi
tors left. The ( Maid won all the way. In
the Chamber of Commerce consolation
Maud Umporor , with one heat -won yester
day , could do nothing with Wandering1 Jew ,
who took the other two. There was a
plunco on J ( D D in the 2:12 trot. He won
the first heat all rlRht , but after that Copeland -
land had tlio speed and was In front all
V. . . .n. * 4n > lm nnv * + nrn > 1 n + H TrtHl T.nr/1
Vincent and Prince of India made a bid for
the Hotel Cadillac stake. Vincent won the
llrst and tlio Prlnco the next two heats.
Then Robert J was driven out and won the
next three in close finishes. Annoonda was
never In danger In the fast 2:01 : pace and
showed In front In all the heats. In the
Merchants' nd .Manufacturers' consolation
stake there was nothing that could head
Wllask and the little- stallion won both
heats nicely. Arbuteskan had to travel fast
In the 2:20'pace , but ho was equal to the
pace and won In straight heats. ( Most of
the horses and their owners , drivers , etc. ,
loft for Cleveland 'tonight.
NEW unconn FOII HAMMCII THROW.
John FlniuiKilii of Jfow York IlurU
MlNHllo Kit Feet a ml Ono Inch.
BOSTON , July 22 At the St. Augustine
Athletic games today JDlm Flanagan of
the New York Athletic club broke the
world's hammer throw record by throw of
1C4 feet 1 Inch.
j
Auburn Hum Hull tinmen ,
AUBURN , Neb. , July 22. ( SpednJ. )
Auburn has put In a whole week at base
ball , vlaylntf the Cook team on Monday and
Tuesday , nnd winning1 both games. The
Hooro was 22 to 11 and 23 to 1. On Wednes
day and Thursday they played the Fitz
gerald aggregation of Lincoln , losing- the
llrst Kama und winning the second. Auburn
lost Itself In the Mist game and fell till
to pleccs. % It should have won easy ,
Two Tnmlcm Hi-eoril * HroUcu.
DETROIT , July 23. Two tandem records
wore broken at the local race meet today.
F. A. Joseph and F. C. Hood , both of De
troit , lowered the world's amateur two-mile
unpaced tnndem record of 4:033-6 : , held by
Collett and Hosman of Concord , Mass. , to
3:574-5. : Joseph and Hood later lowered the
world's llvo-nillo unpaced tandem record of
10:30 : , hold by Lamb and Collett of Chicago ,
to 10:231-5. :
Crlulictrr * I.euvo for
The Omaha Cricket club left last evening
for Winnipeg in chnrtro of Captain Francis.
The boys have been showing up well since
the Deliver game , and ua they take a strong
loam they muy bo expected to make a show-
lilt .
Illkoovered bv \Voiiuui. .
Another great discovery has been made ,
and that , too , by a lady in thta country.
"Disease fastened its clutches uoon bur and
for seven years she withstood Its severest
tests , but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed Imminent. For three
months she coughed Incessantly and could
not sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr.
King's Now Discovery for Consumption , and
was eo much relieved on taklne first dose
thtt she elept all nlKht. and with two
bottles has been absolutely cured. Her name
Is Mrs. Luther Lull. " Thus writes W. C.
Haronlck & Co. ot Shelby , N. C. Trial
bottles free at Kubn & Co.'s drug store.
Regular tzo 50o and $1.00. Etcry bottle
guaranteed.
SOAKERS IN FARCE COMEDY
Pirates Meet Little Resistance In Their Eaco
Around the Bases ,
BEAUMONT MAKES SIX RUNS WITH SIX HITS
IlriioUlyn'lH Outplayed nt Every Point
lljI.UIllMVlllt llCllH I.lllte It } '
One Hun ThroiiKli A t-
% erne Fortune.
llimton , C | Cincinnati , ! .
I'lttnlnirK , 18) ) I'lilliulelpliln .
lliiKtiiiorc , 2 | CliluuRO , 1.
Louisville , U | llrooUl } ! ! , - ,
riTTSBUIia. July 22. Platt wns so easy
that the I'lttsburg gnmo was almost a farce.
Beaumont made a record for the season. In
six times nt bat ho made six hlta ( none go
ing out of the diamond ) and scored six runs.
If errors had not been made behind Tnnnc-
lilll the score would have been IS to 0. Attendance
'
tendance , 3,809. Score :
rirrsuuiui. ,
lUt.O.A.D. u H o A.I : ,
Doaum't. cf..6 8101 Ccolcy , lb..O V W 0 3
MeCnrthV. If.3 Z S 2 0 Thomas , of . .0 2 1 0 0
\Vllllania , 3b.4 3021 . .i i i i o
MoCrt > ory. rf.3 2 l o 1 b..l 1113
Schrlver. c..l 3410 Kllck. rf . 1 3101
Ely. rt 0 1460 DougHus , c.O 0 0 2 0
Clark , Ib 1 2 U 0 0 Cross. S3 . 1 1340
O'ltrlcn , tt.0 1440 rrazcr. Sb..O 1 2 l > 0
Tannchlll. p.O 0 0 4 1 Watt , p . 0 0011
Totals . , . ,13 U n 18 4 Tntala . , , . 4 U 24 15 7
Plttsbunr . 3 4 041132 13
Philadelphia . 200200000 4
Karned runs : Plttsburg , 8 ; Philadelphia ,
1. Two-base lilt : O'Brien. Three-base hits :
Williams (2) ( , Clarke , Coolcy. Sacrifice hits :
McCarthy (2) ) , Schrlver , Ely. Stolen bases :
Ueaumont , McCreery , Flick. Double play :
O'lJrien to Kly to Clarke. First base on
balls : Off Tnnnehlll , 1 ; off Platt , o. Struck
out : By Tannohlll , 3 : by Platt , 1. Passed
ball : Douglass. Wild pitch : Platt. Tlmo :
2:15. : Umpires : Swartwood nnd Hunt.
Ilnltlinorc , i ! | CliluiiKO , 1.
CHICAGO , July 22. The Orioles defeated
Chicago today In a close but listless game.
Grlfllth Ml two men at the start , one of
them scoring on a double. Magoon played
a brilliant short nnd Chance's catching was
a feature. Attendance , 9,100. Score :
CIIIC JO. IIALTIMOIin.
MI.O.A.U. U.H.O A.U.
If 0 0000 McQraw. 3b..l 10 1 1
Urecn. rf 0 1000 Holmes. lf..O 1300
Men-lit. cf..O 1300 lirodle. cf..O 0300
IJvcrltt , lb..O 1 14 1 0 I ic.-Imce. lb.0 0900
MoCor'ck. Jb.O 0151 Kelstcr. 2b..O 0210
D-mont. BS..O 0331 Sheckard , rf.O 1201
Connor , 3b..O 1 0 2 0 . - , „ ss. .0 0 4 8 0
Chance. O..1 0011 Hoblnson. o..l 1100
Grimth , . „ . 91040 Honcll , P..O 0030
Totals . . . .1 6 27 10 3 Totals . . . . 2 4 27 13 2
Chicago 00001000 0 1
Baltimore 10000010 0 2
Earned runs : Baltimore , 1 , Left on
bases : Chicago , 6 ; Baltimore , 7. Two-base
lilts : Merles , Holmes , Sheckard , lloblnson.
Sacrinco hits : Grimth , Magoon. Stolen
bnses : Demont , I aChance. Struck out :
By Grinith , 2 ; by Howell , 1. Double plays :
Demont to McCormlck to Everttt. Jlacoon
to LnChance. Bases on balls : Off Qrllllth ,
2 ; off Howell , 3. Hit by pitched ball : McGraw -
Graw , UaChance. Umplrta : Day and Mc-
Garr.
nonton , r \ Cincinnati , ! .
CrNCINNATTI , July 22. Selbach's misJudge -
Judge of Duffy's ' fly gave the Champions
today's frame In the tenth. A poor decision
by Smith in the third inning g-avo Boston
two runs. The game was most exciting' .
Attendance , 4,500. Score :
CINCINNATI. BOSTON.
H.H.O.A.IV H.II.O.A.H
Stenzel. cf..O 1100 Hamilton , cf.l 2 6 0 ' 0
Corcoran , ss.l 0240 Tenny , lb..l 1 10 1 0
Miller. rf..J. 1 1 0 0 Long , ss 0 0 1 B 0
Uooklcy , lb..l 1 IB 1 0 Collins. SU..O 1110
Sell > ach , If. . 13410 ; Duffy , If 0 1401
MoPliw. 2b,0 1 4 4 0 Stahl. rf Z 2300
Bteinfel't , 3b.O 1141 Lowe. 2b 0 1320
Wood , o 0 0 0 3 0 Clarke , c 1 3320
Phillips , p..O 0120 Lewis , p 0 1 0 1 0
Totals . „ . 4 8 SOU 1 Totals . . . . B 12 SO 13 1
Cincinnati 0 1
Boston 002000011 1 5
Earned runs : Cincinnati , 2 ; Boston , 2.
Tlwo-baso hits : Tenney , Collins , DufCy ,
Stahl , Bcckley , Se4baoh. Stolen bases :
Stenzel , Selbach. Double plays : Collins
to Tenney to Collins , Phillips to Bocklcy ,
Long to Lowe to Tennoy. First base on
balls : Off Phillips , 1 ; off Lewis. 1. Hit by
pitched ball : By Phillips , l ; by Lewis. 1.
Struck out : By Lewis. 1. Tlmo : 2:30. : Um
pires : Mannassau and Smith.
Louisville , O | Brooklyn , S.
LOUISVILLE. July 22.-The Colonels out
played the Brooklyns at every point. The
feature of the gamp was the batting and
fielding of Kelly , the Colonels' now flrst
baseman. Attendance , 3,200. Score :
IJOUISVI1.U3. UnoOKI.YN.
R.H.O.A.E IUI.O.A.I3.
Clarke. lf..O 2200 Jones , cf 1 1100
IIcoof 0 1300 Keclcr. rf. . .l 3100
Dexter. rf..2 0200 J. Kells- , lf0 1210
Lrtich , 8b..l 8140 Dalv. 2b 0 1441
M Kelly. lb..2 S U 1 0 Anderson , lb.0 111 0 0
nttchey , 2b..l 0 1 G 0 Dahlen , ps..0 0 1 3 0
Cllnfoniui , ss.l 1321 Cancy , 3b..O 0351
Ztmmer , C..1 1300 MeOulra. o..O 1130
Curut'h'm , p.l 1020 JCcJa'rma , p..O 0030
Jennings . . .00000
Totals . . . . 0 11 2715 1 Yeager , p.0 0010
Totals . . . . 2 8 24 19 "a
Batted for McJames In the seventh.
Loulsvlllo 9
Brooklyn 0 2
Earned runs : Louisville , 1 ; Brooklyn , 1
Stolen bases : Cllngman , Hey , J. Kelly
Daly. Anderson. Three-base hit : Clarke.
Sacrifice hits : Leach , M. Kelly , Illtclioy.
First baao on bajls : Off Cunningham , 2 ;
off MoJamen , 4 ; oft Yeager , 2 . Struck out :
By Cunningham , 2. Double play : nttchey
to Olingman to SI. Kelly. Triple play : M.
ICelly to Cllngman. Hit by pitched ball :
By McJames , lUtchey. Wild pitch : Mo-
James. Passed ball : McGulre. Balk : Cun
ningham. Left on bnses : Louisville 4j
Brooklyn. 5. Time : 2:30. : Umpires : Lynch
and Connelly.
of ( lie Tcaini.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn SI Go 2G .679
Boston SO fiO 30 .623
Philadelphia 79 4S 31 .607
Chicago 77 41 33 .571
St. Louis 79 46 3.1 .bS3
Baltimore 78 44 31 .BG4
Plttsburg 80 43 37 .M7
Cincinnati 78 40 3S .613
New York 7S 33 41 .447
Jjoulsvlllo 73 33 45 .423
Washington S3 30 El .sci
Cleveland 84 15 69 .179
Games for today : Washington at Cincin
nati , Brooklyn at Louisville , Baltimore at
Chicago , New York at St. Louis.
Hnc llnll nt CcntrnI City.
The Central City tenm defeated the crack
ball team from Stromsburg Thursday In a
very exciting game by the folowlng score ;
Central City 18
Stromsburg . . . , . . , 6 12
Batteries Central City : Kombrlnk nnd
Jfttsrlea. Stromsburg : Corbett and Smith.
sconns op TIIC WKSTEHST LEAGUE.
Sninfn Prove tliii'iiunl ( o the Ocennloii
In Two GIIIUCM tvltli llnlTnlo ,
Ilnffnln , 8-2) ) St. I'll ill , ! J-1.
Mlnni'iinoUM , ! ( Or a nil Ilnnldi. 2.
Mmviitiker , 12 | Detroit , 7.
IndtunnpolU , ! } ICnimn * City , n.
BUFFAIX ) , July 22.-JBuffalo won both
gamea today from St. Paul. In the first
eamn Kearns knpt the hits well scattered
In the second the Saints barely escaped a
shutout. Baker held the visitors down un-
411 the ninth Inning , when , -through an
error of White , one run was scored. Scare ,
llrf.t game :
n.ILE.
Buffalo 0 3301002 8 11 1
6t. Paul 1 0010001 0-311 6
Batteries : Buffalo. Kearna and Dlgglns :
St. Paul. McGIll and Splea.
Score , second game , '
Buffalo 0 1010000 0-2 8 3
6t. Paul 0 -
Batteries : Buffalo , Baker and DIgglnsj
6t. Paul. Denzer and Spies.
OUAND RAPIDS , July 23.-Grand napldj
lost today through errors and unsteadiness
of Pitcher Waddell. Score :
n.II.E.
Grand Raplda , .0 10010 0-2 6 2
Minneapolis 2 000020-450
Batteries : Grand Hanlds , Waddell nnd
Buckley : MlnneanolU , Friend , Fisher and
Dlxon. Game called to allow visitors to
catch a train.
DETROIT , July 22.-Thomas and Frisk
both suffered at the hands of the Brewers
today , but the locate' errors were chiefly
responsible for defeat. Score :
It.II.E.
Detroit 0 00030220 71211
Milwaukee . . . . .4 0 0 B 3 0 0 0 0-12 8 4
Batteries ; Detroit , Thomas. Frisk. Bhaw
and Ilyaii ; Milwaukee ; Check nnd Speer ,
INDIANAPOLIS. July 22. The Hoosiers
outlucked the Blues today. Krrora of Hoth-
fun and WlUpn , with a bate on balls nnd a
bit , gave two runs la the llrst. TJio Blu o
tleil the score In the ninth , but the Indians
\\on out on llogrlevira duiible , a llfo and
Hulcn s fumble. Score :
Indlannpolls .2000000101 162
Kansas Clty.O 000001020-3 13 3
Batteries : InddannpolK Dammnnn and
Ileldon ; Kansas City , Hagan nnd Wilson.
Slnnillnu- the Ten inn.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis ii i 71 41 30 .505
ij Minneapolis 77 41 SI .571
Detroit 76 40 3 .66
Grand Ilnplds . . . . . . . 75 39 38 .620
St. Paul 75 37 33 . { M
.Mllwauko . * 7 3 3 4i .417
Kansas City 73 34 44 .4 > 1
Buffalo ] 7ti SJ 41 . !
Y. 31. C. A. Wlnn.
The panic of base ball at Young Men's
Christian Association park Saturday after
noon between the Cudahy Diamond C'8 nnd
the association tc-am was declared won by
ilia former by a score of 9 to 0 on account
of the refusal of the opposing team to con
tinue the gnmo In the ninth Inning. Both
teams had on their batting clothcas , the as
sociation team making sixteen hits oft Me-
Kale nnd the Cudnhys ten off Davlson.
The Cudahy men refused to piny in tin
ninth Inning after two runs Jiail been scored
by the association team and with two men
on bases. The score In detail was as fol-
luws :
DIAMOND C. Y. M. C , A.
u.ii.0 A.I : . n.u.0 A u.
Horfinvut. rf 0 0 0 0 0 Davldon , p. . 2 0 310 1
McOftlh. M. 1 0 2 6 1 Aliern , c. . . . 20110
Warns. 3b 2 0 1 61 SiiniBilo , Ob , 0 0 1 1 0
IMIntr , a > . . 10310 MoneK'n , 5b 1 1 1 2 0
Mnlonc , Ib. . 30600 Oortl'vou , If 2 0 1 1 3
IJnglee , of. . 3 0 2 1 1 Trncy , . . . 00112
Koisl , If 20100 Itarncs. Ib. . 0 0 7 0 0
Honcv , e. . . 20221 Anil'rs'n. cf. 1 0 3 0 2
McKale , p. . 1 0 0 10 1 \S' < Ucr3n. rf 2 0000
Totnls . . . , lT 0 17 20 B Totals . . . .10 118 M
Diamond C . OU20G041 ' -14
Y. M. C. A . 00332000 2 10
Knrned runs. Diamond C , 4 ; Y. M. C , A , ,
7. Three-base hit : Cortelyou. Home run :
Ahern. Struck out : By McKnle. 9 : by
Davlson , 7. Umpires : Mayne und SInlone.
I'rlntern AKiilnit IMniiilicrn.
Under the auspices of * ho Plumbers'
union n. mammoth picnic will bo held tills
afternoon at Kuaer'a park. A long list of
Interesting nthletlo events has bcn yro-
pnred , including contests which will fur
nish amusement and excitement. Ihe chief
attraction will bo a bull gome by nines
nprcsentlng the best talent among the
printers and plumbers , whloh Is Mhodi'led
to 'tako lilnce at 2:30 : o'clock. The batting
order will bo as follows :
Plumbora. Positions. pVntr ? '
Campbell . u.cl'cr , ,
Ilnntlng . .Catcher . n Vv
Mulcolm . First base . fJVC.r
,
Cavanaugh . Second base. . B,1il .r
,
Grantlan . Third base . . "
nnien . Shortstop . ANoll
B Kgy. . . . . . . . . . . Klgh tnclil . Bowman
O'Connell . Centerlleld . Parker
Leftneld . Buelow
lllne SlrcnUx Vermin Moiiltorn
The Blue Streak ? nnd Monitors will cross
bats at the rut Omaha grounds Sunday
afternoon it 3 o'clock. The lineup will be
as follows
Blue Streaks. Positions. Monitors.
Gecder . Center lltld . Strong
Wily. . . . . . . . . . . . . night Held . Hall
Hoffman . Second base . Peslnger
Spain ; . . . . . . . . . . . . Shortstop . .Dewey
Campbell . Third base . l i .1
Bowles . First base . 1nrtU
Bowler . Catcher . Henrj
Miinnlne" . Left Held . Ilc"l
Sullivan . . . . . Pitcher . . . . .
GoUnMilnirir , 8 ( I.cxlmrtoii , 12.
LEXINGTON , Neb. , July 22.-SpecInl.- (
The gnmo thnt came off on the grounds of
tlio Lexington club on Friday wns one ot
the most intensely Interesting and exciting
frames ever played In this vicinity. It was
witnessed by about 2,000 spectators nnd the
tlmo was two hours and thirty minutes.
The score btood : Gothenburg , S ; Kddyville ,
12.
YACHTS HAVE AN INFOIUIAIi HACK.
Columlilii HnH SllKlit AilvimtnKC In n
FourOIlle Sprl > i ( .
NEWPORT , R. I. , July 22. After a night
of expectancy among the yachtsmen It wr.s
announced by C. Oliver Iselln this morning
that there would le no race between Co
lumbia and Dsfender today. The reason
for the change In plan was not given. The
broken link of the main sheetblocks on
Defender was replaced this morning and
three new blocks also were sent down from
the Hsrrcshoff's works at Bristol. They
were nil In place early jcwif < ' Wn Rhodes
at 8 o'clock announced tnat as far ns he
was concerned Defender was ready for a
race.
The two yachts may meet again on Tues
day. although 4t is possible that they will
not race until next Saturday.
Mr. Duncan of Defender called on Mr.
Iselln aboard Columbia , ami after a con
sultation stated that they finally had de
cided to go outside for a little "scrap , " nnd
while there would bo no formal race they
would start from the Brenton reef light
ship and run down on the Point Judith
course , if tbo conditions were favorable.
At 11:45 : the Columbia left its moorings
and stood down the harbor under mainsail
working topsail and jib. The Defender pre
ceded the new yacht about fifteen minutes
nnd moved slowly down under three lower
sails , baby jib nnd topsails. The wind was
light from tlio northwest , having Ehlftei'
from the south , southeast. Both drifted
about with sails flapping idle for an hour
below Fort Adams. The Defender touchet
its keel on the rocks off the cemetery ni
Fort Adams and w.is aground for several
minutes. Captain Rhodes ordered its jib
topsail down and naphtha launch came
alongside , took a line and pulled the De
fender oft Into deep water. The boat
not Injured apparently.
At 12:20 : the breeze picked up a bit and the
two big yachts slipped along slowly toward
Beavortalls light. Then tbo wind came In
fresh from the south , the Columbia getting
the shift first , set its jlbtopsall and made
good speed out to Brenton's reef lightship
The Defender followed the Columbia down
past the lightship without making any at
tempt to cross the line or make the racing
start until both boats were half a mile be
yond the liKht. Then they came together
and stood oft In a southerly direction for a
couple , of miles. Both tacked In eboro and
finally came about , heading for Point Ju
dith. Largo jlbtopsalla were sot and the
yachts raced over to tno point witn De
fender in the lead. The Columbia was towIng -
Ing a tender and carried a working topsail.
Honors were about even.
At 2:20 : the yachts came about nnd headed
back toward the lightship , then about four
miles away. The easterly breeze was
freshening steadily nnd great speed was
made. The Columbia waa In the windward
and when they lifted up nt Brenton reef it
had worked out ahead. They tailed the
'four miles In twenty minutes.
The Newport Yacht Racing association to
day announced that -the next race of the
big boats would take place Saturday , July
23 , It Is not unlikely that th Columbia nnd
Defender will go outslds for trying out
spins during the week , 1n much the same
manner as they did 'today , but there will
be no formal contest until they meet again
for the trials of speed under the. auspices of
the racing association.
11IO RACING GAUD AT DETROIT.
Eight New mill Tivo Unflnlnlica Events
on ( lie I'rOBrnm.
DETROIT , Mich. , July 22 , Today beats
the record for the amount of racing being
crowded Into one day's program at the
Grosse I'oiiUo trade. The bookmakers be
gan { telling soon ufter 9 o'clock , and the
long program of ten big trotting and pacing
races , eight fu" ! events and two unfinished ,
began at 3:45 : , All will be finished if pos
sible by dark this evening , so that nil haifds
can get away for Cleveland , The day is
fair and moderately warm , The crowd
numbered 2,000 when the Chamber of Com
merce Consolation pace was called. Maude
Ernceror led to the stretch In the first
heat , but Wiiwlu'.iif ; Jew managed to heat
her by Inches In Z:09'l. : The Private , Mace
and IIIple 3 followed.
The unfinished 2:15 : pace hod but three
starters of the or' < lpal field of twenty-one ,
The Maid , Wlltranby and Nerva Patchen.
The Jlnld rescl.wl the half In 1OJ : , Wllt
ranby second. The Maid won the heat nnd
rare In 2.03' , { , Viltranby second.
Wandering .lew led all the way and won
the final heat of the Consolation race
handicap In 2:13 : , Maud Emperor got second
money , Hlplc&s third.
TARGETS SMASHED TO 1'OAVJJEIl.
Good SliooMnK Done ! > > Oniiilut ( Jim
Cluli mid VUllor * .
The Omaha Gun club held a shoot yester
day afternoon and some good scores were
made. Ted Ackermarv of Btanton was a
visitor and smashed twenty stralffht tar
gets , R. R. Klmboll shot at forty targets
and smashed thirty-nine. Mr , Grant Miot
at 100 nnd scored nlnoty-e4Bht , shooUnic in ,
tine form and breaking his targets to dust ,
His shooting Is considered the best do no on
the grounds this year. Mr. Brucker also
did eome good shooting In the way of break-
In targets flno. The B cores made were na
follows :
R. It. Klmball. . , , 11111 Hill 11111 11111-20
Mr. Grant 11111 11111 11111 11111-20
F. Parmt-lee 11111 11110 11111 11110-18
o , Brucker 110 00111 mil 11111 17
F. FoifC , , 01111 U110 11111 10001-15
Stinl ! li . . „ „ . , . , . . , OHIO 1111 10101 11101 14
Plumbc-r 11101 OHIO Hill 11001-15
Jones 11011 01101 11111 11001-15
Ted AcUerman . . . 11111 11111 11111 11111-20
GETS A STANDING IS COURT
Suprerro Court Gives Des Moincs Anti-Saloon
League a Writ of Oeitiorari.
CONRADI DEFENDANT IN THE CASE
Itcpnrt Hint JuilRO GnniWe Hn I
clnrcil tlie liiwv CoiitrolllMB
I'mctltlimcrn
DES MOINKS , July 22. ( Special Tele-
sram. ) The supreme court this morning
Issued a writ of certlorarl upon application
of the Anti-Saloon league In the case against
Saloon Keeper Qeorco Conradl. The fact ot
(
the nntl-saloon people getting a standing
In court Is , of course , hailed with delight
by that organization. The writ will bo
served today and Judge Bishop will bo com
pelled to take nil the records before the
higher tribunal , where the case nil ! be re
viewed. This Is considered a victory for
the anti-saloon people as upon this case Is
based their action against all caloons In
-Dce Molncs. I. 13. .Peterson , attorney for
the league , stated this afternoon that the
Issuance ot the writ was expected by them
and meant In his mind that they would
bo successful bcforo the higher court. There
Is much Interest In the case , as all other
actions pending or In contemplation depend
upon It. Judge Bishop of the district court
held May S , 1S99 , that George Conradlas
not guilty of contempt of court In selling
liquor In this county. The case has been
ono to test the strength of the Anti-Saloon
league.
Dr. Kennedy of the Stale Board of Health
was very much concerned today over the
report that Judge Gamble of Knoxvllle had
decided that the whole statute controlling
practitioners of modlclno nnd providing a II-
ccnso of $250 for itinerant physicians had
been rendered Inoperative by reason of a
clause in section 2579 ot the revised code
being In his opinion unconstitutional. Ho
doubts the correctness of the published re
port and has written Judge Gamble to as
certain the exact text of his decision. In
discussing the matter ho said :
"It certainly cannot bo true that all re
strictions against quacks and Itinerant phy
sicians are held to bo Invalid by Judge Gam
ble. I do not bellevo his decision would
or could bo so "far-reaching " nud will not
think BO until I hear from him person
alty. "
Elmer Leo and Frank Harris fell from a
"Scaffolding " nt the Auditorium this afternoon
whtlo putting up lath. There was no floor
under them and when they fell between the
Joists and toppled over the left leg ot each
was broken.
I. E. Stoner today asked for bids for a
big building to bo used as a wall paper fac
tory , the only ono west of Chicago. The
building will bo 320 feet long and will cost
$50,000.
Governor Shaw granted a pardon this
morning to Mark Hallnan , who was con
victed of manslaughter In the district court
of Clinton county in 1890. Hallnan was sen
tenced to six years In the penitentiary , but
was never called upon to servo his time.
Word was received hero today of the
death of Dr. Charles Chester DeFranco of
this city by freezing to death while In the
gold district of the Klondike. Dr. DcFrance
had made his home In DCS Molnes prior to
leavlnn for the Klondike In April , 1898. He
graduated from Drake university and prac
ticed rnedlclno hero for two years.
KXOCICS OUT THE SIEDICAL. 1.AAV.
Under JuilKc'n Ilnllnjc Anyone Cnii
Practice Medicine In lown.
KNOXVILL , la. , July 22. ( Special. ) A
ruling of Interest to the legal profession aud
of decided Importance to the medical fra
ternity was yesterday morning announced
by Judge James D. Gamble In the case of Dr.
George B. McClelland against J. F. Mentzcr ,
cherlff of Marlon county , In which Judge
Gamble declared the provisions of the code
regulating the licensing ot physlcjans to ba
void and as In conflict with the constitution.
Dr. McClelland , or as ho is more generally
known , "Diamond Dick , " is an itinerant
"Indian" physician , who has enjoyed a spec
tacular career through almost all the fctatcfi
of the union. Ho has been practicing medi
cine In the town of Pella , in Marlon county.
Last Tuesday ho was arrested for prac
ticing as a physician , without having secured
a license from tlio State Board ot Medical
Examiners , and immediately applied for a
writ of habeas corpus from Judge Gamble ,
alleging the unconstltutlonallty of the med
ical practice act. The matter was argued
Wednesday morning , the Judge reserving
his decision until yesterday morning.
After a careful review of numerous au
thorities. In which the constitutionality of
the various practice acts throughout the
union are considered , Judge Gamble an
nounced tliat In his opinion the act of this
state was unconstitutional In Its naturo.
Ho further announced that In bis estimation
the provision as to licensing Itinerant physi
cians , by which they are required to pay
an annual license of $250 , must also fall.
The decision is of far-reaching Importance ,
as it will permit any person to engage In
the practice of medicine without qualification
or experience , until the legislature may en
act a law not in violation with tlao constitu
tion. It is understood that the causa will
bo immediately appealed to the supreme
court , so that a final adjudication may be
had. Dr. "Diamond Dick" has meanwhile
returned to his practice at Pella.
Crouton Man Iiont in AlniUn.
CRKSTON , la. , July 22. ( Special. ) The
dispatch sent out from Seattle , Wash. ,
Wednesday , giving an account of the loss of
twelve members of the Elk expedition to
Kolzebuo Bound , bore the nowa to Messrs.
Robert and Art McColl of this city of the
death of their father , Duncan McColl , who
was a member of Captain W. II. Ben'e crew.
In the list of the dead his name appears as
Duncan MacCull of Chicago , but ho Joined
the expedition under Captain Bens at
Chicago and the balance of the crew It : the
same , so there Is 'but ' llttlo doubt in the
mlnda of the bereaved sons that their father
has met his fate In the cold regions of
Alaska. They have received no further tid
ings of any character , and possibly will not
be able to for some time.
AVniiullo County Itcnultllcnna.
OTTUMWA , la. , July 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Wapello county republican con
vention held tills afternoon was a unit for
the re-election of Senator Gear and the del
egates selected to the state convention were
so instructed by resolution , which alee In
cluded the Indorsement of the administra
tion of President ( McKInley and Governor
6ba.tr , the platform of the St. Louis con
vention and instructions to the delegation
In congress to work for legislation against
trusts , It was alee decided to present the
name of W. W. Epps of thte city "before the
Sixth district caucus for commlttceman.
Hey Killuil liy u Hull.
OSKALOOSA , la. , July 22. ( Special. )
Chester , tbo 13-year-old son of D. A. Baker ,
was killed yesterday morning at his home
near Indianapolis , this county. He was rid
ing horseback down through the pasture on
his father's farm , "when ho was attacked by
a furious bull. The bull charged , knockIng -
Ing the horse over In such a manner that
the lad's life was cruibed out by the
weight of the horae.
IlrninnrntM Meet itt Slliley.
SIBLKY , la. , July 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Osceola county democrats met In
convention this afternoon with It , M. Hun
ter as chairman and A. W. McCallum ai
secretary. The following delegates 'Hero
Makes a man equ.tl to any emcrgvTiey. Dl sense makes him unequal to the ordinary
duties of life.
Wh n electricity falls to cure , when m M-
cine full * to euro , BO to the 8t t Klectro-
O IMwllwU Instltutfl nnd 1st its nioetrlcal nnd
H * ' .Medical Specialists prove to you that bv
f ± Ithelr combined elrolro-mrdlpnl treatment
Mitcy o-xn cure you wlion nil i-l o lm
WH AUH IM5HMA\r. > TI.Y I.OOATISU
' In the following InrRj cities of the
I United SUtra.
'OMAHA , Mill. ST. I.OiriS , MO.
JMIX.VK.U'OI.IS , MIXX. CIUCAOO , 1I.U
SAX l.Ml.VXOlbCO , CAI , . UIJXVKI1 , COI.O
\SiATTI,13 \ , WASH. CIXCIXXATI , OHIO.
'
M In fkln treatment , th following qunll-
fleatlona nhoOld ba Uken into consideration :
Ability , experien , tklll nnd nn citabltBhed
hd reputation for nBLIAlULlTYl All of whlph
tn are posucsttd by the speoKvHuts of this
i-J Institute , and am necessary for the sue-
DR. MILtiN , Chief of Staff. md satisfactory treatment of any
The State Electro-Medical Institute
GUARANTEES A PERFECT AND PERMANENT CURE
Ky their Combined Electro-Medical Treatment.
MEN truss or detention from work-a. painless ,
sure and permanent cure.
Lost vigor nnd vitality : wtak and shrunken -HVdrocelo. swell-
organs ; shattered nervous system cnusod by B and tenderness
overwork , excesses nnd lelf-abuse , resulting of th organs and treated with un
In weakness of body and brain , night emis falling success.
sions , losses in the urine , dizziness , falling
memory , lack of aonlldence and ambition , Contapjous Blood Poison ,
the back loins and and
pains In , klrtnftys ,
Syphilis , nnd nil diseases ot the blood
other distressing symptoms , unfitting one
promptly nnd thoroughly cured and uvery
for business or pleasure. Our special system
lson or.idlcatod from tha
the
trace or p
will YOU.
Kestoro
tem of treatment euro
restoring health and purity.
Rystcm forever ,
your physical and sexual health and make
you once more a. man among men no mat DISEASES OF
ter who or what has fol'.ed. RECTUM ,
Catarrh. ulccratlon FHtula. PUen ( hemorrhoids ) , Internal or
anj dyspepsia , protruding , Itching * , cxorlatVons , etc. , posi
tton weakness , pain and fullness after eat- tively cured without thf use of knife.
Inc , heartburn , etc. ALL DISEASES OP WOMEN most suc
DITDTITDP Cured by their new cessfully treated and promptly cured bjr
lUlr JL U\C method without knife , the Combined Klcotro-Mcdical Treatment ,
If you cannot call at the oftlce , fully ( Inscribing your symptoms nnd
vX JLfV von wli : receive In plain envelope a nclentillo nnd honest opinion
of your case nnd a book of valuable inform ntlon free of charge.
fMC ljnnr Service * , ndvlar mill treiilniPiiJ i-verjr
* JUUK , iny fPm loan , m. , cxccut Similar.
ThlH ulTcr IN extended only ( o lite l > " > or , mill will lie u iierinniioiit feature
of till * iiiont worthy mill excellent IiiNtlliitloii.
ncnt llanU mill Lcail IIIK llunliion Men of thin clt > .
Ofllce Hours From 8 n. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 n. m. to 1 p. in.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE , Omaha , Neb.
PERMANENTLY LOCATED-1308 FARNAM STREEl.
chosen : State Messrs. Dctman , Heetland ,
Doughert , Plesloy Smith , Carmlchacl. Sen
atorial Messrs. Cloud , McCallum , Hunter ,
Nochron , Frey , Coppage. Representative
Slesers. Bllng , Phillips , Cook , Schmoll , Dav
ids , Donkleman. Dr. Heeland was chosen
chairman of the county central committee
and C. A. Chambers , secretary.
Snlviitlaii Army Colorado Colonlcn.
LBMARS , la. , July 22. ( Special. ) Commander -
mandor Booth Tucker of the Salvation army ,
accompanied by his staff , passed through
hero this morning on his way cast from
an Inspection of the Colorado Salvation
colonies. "Our colonies are a success , " said
the commander. "Wo do not send the riff
raff , only picked men from the farms , who
have stranded in great cities , or mechanics
who have lost tliclr grip , got discouraged
and gone wrong for want of a helping hand.
Wo have placed eo far "between " 700 and 800
people. For some unaccountable reason the
army Is doing better in the west than in the
easit. Wo are depending moro on the west
than on the east. "
Trump TncUlcH IVronK Mnn.
HEINBECK , la. , July 22. ( Special. ) At
the present time harvest is In full blast. The
prospects are excellent for a good yield of
all crops.
A few nights slnco a tramp entered the
Chicago Great Western railway elation
and eald that his mission was to end
the mortal existence of Night Operator
rater Guy SIbert. Mr. Slbert , feel
ing that his earthly mission was not yet
completed , proceeded to eubduo his assail
ant with an offlco chair. So successful was
ho in his undertaking that It took Dr. Hatha
way an hour or two to mend his scalp.
Trnclclnylnn tit Dunlnn.
DUNLAP , la. , July C2. ( Special. ) The
laying of steel rails on the Fort Dodge was
commenced at thte .placo last Monday mornIng -
Ing , a spur'being laid from the Northwestern
on which material will bo transferred for
the construction of the road east and west
of this point. The connection with the
Chicago & Northwestern was made Thurs
day. A pllcdrlver arrived Wednesday and
is now iu operation at the outskirts of the
town. Tracklaylng la to ibo pushed along
rapidly until the road Is completed.
Shcllijr County IloiiubllrnnM.
iHAHLAN , la. , July 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Shol'by ' county republicans met to
day to select delegates to the state conven
tion. All ibut four townships were repre
sented. Tbo delegates are E. O. Corson , L.
II. Crane , dlon. H. W. Dyers , Dr. DIsgard ,
T. II. Smith , W. 11. Davis , A. H. Tingle , L.
'H. ' Plckard , C. n. 'Benedict ' and T. A. Long.
II. W. Ilyers waa chosen county chairman
and P. B. Brown Hecretary.
Hey Drourncil nt VlllUon.
VILLISCA , Ja. , July 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) 'Earl ' Woodward , aged 8 years , was
drowned in tbo East Nodaway river this
afternoon. Ho was 1n swimming with a com
panion near -where 'Mr. ' Campbell was build
ing a fence. 'Mr ' , Campbell saw his trouble
and tried to cave htm , but could not. He
was In the water about fifteen mlnues and
was not dead when taken out , but died soon
after.
IiMva lluttoiiiiiulcerii Strike.
MUSOATINB , la. , July 22. Sixty cutters
In tbo pearl button factory of Telchmlllcr
Bros , hero left their saws this morning
on account of new ecbedules posted reduc
ing their earnings. Button workers from
twenty-five other factories located hero will
meet In maas convention tomorrow to take
.action . with the trades assembly , which may
result In a general strike.
1 Hi-union at fireenc.
GREENE , Ia. , _ July 22. ( Special. ) The
soldiers' reunion o ( this district Is to be
held In this place August 1C and 17 , These
reunions are largely attended and enough
funds have already been raised to Insure sue-
cess.
$5.00 A MONTH.
DR.
McCREW.
SPECIALIST ,
Trod all Fermjcf
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yuri Exptrlcnce ,
12 Y un | Umjhj ,
, KI.F.CTBICITT and
IjlKDlCii , Treatment
cumbined.Varlcocele ,
Stricture , SyplilllsI ossol Vigor and Vitality.
( TKKSfUUtUNTKKD. Cbaruei low. HOME
TKfATJ1KNT. liook , Contullatlon and Kzani.
( nation Free. Uours.B a. m. (06 ( ; 7to8p in.
Sundar.9tol2. l'O.llor766. Office , N. K.
Cor. lltb aud Faruaia Streets , OMA11A , NKI1 ,
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Oar Service ,
WHEN OTHERS
. . .CONSULT. . .
Searles Searlcs
OMAHA ,
NEB.
Specialists In
Nervous , GlironlcS
Private Diseases
I ) / Men and Women-
We guarantee to cure all cases curable of
Catarrh , All Dlicasts of Hie ffost. Throat. Clint.
Stomach , flouetj and Uvcr ; Uydrucele. Vart-
coctleSupMltsaononhoea.
Nervous Debility
Middle Aged and Old Men
Rlnnri and Skin DBc | i sores , spots.
Plra i Scrofula , Tu.
raori. Tetter. Eczema , an nod Pnlcnn. tlmr.
ouffhly cleiased from the arstem ; aso eak *
nesnof Organs , Inflammation , Ruptures , Plies ,
Fistulaetc.
flatannh Th/ ° ? .tl " "C" . Liver , Dyspepsia
Udbdl III and all bowul and ntomacli trouble ! .
I nrlloc i51" ? . c.arerul a'1 special atteutio *
LilUlbS lot all their many aliments.
_ . WRITB your troubles. If out of the city ,
Thousand * cured at home tijr correspondence ,
Or. Searles & Searles. 119 S. 14lhSt , , Omaha ,
The
Ideal
Pocket
Kodak
Takes pic
tures SixSfr
ISoxposures
without' reloading just the
kodak for a holiday trip.
The Robert
Dempster Co.
ISIR Illinium .Street.
Free Instruction In developing and printing.
JUCijOUTS.
Summer Tours on Lake Michigan ,
THE ELEGANT STEAMSHIP BWlAHIB I % JU
for piM iu r earrlc * rolu lTtlr , maliM trl-we > kl |
( Him ( or tburleioli , llnrbur Hprlnio , liar vlrw ,
I'fto.krjr , Mucklnno I.Uiid , connecting for Uttrolt ,
Hurfulo unit all t.oUru t'tlntt.
LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLUOWSl
Tue . t > 11. m. Tliuri. 11 u. in. rnt. 11 > . in.
Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Traniportatlon Co.
OFFICE & DOCKS. RuiS nnd N. Water "ill. . Chlciao.
CURE YOURSELF !
UM > JlliMJ for unnatural
dlicbirgel , ludmiuiu'lool ,
Irritation * or ulccrklloas
tit in u oo u nenit < r > ntt.
1'ilnlcn , ntf pot kittla *
* " ' " "r
? r " " ' ln > "ul
It eipreii , prtptl
IUO. or .1 LuttlM , IJ.7I
Cucu4 r tout eu