Nebraska Newspapers

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ordered ( he charge and started along In
front of the men. Ho was nbout twenty
feet from mo when he was struck down ,
nnd OK I run to him nnd helped raise htm
up , he was quite dead. I felt like ho was a
father or a brother who had been killed. "
A group of Company C bo > s were talking
about Slotscnborg. One of them said.
" \Vo would have gone through lire for
that man after the campaign had gene on
nwhllc. And after ho was killed onjono
could havn Hiked n . It was a sorry lot
of bojB In the trenches tliat afternoon. The
fight was pretty ncnr all out of us. but the
r.oxt dny we killed more Filipinos than
ever The men were mad and they took
aim to kill. "
I'nor Opinion of Oil * .
This Is what a Beatrice group nlso ex
pressed , and what It perhaps the Bcntlment
of the whole regiment , that the campaign
ought to have been prcHscd harder. They
think that at o'no time the war might lime
been rjulckly ended. They have n poor
opinion of the ability of Otl , but think
Law ton , Hale , Whenloti nnd Funston arc
magnificent of'lcciR.
"If 1 was to go back and fight , " sulj
one , "I would wnnt to be under Funston. "
Major Suigcon Snydcr Is proud of the
condition of thf regiment , flo showed Tbu
Dee corrrhpondent bin report rnrda where
250 men hud boon sent back to the hospital
from May 15 to Juno 20 , nnd jrt today It
wa4 found neccBsary to send only six men
from the regiment to the hospital on shore ,
the othcrH being fit for duty on mess call.
The sick , who were tranwfcrrcd fiom the
ship , were as follows : John I'lllsbury ,
Company Ccry weak from effects of stomach
ach troubles ; Henry Jacobs , Company 13 ,
not .seriousVllllum ; Bowling , Company C ,
qulto sick but not serious , Trunk Stevcim ,
Company A , not fcoiiously ; 0. II. BrownIng -
Ing , Company M , not scilous ; A. S. 'Wads-
worth , Company IJ , sent on account of
wounds
The Indications arc tonight that the
troops will bo unloaded fiom the transport
and marched to the Presidio tomorrow foru-
noon. Thcro will bo a big demonstration
along the line of march. Along with , the
Nebrnskans arc the 257 Utah men , comprls
Ing the battery that did such good work.
Theru Is a very friendly feeling between
the troops of Ilia two states , coming from
the way they supported each other on the
Held.
AnMtolnteil 1'rcnn Story.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 30. The untimely
arrival of the United States transport Han
cock , having on board the First Nebraska
regiment and two batteries of thp Utah ar
tillery , completely dcstro > ed all the ar
rangements which had been made for a
royal reception and an enthusiastic welcome
to the fighting volunteers returning crowned
with their laurels.
The Hancock dropped anchor In the
stream shortly before midnight last night.
The committees here from Nebraska and
Utah had given up all idea of the vessel's
arriving earlier than this morning and had
prepared to bo up at d.iwn toJay to greet
the expected ship. Tugs and launches had
been 'chartered and Governor Poyntcr of
Nebraska had planned with all. care and
detail to bo the first man aboard the Han
cock and welcome the heroes from his state
back to American soil.
But there were no reception committees
afloat at midnight , and only one small del
egation ot Nebraska people , headed by Judge
Itobcrt Uy an of Lincoln , and C. 0. Whedon
of the sumo city , accompanied the customs
house officials and the correspondents on the
race down the bay.
> Quarantine nnd customs regulations pre
vented even this llttlo and from getting
nearer the deck of the ship than the approach
preach to the gang plank. The returning
scldlcrs have no criticism to offer for their
silent reception. They cheered themselves
hoarse at sight of the little fleet of launches
and from the deckH of the transport shouted
greetings and messages to the people on the
dancing craft below.
Colonel H. D. Mulford of the Nebraskans ,
who is in command , soon appeared at the
ratlins. By his sldo blood William Graven
of Company D , the sentinel of the Nebraska
regiment , who flrcd the first shot In answer
to shots from the Filipinos , which started
tbo war with the Insurgents. Ho killed the
first Filipino who died by an American bul
let and it was this shot which was the sig
nal for th6 advance of the entlio American
line and the great lout of the rebel array on
tha nlsht of the -till of Fcbruaiy.
"I dpn't think jou will sco any of us
returning to Manila very boon , " said Colonel
Mulford , in rcsponso to a question.
"Just ono man In the cnttro regiment re-
enllstcd. Only twenty-five remained In the
Philippines to engage In business.
"Tho First Nebraska had as much rough
work In this war , " continued Colonel Mul-
ford , , "as any regiment , volunteer or regu
lar. Our death roll in the Philippines from
gunshot wounds , accidents and disease is
sixty-two. Including the sick and wounded
who nro recovering wo dropped , nil told ,
01 men.
"On the Hnncak arc more than 100
wounded soldiers. The entire regiment is
glad to know that it is to be mustered
out In San Fianclsco.
" \Vo lm\e had n. pleasant trip , " concluded
Colonel Mulford , "and It has Improved the
men wonderfully. Quite a number of them
will have to go to their homes , but I am
assured that every ono will soon bo all
right. "
The first man to grasp the hand ot a re
turning Nebraska volunteer was C. 0. Whe
don. whoso son , Hurt Whedon , Is first lieu
tenant and adjutant of the regiment. The
} oung officer was lowered on the gang plank
and father and son soon greeted each other
with Boino dlfllculty. The quarantine officer
does not board incoming ships between sun
set and sunrlso and there was nothing to
do but wait for the morning with what
patience was possible.
The men on tba Hnnrork numbered 1,130
and Include the two Utah light batteries nnd
dx discharged men from the Twenty-second
regiment. U , S. A.
Colonel Mulford , who la In command of
the Nebraska regiment , succeeded the lute
Colonel Stothenberg. killed In battle.
Lieutenant Colonel Cotton of the Nebraska
regiment remained at Manila , wberu ho will
cugngo In tanking ,
Only cno man died on the Hancock after
it left Manila , Ho was Private Richard
Ralph of Battery A , Utah artillery , and ho
died of typhoid fe\er at Nagamkl. Among
the officers of the Nebraska regiment who
were severely wounded arc ; Captain Hoi-
llngswortn and Lieutenant Wads worth , who
on two different occasions was shot In the
legs.
drill ) lllll of Ilrallli ,
Early today the quarantine officer of the
port boaided the Hancock and after a care
ful Inspection gave tbo vessel a clean bill
ft health , Soon afterward the sick and
wounded were taken in ambulances to the
hospital at the Presidio.
It had been arranged that those ot the men
able to march should bo landed ut noon and
No Gripe , Pain
Or discomfort , no Irritation of the In-
testlnes-but gentle , prompt , tuorougb
healthful cleansing , wbeu jou take
Hood's Pills
Sold by all druggists. 5 cents.
march to the Presidio by way of the prin
cipal street ! , As an attendant guard ot
honor , lx companies of the Second Oregon ,
with the regimental band , were dttnllel
, at the dock. It was found , however , that
! i the men could not conveniently bo landed
j earlier than 3 o'clock nnd that , even then ,
some of their paraphernalia and trophies
of war which they desired to use In their
triumphal march were down In the hold and
would not bo available ,
Governor I'oyntcr of Nebraska made theses
representations to Major General Shatter
t nnd nt the urgent request of the governor
, Ckncral Shatter ordered that the landing of
j the Hancock's passengers be dclajc.1 until
j
i Monday morning at 0 o'clock. Ignorant of
I the amended arrangement , thousands of San
Franciscans , In holiday nttlrc , lined both
aides of Market street nnd Vanncss and
waited for hotjrs to shout a welcome to the *
returning soldiers. It was not until the
Oregon companies who had been designed tu
an escort marched back alone that the waitIng -
Ing crowd understood that they must bottle
up their enthusiasm for twenty hours lougur.
( iimr.TiMt TO A VIM * ! vrnint.
TeKiunnli fltlrciiN Wend n Wire to
Their Only lloj.
TI2KAMAH , Neb. , July 30. ( Special Tele
gram. ) News that the transport Hancock
had airhcd at San I'rnnclsco with the Tlrst
Nebraska on board v.os enthusiastically ro-
cclved by Tckamah citizens today and they
sent the follow Ins message to the only Te-
kamah member ot iho reclmcnt , Arthur
Wilson , who enlisted In Company L
"TEKAMAU. Neb. , July 30 To Arthur
Wilson , Company L , I'lrst Nebraska Volun
teers. San Krnnclsco , Cal. Cltlrcns of Te-
kamah , regardless of politics , Join In ex
tending to yourbelf personally , nnd to cveiy
member of the First Nebraska , our most
hearty welcome nnd appreciation ot the pa
triotic service you have rendered In uphold
ing our country's flag In the Philippines.
Answer. 1'nlJ. Houston , Hamblln , Mitten ,
Nesbltt , Qrcen , Sutherland , Hopewell. "
The following reply was received :
"SAN FRANCISCO. July 30 F. C. Hous
ton and Others , Tekamah , N-l. : Many
thanks for kind words. Whatever services
we may have rendered are fully repaid by
the generous and hearty appreciation that
Is evident. \ H. WILSON. "
Joy IlelKiiM nt lleutrlee.
BL'ATIUCH , Neb. , July 30. ( Special ) In
accordance with previous arrangements all
the steam whistles . town were blown
shortly after 2 o'clock this morning to an
nounce that news had been received of the
arrival of the transport Hancock nt San
Francisco , carrying the First Nebraska reg
iment returning from Its campaign In thp
Philippines. The whistle-blowing was kept
up for fully fifteen minutes nnd was fol
lowed by ringing of church nnd school bells
and firing of cannon crackers. Many people
ple from the country who had not been In
formed of the arrangement , upon hearing
the noise drove rapidly to town , thinking
a flro had broken out.
ItejolcliiK In NeliriiftKn.
LINCOLN , July 30. Noisy demonstrations
end joyful celebrations followed the news
of the arrival ot the First Nebraska regi
ment at San Franilsco. in Lincoln nid ;
other Nebraska towns cannon were fired ,
whistles tooted nnd bells rung. The sol
diers nro expected to leave San Francisco
IT about three weeks for home and an clab-
oiat reception to the regiment at Lincoln
Is being prepared.
DEWEY AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Molvliiley AVII1 Ti-mler Uic
AUiiitrnl ii Itccpptloii When lie
ItcnvlicM Home.
WASHINGTON , July 30. President McKinley -
Kinloy will give a reception to Admiral
De\\cy at the White House when the latter
arrhes In Washington. At first he was In
doubt whether a reception or dinner uould
bo moro appropriate , ibut the former Is
likely to bo decided on for the reason that
Itoulil bo more popular In charater and
would grant to a multitude of people an op
portunity to meet the naval hero and shake
hands \\lth him.
The management of the-reception will be
very simple nnd will differ In no Important
respects from regular affairs of that char
acter at the White House , except that the
admiral will occupy a place In the line of
the receiving party , the president coming
first , Mrs. McKlnley next and then the ad
miral , the introductions being made as usual
by Colonel Blngbnm.
Later on the expectation is that a din
ner also -nlll be given to the admiral at tha
\Vhlto House and this , following the custom
at state dinners , -will bo a festivity of some
elaborateness. The vice president nnd Mrs.
Hobart , members of the cabinet and their
wives and some others will bo Invited. For
tlilfi occasion the guests will assemble In
the east room and when dinner Is ready Ad
miral Dewcy will eecort Mrs. McKlnley into
tbo dining room , the president following
with the wife of Secretary Hay.
As the guest of honor , the admiral will
sit at the right hand of Mre. McICInley , tbo
president 'being ' directly opposite to his wife.
Hctween the jiresldwit and Mrs. McKlnloy
will fatand an elaborate work of art In flow-
eis , prepared by the White House gardener ,
representing n man-of-war , the cruiser
Olympla probably , while down the mlddlo
of the long table will extend the wonderful
mirror , framed In gold , Imported by Dolly
Madison , 'bordered ' by a bank of bloesoms
and flmllax , eo as to makn It resemble'a
miniature lake. Much of the table service
will be of pure gold.
The admiral Is expected to come to Wash
ington very socn after reaching New York.
I.OIIK < TiiKc n Vnriitlnn.
WASHINGTON , July 30. Secretary Long
expects to Icavo the city tomorrow for a
vacation of some weeks in New England.
Assistant Secretary Allen , who returned to
the city today from hla cruise along the At
lantic coast , will lm\o charge of affairs dur
ing Secretary Long's absence. Societaly
Hay will leave Washington tomorrow for a
vacation in Now England.
A'nlonulu Arrltvtt .Safely nt Man I In.
WASHINGTON , July 30. General Otis has
Informed the War department of the arrival
ut Manila yesterday morning of the
transport Valencia. Thcro wcro no casual
ties en route. The Valencia sailed from San
Francisco Juno " 9 , with Troops I ) and M ,
Fourth cavalry , nnd Companies 11 and H ,
Twenty-fourth Infantry , in all ten officers
and -154 enlisted men.
I'ollce Wiitch New VnrU Car Iliirim.
NEW YOIIK , July 30. The Central ofllco
detectives who are at work an the dynamite
conspiracy case , In connection with t\hlch
Krancls J , Curran was arrested on lait FrI-1
lay evening , had discovered nothing up to a' '
ate hour tonight to strengthen the 'belief '
that Curran had confederates in a plot to
lilow up of the property of the Metropolitan
Traction company , particularly the car
liouso at Second nvcnuo and Nlntty-elxth
street , There Is still n guard of twenty >
| ) ollcemen maintained at the car house , but
they have been there ever ulnco the strike.
Curran had several visitors today , but de
clined to make a statement of his connec
tion with the alleged conspiracy.
IliillrniiiiUorH Drmiiiiil Sliorli-r Hour * .
NEW YORK , July 30. The nrotberhood
of Ilollerjnakers and Iron Ship OulUlcrs'
district lodge , No , S , of the seaboard tolay
dcclde.1 to strike on Tuesday , August 1 ,
unlefu the bhlpbullders grant shorter hours.
President William M. Doyle of the organiza
tion ays 1,900 men are affected.
I ul\cr nlliit Summer .tic el I UK.
SAHATOOA. N Y. , July 30. The Unit era.
allsts' annual summer meeting wu ad
dressed this morning by Hev. Dr. H. M.
Thomas of Chicago on "The Things That
Abide. " and this c\enlng by Hov. Dr. I. M.
AUooJ of Cllntou , N. Yi
I IIP 11 n i f p nttf i VTPIIPPT
LOCAL BASh BALL IN1EREST
I
,
Pent-Up Enthruit an of Preseut Season Had
Full Sway Yesterday ,
OMAHA ORIGINALS DEFEAT STERLING
( Inmi * Proton u I , ! > ! > Content , Hc-
( ilele ullli CliMeiI'lnj IIIR , nnd Hie
Vlt'tor ; IN Well Knrncil li >
OIL * I.iiL'iil Tenm.
rifteon hundred people saw lluck Keith's
Originals , locally known as the Omaha
HrowinK Association team , defeat the Ster
ling nine by a score of 11 to n In n decidedly
Interesting game at Nonpareil park Sunday
afternoon. It was the first Kamo of any
consequence of the season and the Interest
of Omaha and South Omaha people In the
national snort was manifested by the large
attendance. 1110 crand stand was full to
overflow Ing , the bleachers were occupied by
a noisily enthusiastic crowd of "fans" and
around the entire diamond there circled n
large crowd of people , who applauded most
generously the clever plains on both sides.
The trams wcro evenly matched nnd the
game was marked throughout with excep
tionally good work In the first Innlnfi
things InoKed a little dubious for the local
boys , although Law lor started the ball rollIng -
Ing In ccoil shape by striking out the first
man to appear nt the bnt. The four follow
ing each touched Omaha's twlrlcr for safe
hits nnd Dancer , the fouith man at bat ,
and who , by the wnv , Is n ball nlnvcr of
some professional ability nnd with n skin of
ebony hue. swatted the sphere away out In
center Hold , far oi\ny from the madding
crowd and then sped around to third before
the mischief ho had done could be rectified
by getting the ball Into the diamond. The
sldo was retired when TrobOuiJIi struck out
and Tarr knocked n lly to short stop , where
the Irrepmslblo Bradford gathered It Into a
Unhig embrace. Then the Urewers stepped
up to the home plate. Each in turn grasped
n stick and looked down toward the pitchers
box to size up Pendergast , who was sta
tioned therein. Bradford was the first to
strike 11 u an acquaintance nnd discovered
that his delivery was "just his size. " He
ordered up a thrte-baggcr and was waiting
for It when It came. Ho was on third be
fore the outfield had recovered from the hi
larious excitement of the occasion nnd had
the bill in zilny Scully walked down to
first on a base on bills. Dorcas was the next
to atop up to the plate. Over on third base
ho espied a colored gentleman , who , like
himself , had come from the south and de
termined to strike up fraternal relations. He
accordingly struck a ball over toward third
and Mr. Danger had It in his grasp for a
moment nnd then sent It with nn nmnzInK
rapidity across the diamond to first , an 1
his colored "brudder" was out. Waller , an
old-time player In Omaha , who has lately
been In the Utah league , made a safe hit ,
but was called out while trying to steal
second. Jellen and Hayes were both pre
sented with n complimentary ticket to first
base , when Kennedy struck n fly out to
Tarr on first base and made the third out.
Scully , meantime , had crossed the plate and
the score was 3 to 2. Then there was room
for speculation. The outcome was decidedly
a matter ot doubt Instead of being the "lead-
pipe" cinch which had been anticipated.
Some Cletcr I'lnjliin.
The second Inning started off by Pemler-
gast getting to first on a safe hit. Harris
followed on an error made by Kennedy on
second base. Then Gorman strode majes
tically to the plate. In the first Inning
ho had struck out. Ho was prepared to
retrieve himself and , picking out one of
Lawler's curves for a three-bagger , brought
in both Pendergast and Harris. O'Banlgn ,
the handle to whoso name belled his color ,
which was a shade between that of Danger
and Dorcas , went out oil n lly to mlddlo
field , but while it was plowing Its way up
ward through the atmosphere Gorr.skate 1
down to l-omo. Gasper went out on a fly.
which Bradford gathered in , and Danger was
treated likewise , because he sent a fly out
In the territory covered by Jellen. The
score was then 6 to 2 , with Omaha's half
to hear from. Lacy went to the bat and
got to first on four balls. Then Lawler ap
peared on the scene of action nnd showed
that ho was a batter as well as n pitcher.
Ho lined out a home run and followed Lacey
around the diamond at a healthy gait , while
the plaudits of the multitude rang Joyously
In bis nurlcal appendage. Bradford got un
der the ball and struck what appeared to be
a eafo bit to the inside edge of left field.
Right hero Stollard made one of the sen
sational plays of the day when ho rubbed
madly toward the place the ball was Mkely
to strike and cot out bis left mitt Just in
time to stop It. Ho held onto the sphere ,
too , and was loudly applauded. Scully went
out at first. Then Dorcas , Waller , Jellen ,
Hayes and Kennedy stepped up to tbo plate
nnd lined out divers one and two-base bits In
a manner -which act the Omaha "rooters" to
lustily shouting nnd all fears as to the out
come of the game wore set at rest. Each
scored except Kennedy , who died when
Lacey went out on a fly to right field ,
After the first two innings clover playa
were moro frequent and the score was kept
down. At the end of the sixth it was 11 to
7 In favor of the Brewers. About this time
Manager Keith , who had been busily engaged
counting the gate receipts , sent a messen
ger over to the score keepers to ascertain
the score. Ho was Informed that It was
"craps" 7 to 11. Then he know that he
could not loose the game.
The game was not marred by any wrang
ling , The Steillng players are gentlemanly
fellows nnd their ability is shown by thy
fact that only two errors were made.
As n result of Sunday's contest the lociila
fuel greatly encouraged nnd are confident of
success on their trip to Denver , which \\i 1
bo made thlaweek. . The receipts from this
game wore. Etifllcleiit to pay the expenses of
the Den\er trip and the team will leave
here Friday , playing In Denver Saturday and
Sunday.
The detailed account of yesterday's contest
follows :
OMAHA.
ii.ii.o A n H H O A C.
Iliailforil. fa 3 I Oonn.in , M > 1 2 1 3 0
Scully , ef. . . 10201 O'llanlon , cf 2 1 1 o 0
Don civ. II ) . 2 3 8 0 0 Oaeper , 8b. , J 2 I 3 0
\Vnller , 31) . . . . 3b 1 1 . . .
jpiirn. ir. . i i r , o i IstotiuHi. ir o a a o i
IhilOH , c. . . . 1 2 G 3 0 TrobouMi , rf 1 1 100
Kennedy. : i > 0 1 0 1 2 1'urr. Hi . . . . 0 0901
I < HC X , rf. . . . 10101 I'fnd'Kast , pi ' . ' 000
Ijuwler , ji. . 12001 UurrU. e. . . 10320
TotaU . U 11 17 9 0 Totals . . . 1 U 5 10 " 3
Kennedy out on batted bull.
Omaha - ! !
Sterling 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 0-0
Karned runs : Omaha , 1. Sterling , 1
Tno-bao hits : Dorcas. Waller , Ilaje.s ( ' < ) ,
ftoirnnn. Three-babe hits. Bradford , Wal
ler , Gorman , Danger , Home tun. Lawler
Passed Kills : Hayes. 1. Jlniris , 2'lld
pitches * : Lawler , 1 ; Pendprgaxt , 1 Buses
on balls : Off Juvlcr. I , off I'endorpast. J ,
Uai.es on lilt l > y pitched ball : Off Pemler-
Kast , 1. Hit tick out ! By J awler. fl ; by
Pemlergafct , 2 Left on basfM Omaha 5 ;
Sterling , Ii Double iilajs. Oawpcr to Gor-
mnn to Kirr ; Bradford to Dorcuu ,
Mrl/'H Ten in Defend * Yukon ( jlrlN.
The Metz Bros , nine and the Yukon Girls
crossed bats Smut iy afternoon at the Kort
Omaha RroumlH , The game was not Intei-
cbtliiK from the fact that the Mctz nine
had everything all its own way from the
Hurt to the finish and when time was
called the Yukon Oil Is lniil nothing- but u
goose egg to show for their \\ork , while
the ' .Metz nine had boven on the score curd.
The battery for the winners was Connors
and O'Connora and that for the losers was
Ilyberg and McGee. There was a good
crowd of "rooters , "
Jii\enlc ! Hull ( .ilium.
A 1 trge number of Hie- Juvenile bate
Vail * nllui8luiit tiad all klnda of sport
out of n couple of Kames which were
plujrd Sunday on the outskirts of the city.
In the morning tiiero was a fiercely waged
rontCHt between the Diamond , Jr > > , and
the Dynamiters , the Krmer coming out
\l < .iorloti with it < .OTf < f 33 to Jl The
batteries wrf. Diamond , Jr , Alnore anil
Oorby ; Djnnmltcri Ford nndonn. . A
member of the winning team In proudly
Flunking of the pime. sad ! that the prlii-
dpil feature wns the "batting of tlic Dmj j
nioml , JM ' ThP fnme of the Juniors has I
extended out Into the country and In the
afternoon n nine compo'Od of country bo > s
crossed IIKI.S w'th the local juveniles AN
more proved too * pcedy for the visitors
nnd the Diamond , Jrs. Mill hold the pon-
nnnt. the score In the Afternoon came be
ing 15 to 7 The butteries were : Ulimond ,
Jr . , Almore nnd Oahe > i Karmers , Murph >
and Sullivan.
111:1)1 PI 1,1 , 01 T IN TUP. MVPII.
Scjinonr i\iilnileit After IKllnil Won
the ( iiinu * fur \e \ AorU ,
riiteliiiintl , ,1 | > en tnrU , I.
AVitNliliiKton. "I Clilenu" , it.
llronKl.i n , ti | .St. l.onlM , . * > .
l.onlni Illr , il-KI ) Cleveland , ll-tit.
niNClNNATl. July 30. Sejmour exploded
In the ninth Inning today and allowed the
Hcds to pull a game off the flro. He al
lowed two hits , two bases on balls and lilt
a batsman In this Inning. Halm scattoicd
most of the lilts made off him. Attendance ,
5.SSO. Score :
CINCINNATI Nitoitu. : .
11 11 O A U It H U A U
Mi'llrlde. ot u o 5 1 I Vnnirt'H , ct 1 1 100
InUn , n . . 0 1 o 1 0 QlNidon , 21) 1 1 3 r. 0
Miller , if. . 0 o 2 0 0 : b. . .
Ilickles , 1U t I a 0 0 c ij fl 1 3 0
S < lli.uli. tr. 0 0 "i 0 0 O'llilen. If. 1 t 3 1 0
Mcl'hee , Ib. 1 1 I'tnlp. ' Ib. . .
melnfilt. 3b 2 1 0 1 fl 'I .el nail , rf. 0 0 1 0 0
IV1I7. i 0 0 0 il 0 Warner , o . 0 2 1 0 0
llnhn , | > 0001 * Sejmour , p. 0 2 0 2 1
Wood 1 0 0 0 0
Totals . . . . 1 10 2j 1J ( 0
TotHlt . S I 25
One out when winning inn scored ,
' Batted for llnhn
Cincinnati 0 3 1
New Voik 2 0 0 2 0 U 0 0 0-1
Liuncd run" : New Yoik. 2. Two-bn o
li'ts : IU > ekle > , Wurner Three-bine h'ts :
Doyle , Oleason First base on balis. 8ey-
Doyle , Qk-HHon Klrst ba e on bills : OIT Sey
mour , 7 , oft lliihii , 1 , Struck uut : U > Soy-
3. Time cf game. 2 hours. Umpires : Connolly
nelly und Ljni'li.
CliH'MKo , It ) WnnliliiHlon , 7.
CHICAGO , July 30. The Senators oill-
pluyed the Orphans nt nil stages of the
game toda > , winning us they plea ed The
ilenn tleldlng of the visitors and Ficemiin's
hitting v\ere th6 features. Attendance ,
I.OW. Score.
CHICAGO l WASHINGTON'
H II O A C I U H O A i :
nyun , If. . , . 11300 StoRle , cf 1 I 3 0 i >
linen , rf . I . ' J 0 0 O'Dilcn , If. 0 1 2 U 0
Merle" , of I 0 1 0 S McGann , Ib 0 0 13 0 0
Merit ! . Hi 0 2 II fl 0 Homier , 21) . 1 1 2 S 0
McC'm'k. Jb o 0 1 23 lu-cnun , rC J 3 1 0 0
Demont. . 0 J t 3 V Pmlilcn , es. J 1030
Connor. 3b 0 0 13-0 AtliPitl ) 31i 6 0 4 5 0
Donahue , c o 0 I 1 1 Kltueilr' * . c 1 0 ' - ' 2 0
dar\ln , p. . 0 0 0 JO Mcl'arl'd. 11 0 0 0 2 0
TotiilB . . . .3 7 27 U 51 Tolnln . . . .7 9 2T 15 0
Chicago I 00100001-1
Washington II 0000203 0-7
named runs : Chicago , 1 ; Washing-ton 2.
Left on bases. Chicago , 4 , Washington , I.
Two-base hits Demont , O'Brien , Free
man , Pndden Homeiun. Freeman. Suer- :
llce h.ts Merles (2) ( ) , McCormlck , O'Brien.
Stolen basen Demont , Kittredge. Double
pln > : Demont to Hveriu. Struck out : By
U < mln , 2 , McFarland , J. Pus cd ball :
Kittredge. AVild pitches : Mel'ai-land , J.
Tlmo of game. 1:45. : Umpires. Umslle und
Mi Donald.
Donald.M.
M. l.unlHi . " ) llrookl > ii , 1) .
ST. LOUIS , July 30 Connor wns Injured
by a foul Up In today's frame nnd as Lr.nei
Is laid up for repairs , Blake had to don the
mask. Ibis broke up the team and Brook
lyn had little trouble winning. Donlin's
work nt short was miserable. Attendance ,
17,000. Score.
sr. LOC1S. BHOOKLN.
U H.O.A.B II H O A.D
Durla-tt. If. 1 J 2 0 0 Jones , cf . . 3 2 0 0 0
Chllds. 2b . . 0 2 0 2 0 Keelei. rf. . 2 3 1 0 1
llblilrkk. rf 0 0 1 0 1 Kelly , If. . . . 0 3 J 1 0
Wallace , 3b 0 0 U 4 0 Ifcily. 21 > . . 1 1 3 0
D'llnssllj 01504 An'rran. Ib 0 0 1 0 0
To'nil. lli-sn 11520 Dalilen. KS. 1 0 0 1
Illuke. oi-o. 20301 Csirey , Db. .
O'Connor. , = 00110 lari-ell , c . . 1 J 8 2 0
Heinpli'l , cf 0 1 3 | 0 1 Donovan , p 1 1 0 2 0
Youns , p. . 1 2 0 2 Ii
' Totals . . . .9152712 3
Totali . . . 3 0 27 12 7 |
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 1 0 H 0 0 5
Brooklyn 0 1 1 0 J 0 2 2 1-9
Kained runs : St. Louis , 2 ; Brooklyn , 4.
Three-base hits ; _ Youns , Jones , Keeler.
Home run : Daly.- Double play" Cbllda to
Wallace. Base err > Iralls : Off Donovan , 1 ;
off Vouiifr , 1. Passed ball : Blake. Struck
out : By Donovan , 3 ; by Young , 2. Time of
Bume : ' 1:03. : Umpires : O'Day and McGarr.
l.onlHi Ille , U-ll ( | Clctelniul , ii-llt.
IXUISV1LLE , Ky. , July 30. The Colonels
took both snmes from Cleveland today.
Cunningham pitched jjood bull in the first
paine und the remit was never In doubt.
The second gnme w-as n BliigfjhiK mutch and
the visitors made a fjrea.t eftort to over
come the Colonel's lonw load. Dowllns and
Brashaer were knocked out of the box In
tbo seventh Innlnp. A seiuutional c.itch by
Clarke was a feature In the becond gume.
Attendance , 9,0 4. bcore , first game :
LOUlSVIM.n. CLUVILAND.
n H.O A i : n H.O A.I : .
Clnrke. If. . . 0 3 3 0 i ) Dowd. c . . t i 1 0 0
Hey , cf I I - ' 0 0 Harlcy. If. . 11300
launch. 3b. . 2 1220 Qillnn , 2b. .
tvuvnei , rf. i 2 2 0 0 .SiillUan. 3b 0 0 3 J 0
Kelly , Ib. . . 1 0 S 1 0 McAl' 'r. rf 0 1 0 0 0
Hitches , 2b. 0 1 J C 0 Tuckir. Ib. 0 0 10 0 0
/.Immer. c. 1031" L'klieail. cs 0 0 2 b 0
Cl'tnii-m , EH 2 2 1 4 1 bhreck. c. . . 00411
Cun'lmm , p 0 1 J . ' 0 Knepper , p. 0 1 0 0 0
Totals . . 9 11 27 10 1 Totals . . . . 2 7 21 12 3
Loulsvlllo 2 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 * -D
Cleveland . . . . . . .100001000-2
turned runs : Louisville. 3 ; Cleveland , 2.
Stolen bases : Leach , Clarke. Two-bano
hllH : Dowd , Clarke. Home runs : Wagner.
(2) ( ) , Hoy. l"lrst base on balls : Off Cunning
ham , l ; off Kncpper , 2. Struck ont : By
Knoppcr , 3. Double plays : Cunnlnclmm to
Kelly Sullivan to Tucker , Lockbead to
Qtilnn to Tucker. Hit by pitched ball :
Illtchey. Wild pitch : Knepper. Left on
bases : Louisville. 5 ; Cleveland , 5. lime of
game : 1.55 Umpires : Manassau and
Smith.
Score , second game :
IJOUISVILLI : . CU'VELAND.
H H.O.A.n Il.ll.O A.E.
Clinke. If. . . 22410 Dowil , cf. . . 10100
Hey , cf. . . . 2 J 1 0 0 Hurlev , If. . 23303
IaJi. 3b. . . Qulnn. 2l > . . 3 \ B 7 0
\V ner. rf t 0 1 1 0 BulIUnn. 3b 2 2 1 1 1
Kelly , Ib. . MoAI'ft'r. rf 0 4 1 0 0
HllUitv , 21. 2 3 3 3 0 Tucker. Ih . 2 4 9 0 1
1'owcis. c , S 1 G 0 0 I.'klieail , ts. 1 1 241
LTRiniin , x 2 2 1 3 ! hlllTilen , c. . . 1 0 3 1 1
Io llnB , p. 1 0 0 1 1 Colllflo'cr. p 1 3 0 2 0
ina luior , ] i 0 0 0 1 0
rmiippi. P . o o o o o Totals . . . .13 31 21 15 6
TotnlH . 1C 27 13
* IB
I nnlsvllln .
" "
" "
ClewllanS . . . .O 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 1-11
iarne l ruira : Louisville , 9 : Cleveland. 0.
Stol bww : Ultchey. Waisncr , CHngmdn ,
McAllister , Homo runs : Clarke. Hoy. l-Inst
hnH on balls : Off Dow Ing. 4 : oft Brashaer ,
I oft Com Howe ? B ; off McAlllBter. 2. Struck
out I y Dowllng l : by Phllllnnl , 1 ; by
Colllflower. 1 Double plas : Wtehey to
Cllngrnan to Kelly. Cllngman to nitchcy to
S tui&vo Wioh Sfir
SSwHnR 35 byWllnawer.I ; by McAllister.
eft on bases : Louisville , 6 : Cleveland ,
11 Time of game : 2JO. : Umpires : Manas-
KI'U and Smith ,
btunilliiK of < ! IP Teniim.
rlaS7dl n < r&
' " " ' " ' ' ' '
liomon " . . . . . .RO f-1 S3 GI
Plilladeiplila" : .M 51 35 .593
St l > ous So ° . ' ' ? jl
Biiltlmoro ' ? Kri
.
Cincinnati . * 'J \ } " 12
Olilcauo . . S.J < 5 3 * ' 52
New York . SI 3o 19 .4i
Ixnilsvl'do . - < 5 -Bi
WabblnKton . M'i '
Cleveland . S > 5 - ' 3 , 'ro
Oilmen today : Baltimore at PlttHburp ,
PhfflphS Y PleyeJnn.1. . HrnoUlyn i at
f-liieliinatl Xew York at Louisville , \ > aKli-
mcton ut Chicago and Bo-ston at St. Louis.
M'OIIKH 01' Till : WBbTIJUV IK.\ai1K.
lliilTulo nnil MIlMiiuUop Tcniun Arc
Arrc U-il on tinIliillnlu Ground" .
lluffiilo , 1U | .MIlMiiuKep , II.
( iiuiul Hniilil * . IB ; KIUIKIIH CHi , II.
lletrolt , U | hi. I'nul , IS.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , July SO.-Buftulo out
played the Milwaukee Brewers today at
Franklin park. The players were arrested ,
but not until the last half of the ninth Inn-
Ing. All were admitted to ball , President
Franklin golnj ? on th bond. The features
of the game were the borne runs made by
Oremlnger and Stafford. Attendance , 2,000.
B.H.B.
Buffalo , , , 1-12 12 J
Milwaukee . , .0 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 - fl 10 2
Batteries ; Buffalo , Hastings and Digging ,
Milwaukee , Hustings and Spear.
OUANO ItAI'IOS , Mich. . July 30-Bf-
s'des playing a very loose lli-Idlng1 game to-
cluy thu Co\\bo > s could , do notl.liib"
Wnddcllhlle StrliKlclt v.if iiounded nil ' !
over the lot Attondanee. : .dO. Score :
H H.H.
I -15 17
Ornnd Unplds . -
| Knnona City . - *
Batteries : CJrnnd Hnplds , Wnddell nnd i
Buckley. Kansas Clt > , Strlcklctt ttndVI1 | -
ton.
ton.DimiOlT , Mich. . July -Both pltcbcrs
wtro hit freely this nftcrnoon , but Oa ton
was given the worst drubbing nnil St. Paul
won the gnlne on Its' merits Score :
K.H.U.
Detroit 0-fi 12 5
St. Paul . . . 2 0 0 1 2 .1 1 0 * -9 U *
Batteries : Detrcli , Oaston and Slinw , St.
Paul , rinher and Kple- < .
INDIANAPOLIS , 1ml. . Julv 3ilTho
Ho Mcrs nnd Miller * trlod to plav ball today ,
but weie nrrcsted at the stint of the
1 lookers' Hist half Inning , the Allllir * Imv-
IMR been retired . The lau will be tested on
u new t siie.
stiiiiillnu "I ( lie 'I en IIIH.
. , . Plnu'd Won. Lost. ! ' <
Ilidlnmipolls . 70 11 " , ft .fi'O
M'lilK-apoIls ' . S4 4S 3'J .f.71
Hi nnd Hnplds . 51 | | .7).o
P.etrclt . si 41 It su
St-l'n < 'l ' . S ) 3) II 111
Mllwaukcp . f3 is 4-i .in
Jllirfl > lo . S3 PS 47 .U7
Kntl ns City , . . . if 3 | c ; .593
Armour . | rN Hint Port CruiiK Mm * .
, , ' ° 1" ' slnM S'i1 r 1 < l H jeaterdaj to
b.the I
. oil Crook nine. The game wu
ijliijixl on the Port Crook grounds nnd
H wns oyenlv matehed and the lntrte t
If ii , ' lnf ( ' " "ny llnicTllp fi'Hlurrs
of bn
giimi' wore : i home run by Jolinson
Hniii.e.ArW ! " ' ' ! < l "ml thtl I'hi'h'in. l
S . 2"iiiThc b ' , " ; " ; > fnr " 1P Armours
was Sullivan
and Fltrgerald and for the
I'ort Clooks O Donnell and Dlciiman
nliiiiioiiilM U'lnKHln. .
The Diamonds dpfoatt'il the Merchants *
Lxpwnij teiim In a Uoso guia ot ball Sun-
tiiiv. 'the score b > Innings wis.
Diamond" . 2 n o j o o o o ° r ,
Merrhnnts1 13\ . . . 2 0 t ) 0 0 0 0 3 03
Colc > c"nil" "tl(1 (
llrlKlilon lleiieli nnlrle- < ,
M\V : YOniC. Julv SO-Pollonlng
: are the
fnr Itttrrlit , , , , t > nrt t. .
I' rot ' rare , ll\ < . fiirlongiVater B tile.
Lulv t'lu'ip. Benitlful , Lidv of HIP VIP , ,
Mmoly. H'jih naln Bptsv .ine , n. Calen
Knmarn Ulenni. Snniniei Olrl Jtigclrrv
J ° . " ' Pompadoura. 103 , Merry Wan-
Second niee. handicap , live and oiip-lnlf
fui loners : Stuait. L'O Plucky. US : CeMon
Hi ! Stnndlng , 114 : Wax Taper II. , Red
Lross II. 110 ; Colonel Hue. Chec.ipstraw ,
10 , M odrlne , 101
Third race , three fui longs- Box , Abuse.
Olorlaii 121 ; Second Clwncr. 120 : Donald
Bain , Hurricane Dr Paiker
, Judge Tar-
vln , Glengar. 112
Fourth race , mile and fortvards : Por-
mere , Dr. Parker , Biahinln ; 105 : Althea ,
JJnld of Harlem. Llndula , Village Pride ,
Klondike. 101 , T.\rnn , 101.
Fifth I.ICP. the Isllp , one m'le : Plrearm ,
111 ! Imp Briar Sweet , Peep O'Dav. Ill
King Barlevcorn 104
Sixth rire. hurdle handicap , two miles.
Premier 119 ; Primate , 149 , Hnrdj C The
Los.1 Chord , 130.
( inn Clnli Slioiil.
The "core of thp Omaha Gun club tlioot
jcsterdny afternoon was as follows-
Grant mil nill lllll 11111-20
" ' ucker mil 01111 lllll lllllui
Crablll mil mil 11011 11111-19
Brewer mio mil lllll noil-is
J. Beiiin urn oim urn iioii-is
Hem ma inn 11111 iim-20
Plumber lllll 11011 lllll 11110-1S
Townsend mil mio 01111 01111-17
ii. Berlin lorn im : inn moi > _ i7
Sandy 01011 11101 mil 11111-17
Conrad 11101 lllll 11011 01111-17
Town 10101 urn moi nm-17
iloore 11101 lllll 10111 11011 17
Roberts 10101 mil 11011 11111-17
MPlroH : 01111 01111 11011 11111-17
Curtis 10001 10111 01111 11111 15
Morrlll lllll 10111 01101 11010-15
Rtigan inn imi urn 11110 19
Bishop 11C01 10000 011)10 ) 00l6l S
Haiti lleiKNliniuerinilll. .
NEW YORK , July 30. The one-mile
match race between Arthur A. Zimmerman
and iddio C. Bald today at VuHsbunr , N. J. .
for a "gimrantce < l purse'of $1,000 and a
percentage of the gate rece'pts win vi poor
exhibition. The Jersey mt-n had the better
of tllo start , but Bald went right up to him
in a second and for three laps out of tbo
four constituting the mile with not mote
than the -width of a tape line between
"Uddlo'h" leading wheel and "Zlmmy's"
hind ono. This trail was kept ui > untM
after the fourth lap had been Hlnshed ,
when Bald shot ahead. H'mmcrman was
either unable or unwilling to make a spurt.
Bald at once put spans of diyllght between
them and finished four yards ahead In 2:13. :
TIM I n ur ( llrenk the Record .
MINNEAPOLIS. July 30. A. H. Hansen ,
the long-distance blcjele r'der , started at
G:10 : o'cto-rk this morning on h's .ittempt to
break the 1.000-mile world's record , travel
ing over the Mlnnetonka-Fort Snelllng
course. This evening the Indications are
that ho will he successful. The record is
iai:19-0l : ) . held by T. A. Kdge of England ,
nnd Hansen Is trying to bring this below
100 hours.
Com lull Ill-Defender Rnce.
NDWPOBIT , R. I. , July 30 The Columbia
and Defender will race Wednesday and
Friday of this week for the Newport Yacht
Racing association cup ,
USE THE DUMDUM BULLETS
( iiuiH of nunrdn on the I'rlNiui Wnlln
nt .lollet (111. ) l.omled Illi
( lint , MlHHlle.
CHICAGO , July 30. The Tilbuno says :
Uvory guard on tlio penitentiary walls at
Jollct is armed with n new Mauser ride and
the rides nro loaded with "Dumdum" bul
lets. This is the ono that was denounced
In the peace conference at The Hague as
a barbarous implement of warfare. It IB
the kind of bullet that was found to be so
effective by the British soldiers In India in
their- recent encounters with the rebels. It
is tbo eame sort of projectile that was the
subject of dlscuwlon in the British House
of Commons last week , because it was fur
nished the troops and were to bo usert
against the Boore In the event of war with
the Transvaal.
This is eald to be the first Instance of Its
use In the United States. The bullets used
at Jollct are made by nn American firm and
they arc described on the labels of the
boxes that contain them , as "soft nose bul
lets. " When they are fired Into a body the
soft nose flattens and spreads and the long
projectile assumes the shape of a mush
room.
One of these projectiles makes a small
hole on entering , but In passing out U
tears away the llesh and lca\ca a ragged
wound , some times as largo as a man's
band.
To Iteduee lt < i > iil ( } on VuUon ( inlil ,
OTTAWA , Ont. , July .10 , In theHotlso of
Commons jcsterday Sir Charles Tuppcr
spoke strongly in favor of a reduction of
the royalty on the gold output In the Yukon.
Clifford SUton , minister of the Interior , In
reply , said that while the royalty was not
permanently fixed , ho could not j/i t consent
to any reduction from the 10 per cent now
collected.
Hot Time In Hie > en Tim n ,
Chicago News : "DOPS Unglc Cyo con
template * getting up any celebration in
honor of Dowey's return ? " asked the con-
tlnent trotter ,
"Wnl , I should ruther think so. stranger , "
responded Amber Pcto , "The day that
Dewey gets homo the boys are jcbt polu' '
o\cr an * lick e\ery CUES In Bald's Oulth ,
they're goln' to shoot the heels off half-
doien Injuns , string up a liota thief , flro a
kf e of blasting powder an1 get drunk. That's
celebiutlns , ain't It , stranger1"
"A i : > el.nl | , "
Indianapolis Journal" The British tour' ' * '
wandered in to the "Rustler'H Retreat" nnd
languidly ueked for a " 'Ighball "
"Juke , " called the accommodating bar
keeper to hla assistant asleep In the corner ,
"the gent wants a eyeball. I dunne wet fer ,
but he want It Go out und ketch a China
man "
WITH CRACKED ICE
MMMKII IIIIIMC
mmm
Boil ) , llrnlii nnil .Nerte Tonlu
Ot erciiiuex
DEBILITY
ALL DiU'UCIISTS. AVOID SUBSTITUTE i
Portraits andejidqrB _ mentii sent.postpaid. i
MARIAN ! & CO . 63 W , 15th St. , New York
'AN THE "MIDWAY
_ < ? - < $ . $ > - < $ < * - < ! > - < $ >
The Cream of the Midway
I--CYCLORAMA-- .
t THE BATTLE OF
MISSIONARY RIDGE ,
& LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
"WVWWN
THE NEW
DARKNESS AND DAWN ;
OR ,
Heaven and Hell. < $ >
THE OLD PLANTATION !
The Exposition I'lin Factory.
HOBSQW
Finking tlu .M .i rlinnc.
fTHE MOORISH PALACEJ
< ? -AND- 4
GREAT PASSION PLAY. . !
* f > * r *
Ct !
The Uattle of iMunlln.
AND
TAT MAN'S BECK GARDENR
\ltllllKXlltll flee.
I Col Henri Cannon weight BIT pounds
< s > < § >
- < § >
's gongress of geauty
Forty Boiuittful Wotnon from all
Purlof thn World.
The Feature of the F.ntiio Midway
WEST MIDWAY , '
and
. , , WEST MIDWAY
Admission lOc ,
nova ENGLISH
West Midway.
Admission lOc.
IN THE
FOUNTABRS
-ANll-
CREEK MYSTERY.
East Midway. Admission inc.
Get THE GIANT
Off SEE-SAW
the
Finest Panoramic View of
Earth the Entire
Exposition Grounds.
BETTCU THAN KVUR.
Hagenback'sTrained
Mllle La Blanchfctte und her troupe
of educated bears liybretN und boar
bounds. Don't miss the bear bunt.
WHEN OTHERS "All.
. . .CONSULT. . .
OMAHA ,
NEB.
Specialists In
i Nervous , Chronic &
Private Diseases
O.lci ; anilYumcn. \ .
We frunrantpe to cure all casi-n curable of
Catairli , Alt Dtteaic * of the Xosc , Throat , ( licttt ,
Stonuicli , Hint els anl liitr ; Jlydrucelc , Vurt
loccle , Syphilis , Uoinirihucd.
Al" ' n" " attcndini
"
Npriiniic ; nphlllrii " ;
HGI VOUb '
UbUIIUU nlluniiiis.amont. 1'uuno
Middle AytA anil Old Men
Rlnrul anrl QHn DNca'cs. Sores , Spois ,
DlOOU anil OKI ! ! i'ml.lcs | , Scrofula. Tu-
raors , Tetter , Koema , aiul Illood I'oUon , tbor
ouglily cleansed ( nun Hie hvsleni , nUoVali -
nesKof Oriraua , liilUnimalfoii , Kiipturcs , 1'ilcs ,
1'lstula , etc.
/ > fr > r.t > Throat , ItincR , LUi-r , D > 8popsl.i
Udlfll III and all bowel and Kliinmtli triiulilcn
I irllnn ( ! ' ' 'c'1 careful and special attention
LuUluo for all tbelr many ailments ,
WRITE your troubles. If out of the city
Thousanclb cured at homo by correspondence ,
Dr. Searles & Searles. 119 S. HthSt , , Oiiaha ,
? lo < liprHi Mollierx !
Mra. Wlnslow'n Soothing Syrup ban bosn
used for over llfty years by mllllnns of
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success It sooUitH the child ,
softens tlio guro.s , allays all pain , cures
wind cello nnd i the. bettt r'medy for
Diarrhoea. Sold by druuBlsts In every part
of the world Be sure nnd ask for "Mrs.
Wlnslow's SoothliiK Syrup" and take no
other kind. 25 cents a bottle.
Sparkling
Mellow
Delicious ,
/
A thorough tonic and stimulant for In *
\.illda and coinalcwcnte.
Krtig
Cabinet
Beer
s a household word. A nyiionym for all
hat is pure and wholesome und beat In
ager beer. Made of the flnent Bohemian
Imported ) hops and eelectrd malt , with no
other Ingredient , perfect In iigelt 3iitalns
strength and nourishment unequalled In aoy
other beverage Try a case
ritin : KHU. mtnuiM. co , ,
T l , ISO. 1007 Jackson Etrcct.
THE. . . \
Tlio Art feature of the
H.\ position
West Mklwa > .
Don' } At lllc Watfr Carnival
| The en itnplon high brlileo
Ao J" " l"'r wl" pirforni the thrll-
10 OUD III- ) * ft' " ! of dlvltiK frum n
tower ov foot lilqli on the
Ii !
Wtf t Alldwtiy.
_
THE NEW. . . Only Oriental
Blionr nn
Alldffay.
v-
vGRIFFITH'S ' IO cants for two
round trips ) .
OOiO
. . . . . .
KPP Ilotnlmrdim'Mt ( if RAILWAY
M.inlii In Hru.il Tunnnt
O\ * . % ! > T MimV\Y.
Thp Coole f nnil MII | A in u * I UK
I'luee on ttii > i\iioxltlnn fitiiiiiuU.
ROME MILLER'S
Philippine Restaurant
With bin usual excellent service.
orv Tim WIST .MIDWAY.
Society's Resort
A
The education il feature of the MM way
depleting life In Cuba and the
Island of Porto lilco.
Qucfttim W1i > i ti aCllLl'J'Z PA- \
VlLlON erouded a < l the time , '
Aniuer Bccutw ncuttrimtrst and
potato salad wllji.n ISc.
. .SchSitz Pavsiion.a
PU1IY MUKbl.KK. I'top.
oJhT .iiinwvr.
Attractive and aniusliiK cnttrtalnmont
dcllBhtful reslliiK plai e for ladl
and children Adnili-ilnn to bulldlnt ;
Tree. W. II. DOliAN.litnnsor \
VILLAGE
COH. i\ST MIDWAY
find
OH VM > I'l.AXV.
Snt ! Till * GHKAT SKA KIG1IT
FOUGHT BY AOMIIIAL DKWIY
Grandest cpectncle evei presented to
the jubllc.
Destruction of the Spanish Fleet ,
Telephone for reheived seat" or boxeM.
Jlnrlkash is , lolli r ch ilrs , baby chairs
and other conveniences offered Telephone -
phone 2030 IJMioHlt'un ' Grounds.
FRED T CUMMINS. MHT.
i
Ths Most Scientific J ntertalti-
ment on Karth.
CAPT. LOUIS SORGHO'S
Opposlto Pabst Building | lfco | Illrtu/ni/ / /
Chas. 'A , Postley. M r llCM InillnlJ ]
' LHl'IIONH
AVoodward & . Burgess , M.inugois.
TiinlKlit mill \M TlilN Week ,
i itlnces WcdiiCHd.iy and Satuidiiy ,
THE WOODWARD STOCK GO.
present H tbo bltf sensatlonnl inllltaiy drama ,
. , , . SOHTIIIMIN iiiiri'N. . . .
1'ItICCS JlleOe , -2ro.
EXCURSION STEAMER JACOB II , till NUN
Leave * foot Doug-
ins SI dally at 2
and l > p. m. He-
turning at 5 and 10
V in The . ! p m.
t : II Ip laiulH at Flor-
1
inlmitPH to vlow
the Wiitor U'orlis ,
Wall.MilNlr , DiuifliiK. 'IV ! IIKIS.
I'M re , .Tr , C lilldrcu iindrr IKli * .
IIOTKI.O.
THE MILLARD
13th ami Douglas StH.Onmlia.
-AULIIICA.\ : AND BI/IIOPKAN FLAN-
CBNTIlALLY LOCATED.
j. r . UAiticub J ; ao.i , Prop * .
The Original
WORCESTERSHIRE
That's it
Beware of Imitations
| ohn DuiKsn' * Com , A--nb , Nev/'Yorfc