THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , AT1GTTST 20 , 18 ! ) $ ) .
COMBINED TREATMENT
-OF THE GREAT CURATIVE PO
( REFERENCES : BEST BANKS AND LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF THIS COT
rs TUB WORKING C \PITAL OP HUMANITY , llowho loses that Is wrecked , In-
deed , la your health failing you your strength , ambhlon and vigor or vltlalty wast-
Ing away ?
WHIJN OTHERS FAIL , remember that nt the trreat State-Electro-Medlcal in-
ntltuteo la whcro the sick and allllctotl can receive treatment in Uie future as Iney
ihave In the pant.
So mo doctors fall because of treating the wrong disease others from not knowing
the right treatment. NO MISTAKES. NO FAILURES.
Among the many diseases and troubles In ivliloh the State-Electro Medical
Institute
Guarantees a Perfect Cure are the following :
IVflSF Acutc end Chronic Catarrh of Inflammation , cystltlls , NERVOUS DEBILITY Hydroeelo and nil
IIUOL. ino nose and air passages of cvaterrhocn , catarrh of swelling ? , tenderness
the ihcad , polypus and other growths the bladder. These distressing diseases ailments of YOUNO , MIDDLE-AGED and Impediments of the nexual parts
In the nasal passages positively cured Invariably yield to our system of com and OLD MEN. The awful effects of quickly and completely cured.
without surreal operation by this bined treatment. Indiscretions In youth or excesses In diseases ° * cve.ry nature
treatment alone. aftcr-llfc , nnd the effects of neglected ptJIVATF l IIITAI l L. gifot and all venereal diseases ;
IIVFD < IPI FFV disease of the or improperly treated cases , producing nnd cured
quickly permanently
THROAT Catarriial sere throat , LIVnOrLLLt > . . v er , Jaundice , lack of vitality , weak back , sexual weak eases and atrophied organs restored :
i iniun i acute and chronic pharyn sclerosis , gallstone , congestion and nil weakness , ohest pains , nervousness , to their natural vigor and functions.
gitis , enlarged tonsils and ipaJutp. organic nnd functional disorders. sleeplessness , weakness ol body and
hoarseness , lo s of voices , paralysis of Bowels diarrhoea , dysentery , Inflam brain , dizziness , fating memory , lack BLOOD AND SKIN iHsca.se t ,
the vooal corda and all forms of throat mation , and nil nervous and reflex dis of energy and confidence , despondency , sores , spots ,
trouble. orders ; rheumatism. evil forebodings , timidity and other pimples , scrofula , taints , tumors , tet
° distressing1 symptoms. Such coses , if ter , eczema , salt rheum , ring worm
I . UlSifiS Consumption In the first nnd Catarrh , ulceratlon nnd neglected , almost Invariably lead to suid Acquired blood poison In all Its
i.unu > second stages , hemorrhages , dyspepsia , indigestion , premature decay , ( nranlty and death. forms thoroughly eradicated leavlnr
chronic 'bronchitis , dry or loose cough , weakness , pain and fullness after cat- Cures guaranteed "Under our epeclal the system In a strong , pure and
pains In chest , dltllcult breathing , Ing , heartburn , etc. electro-medical treatment. healthful condition.
and ohronlo asthma
scuto , Oiepltlza-
tlon , etc. , positively cured by our com PUKE FOIL THE 1'OOH Service * , advice and treatment crcrr day DIIPTIIDF HUI quickly cured without
bined electro-medical treatment. from 2 to ! t. p. 1" . , except Sunday. Tlii * otter la extended only to truss , and without US8 detention Of th0 from imtfe busi or
llpAfl Neuralrla , elck , nervous or the i > oor null trill lie n permanent feature of tilts most worthy and ness. A painless , sure and permanent
IILMU congestive headache ; dull full excellent institution. cure.
fcollntr nt base of brain , loss of mem DHFIIMATI M Acute and chronic
ory , dizziness , softening of the brain , CURE GUARANTEED IN EVERY CASE ACCEPTED. miLUiiini 10111 rheumatism In all
tumors and eczema of scalp. OlHac Hours From S a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday * 1O n. nt. , to 1 p. m. its forms such ns enlarge and stif
fened Joints , muscular rheumatism ,
IIFAQT I'nlpltatlons. Irregular pulsa- CONSULTATION FREE. lumbago , sciatica , etc.
iiunn
tions , valvular diseases , weak
nnd fnlty heart , dropsy nnd rh uma- 1 Af H > fl * n" " E2" " you cannot call.Lettera confidential nnd answered In oJl DISEASES Of RECTUM S 'nuj
flsm ot 'tho ' heart , languid circulation , w W InC U H Km languages.
etc. Wo have the most successful homo treatment known to the medical profession piles ( hemorrhoids , Internal or pro
sion , and thousands who were unable to call at our office have been cured at truding , tunings , excoriations , etc. ,
KiniMFVJ Inflammation of the Wd- paslttvely cured "without " the use of
I\IU1L.IO | noy , Drlght'a disease , homo by our special treatment. Call or address knife.
diabetes , congestion of the kidneys , ALL DISEASES OF WOMEN most
uraemia , travel tone , all scientifically State .Electro-medical institute successfully treated and promptly
and ouoceMfuHy treated by our com , cured by this Combined Bleotro-Medl-
bined electro-medical treatment. Permanently Located 1308 Faruam St. , Omaha , Neb. ca.1 Treatment.
BATTLE DRAWS BIG CROWDS
Spectacle of the Tight at Manila Given
Parewell Performance.
RACES PROVE TO BE OF MUCH INTEREST
Some ExeltliiK Event * Pulled OH nt
Hnco Truck HnNtliiRH lloy "Wtiin
Frec-for-All Knee Ilellntcdt'n
Band iGroivini ; In leaver.
. - . , . -
CONDUCTORS' AND * FIREQIEN'S EX
CURSION FROM FAIKBURY.
3 p. m. iBellstedt'a Concent band , Audi
torium.
6 p. on. Indian band , Government bull&-
I3i ff.
7 p. m. Bellstedt's Concert band , Plaza.
8:45 : p. m. New Electrical Fountain with
Serpetlne Dance , Indian band , Lagoon.
MONDAY.
2t30 p. m. Bollstedt'a Concert band , Audi
torium.
4 p. m. Indian band , International hall.
7 p. in. Bellstedt's Concert band , Plaza ,
8lS : p. m. New Electrical Fountain with
Serpentine Dance and Indian , band on the
Lagoon ,
The extreme heat of Saturday afternoon
deterred many from -visiting the exposition
grounds , but those who went out were well
repaid for their trouble , for there was good
muslo by Bellstedt's band , and not the least
of the attractions was the racinc program ,
over on the west side. In the evening there
was an Immense crowd out to view the
tremendous spectacle of the Battle of Manila.
The outcolnc cars 'began ' to fill up early in
the evening and tbero was one of the largest
attendances of llio season. The band con
cert , the electric fountain and the fireworks
afforded enough excitement to repay a visit
to the grounds , and the largo crowd seemed
to bo well satisfied.
Notwithstanding the brolllnc sun a good
crowd got over 'to ' the race track and nat
through tbo excellent program of races.
Soverul of the events were of an exciting
nature and with Uio Intermlncllng of In
dian pony races and an Indian dance the
Interest was kept up until the program was
over. The Indian band played selections
between each race to add a touch of en-
llvenment to the occasion.
A good audience assembled at
the ( Auditorium to bear the Bell-
stedt concert , which was one ot
the musician's best. The afternoon
opened with "Eldorado , " a march by Her
bert , which was given with much spirit.
Selections from Sousa's "El Capltan" were
given with a dash that fairly electrified
the audience and calllnc for an encore that
even received a warmer greeting. The real
treat ot the afternoon , however , aside from
the solo by Mr. Bellstedt , was "Our Crack
Regiment , " by Tobanl , which elmply < le-
llehted all present. This popular selection
contains a number of novelties happily
blended , and was given by Bollstcdt lu a
delicately , catchy manner. "The Light
Qavalry" and "The Medley of Popular Airs"
were both received with enthusiastic out
bursts. Mr. Bellstedt's solo captured all
hearers , pleasing wonderfully and calling
for two encores. Mr. Bollstedt appears
never to weary of playing , and his pleasant-
n'ess and patience , to say nothing of his en
durance , are marvelous.
In spite of the fact that there was a great
political meeting In another part of the city
the crowd at the evcnlnc concert was the
largest of the week , nil belne well pleased.
The overture , "Raymond , " toy Thomas , was
the rrenlnK number , and the audience was
' "lighted to start out with. "Oh , Suzanne , "
no rf Ilellstedt's humoresques , simply cap-
Purse and Hope Gene.
MISFORTUNES NEVER COME
SINGLY IT SEEMS.
There Is no doubt that the new remedy
Gloria Tonic U the greatest specific for the
cure of rheumatism , When It U considered
that patients , after suffering 30 or 40 years ,
helpless , crippled and bedridden , were com
pletely cured , there can be no question that
Gloria Tonic Is the ono epeclllo that can bo
relied upon.
Rev. C , Bund of Harrisvllle. WIs. , testi
fies that Gloria Tonic cured two members
of his congregation of rheumatism , ono who
Buffered for IS years , the other 'for US
years. Mrs. Mlna ficliott of Marion. Ohio ,
wrote the maker of Gloria Tonic , that his
remedy cured her so completely that she
needed no more crutches.
There never wns known a remedy that
cures rheumatism BO quickly. It seems to
ba Just nature's antidote agninst this dread
ful aflllctlon , for U drives from the system
the uric acids , thus making the euro per
manent Price $1.00 a pa' kuge or live pack-
tiites ( the average cure ) J3.59. Sold by
'Kuhn & Co. , 15th and Douglas Sts , Oniahu ,
KeU.
tured the multitude. "Suzanne" was given
a faw ovcnlucs ago , and was repeated last
night by request of more than twenty dif
ferent iieoplo. Gems from "Tho Fortune
Teller , " .by Herbert , wore given with a beauty
and elegance 'that ' delighted the audience.
Mr. Bellstedt's solo , as usual , was very
pleasing and resulted in recalls for two en
cores.
'Bellstedt's ' success in Omaha Is phe
nomenal , and all > because he knows how to
appeal to the human heart. The execution
of this band Is marvelous In regard to
finish , and almost reaches that great goal
which should bo the aim of every large
military or road band , that Is 'to ' say , the
highest musical Interpretation , a grand or
chestra. The entente cordlalo In this ag
gregation of artists Is perfect , and It does
ono good to see the 'true and yet friendly
respect paid by them to their leader , who
Is undoubtedly ono ot the best cornet vir
tuosi of the day. His Interpretation of the
great 'masters of the different periods Is far
superior to that of most bandmasters , owing
to the fact that ho has played under such
conductors as Thomas , Anton Soldi , Von der
Stucken and others. Mr. Bellstedt has
captivated Omaha and "tho audiences
of"thu last few evenings have been made
up of Omaha's best and most critical pee
ple" , many of whom went to see , and per
chance , to criticise , coming away to praise ,
expressing delight at the style and finish
of everything that was done. Without ef
fort , without clap-trap , without alr-sawlng
a wave of the baton , a move of the head ,
quietly , silently , the sounds are varied , and
great effects produced which delight and
please. The leader Is not only a brilliant
artist , but possesses life and realism.
The concerts today contain , much that Is
of the sacred In character , the solo for the
afternoon beliiK "Nearer My God , to Thee , "
which has been given In hundreds of places
to the delight of all. The programs for to
day are rarely fine ones. A creat thing It
Is to plan , a good program , and better to bo
oblo to glvo It In a seed manner. Bell
stedt always does these things.
ALONG THE BIIIJAVAY.
As Seen liy n. UIIHX Man niul Thou lie
Dlilii't Se All.
In making 'tho ' rounds of the Midway last
night one was at once Impressed with the
old-tlmo cosmopolitan look of the crowded
streets nnd with the adroitness of the people
in selecting the meet attractive places. As
you came on to the Midway It was next to
Impossible to find ft vacant chair at the
Schlltz pavilion , which only proves the popu
larity of genial Fritz Mueller and his wicn-
crwurst with potato salad. Then , too , the
little pickaninnies that do the song and
dance act In front of the Old Plantation held
the crowd as If by magic , and what a relief
they nro to the gruesomeness as seen in
Weyler's famous executioner In the Cuban
Village. Of course he is an attraction , but
when you think of him as executing over
three thousand probably Innocent persons
during the Woylcr regime , .hlJ awfulness
makes the strong turn pale ,
There are so many things ol Interest to to
seen along the Midway that tbo wonder is
that the crowds find time to go Inside any
of the attractions. There are the two big
Spanish guns in front of the Dattlo of Mis
sionary Hldge , attracting almost as much
attention as the liver-colored water buffalo
and his semi-naked attendant at tbo Phil
ippine Village. The Jam seemed to bo hero
nnd It looked for a tlmo as If tbo entire
Midway wanted admittance at ono tlmo ,
The village la of particular Interest Just
now and will bo oven more so after the re
turn of our own Company L. Between hero
and Hagonback's , \\hero the only live orang
outang , Hntn Jr , holda out , the crowds were
so great it was at tlmw Impossible < o get
through. Twice around the only Scenic Rall-
way for 10 cents caught all of the younger
crowd , and many that were not so young , for
there was a dim recollection ot a long , dark
tunnel that well , the waiting line extended
out in the street , but it was a Jolly crowd
and they were accustomed to waiting. Many
of the waiting throng were attracted by the
magic stairway that makes the entrance to
the Cora Bcckwlth aquarium , the ladles
especially taking a great Interest lu this
wonderful swimmer ,
H takca alt kinds of people to make a
real live 'Midway , which probably accounts
for the existence of the skeleton In tbo Dark ,
ness nnd Dawn that always picks out the
little timid woman with the strong lungs ,
or why Prof. Louis Sorciio of "Remember
the Maine1' fame and his deep sea diving
exhibit Instructed and Interested so many.
This la a novelty that one rarely it ever
has the opportunity of seeing. Yet the
drawing attraction was the artist that did
the drawing In the Artist's Studio. Like
the merry-go-round , he Is always at It. And
the merry-go-round , even the automatic
could not keen the people away , from
Its dizzy whirl. But you can't do the Mid
way without getting hungry and { ho Tented
City , the old Chutes Cafe , was feeding the
multitude. Away over on the Bast Midway
the camel driver at 'tho Streets of Cairo
wore a ami To that you could hear In the
German Village , where the fat man wore a
\\orrled look In his effort to answer all the
questions such as a Midway crowd can ask ,
for in his pockets Jingled the dimes that
told the tale of "Eln hock" and the many
trips of the faithful camel. The sweet sin
gers from the Sandwich Islands at the pop
ular Hawaiian Village received their share
of the moving mass of people. This has , in
deed , been a drawing card from the day It
was opened and has created as much favor
able comment as the Passion Play as given
in the 'Moorish Palace , or the Battle of Ma
nila , both of which are of the moving-picture
kind , giving a panoramic view as It really
was. But what's the use. It would take a
week of the busiest man's times to do the
entire Midway , with its smaller and less
Important attractions.
RACES PROVE A DRAWING GAUD.
Lovcra of ( lint Sport Arc Afforded
The i&tsis at the iaco tak tegan at 3:30. :
The first race was a pa-lug raoo tor the
2:20 : class , one-half mile , In three heats.
Hoby won first place three times , Lulu Call-
away second place three times and D'Oyley
third place each time. Time , 1:11 : % , 1:11 : %
and 1:12 : % .
In the pony race following Eagle Shirt
came out a winner , Blackheart second and
Last Horse fourth. The distance was three-
eighths of a mile and the time :39V4 : ,
The third race was a half mile and repeat
running race , Little Girt winning first place ,
Tidal Wave second and North Rose third.
The race was run In three heats , Little Girl
running respectively first , second and first ,
and Tidal Wave second , flrst and second.
To add a spice of interest to this race the
Judges gave Little Girl second place in the
second heat , although she came out first.
They thought the rider had pulled the horeo
a little , hence tbo decision.
The free-for-all , one-half mile race in
three heats was one of the prettiest and most
exciting events of the program. Hastings
Boy wen first place In all three heats. The
time was 1:14 : , 1:10 : and 1:08. : Superior Me
dium won second in all three and Kate
Shelley third.
The one-half mile dash was a clean race
and there was much interest felt in the out
come. Lord Howard was the winner , Bran-
dywlno second , Dandy Jim third , and Mary
D came In at the tall end.
The races for next week have not yet been
decided upon. Preparations are being made
to put on come that will ibo full of excite
ment and Interest. At least ono new horse
will tie entered and there will In nil proba-
'blllty ' be several runners brought on.
Program ( or Sunday.
5 p. m. Sacred concert , Auditorium , Bell-
etedt's Concert band.
Overture "Aroldo" . , . Verdi
Largo . Handel
Fantasle , or the Best Known Song of
Stephen Foster .
Solo for Cornet "Nearer My God to
Thee , " Fantasle . Bellslcdt
Mr. Herman Bellstedt ,
Itevcrle , "Traeumerie" . Bchuman
Second Hungarian Khapsodle . . . Liszt
Solo for Drums , . Kllng
Mr. Max Nlckcll.
Hallelujah Chorus from "The Messiah" . .
. . . Handel
6 n. m. Indian band concert , Government
building.
7 ip. in. Sacred concert , Plaza. , Bellstcdt's
Concert band.
March "West End" . Bellstedt
Overture "Tannhauser" . Wagner
Fantasle on Irish , Bcotch , English and
American Songs . , , . Baetens
Variations "The Mocking Bird" . .Bellstedt
Solo tor Cornet . Selected
Mr. Herman 'Bellstedt
Gems from "The Serenade" . Herbert
"Southern Patrol" . Bellstedt
Medley of Popular Airs . . . . .Meyer
8:45 : p. m. New Electrical Fountain and
Fire Dance with steam effects , Lagoon ,
Concert
Musical Director Kelly bos at last decided
to arrange a classical program for Monday
evening , August 28 , as that Is the night the
Northwestern Male quartet is to be at tbo
exposition. The concert will In all probabil
ity bo given In the auditorium. The quar
tet Is ono of tbo best organizations of its
kind In the west and comes very highly rec
ommended by press , purplt and Individuals.
The program will consist of classical selec
tions , Interspersed with college songs , and
promises to bo Vmost popular one. G. R.
Hancock , the manager of tbo organization ,
was in the city a day or so ago to make
the final arrangements for the appearance of
the quartet ,
Ono Mluute Cough Cure qutcuiy cure * ob
stinate summer coughs and colds. "I con-
cider U a most wonderful medicine quick
nd eato. " w. w. Mertoa. Jiaynew , Wig.
BOSTON AIMS AT FIRST RANK
Brooklyn Unable to Beonra a Tally in Sharp
Fielding Game ,
PIRATES AND TAILENDERS BREAK EVEN
Cluakora Put a Rude Check on tbc
Winning Streak of GinutM nnd
Oriole * * \Vln by
Oat Lonjc lilts.
Itnnton , O | Brooklyn , O.
Plttnbnre1 , 11-3) ) Cleveland , 1-8.
Phllndelvhin , 4 | New York , ! ,
Baltimore , 11 ] Wnnulngton , 1.
BOSTON , Aug. 10. Boston blanked Brook
lyn In a sharp fielding game today. Willis'
pitching was superb , while Mr. Kennedy
was a mark for Boston after the third
inning. Hlckman's batting and the fielding
of Collins , Lowe and Tenney were features.
Yeagor replaced Kennedy In the seventh.
Attendance , 9,000. Score :
BOSTON. BIIOOKLTN.
H.U.O.A.E. R.II.O.A.E.
Hamllt'n. cf 0 0 1 0 0 Jones , of. . . . 00200
Tenney , Ib. 1 2 7 2 P ICoelcr. rf. . . 0 0 3 0 0
iMng. S3. . . . 21421 Jenn'KS , Ib. 0 1 7 1 1
Collins. 3b. . 21340 Kelley , It. . . 01100
Hlcltman. If 1 3 1 0 0 Duly , 2b. . . . 00350
Stahl. rf. . . . 22100 Dahlen , ea. . 0 3 4 0 0
I/owe. 2b. . . 11611 Cocoy , 3b. . . 00130
Clarke , c. . . . 0 1 3 2 0 McQulre. a. 0 1 2 2 1
"Willie , p. . . . 02100 Kennedy , p. 0 1 1 1 0
Yeager , p. . . 00000
Totals . .8 13 2711 2
Totals . .0 6 24 12 2
Boston 0 0 0 5 0 2 2 0 fl
Brooklyn 0 0000000 0 0
Earned runs : Boston , 6. Two-base. Jilts :
Kennedy , Tenney. Three-base hits : Illck-
man , Collins. Stolen base : Long. Double
plays : Tenney to Long to Tenney , Lowe to
Tennoy. First base on balls : Off Willis , 4 ;
oft Kennedy , 1 ; off Yeager , 1 , Struck out :
By Willis , 2 ; by Kannedy , 1. Time : 2:19. :
Umpires : Emslle and McDonald.
I'liIlndulDliln , 4 | New York , 2.
NEW YOniC , Aug. 19. The Phillies
stopped itho New Yorks1winning streak to
day. The locals could not bunch their hits
and were handicapped by the absence of
Doyle and Davis , the two men who took
their places making errors that let in two
runs. Attendance , 4,500. Score :
NKW YORK , PHILADELPHIA.
K.H.OA.E. 1UI.O.A.C.
Vonll'n. cf. 0 3 0 0 0 Thomas , cf. 1 1 2 1 0
O'Urlen , If. . 0110 t/'ooeckol. ' Ib. 1 114 0 0
Gracly. 3b. . . 01040 Deleli'ty , 'If. ' 0 0 S 0 0
Hardes'y , ss 0 0 0 S 2 Chiles , rf. . . 1 1300
Wilson. Ib. . 1 013 0 1'Uailder. Sb. . 10030
Oleason , 2b , 11430 McFarl'd. c. 1 0 3 0 0
Foster , rt. . . 03000 Orowi , t 00022
werner , o. 00310 Dolan , Zb. . . 0 0 6 Z 0
Dohmy , p. . 00020 Frazer , p. , , 00000
Seymour . .00000
Totals . .4 J 27 12 2
Totals . .2 927 U 3 |
Batted for Doheny in ninth.
New York 0 0020000 0-2
Philadelphia 0 12000100-4
Earned runs : New York , 1 : Philadelphia ,
2. First base by errors : New York , 2 ;
Philadelphia. 3. Left on liases : New York.
10 ; Philadelphia , 4. First base on balls ; Oft
Doheny , 1 ; off Fraser , 2. Struck out : By
Doheny , 3 ; by Fraser , 2. Three-base lilt :
Foster. Two base hits : Vanhaltrcn , Lau-
der. Sacrifice hits : McFarland , Cross ,
Goeckel. Double play : Thomas to McFar
land. Stolen base : Thomas. Wild pitches :
Doheny , 2. Umpires : Lynch and Connolly.
Time : 2:00. :
Baltimore , 11 ; AVimlilnKton , 1.
BALTIMORE , Aug. 19. The Orioles won
today's game from the Senators In the fifth
inning , wfton Mercer's wlldncss combine
with several long hits resulted in eight
runs. McUann and Padden were put out of
the grounds In the first inning for excessive
kicking. Nops reversed his form ol yester
day , when Chicago knocked him out ot the
box. Attendance , 2,353. Score ;
\YABiriNaTO.V , i BALTIMORE.
H.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.A.K.
Blade , cf. . . 1101 1 McQravr. 3b 1 2 0 2 0
JloOaan. Ib 0 0000 Harris , 3b , . 10010
Hooch. Ib. . . 0 112 1 1 HolirwH , U. . 12220
Frwim'n. rf , 0 0 2 0 0 Demon ! . Zb. 1 1 I 3
O'Brien. If. . 0 0 Z 0 0 llrodle , cf. . 11200
Athtrton. 3b 0 2 1 0 0 Kelster , u , . 1 1 4 0
Dormer , 2b , , 0 0 3 7 0 ftheckard. rf Z 1 1 0 0
Harry , ea. . . 00340 Crlbhajn. Ib. 1 1 7 0 0
I'adden , is. . 00000 Robinson , c. 0 2300
Duncan , c ; , 0 1 1 3 0 Nops , p 12010
Mercer , p. , , 02040
Totals . .1113 2711 0
Totals , .1 824 20 2
Washington 1 00000000 1
Baltimore , 10008011 11
Earned runs : Baltimore , 10 ; Washington , 7.
Bacrlllco hit : Holmes. Stolen buses : Mc-
Oraw , Harris. Two-base hits ; Mod raw ,
u. oi b Uil uanca. ijiiiuitiu , v. , , > , UOIIIU tull.
7. Time : 2:10. : Umpires , Mannassau and
Hunt.
Plttiburir , 11- : > | Cleveland , 1-8.
PITTSBURO , Aug. 19. It was an even
split. In the first game Tannehill was too
much for the Clavelands , while Ilughey
was easy. In the second Leever was hit
hard from the start and In the seventh
the visitors made three three-baggers In
succession. Knepper , on the other hand ,
pitched trllt-edgo ball und kept the hits
well scattered. Attendance , 4,200. Score :
riTTSHuna. r CLEVELAND.
n.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Beaum't. cf 2 2 7 0 O'nowJ , cf. . . 0 1000
McOrt'y , If 2 2 1 0 0 Harley , U . , 0 2 Z 1 0
MoCr-ry. M. 1 2 4 3 1 Qulnn , 2b. . . 02211
Donovan. r ( 1 i & Q Oillouiphlll , rf 1 I 2 1 1
t -
Orchard & Wilhelm's Sale
The Great Selling of
Sample Piece Furniture
Will Close Saturday , August 26
itte week more only a few pieces left and these must go this week
at prices that are less than shoddy can be bought for. Kemember , only one vreok
more soiling high grade , dependable , honest furniture at one-half cost to manufacture.
$16.00 Library Table , quartered oak , JtiS.OO Alahogany Round Top Dining $8.75 Iron lied brass
polished and hand carved , round Table extra choice design Inlaid trimmed sale prlco . . . . . . . . 620 <
tcp , very choice lines high grade oti flfk < >
sale nrlco 950 at 4O UU $15.00 Turkish Couch- 1100 < >
best vclour safe prlco 4 >
$22GO Dookcnso , large , made of select tl S.OO handsome 4-plcco decorated
quartered oak , polished nnd carved , Bedroom Suit dresser , dressing tabfo , $21.00 Vornls Martin Dec 1400
ndjuBtnblo shelves. It may be just cheval mirror and metal bed this orated Table sale prlco
the article you have been Is last
your chance at $4.75 Taborotte delft
looking for at enlo e fin this suit for 250
price O UU enamel sale prlco . . . .
$58.00 solid Mahogany Divan and ArmChair $ CO.OO select oak Sideboard-
. French bevef
135.00 Hall Tree , large Chair extra choice
design
framehaud two largo mirrors Q
mirror , has largo chest , frame-
flno covering 2-pleccs t f
f\\ sale prlco
polished nnd carved mrulo of at sale prlco fUU
eelect quartered oak iyj ( \ rat \ $35.00 Writing Desk-
at sale prlco UU $85.00 Mahogany 3-pleco Suit divan , select oak sale prlco . . . 12
. Hall Settee In arm chair and parlor chair. Hero's .
$9.00 Oak quartered $15.00 oak Hall Tabre
opportunity to the best high 11 25
an get
rich
oak , polished design A GK with cabinet sale prlco
at sale prlco U OO grade goods hand carved
3-ploco suit sale r rv $1.00 Hammocks go at
$50.00 solid mahogany Half Settee ami prlco UU sale price each , 65c
Hall Mirror Inlaid with satin wood
lines handsomely polished , large , rich $18.00 Mahogany Parlor 750 $1.75 Hammocks with 95c
artistic design two pieces o f\r\ Chair goes at sale prlco . . , valance and ropes
sale price J UU $2.25 Hammock with
$32.00 solid Mahogany Arm vnlaneo uud 1 25
Sideboard ropes
$58.00 solid mahogany
swell front and swell ends extra Two patent ropes given with each
choice design hand carved and Hammock.
polished at ealo1 prlco 2500
100 pairs plain Swiss Curtains
with ruffle 3 % > ards
$55.00 Flemish Oak Sideboard canopy long at , pair
top hand carved the best make and
finish , and this very choice 75 pair full size- plain Swiss
Flemish oak piece at of en with runic 3 yards long
sale prlco * > * ° U nt , pair
$30.00 select Oak Sideboard has three 150 pair Coin Spot Swiss with
largo mirrors hand carved and pol ruffle 3 yards long at r\r\
ished made of quarter sawed oak $30.00 Davenport Sofa- Pair UU
fun swell front a gen- goes at sale prlco SO pair Point d'Esprlt two
nine bargain at $41.00 Duvcnport Sofa- rC\ styroa very dainty at , n r\f\
$35.00 Flemish Dining Table. 10-ft. goes at sale price = * pair O UU
pillar extension the best make hand Uobblnet with runic 3 yards long
carved legs at sale $67.00 Turkish Davenport tn f\f\
Sofa sale prlco * - > ! UU at $3.25. $3.00. $2.D5 n ng-
prlco aud ( pair ) * * * > &
$19.00 Oak Dining Table French legs , $23.75 Couch Turkish Odd pairs Lace Curtains at a discount
hand carved and polished 54-Inch tufted top sale prlco . .
count of 33 1-3 to GO per cent. These
top 12-ft. extension quarter
sawed oak sale $22.00 high grade Iron have been used as samples and are
price Beds 0 styles sale price slightly soiled ,
Eemember , sliis is the last week of our grand underselling sample piece furniture
Bale. Such bargains will probably never be presented to you again on high grade
furniture.
1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS STREET
nowsr'n. Ib. 0 1 6 0 0 Sullivan , 3b 0 2 2 2 0
Behrlverl 0.1 1 4 1 0Tuckcr. , Ib. . 0 011 0
Midlwi 8b. 2 1 3 S 0 Wh'd. s > . 0 1 1 4 0
O'Brien. Zb. . 1 S 4 3 0 8U d l. o. . . 01222
D 1 1 0 1 O'Hueney ' , p. . 0 0 0 0 1
_ _ _
Totals . .U 16 27 11 ll Total * . .1 92411 D
PHtsburg 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 511
Cleveland 0 00000003 1
Karned runs : Plttsburpr , 7. Two-base hits :
Solirlver , Tannehill. McCreary. Three-base
hits : McCarthy. O'Brien. Sacrifice hits :
Boaumont. Madison. Stolen bases : Mc
Carthy , Donovan , Bchriver , Qulnn. Double |
plays : O'Brien to SlcCreery to Bowerman.
Tucker unassisted. First base on balls : Off I
Tannehill , 1 ; off Hurhey , 4. Hit by pitched
ball : Beaumont , Sullivan. Struck out : By
Tannehill. 3. Passed ball : Sugden. Wild
pitches : ilu&hey (2) ( . Time of game : 1:15. :
umpires : Swartwood and Dwyor.
Score , second game :
PITTS mmo. CLEVELAND.
n.ii.o.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
TSeaum't , of 0 1 0 0 0 Dowd. cf. . . . 22600
HcCarfy , If o 0 4 0 0 Harley , If. . . 0 0 1 0 0 j 1
McCf ry , ss. 0 0 B 2 0 Qulnn , Sb. . . 3 3 1 3 0
Donovan , rf 0 1000 Hemphlll , rf Z 2 0 0
Bower1 ! ! . Ib 0 0 1 10 Sullivan. 3b 0 1 0 2 0
Schrlver , c. 1 Z 9 20 Tucker. Ib. 0 1 15 0 1 1
Madlton. Sb. 0 1 3 3 1 T-ockh'd. 8S. 0 2 1 5 1
O'DrUn. 2t > . 3 2 6 3 1 McAU'l'r. c. 1 1 3 2 1
l ever , p. . . 00010 Ktwpper , p. 0 1 0 3 0
HofTer 0 1 0 0 0
Sparks , p. . . 00000 Totals . . 8 IB 27 U 3
Totals . .3 7 IT 11 2
Batted for Leever In seventh.
PHtsburfT . 0 2000010 0-3
Cleveland . 0 0001232 0-3
Earned runs : Cleveland , 6. Three-base
hits : Qulnn , Hemphlll , Sullivan. Homo
run : McAllister. Sacrifice hits : Beaumont ,
Madison. Sullivan. Stolen bases : Dowd.
Hemphlll. Double play : Sullivan to Qulnn
to Tucker. First base on balls : Off Sparks ,
3 ; off Knepper , 1. Hit by pitched ball : By
Leover , Harley : by Knepper. MoCreery.
Struck out : By Leever , 4 ; by Sparks , 1 ; by
Knepper , 2. Tlmo of game : 1:55. : Umpires :
Swartwood and Dwyer.
StnndliiK- the Tcniim.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn . 103 C8 35 .CCO
Boston . 104 Cfl 23 .635
Philadelphia . 10-5 CO 40 .023
Baltimore . 102 C2 40 .COS
Cincinnati . 102 60 40 .519
St. Louis . 301 65 48 .638
Chicago . 303 D4 48 .630
Plttsburp . .103 63 62 .603
New. York . 301 45 GG .446
Louisville . 303 44 9 .427
Washington . 1 < H 35 C9 .310
ClfcveJand . 103 38 90 .367
Games for today : St. Louis at Cincinnati ,
Cleveland at Chicago.
SCOHES OF THIS WESTERN IiEAGTJE.
Ilclnforccil I > y JVevr Tulciit ,
Ilnntllo Detroit Without Dtmculty.
City , It.J Detroit , .1.
MlnncniiollN ( 'Oruiul Hapldi , 3.
Iiidlnnapolln , tt | Mllwnukec , ! ,
St. Paul , lit Ilnffnlo , 10.
KANSAS CITV , Aucr. W.-Relnforced by
-Pennsylvania talent the Bluea reap
peared at home today and defeated Detroit
easily. In the first four innings they batted
Friske for thirteen hits , one of which was
a foomo run by Bchaub when the bases were
filled , Frlsko ithen gave way to McCann ,
The visitors got but one lilt oft Patton up
to the seventh Inning : H.H.K.
Kansas City. . .2 0 C 3 6 0 0 0 0-3518 3
Detroit . 0 00000210-387
Batteries : Kansas City , Patton and
Oondlng ; Detroit , Frlske , McCann and
Shaw.
( MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 19.-Clever bunting
switched in ahead of long drives kept tha
'Millers in the game today. Waddell pitched
winning ball , but wltlh the score tied In the
ninth , Welden , the first man up for the
Millers , caught the first ball pitched
and drove it over the right field fence.
Score : n.H..I3.
Grand Haplds..O 0200010 0-3 9 li
Minneapolis . . .100003001-460
Batteries : Mlnneaipolls , Menefeo nnd
Fisher : Grand llajlds , Warden end
Buckley.
MILWAUKEE , Aug. 19. Rettger'a Inabil
ity to locate the plate was largely respon
sible for the Hooslers' victory. Score :
lur.E.
Milwaukee . 3 0000000 0 2 6 4
Indianapolis . . .00001012 1-6 6 7
Batteries : Milwaukee , Itetteer and
Sjiecrs : Indianapolis , Scott and Kahoe.
ST. PAUL. Minn. , Aug. 39. The Saints
nulled out In the eleventh Innlnpr. St ,
Paul's error * were costly. Kearns was
very wild in the first few Innings. Score- :
n.H.B.
fit , Paul , .3 000030030 -11 1'J 8
Buffalo . . .i 011011100 1-1(1 ( 13 C
Batteries : St. 'Paul , Katoll und Bples ;
Buffalo , Kearns , Fertach and Dlgglns.
of the Teuiu .
Played. Won. Lost. I'.C.
Indianapolis . 61 34 .643
Minneapolis . 102 61 41 .698
Grand Kanlda . 102 63 43 , IV >
Detroit . W a i8 .615
St. Paul 100 47 r > 3 .476
Milwaukee 93 43 B2 .453
Buffalo 101 43 68 .426
Kansas City 99 39 CO .S95
MUCH INTI3UI2ST IX TODAY'S GAMIC.
Armour Stnrn 1'roinlxe a Sururliic for
"Duck" null llln IlrcTtcrn.
[ This afternoon at Nonpareil park the
Armour Stars will cross bate with Buck
f Keith's Omaha Brewing association team ,
and an interesting and exciting contest is
looked forward to by the base ball I I
enthusiasts of Omaha and South Omaha. .
Manager Keith of the Brewers wants to |
assure the public 't'hat ' there will be no
repetition of the wrancling which char
acterized the came last Sunday. The men
will play In the follow ins positions :
Armour Stars. Position. O. B. A.
Fitzgerald Catcher Laccy I I
Withers Pitcher McKlvalne
LaFontaln First base Dorcas
Burroy iSecDiid base Biadfoni
l Foley Third base Waller
'Camp ' Shortstop Lawlcr
Johnson Lsfit field Jrllcn
Whitney. . Center field Kennedy |
Dillon Right field Scully I |
Dluiiioiul C'riVoii. .
The poorest exhibition of base ( ball seen
on the Young Men's Christian association
diamond was that of yesterday between
Cudahy's Diamond C and the Young Men's
Christian association teams. Errors galore
will account for the score of IS to 11. The
Young Men's Christian association team
made 19 hits and offset this by making 10
errors , Cudahy's Diamond C made 15 hits
and 4 errors. This tells the tale. Siirngua
started the error column by dropping an
easy pop up. Hoagland followed by drop
ping two rather easy flies in deep center. I
Then every man followed with one or more
errors , exweipt Wipple nnd Striker. Kven
Waller made two errors a.t third. Two bril
liant doubles -were made by Kwing and
Malonc , and clever outllfldlng by the Diamond
mend C's kept the score down. In the sev
enth Inning Sage had a linger dislocated ,
but after bandaging it ho played the gnme
j out and caught an errorless game. Abbott
also caught a fine game. B'.rykcr pitched | i '
well up to the fifth Inning , when hl cpeed 1
gave out , and then he wns hit rather freely l
i and was flupported wretchedly Davidson
' pitched the eighth and ninth Innings , and
I was as steady as usual. Ewlnfr , EMcGraw ,
Malonc and Monyhan did good work for
the Diamond C's. Following is the score :
Diamond C 3 0 G 1 0 4 3 1 1-18
Y. 'M. C. A 1 C 0 1 0 0 0 3 1-11
lice Iliio < yi > < TH VcrniiM Job I'rlnlrr * .
The Omaha Bee base ball team will play
< the > job printers a championship game of
base ball at the Fort Omaha grounds this
afternoon at 2:30 : , to which no admis
sion will be charged.
There Is considerable Interest In this
game , as The Bee team has a most envlahlo
record , they never having toeen beaten ,
which elves them u percentage of 1,000. The
job printers say that they will break this
clean score or break something trying. The
teams will line up as follows :
Llnotypers. Position , Job Printers.
Peterson Pitcher Thicssen
Loftus Catcher Sunders
Cox First 1 > aso Kgnn
Bonner Second base Hart
Boyle Third base Carlson
Fisher Shortstop Cope
Wollett Ollghtfield McKenzlo
Peel Centemcld Gurrott
Buelow Leftfield Kolb
.TunlnrM Will I'luy Tnilny ,
The Diamond Juniors and the Monitor
Junlom will engage In a game of ball this
afternoon at Twentieth and Mason wtretts ,
and the youngsters will play in the follow
ing positions :
Diamonds. Positions. Monitors.
Cole . Catcher . Kuslt
Hart . 1'ltclier . Jellen
Klmorf , . . , . , , Flrbt hase . . . . . . . Haunt
Flrnter . Shortstop . Paesay
Gllllner . Second base . Kuslt , U.
Lahey . Third liane . ( Peters
Quintan . Left field . , . Smith
Btroblt ; . Center Held. . , . Garvln
O'Denall . Itlght field . Petertion
llnitlMKH , ! t | Ciriiuil Ulniul , fi ,
HASTINGS , NtOj. , Aug. 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Nearly 800 people turned out today
to witness a flno exhibition of ball be
tween Hnstlngs and Grand Island , The
game was well contested rcgardleitd of the
fact that there were but two grand stand
plays. Score :
Hastings . 0 0000100 2-S
Grand Island . 0 2000003
Batteries ; Hastings , Penderghant and
VanMeiter ; Grand Island , Barber und Mc
Allister.
Indian * AVIii Tivo
VlLLaS. Pa. , Aug. -Speclal
Telegram. ) Nebraska Indians. 20 ; Mercer ,
4. Indiana , 3 ; Greenville , 2. Greenville. , 10 ;
Indians , 4.
Struulc Out Mnclc-cn.
The MonarchB met their Waterloo yester
day afternoon at the hands of the Unions ,
being defeated liy a score of 21 to 3. The
feature of the. game was the pitching of
'Murphy , who struck out nineteen oC the
atonarchs , and would have shut them out
without a run had a couple of costly er
rors not been mudo In the first Inning.
GRAND CIRCUIT AT GLENS KALLS.
I.ctnh S. iWInn TITO Hontn of the Flnnl
Uln.rc of Scrlcfl.
GLENS FALLS , N. Y. , Aug. 19. The clos
ing event of the Grand circuit races was
the unfinished 2:19 : trot , which was run off.
today. Lctuh S. , selling : at even mfcney
nsalnst the field , won 4iandlly on the first
heat trotted , she having two hearts to her
credit when darkness postponed the finish
last night. This closed the most uuceessiful
meet of any ever held here. Summaries :
Finish of 2:19 : trot , purse J1.60J :
Letah S 2 9111
Juok D 8 1233
Dollard Wllkes 1 2403
Excel 3 0324
Oakley 6 4796
Kwperado Hex 4 3 9 7 dr
Intact 9 8 6 6dr
Plxle 7 6 C 4dr
Harlwoll B 7 8 8 dr
Tlmu : 2:1214 : , 2:1 : % 2:11V4. : 2W4. : 2:11U- :
I'lny for the Oiiiicutnlii Cup.
LAKE FOREST , 111. , Aug. 19. The fourth
annual tournament of the Onwentsla club
closed today with the contests for the
Onwentsla and Lake Forest cups. The. day
was almost perfect for golf and the club
house and grounds were ithronged with
lovers of the Scotch game. The play for
both cups wns 30 holes , medal play , the
scores of players ellgl'ble ' for the Onwcntslo ,
and Lake Forest cups counting for both
events. Harold C. Smith , the present
holder of the Onwentsla cup and Walter
B. Smith , present holder of the Lake Forest
cup , are both In Europe.
D. B. Forgan of the Onwentsla club , who
was paired with L. T. Boyd of Milwaukee ,
made the best score In the morning play.
Ills medal score follows : Out , 5 4 6 ( i 5 4
C 3 5-42 ; In , COGC4B446 C-43 ; total , E5.
Other scores were as follows : L. T.
Boyd , Milwaukee Onlf club : Out , 4 4 E 6 0
0545 41 ; In , G 6 7 5 6 5 4 6 4-46 : total , 60.
It. F. Mundy , Chicago Golf club : Out ,
G C J 4 4 4 5 5 G 43 ; In , 5CC75 433 6 46 :
tola' , 89. M. C. Cummlngs , Chicago Golf
club : Out , G46G6G64 7 60 ; In , C C C 3 i 6
3 6 0-J2 ; total , 92.
"Capitol. "
BURNING MONEY. "
The most precious possession on
earth is perfect henUli. It is
the ground-work o"
prosperity in life ;
few people urvidge
any reasonable
expenditure
which will be
the means of
restoring it ;
but one of the
most disheart
ening things
in the world
is for any one
who works
hard for his
money to keep
paying it out
for doctors and
medicines that do no earthly good , It
is like throwing it into the fire.
" We had epcnt lot of money for doctor bllU
and I li.nl almost given up ill despair , " My * Mr * .
Jlla ! Schall , of Moosehead , I.tuerne Co. , I' * . , lu
a sincere letter to Dr R V. Tierce , of Buffalo ,
N. Y. " Then I told my hiutiand I wa going to
write to you , I am very glad I did so ; You re
member my case was abscess of the breatt. Dr.
I'lerce'8 Golden Medical Discovery cuted me in
one month , sound and well. "
"Your kindness to me I can never forget , "
writes Mrs. Josie 15. Clark , of Unterprlse. Shelby
Co. . Mo. "I cannot eiiires * half my feeling * of
fratelulness to you , I had despaired of ever gtt-
ting well. I had been in bad health for tvrelv
year * . Had adieu all through me , numb hand * ,
cold feet , and everything I ate distressed me ; my
liuweh were constipated. I was very nervous ,
depressed and ciespondeut , When I first wrot
to you I thought I could never be cured , I hava
taUen six bottle * of Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical
Discovery , end my health Is now good. You
have my honest recommendation la all sufferers.
I think there Is no medicine in the world it
good as Dr , Tierce' * . "
It's an insult to your intelligence for a
dealer to attempt to palm off upon you a
sttbstilulc for this world-famed medicine.
You know what you want. It's his busi
ness to meet that want. When he urges
some substitute he's thinking of the
larger profit he'll make not of your
welfare. Shun all such dishonest dealers.
Kvery sick person in this land should
possess Dr. 1'ierce's grand thousand-
page illustrated Common Sense Medical
Adviser , which will be sent free for the
bare cost of mailing , 21 one-cent