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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1899)
EVEN HONORS AT ST , LOUIS Perfecto * Win First Gams After Overcoming a Long Lead , M'BRIDE'S ' ' WILDNESS LOSES SECOND GAME Colonel * ' I'llclicr IlrltiKi Victory to Loulmllle 1'lrntcN Knll tn lilt rropcrly In rirtit Cnmc , but Improve Later , SI. I.oilllt , 8-T ( ClilriiKd , 7-12. , r-i : | ClnclniiiHI , U-C , c , l'l | Cluv rlnml , ! ! < ST. LOUI3 , Aug. 23 St. Louis nnd Chicago cage broke even on a double header today , Tbo Pcrfcctos made a good finish In the first game , winning out after the score was 7 to 2 against them. Both teams plajcd loose ball in the two games , McBrldo's tvlldncss was mainly responsible for the loss of the second game. Attendance , 0,000. Score , first game : BT. CHICAGO. U.H O.A.I : 11.11 o.A n. IVintln. cf. . .24300 Qulnn , cf. .10000 Ulilldd. 2b. . .1 3 2 S 1 ( Ircon , rf. . . .00001 lloldrlck. rf 01000 VVol'ton , Sb . Ilurkett. If. .12100 Merit" . If. . ,12200 Kchrcck , Ib .0 0 U 0 0 Kveritt , Ih. .0 0 10 0 0 Crlirer. c. . . . Connor , Zb .21440 Cross , 3b. . . .02200 Maroon , ra , . Wallace , M .22620 Chance , c. , .01200 I'mvoll , p , , .01020 OrillHIi , p. , ,01040 Budlioft , p. , .1 0 0 3 * 0 Totals . . . . 7 13 G Totals . . . . 81627 15 1. Two out when winning run was scored. Kt. Louis 200010023-8 Chicago 0 0322000 0-7 Earned runs : St. I.ouK G : Chicago , 4. Thrco-baio hits : Chllds , Wolvcrton , Con nor , Crlficr. Homo run : Mortem. lilt by pitched ball : Magoon. Double plays : Wolvcrton to Connor ; Connor to Everltt. rirst ImHe on halls : Off Powell. 3 ; off Sucl- hoff , 1 ; off Grllllth , 3 S.icrlllce lilts : Chllds , Jltrtcs , Maeoon , Chance. Struck out : By Orilllth , 2. by Sudhoff , 1. Stolen base : Donlln. 'lime : 2:13. : Umpires : Swart\\ood nnd Dwyer. CliIciiKO , ] i ! | St. IjOitlM , 7. The fecond K-imo was called on account of darkness tit end of seventh inning. Score : ST. I/3UIS. CHICAGO. Jt II O A i : H H.Q.A ' Ponlln , cf. . 01100 Qulnn , cf. . .32100 Lillian. 2b..l 0240 Uosin , cf. . .11000 lloldrlck , rf .1) 0 1 0 0 Green , rf .3 2 G 0 0 llurkett. If..2 1301 Wol'ton , 3b 12010 Ki ireck , Jb..l 2602 Merten , IT . 01200 Crlgr-r , c 1 0412 Cveritt. Ib .00700 Crosfl , 3b 2 2120 Connor. 2b .01412 Vftllnjce. B 0 1 3 1 0 MnRoon , EI 10161 Jtollrlilc , p. . 0 0 0 2 0 Chance , c. , 3 2 1 1 0 Hlnke .01000 Tnylor , p. . . . 11010 Buahorr , p. . . o o o o o Totals . . . .12 122110 3 TotnlH . . . . 7 8 21 10 0 Blake batted for JIcBrldo In the sixth and Siullioff did not get to bat. St. Louis 1 001041 7 Chicago 331003 3-12 Harned runs : St. Louis , 4 ; Chicago. 4. Two-base lilt : Wallace. Three-base lilt : Cogan. Hit by pitcher : Green. Double jilny : Wallace to Chllds to Schrcckengost. IKIrat base on balls : Off aicBride , 4 : oft Ta > lor , 4 ; off Sudhoff. 1. Sacrillco hits : Wolverton , Magoon. Struck out : By McBride - Bride , 1 , by Taylor , 1. Stolen bases : Chance , Qulnn , Time : 2:05. : Umpires : S\vurtv\ood and Dwyer , lioiilflvllle , it : | Cleveland , : t. LOU1SVILL1J , ICy. , Aug. 23. Wilhelm pitched a good , steady game , while Colll- llower was wild and the Colonels found his delivery easy. The batting1 of Wllhclm and Wugner was a feature. Attendance , 600. Poore : CLcvnr.\ND. 11.11 O.A.B. Dowil. cf. . . .01401 Ilcmphlll. rf2 2 0 0 0 Qulnn. b..O 0230 Suiman. 3b..O 1330 1/vkJicail , SB 1 1 0 4 0 McAl'Bter. if 0 1 1 0 0 Tucker , lb..O 013 0 0 Sug cn. C..O 3200 Colllllo'cr. pO S 0 3 1 TctnU . . . . 3 11 24 13 2 Louisville -13 Cleveland 0 10010010 3 Earned runs : Louisville , 6 : Cleveland , 2. Stolen bases ! Hoy. Clarke. Wilhclm , 21m- iner. Hemphlll. First base on balls : Oft Colliflower. 8. Struck out : By Wllhclm , 1 ; by Colliflower , 1. Double play : Leach to llitchey to Kelly. Hit by pitched ball : Leach. Left on bases : Louisville. 7 ; Cleve land , 5. Time : 2.00. Umpires : Manassau and Hunt. Cincinnati , - . " ( I'lttnlnirK , ft-'J , CINCINNATI , Aug. 23 Leever was ef fective lu the llrst game , while Hawley was hit hard. The Ueds won the second by bunching hits on Hotter. Score llrst game : CINCINNATI. 1'ITTSBUIIU 11 H O.A H. H ii o A.I : . MoUrldc. cf .0 1 100 Dc-aumo't. of.l 2200 Corcoran , BS I 0 4 31 McCarthy , lf.0 0300 fiinlUi. rf . . . .1 2011 Uly. a . 2 2331 JiecWey , Id. 0 1 12 2 0 Williams , 3bO ' 2 1 1 0 hnlbiLOli , If , . 0 1 S 1 0 Ilonovan , rf I 1 1 0 0 JIcl'lKf. 2b..O 000 0 Bow'man , IbO 1 8 0 0 Jrwln , Sb 0 0120 bclirlxej , c..O 3730 Etelnfel't , 3bO 0 0 1 3 O'llrlcn , 21).0 1150 Poltz. o 0 0200 \er , , , , , 1 1 0 0 Hawley , p..0 0220 Totals G 12 27 11 1 Totals . . . 2 C 27 13 C Cincinnati 0 0002000 0 2 PlIttBburg 0 002200 1-0-5 Earned runs : PJtUburg , 4 , Two-base lilts : Kly , Smith. Thrcc-baso hits : Mc- Brlde , Beaumont , Smith , Beckley. Stolen base : Beckley , Double playi : Corcoran , unassisted ; Haw ley to Beckley. Base on balls : Oft Leever , 3. Struck out : By Hawley - ley , 2 ; by Leever , 4. Wild pitch : Leever. Time : Two hours and live minutes. Um pires : O'Day and MtGarr. Score second game : CINCINNATI. riTTSittmc. n.n o.A.n 11.H O.A.n. Mollrlde , of..l 1 1 0 1 ncaumo't , cf 1 2 0 0 b Curoot-an , 89 0 1 4 3 0 MoCarUiy , IfO 3 B 0 0 Smith , rf 0 0200 iiy : , us o 0170 HMkley , Ib. 1 2 14 1 0 Williams. 3bl 1 1 1 1 Selbaah. U..O 1 0 0 0 r > ono\nn , rf 1 2 1 0 0 Irwtn , 2b 1 1031 Don'man , Ib 0 0 1 0 Rlnlufel't , 3bl 0 0 1 0 Bohrlvcr. c.,0 1 3 2 0 l > 1lz. o 0 1210 O'llrlen , 2b..O 0100 n , p 1 2 210 Horror , t > , . . .o i o o o Totals . . . . C 9 24 12 2 TotnH . . . .3 92111 1 Cincinnati . 0 0003002 -5 Plttsburg . 1 0010001 0-3 Earned runs : Cincinnati. 4 ; Plttsburg , 2. Two-bajo hits : Williams. Pcltz. Three-base- hits : McBrldo , Beckley. Double plays : Cor coran to Becklcy. First base on balls : Oft HofTer , 2 ; oft Breltensteln , 2. 'Struck out : By Hoffer , 1 : by .Breltensteln , 1. Attend ance , 3,500. Time : One hour and forty-live minutes. Umpires : O'Day and McGurr. Btnuaiiitf of the Teiiinn. Played. Won. Lost P.O. Brooklyn . 105 70 33 .G 7 Philadelphia . 109 CS 41 , C2 < Boston . 107 Cli 41 ,617 Baltimore . 105 U 41 . < UO St. Louis . 103 CO 49 ,5'0 Cincinnati . 107 CS 49 .512 Chkiigo . 108 M f > 2 .519 PlttHburg . 109 D4 55 ,4 ! > 3 'Louisville . 107 45 60 .449 New York . 101 4G 6S . Washington . 107 S3 71 .330 Cleveland . Ill IS 93 .102 Games for 'today ' ; Boston at Plttsburg , New York at Cleveland , Washington nt Cincinnati , Baltimore at Louisville , Brook lyn at Chicago , Philadelphia at St. Louis , scouns OF Tim wnsfKiw LUAGUH. Tn If u the Flmt Oumn liy Excel lent IMiiy , but Lone Scciiiul. ICiiuNiiu City , K-2 | IiiilliuiiiiiollM , 1-rt. St. 1'n 11 1 , lit Rriiiul HuplilN , U. Detroit , 7) ) Mllvrnuker , .1 , ailiiiiuniilulN-IIiiirulu , no KIIIIIC. , JCANAH OITY , Aug. 23The Blues won the ilrnt gume In the second Inning , plavlng superior all-around ball. The eecond game VOB hard fought , the visitors' supreme ef forts in the ninth Inning cnrrilng them through. Umpire Sheridan hurt his head cut near the close of the second game by a foul an \ Shortstop riynn was struck In the eye with a ball , causing a bad bruise. Score , first game : j { . H n Indianapolis . . . .1 0000000 0 1 7 3 Kansaw City . 0 D 0 1 0 1 0 1 ' 5 g 1 Batteries : Indianapolis. Dammann and lloydon ; Kansas City , Pardee and Gondinir. Score , second game : R. H.fi. Indianapolis . . , ,0 0000200 3 6 9 1 Kanuau City . 0 0000200 0-J 5 1 Batteries : Indlanapollg , Scott and Ka- hoe : Kansas City , Ugan and Wilson ST. PAUL. Augr. 23St. . Paul took the lead in the fifth inning on four hits and error : ) toy Gcnlnga ami Buelow and veru never headed , although the visitors made a rally in the eighth aflrr they should have been retired. Pickering plated a sensa tional game In center , Score : R.H.B 6t. Paul . 0 0004210 4-11 S 4 Grand Hapids..O 6U6 ] Batteries : fit. Paul , Fisher , Denzer and i ; Grand Rapids , McQIll and Buckley. Aur. 23-The Tifero out- 1 ! played the home twm In every way. Gaston - ton kept the hits well scattered. Score : n.H.E. Milwaukee . 1 10010001 484 Detroit . i 0020210 0-7 6 3 Batteries : Milwaukee , Chech. Ileldy and Spctr ; Detroit , Oaston and Buelow. MINNEAPOLIS , AUK. 23.-rThe Knmo scheduled between Minneapolis ami Buffalo naq postponed on account of wet grounds. Two games will bo played tomorrow. Stnmlliifr f tlic Tentn * . Played. Won. Lost. P.O. Indianapolis . 101 C5 X .641 Minneapolis . ire Ci 41 .CIO Detroit . 103 61 r > 0 .515 Oraml naplds . 106 63 63 .000 St. Paul . 101 49 16 .471 Mllwaukco . 100 41 M .410 HufTalo . lOt 4 CO .423 Kansas City . 101 42 62 .404 Victorious The South Side Sluggers defeated the William Street Mooohers In n one-sided Kamo of ball by a score of IS to 12. The feature of the game was the pitching of Lynch of the Hluggcri. who struck out twelve men 'Iho South Sldo SltiRifers would Tlko to hear from any team In the city whose members are under 15 years of age. ( They are especially anxious to arrange a series of trame < with the Young Men's Christian Association Junior Kaglcs or Omaha Stars. Address challenges to Ed Lynch , S3I1 South seventeenth street. IlnUlnw Illil It. MINDEN" , Nob. , Aug. 21 ( Specl . ) The Mlndcn and Kearney nines played ball at the fair grounds In Mlnden yesterday after noon , and the game resulted in 21 runs for Mlndcn and 5 runs for Kearney. The Mln den club knocked four pitchers out of the box. Their batting was terrific. ToctiiiiNcli , 2) ) Httmbolilt , ! . TECUMSEir , NPb. , Aug. 23.-Speeial. ( ) The Tecumsch ball team was defeated by the Hutnboldt club hero yesterday. The game was nn Interesting one , the score standing 4 to 2. o.v Tim UUMVINO TUACKS. Onlr Tuo KuiorKrH Win nt nrnto cn nml Talent llrnpn Tlilntlcii. SA11ATOQA , N. Y. , Aug. 23. There was a largo attendance at the Saratoga track this afternoon. The weather was threatening , but the track wns In good condition. Only two favorites won , Lady Massey and Clon- sllln. llcsults : First race , six furlongs : Lady Mnssey won , Tarhlll second , Posthaste third. Time : 1.15'J. Second race , seven furlongs. Soallon won , KGB second , The Barrister third. Time : 1.2SVi. Third race , one mile. Myth won , Galatheo second. Judge Wardell third. Time : 1MH4. Fourth race , one and one-sixteenth miles : Clonsllla won , Charcntus second , The Star of Bethlehem third. Time : 1IS : Fifth race , live , furlongs : Ollnda won , KIckmnbob third. Time : 1:01 : J. Dt/rnoiT. Aug. 23. The feature of the day at Highland park was the Banner stake at six furlongs for 2-year-olds. There were only three starters and in a clever finish Jockey Iloss landed Right Bower by a nose from Owensboro. Weather cool and track fast. Ite&ults : First race , six furlongs , selling : Lela B won , Dehaven second , Old Genius third. Time : 1:1GV4. : Second race , five furlongs , 2-year-olds , selling : Arlsto won. Honest Hun second , Insurrection third. Time : 1:024. : Third race , seven furlongs , selling : Bo- pullo won , Allle Belle second , Hubcl third. Time : 1:2SV : $ . Fourth race , six furlongs , 2-year-olds , selling , the Banner stake : Right Bower won , Owensboro second , Prollt third. Time : 1:10. : Fifth race , one mile , selling : Chopin won , Sklllman second , Guilder third. Time : % . Sixth race , six furlongs , selling : Prince of India won , Brome second , Iris third. Time : 1:15. : CHICAGO , Aug. 23. Results at Haw- ithorne : First race , four and onc- alf furlongs : Dlxotetta won , Myrtle G. Baur second , Brownie Anderson third. Time : 0:554. : Second race , six and one-half furlongs , selling : Fausturo won , Little Jack Homer second. Georgia third. Time : l:20i. : . Third race , one and ono-quarter miles : Harry Nutter won , Carnero second , Jolly Roger third. Time : 2:0fls : { . Third race , one mile : Mlzpah won , Duke of Baden second , Moroni third. Time : l:41'J. : Fifth race , five and one-half furlongs : San Celia won , Avenstoke second , Hagedon third. Time : 1:07 : = 1. Sixth race , one mile and twenty yards , selling : Bishop Reed won. Lord Zenl sec ond. Tony Llcalzl third. Time : 1:41 : % . ST. LOUIS. Aug. 23-At the. fair grounds today the , track was fast and the finishes close and exciting. Three favorites won on the day. Attendance , 6.000. Results : First race , one and three-sixteenth miles : Glengaber won , Enlg second , Gladeyes third. Time : 2.01. Second race , one and three-sixteenth miles , selling : American Eagle won , Mamie G second , Harry Preston third. Time : 2.04 Third race , six furlongs : HeaJwater won , Leo Planter second , Banish third. Time : ll : U. Fourth race , six furlongs , handicap : Sly von. Lord Fairfax second , Alleviate third. Time : 1HU. : Fifth race , one mile : Alice Turner won , Slclbow second , Ida Ledford third. Time : l:41 : < 4. Sixth race , one mile and seventy yards , gelling : Judge Stendman won , Eight Bells second , ( Moralist third. Time : 1:47 : 4. UICH 1'IIIZE EAGEIU/V CONTESTED. Three Ilorncn Still In Unco for the iMimimchiiHcttii Stake. ( RDADVILLE , Mass . Aug. 23. The Mas sachusetts stake of J10.000 the blggost event on the card at the Reedvllle tiack today , by decision of the Judges at dark today Is unfinished and ithree horaes have ' -in equal chance to win It tomorrow , with two heats each. The race wan without question ono of the finest exhibitions ever seen on thin or any other track , and the Judge's decision found favor and opposition alike from the crowd. Tomboy , owned by Frank Jones of Portsmouth : Lecco the favorite Boston ptalllon , and the stallion Charley Herr , are left to battle to a finish. The stake race brought out fifteen starter- } with Bonnatella (2:1014) ( : ) the strong favorite , in fifteenth place. Fred Kohl (2 074) ) , sixth , Tomboy (2lli ( : ) , at the pole. With such a crowd starting the heat was no cynosure. In the first two heats Tomboy and Charley Herr fought all the way from the first quarter to the wire. ISach time Lecco broke repeatedly , but would Bteady down bo that In the stretch ho strode by the field with great case , and got his nose to the leader'H flanks and then all the drivers would whip 'their horses Next time Tom boy showed a tired feeling and Herr was so strong that no one questioned his right to lead until the last quarter , when the favorite. Bonnatclla , made her backers happy by a grand but fruitless burnt of speed. Surpol also showed up well , but Leceo kept him back. The fifth heat was similar , and the race was put over. SJm- nnarles : , The Massachusetts stake , $10,000 , 2:13 : trot ( unfinished ) : Lecco , blk. B . 337112 Tomboy , b. m . 1 1 4 12 12 3 Charley Herr , U. s . . . . . . Bonnatella , b. m . 7 62 4 4 ro Surpol , g. s . 4 4 3 3 7ro Tudor Chimes , b , p . 91214 G 3 ro Quien Alfred , b. m . 10 6 5 9 11 ro Lady Qeriildlnc , b. in . 6 10 11 G 15 ro Oreen Brlno , b. s . 5 710 8 13 ro Fred Kohl , blk. s . 8 11 11 13 6 ro Bol Esprit , b , B . 13 8 6 10 14 ro Success , b. g . 11151215 C ro Nancy King , b. m . 12 9 8 7 10 ro Chanty , s. g . 14131511 8 ro Royal Baron , br. s . 1614 914 9 ro Time : 2:11 : , 2:10H. : 2M2 , 2:13 : , 2:10 : * ; , 2:12 : < ,4. ELLIOTT LOSKS EASTEIIX CUP. Groiliy of vv York SI-CMII-OH Enntern CliuniiloiiNhli | b > - Eli-ton Point * . ATLANTIC CITYN. . J , Aug 23.-J. A. R. Elliott , the recognized champion wing shot of the world , today Ion the eastern championship cup and a side bet of HOC to W R. Crosby of Ratavta , N Y. The total was 139 to 12S out of a possible 150. I The targets , hluerocks. were tlown In three sets rifty from known traps and fifty from live traips at unknown angles itnd fifty in pairs , The summary was ; Crosby . 4S 46 45 139 Elliott . 40 43 39-123 Elliott will defend the cast Iron medal tomorrow against C. A Young of Spring. Hold. O. There la a side but In this match of $200. One hundred pigeons to n man will be used. mi lu ! > Columbia. BRISTOL. R. I. , Aug , 23 After three hour ' of hard work the Columbia's line- mast was taken out this afternoon and laid on the wharf of the Horreschoff works The steel mast Is practically finished , bu { quite n number of men were at work nearly all day on the new line topmast and had I | not complotrd their labors on It tonight , A new set of spreaders were placed on the steel most this afternoon. The old ones which were broken and caused the accident was of wood While the new ones nro also of the same material , they are strengthened by Btcel braces , Inioriintloniil 'IVimU Tonrnniiirut. NIAGAHA-ON-THE-LAKE , Out. , Aug. 23.But two mate-lies were played In the International tennis tournament this morn ing , the novlco singles. Score * : Novice singles , first round Dr. D. S. Eager brat E , R. Stevenson. 6-1 , 4-6. 6-2 : W. O. Kil- master beat L. DeWUt , 6-1 , 6-3. SECOND VICTORY OF CENESEE American Yacht Precedes Defender Over Line by a Few Feet. BEAVER IS HANDLED WITH CLEVERNESS Skipper JnrvlH Almimt Illniikctn Ocn- cxrc on Two Occnuloiin , but Is Too l"nr Astern tn Mnkc KfTort n SIICCCMN. TORONTO , Aug. 23. Another victory of the. American jncht Gcncsco was the result I today of the Canada's cup races. The course I was nlno miles to windward and return. The challenger displayed windward qualities while the defender on the other hand sur prised all its admirers by Us speed In run ning. Up to 11 o'clock a light broczo was blowIng - Ing from the north , but It' died away just as the yachts reached the starting buoy. The start , which was to have taken place at 11:30 : , had to bo postponed. The Chicago stenra yacht Pathfinder acted as judge's boat today. It fired a first gun nt 11:30 : and another at 12:20. : The tug Au gusta , which up to yesterday carried the judges , was fiernt away with the buoy as the gun was fired. The breczo came on again from the southwest , nnd the course of the buoy tug was about south by west. The racers were sent over the line at 12:20 : p. m. The Canadian boat , after a series of clover maneuvers , was in the weather postlon at the start nnd IcJ over tbo lint by a few seconds. The Gencseo , although to leeward , at once commenced to draw ahead nnd was loudly cheered. At 12:45 : the Qcncsco had drawn far enough ahead to cross tbo Beaver's bow and gain the weather gauge. The breeze continued very light , and the Hanloy boat both outpointed and outfooteJ the Canadian. Between 2 and 3 o'clock the brco o freshened somewhat and the Beaver began to gain. It appeared to have a lead of nearly a mlnuto at times , but the Gouoaco kept up to windward. The Beaver lost tlmo at the outside buoy by having to make two tacks to the challenger's one and was thus l ft considerably astern. The Yankee tors wore very quick in setting their balloon sails , but the Beaver caino right after them. Tbo run home was a most exciting one , for Skipper Jarvls was not beaten until the very last second. Wh.cn the yachts wore within halt a mile of the finishing buoy they jibed over and ran spinnakers out on the starboard. Jarvls attempted to luff up and blanket the Gencseo and very nearly suc ceeded. The two yachts Jibed again and the attempt at blanketing was repeated and again failed. The Beaver was too far astern. Finally the Beaver came on with its spia- naker to starboard , while the Gencsee trav eled ahead with Its spinnaker to port. It was a very close finish , so close that those on shore were scarcely able to tell which yacht was ahead. The American boat won and was greeted with tremendous cheers from Canadians and Americans alike. Skipper Jarvis' maneuvering of the Beaver when the yachts were reaching for the finish buoy was very clever , and everyone believed that in another quarter of a mile ho would have outdistanced the Gencsee and won a victory. The Jailer's spinnaker area was increased and it was expected it would make a better showing than it did. The good showing in the windward work was due In part to the fact that it was scraped and pot-leadea on the drydock Just before the race. The boat was taken off only three hours bcforo the starting gun was fired , and was in the very best of con 11- tlon. , Following are the officials times , taken by the judges on the Pathfinder : First Second Start. lee leg. Gonesee 12:21 : 3:15:19 : : B.0t:26 ) : Beaver 12:21 : 3:16:33 : : 5:07:36 : : The elapsed time of the race wa $ as follows : First Second leg. leg. Total. Gcnesee 2:54:19 : : 1.61:38 : 4:45.57 : Beaver 2563 $ 1:50.53 : 4:48:30 : : I'ATCIIEX TOO FLEET FOIl GDN'TIlY. Dend Ilent l Followed by Two Vlo- torlen vrUH Ilooiu to Spnrc. GOSHBN , N. Y. . Aug. 23. The rares to day at the driving1 park drew a. crowd of moro than 10,000 people. The $2,000 stoke race between the great pacers , John B. Gentry (2.00H ( ) , and Joe Pafchcn (2.01U ( ) , ex cited the greatest Interest. The first heat was declared a dead heat in 2.0S. In the second Patchen won In 2:03 : , and in the third he reached the mile several lengths ahead of Gentry , who broke several times Patchen drew the pole at the outset. The race , while an ex citing one , was disappointing to the masses , vvno expected to see uemry ao ueuer worK , In the last heat of the 2:18 : class , Tftesa B was disqualified for mixing gaits. Sum maries : Class 2.23 , trotting , Parkway Farm stake of $1,000 : Farrls won first , second and fourth heats : Time : 2:18 : , 2:1714. : 2:20. : Fire wood won third heat in 2.20VJ. "Maid Thorno , Sable Aleyoner , SCazona , Lady Well ington nnd Vanity also started. PIncss 'May ' distanced. Class 2:18. : trotting , pur = e $ SOO : Nlmrod won first , third and fourth heats , Time : 2:18. : 2:18 : % , 2:19. : Ivandorf won focond heat In 2:16i. : } George C , Pierrot. Midway Prince , Candy , Teresa B nnd ( Margin also started. Bullngarne distanced. Match race , pacing , purse $2000 : Joe Patchen ( Haws ) , won second and third heats. Time : 2.08 , 2.03. 2.11V * . Flntlo fnrnlviil nt Uiiliuiine. DUBUQUE , la. . Aug. 23 The Dubuque Athletic association tonight announces the completion of the card for next week's boxIng - Ing carnival by the matching of Australian Jimmy Ryan and Joe Choynskl. Ryan Is training at Bath Beach. Coney Island , and Choynskl is at work at Denver. This battle will be for the light heavy n eight chnmplon- ( hip of the world and IB considered one of the strongest cards of the three-nlghta' carnival. tlic Hhiiiuroplc Itcnily. NEW YORK. Aug. 23The Shamrock's racing mast is not stepped yet. The crew wns at work today overhauling the yacht's rigging , which has been stored In a ware- houue. The crew of forty-three men wns augmented by cloven more and twelve sail- mMkcrs who arrived today , together with William Crawford , foreman of Fife's yard nt Fatrlle. It IB said thnt the Shcmrock will be ready for trial spin In less than a week. Hilly Sllft to Mct "Kid" McCoy , CHICAGO , Aug. -Billy Stlft today signed to meet "Kid" McCoy here Septem ber 8 for fix rounds The agreement Is con ditional upon Stiffs winning his tight in Denver tomorrow with Jimmy ficanlan Should Stlft bo defeated in Denver Mc Coy will probably Jill the engagement with Choynukl , Tn niHciiHN Municipal , The meeting of the Southwest Improve ment cfub , which was to have been hold last evening , was postponed until the next regular meeting night , Wednesday , Sep tember 13 , when the question of the muni cipal ownership of the water works will come up for discussion. The engineer of the present water works company will be in vited to address the club on the subject and other prominent speakers will be asked to discuss tbo question , so that the two tides wlir bo well represented. Besides this special feature of the occasion other topics of interest will be considered. Subscription * lo I'lmnrn'a Fund. A few wore subscriptions to the fund for the relief of the families left by the four firemen recently killed have been made ns follows : Subscriptions heretofore reported . $1,232 Omaha Brewing association. . . . . . , . : w Standard Oil company. , . , . . . . jw Anton Cajorl . 6 Total . . . , . . $1 437 Hlchnnlioii ! A. E. Richardson , arrested Monday for the theft of a wheel from the Nebraska Cycle company last April , was releated , proof bavins been furnished that the wheel was purchased from a Council Bluffs dealer. Richardson informed the police he bought the bicycle from II , Friedman of Council Bluffs. AS It was Identified by the Nebraska Cicle company and Richardson wns trying to sell it his story was not be- Heed , Friedman called nt the station and substantiated Richardson's statement. Poker ( innip In Hnlilcil. Six police officers swooped down upon a aulct little poker gnmc about 11:30 : Tuesday night thnt wns being operated In the vicin ity of 3800 Sherman avenue. Six ir.cncre in the game nnd the proprietor of the rcs- taurnnt where they wore prn > lnK vsns brought nlong , too , nnd they wcro nil lodged In jail , They gn\c their nnmoi ns James Hajes , T. H. Flint. J. M. HreenV. . G. Sulllvnn , J. W. Collins , I. D. Kump nn < l W. II. Seward They hnd but little cash with them , ns was nscerUinoJ when they wcro searched. KiilKbtn nml I.ntllcn of Security. Omaha council No , 415 , Knights nnd Ladles' of Security , nnd True council No. 305 , will hofd a social nnd entertainment nt Fraternity hall this ( Thursday ) evening , August 21. Members nro requested to at tend. Governor 'runner Still Very AVcnlc. SPRlNGFinLI ) , in. , Aug. 23. The con dition of Governor Tnnncr wns unchanged today. Ho has no fever , but is very \\oak. It will bo several dn > s before ho can leave hla bed. HEARD ABOUT TOWlTj iMayor Satterlco of Chadron has been in the city a few dn > s and was preparing to return homo yesterday afternoon. Although a member of the democratic state commit tee , Mr. Satterlco said that ho took no ac tive Interest in the recent conventions. In speaking of the situation in the Sixth con gressional district he said : "I believe it will nil bo arranged so that Mr. Harrington wilt withdraw and leave Judge Novlllo as the solo fusion candidate , although there may not bo a regular endorsement by the dem ocrats. I am oorry that Harrington cannot make the race with a chance to win , as ho is a rojal good fellow nnd is Neville's su perior in ability. " Mayor Sattorlee bald the northwest part of the etato was enjoying good times , but ho did not think thcro hnd been enough of a political change to permit the republicans to carry the district. George Brake , a salesman for an eastern shoo company , who travels out from Lincoln , was in the city jestcrday , after a six weeks' trip over the state. Ho wae enthusiastic over the general crop prospects and the good times prevailing. "They have good crops in all sections , " said Mr. Blake. "There is a llttlo hailed out strip in Scnnrd county , am eorao damage of the eaino kind in Custcr but 'the. ' only place where there is any drouth Is just cast of Hastings , where there has been a shortage of rain. The balance of the state Is in flue shape and the total corn crop will bo simply Immense. " Speaking of the political situation , Mr. Blake said : 'Tho prevailing prosperity Is having a great effect on the people who have heretofore been voting with the calamity bottlers. They know good times when they see them. For Instance , down at Red Cloud I called on a German merchant , who told mo that Uo had voted for Bryan in 1896 under the impression that the adoption of the free silver theory might bring bettor times. But he had since- found that the popocratic pre dictions wcro all wrong , while the republi can promises of good Ikucs and general prosperity had all been kept. He was ready to vote the republican tlckc't ' hereafter , anil there are many moro business men and farmers in the "state who are taking the same view. " Senator Henry Waterhouse , Mrs. Water- house and party , consisting of A. Water- house , II. Rice , Miss M. Napple , Rev. E. S. Tlmoloo and Rev. J. M. T. Evcra of Honolulu lulu , H. I. , ore dftK6 Mlllard hotel. Sena tor Waterhouso"lsvarpromlnent politician in the Islands , an'd tvlih his party has been making a tour'of'the United States. They stopped over hero to see the exposition and inspect the Hawaiian exhibit. They will be shown about the grounds by Mr. Daniel Logan of the Hawaiian com mission. The two clergymen accompany ing the party are native preachers. I'crnoiinl E. W. Dav of Lincoln Is at the Mlllard. A. B. Fuller is an Aehland visitor -in town. D. H. Bradley of Lincoln is at a leading hotel. E. D. Maybow of Lincoln is at the Her Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Hysham of Red Oak , la. , are in the city. Mrs. J. F. Ncsblt of Tekamah is visiting In the city. D. W. McFaden of Walla Walla , Wash. , is in town. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kull are at the Miriard hotel. James A. Cllnc of Mlnden Is registered nt the Her Grand. Rev. J. T. Roche of David City Is in town on a brief visit. J. E. Evans of North Pfatto is reglstored at the Her Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Chester B. Duryca of Now York are in the city. O. M. Mulllns and A. E. Langdon of Pa- pllllon are In the city. E. P. Meyers and James H. Barrett of Ognjalla ore In the city. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Penn of Sidney , la. , are guests at the Mlllard. George II. Bennett and sister of Spring- dnle. Ark. , nre In the city. Mrs. Jeanette Browning of David City is a guest at the Her Grand. Miss Anna L Ends of Moorchcad , la. , is at ono of the prominent hotels. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grjicbser and son of Crelghton are among the Mlllard's guests. Arthur D. Brnndcls of the Boston store Is back from a business nnd pleasure trip cast. II. G , Dllllngham. Mrs. II. F. Dlllfnghnm and Miss M. E. Dllllngham of Honolulu are at the Mlllard. Dr. Andrew Crawford of 2021 Chicago street has returned from a six weeks' trip In the Union Pacific coal regions of Wyoming. M. E , Smith , for flvo years inimical dircc. tor of the Rostonlane , will arrive In the city this morning. He conies to take the musical direction of the now Trocadero Opera company. Frank Drees , ono of the most popular young men on the Midway , left Wednesday night for Des Molnes , where ho wlir be em ployed in making arrangements for the street fair that Is to be given in that city during tbo fall. At the MlllardH. . I Park. Mrs. H. I Park nnd daughter , Kendalncll , Ind ; Otis D. Thompson , Elkhart , Ind ; J. II Scholor , Mrs. Layton , Mrs. Rosebtiry , Surlngflrld , in , ; S , P. Allen , Kan as City ; W. S Dud ley , II. J. Benson , New York ; C. A. Boyn- ton. Waco , Tex. ; H. K , Wilson , Miss L. E Orlinn. Sheldon ; II. L Graesser. wlfo nnd son , Crelghton ; William R King , New York ; N. S. Harding. Nebraska City ; W , L. Jacoby , Chicago ; Walt Tyler , Kansas City ; P. N. Eustls. C II Klngabury. Chicago. William R. Kull nnd wife , Detroit C. M Sauford. Kansas City , Pete Do > le , Chlrngo , H. C. Tuttle , Carthage , Hugh Erwin , Chicago cage : W A. Penn and wife. Sidney. la : Frank E Mix , Minneapolis , S N. Zernati , New York ; M B Williams , Chicago At the Her Grand A D Liebontz , New York ; A M CrooKe , Kansas City , ganger Steel , Chicago ; Thomas E Evlns. New- York ; William Benzcrn , Chicago ; E. D Mayhew , Lincoln James II. Cllne , Mlnden ; J. E. Evans , North Platta. C C Cnldweir , Lincoln ; Airs Jennie Browning , David Clt ) ; W. S. McAllen. Meriden , Wjo ; Q , Q Pun- jon , Yclth , Neb . r E Davis , Topeka ; Mrs. L. H , Barnes , Contordla , Kan , Loulee Barnes. Minneapolis ; L W , Bowman , Lin coln ; II , L Harper , Beatrice ; E. E Brown , Lincoln ; Daniel F. Kemp , Buffalo ; S. B , Llghtfoot , Red Cloud. C B , Scott. Kearney , J. S , Freeman , Columbus , Leo J , Conger , Chicago ; N. Secor Hyatt , Monroe , Neb ; Ii. Deutsch , Chicago , M , A. Farmer. Kansas City ; J W. Smith. New York. A. Saundcrs , Oscar E. DaHln. New York ; W D. Martin and wife. Hedriek , ia. . O. E. Sklpp , Chicago cage ; Grace Poynter , Chicago. NATURE YIELDS ITS SECRETS Scientists Listen to Papers Describing Re searches Into Bark Subjects , PRIMITIVE MAN IN AMERICA IS DESCRIBED AhnrlRlnnl Qunrrlen In Illltioln Arc Dlncttnncil nml Manufacture of 1'cMTilcr In Made Clcnr In Detail. COLUMBUS , 0. , Aug. 23. Some notable features of today's proceedings of the American Association for the Advancomcn' ' oi Science ivvcro the paper of Prof. George T. Wright , on the latest discoveries of glacial man at Trenton , N. J , and the com parative study of the gravels of the Dela ware and Susqueunnna vallejs and the en suing discussion by I'rof. W. 0. Mcdce , In which the latter seemed to concede the point long controverted between them am ! to admit that the Columbia deposits are llt tlo mrllcr than the Trenton and form a continuous series. A paper on the aborig inal quarries and shops at Mill Creek , Mlam county , III. , by A. D. 1'hllllps was accom panied by nn Interesting exhibition of chipped stones. In discussing this , Prof McQeo stated that the method of using tools Js characteristic of the stage of develop ment. Primitive man draws the knlfo toward - ward himself. Japanese and Chinese draw the plane , Caucasians push It , The paper on thermal detremlnntlons In heating and ventilating buildings by Prof. Gilbert B , Morrison , described experiments with a model house , on all forms of heating and ventilation now used , The ideal system lias not yet been put in operation. Teeta were cited showing the great economy of mechanical ventilation over gnavltol. Mimufnoture of Smokclcita 1'imder. In the evening Prof. Monroe described the process of making smokeless powder and said In part : The marked character of all explosive substances and especially of the so-called high explosive is that the energy as de veloped is at high potential and the uses to which energy of this quality can bo economically put are so manifold that the production of explosives has boon ono of the meet Important of our chemical indus tries ; this country producing alone in 1800 , 108,735,980 pounds , having a vafuo of nearly { 11,000,000. Our government has not as yet In either arm of the service through its responsible officials , definitely adopted a high explosive charge for its regular service armor-pierc ing shell , but as some ten years ago , I held and taught that the superior efficiency and practicability of the co-called smoke less powders had been so weir demonstrated that their adoption was inevitable , and so I now believe and assort , that the efficiency , safety and practicability of the ultra sub stitution explosives as bursting charges for armor-piercing shells have been demon strated , and as in another war we shall probably meet a less vulnerable enemy than In our last war , it will be inexcusable if our navy and oea coast guns , at least , are not then provided with armor-piercing shells earning high explosive charges. The lecture was Illustrated with views , the last part of which was one of Vodel , who studied explosives during his life time , and at hla death left a fortune of $7,000,000 as a , fund for prizes of various kinds to bo awarded from time to time. After Prof. Munroo's lecture , E. O. Ran dall introduced Prof. Thomas Wilson , who presented to the state of Ohio a , portrait of Tom Corwln , which was received on be half of the state by B. F. Ryan. Mll-nnnkcc Lenten llic Artnoclntlon. CHICAGO , Aug. 23 The Milwaukee road today gave notice of its intention to with draw from the Western Passenger associa tion. Its officers allege that by reason of the- actions of the roads not members of this organization , it cannot adhere to the ruFes of the association and at the name time protect itself against the outside lines. The notice was sprung on the general pas senger agents of the roads at their meeting In this city today and it created a sensa tion , as It was not thought that any road was contemplating a severance of relations from the association. The Milwaukee's withdrawal will probably cause a temporary disorganization of the association. Shoot * nnnnwjiy Horne. A runaway horse caused some little ex citement Wednesday evening about 5:30 : on Farnam street , In the vicinity of Fifteenth. The horee was hitched to an express wagon and It took fright and began a headlong rush north. At Fifteenth and Farnam the animal ran Into a stand and created havoc. On north , at a rapid rate , the horse plunged and at Dodge street fell on the stone pave ment and fractured one of Us legs. Officer Goodrich was called upon to end the horse's sufferings with a well directed shot from his revolver. J.arif Mining1 Ilrnl In Ontario , MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 23. A special from Duluth sa > s : The largest mining deal ever made In the western Ontario gold fleltH has been closed In the sale of the Sultana gold mine to the British Capital Corporation , Limited. , for 45,000. The mine has been the property of John F. Card well , wh % f's ulnglo owner , has been for years at work there amd has developed the property to Its present condition. _ ConfcNiex to Theft. MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 23. A special to the Times from Butte , Mont. , sajs : George A. Fry , postmaster at Bynum , Mnnt , ha * been found short $3,000 in his accounts , and upon being charged by Inspector Lance , made a confession. The shortage covers a period of thirteen years , during which tlmo Try has had charge of the Bynum office. GufxtM of Grnnil Army. PHILADELPHIA , Aug , 23. Major Gen eral Nelson A. Miles and Adjutant Gen eral Corbln today notified the general com mittee of the Grand Army of the Republic encampment , which begins hero September 4 , that they will attend the reunion. Both win probably occupy positions with the president on the reviewing stand on the day of tbo parade. Hiicklen' * Arnl n Snlve. The best salve in tbo world for cuts , bruises , sores , ulcers , ealt rheum , fever sores , tetter , chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and all skin eruptions , and positively curca piles , or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Bale by Kuhn & Co , Workera In Conference. PITTSnURG , Aug. 23. The joint wage conference of the grass cutters and manu facturers adjourned without reaching n settlement. The workers demanded an ad vance of about 5 per cent , which the manufacturers refused to grant. The glass Hatteners and manufacturers are n session and a settlement Is predicted. I'rcKldrnt McKlnlry n De COLUMBUS , O. , Aug. 23. President Me- [ flnley has been , elected to represent the local encampment No 78 , Union Veterans' union , at the national encampment to ho held in Baltimore September 13-U-15 , The president is a member of the local or ganization ' nii-nlH of Occ-uu Vr NrlN , AUK.'I. . At Lherpool ArrivedPavonla , from Boston , Weasland , from PmTadelpbla i At Hong Kong Arrived Empress of India , from Vancouver ; Olympla , from Van. couver. At Glasgow Arrived : Anchoria , from few York At London Arrhed : Menomlneo. from New York. At Queonstown Arrived : Servla , from New York , for Liverpool. At Bremen Arrived Kaiser Wllhelra der Grofue. from N6w York. At Naples Arrived : Aller , 'rom New York At Southampton Arrived : St Paul , fioin New York. At New York Arrived : Rarbaressa , from Bremen ; Auranlan , from Liverpool ; Penn sylvania , from Hamburg and Routofnie. At Boulogne Arrived : Sparndumm , from New York. J risiuvn ix SAMOA. It Wnn AinuMiiK for EiirnprniiN lie * rnitKo One AVommi A ( < * ( III * Bnlt. Since this fishing must nil bo In the nature of an experiment , says a writer In Forest and Stream , It was decided to try every method which mleht produce result * ) , both bait and fly , and to try them In the sweet water of the river gorge and In the surf as well , There was an Initial difficulty in the matter of bill. It was easy to tell the curious children of the vlllnco to bring worms , which they call "nnufe , " but the command set them scatnporlnc In whit seemed the vvrons direction down to the beach Instead of to spots that seemed more likely. At the same tlmo the priest sent others off after "afato , " or grubs and they wcro eoou seen jabbing rotten trunks with sharp sticks In their search. The children who had cone for worms wcro the first back. Each had a shred at cocoanut shell filled with writhing monsters , nil wriggle and lees , and about as repultlvo a collec tion as could bo Imagined. They were nil marine worms , for Pakelo explained with' many apologies that Samoa might bo dug over from bench to mountain rldgo and not disclose a silicic nnglo worm. The marine worm ho thought might well bo tried , for they wore the natural food of fluhcs In the salt water , and ho busied himself with looping several on ns many hooks , not puncturing them nt nil , but tylne them In place with tiny threads of hibiscus fiber pulled from a fresh strainer niado for the kava drinking. The boys who had been sent for grubs returned with a dozen or tnoro assorted sizes , but most wcro qutto too large and chubby to think of using them for any but largo fish , which It was not ex pected could bo taken in the particular waters which It was intended to fish. As a matter of fact , they were not used nt nil , through nn incident or accident of Samoan life. They were all put In a half of a cocoanut - nut shell and that was forced down Into the pebbled floor so that it would stand upright. , Whllo they were left for further consldcra- I tlon the chief's wife strolled In to see the novel arrangements for fishing. As she sat , looking on her appetite awoke. Eating Is a continuous performance with these savages. I She ate the bait and tbo fact was not dis covered until she was seen crowding the last fat grub into her mouth , which was dripping with the creamy pulp of Its predecessors. Pnkclo gave her n fine scolding - I i ' ing , but it apparently made llttlo Impres- ' plon , and oven the priest had to confess thnt these grubs wcro very good eating when jou got used to the Idea , and that they had the flavor of chestnuts. Despite this assurance it was nt least a novel and decidedly nauseating sensation to have one's hostess cat up the bait. 'As ' to the choice of flies , there was llttlo to direct the selection , for Insect life in these islands is not abund ant nor conspicuous , the most common form hovering over the water , both salt and fresh , being a light lavender butterfly about the size of the cabbngo lUtterfIy of more familiar scenes , and a gauzy-winged llbcllula with two long , thread-like tails. It Is imnosslblo to tell what fish were taken. They looked llko odds and ends of the rainbow for variety of color and their shapes were as crotcsquo ns a Chinese puzzle. To bo sure , they all had Samonn names , but that leaves ono not at all the wiser , for they have not yet passed under the study of Jordan or Gilbert and Bean , who know the fine points of fishes. It is enough to say that they took to bait and fly ns greedily as if they had been brought up to the white man's fishery. Tlshing until weary , there was a lareo catch , and with very few duplicates. Ono of the fish taken on the back of the surf had a curious little story. It despised the bait and any ono Tvho has seen these sea worms will not blame any flsh for rejecting them. But this was a dainty flsh , with the clean lines of the mackerel , yet only half as large. It responded promptly to a small fly put together of two green feathers and ono red one from the head of the common parrakeet. It was Just a llttlo dash of color. There Is not an insect In Samoa that has that coloration , but It attracted the flsh and that la all that is needed. The flsh was a very dainty fawn color , faintly spotted on the aides and belly with steel blua dots regularly though sparsely placed. Just be- llnd the Bill cover on each side was a spot the size of a dlmo of a deep Indigo. When Pakelo had lifted it out of the landing net 10 looked at it with as much Interest aa the fisher and then put It in the basket -with the others. The native girls promptly took it out and put it in another basket , which they rcept. Pakele took it back and the girls repeated their performance. When he re claimed it once more the girls refused to glvo it up , which led the old priest to give [ hem a scolding for their discourtesy. But the girls EHid 'tho ' "women " who joined the party scolded back In turn. They said that Pnkele was a man and must not liavo the fob. . It turned out that there has always been a taboo on this particular flsh ; it is always the property of the women and men nro forbidden to keep or eat it. There Is no penalty for breaking the taboo , but none the less not a single male Samonn will confess to having tasted the forbidden delicacy. And It is a delicacy , for there Is no other fish in the South sea so finely flavored. KanniiH N'otcn nml Comment. Sedan Is to have n $4,200 creamery. Zinc ere has been found In McPberson county. It Is reported that oil has been found nt Klckapoo. The Kansas Ancient Order of United Workmen numbers 29,733 members. Onfi bolt of Sabetha lightning killed six teen steers. Edwards county paid out $600 for wolf scalps in July. There are 09,177 head of cattle in Green wood county. An eastern syndicate will prospect for oil near Solomon. Total expenses of the state institutions for July were | 43,821.DO. The charges of cruelty at the Topekn In sane asylum are to bo Investigated. Brown county claims to have the shortest derinqucnt tax list of any county In Kan sas. sas.Hod carriers at Abilene have struck three times this summer for higher wages and aavo won every time. Comer Davlcs , editor of the Concordln Knnean , is being boomed for secretary of state on the fusion ticket next year. Gomor 3 a daisy. Governor Stanley issued nn order excluding - ing all carriages and buggies from the BtutehoiiBo grounds , but the executive coun cil vetoed It , Kansas prohibitionists have adopted new tactics , They propose to boycott the towns that permit joints by doing their trading In bo dry towns. Russell county claims to bo tlin banner ucumber county They raise cucumbnrH in that weigh four and one-haH pounds and measure eighteen nnd one-half Inchct long. Judging from the tone of the Knnsna papers If General Mrrclcr over comes to the Sunflower state he had better travel In cog nnd keep clojo to the timber line. Ono of the best evidences of Knnsns prosperity is thnt the poor farms are this jenr weedy nnd neglected nnd will not produce half n crop. There Is nobody to tend them. The average values placed on Kansas nnl- mats nro ns follows Milch cows , J36.SO ; other cattle , $29.00 ; horses , $37.95 ; snlno , $5.17 ; sheep , $3 1C ; muTcs nnd nsses , $43.70. There nre In the state CS4.182 cows , 2,201- SS6 other cattle , "Ofi.SSfi horses , 2,340,992 swine , 232,039 sheep , S7.S3S mules and asses. The total value flgurei up $1.17,942,32 $ . MlMMinrl nml Mlxiourlnim. Joplln Is recovering from licr smallpox scare. Parnell's canning factory Is now In operation. Now apples nre bringing 75 cents a bushel nt Chlllleothe. 1 ' The Missouri conference of the Methodist church convenes nt rnyctto August 29. The miners nt Richmond will go to work September 1 under a new scale of wages. 1 Colonel Dick DaHon , Kails county , * olil his apple crop to n Michigan man for $3,500. The members of the Church of God are holding their annual compmcctlng near Al bany. The Grand Army of the Republic veterans are arranging to hold a picnic this fall near Stnnbcrry. The catnpmootlng nt Rock Port , under the auspices of the Methodist church , opened this week. Tim iiu.\i/rr MAHKIST. INSTRUMENTS filed tor record Wednes day , August 2 1 , 1S39 : Wnrrnuty Herds. T. A. Crelgh nnd wlfo to 12. C. Bou- sal , lot 6 , block S ; lots IS and 1C. block 14 ; lot 11 , block 15 , Central park ; lots 10 and 13. block 2 , Lake-view ; lot 13 , First add. to Lnkevlevv $ 00 Same to J. CM. Schonck , lots C , 11 nnd 14 , block 3 ; lota S , 12 and c' { , lots 9 nnd 10 , block 4 , Central park , lot 17 , Iblock 1. Tlpton PUce ; lots 8 to 12 , mtdlcton odd. ; lot 14 , block 2 , Pruyn's subdlv. in Hyde park 7CO Thomn- * Hector and wife to S. B. Christie et nl , lot C In Twenty-fourth Street Business Place GOO F. A. Lewis nnd wife to A. P. Stuckcy , nU of wH lot SO , Burr Oak 1 Armour & Co. to Union Slock Yards company , 101 acres In so sw41413. . . . 1 James McGrnth to Clara Hughs , lots 10 , 11 and 14 , block 1 , Hoffman Ter race US Quit CI n I m Deciln. O. II. Llnnabary nnd wife to Lois Cockrcll , n',4 lot 4 , block 77 , South Omaha 10 Total amount of transfers * $2,177 _ , * " ? ore s much like COATED ELDCTRICITV as science can make them. Each one produces BS much nerve-balldlngiubsUnceas is con tained in the amount of food a man consumes in a week. This Is trhy they have cured thousands of casei of nervous diseases , such ns Debil ity. Dizziness , Insomnia , Varioocelc , etc. They enable you to think clearly - ly by dereloplngbratn matter ! force healthy circulation , cure indlgei- tlon , and impart bounding vlffor to the whole system. All weakening nnd tlBsue-destrorfaff drain * and losses permanently cured. Delay may mean Insanity , Consumption and Death. Price , | i per box ; sir boies ( with Iron-clad guarantee to cure or re fund money ) , fc. Book containing positive nroof. fr o. Addres * Kuhn & Co. or New Economical Drutf Co. , Omaha , Nebraska. Strong Drink is Deaf Ei DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS " "ilrposltlTely Euarantaed rtmndjfor the Nervousniss ana Mtlancliolj caused bjitrim a \ 1VI5 GUARANTEE VOUK JtOXKS to cure auj caw wltlia posltlvo written rnnr- ? M ? y r'UD(1 ' tle moner , and to destioj Ui appctlta lor Intoxicating liquors. THETXBLETS CAN BR GIVEN WITHOUT aNOWLBMJE OP THU PATIENT. < " " Mliery. Poverty ncatli. Voon reoelot rour ( ] boifi and dR. rn cimmnter to cur * or rtfuixl Blycr , Dillon lirait Co. , Bole Aff nt | atitb and Pnrnnm. Oninhn. Neb. .Great . , n ' i i j fiQck'Islano BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Best Dining Car Service , r , August 24- fiT THE 2130 p. m. Concert by Jiollstwlt'B Hand in Auditorium. 4:00 : p. m. Concert by Indian Band in International Hall. 7:00 : p. ra. Concert by Bollsteclt's Band on Plaza. 8:45 : p. m. Now Electrical Fountain with Steam Effects and Serpentine J3anco on Lagoon. 9:00 : p. in. Reception of Ladiea and Knights of Se curity in Fraternity Building.
