LlidAL LIGHTS LET TOGETHER
Amerlotn Bar Aosodatlcn Holds Its Annual
Meeting at Buffalo.
V
MANOERSON DEUVERS ANNUAL ADDRESS
In the Alinrncn of Jniinph Chonto
OmnhA 3Inn IN the PrcnlilltiK Uf-
flocr of tlio Nntlnnal liar
Ajinoclatloii ,
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Aug. 2S.-Judgeo ,
statesmen and lawyers of national promi
nence composing UHJ American Bar associa
tion mot 111 the aldcrmanlc chamber of the
common council today anil were welcomed
to the city by Sherman S. Rogers of the
local bar association and Walter S. Logan of
the St.ato Bar association. Concluding hlo
speech , Mr. Logan said :
"I welcome you to the stale of Governor
Hocoovclt Uoosovolt the Hough Hlder , and
noonovell , the president of tbo Civil Service
commlanlon. Wo welcome you to the slate
of Hamilton and Jay , of J ont and Van
Duron , of Tlldtsn and Cleveland , to the
ctato which delights to honor Its best and
foromo.it clllzona. "
In the absence of President Joseph H.
Ohoato , amoaseador to the court of Bt.
Jkmc"i , General Cluirlcs F. Mandorson of
Nobraaho , as acting president , delivered the
annual address , as follows !
In the twenty-two years that have passed
away slnco the American Bar anttoclatlon
was organised , conforming Itself to its lofty
purposes and high alms , It bos surely sub
served the public welfare and lived up to Its
original declaration that It would "advance
the Rclenco of jurisprudence , promote the
administration of Justice and uphold the
honor of the profession of the law. " To
day ovcry otnlo except Nevada and every
torrilory is represented in its membership
of 1.600 lawyers.
A notable and encouraging elgn of the
tlmoa , prcnaglng much good lo the profes
sion and benefit to the public. Is the In
creased interest felt In the proceedings of
the local bar associations. Nearly every
state luut an active , vigorous organization
ami very many of the counties and judicial
districts have their societies , composed of.
the best professional material of the vl-
olnity. They have raised and materially
clorated the standard of qualifications for
admission to the bar , have promoted the re
vision and perfection of codes , reformed
many dofeoUro statutes , helped materially
to the uniformity of lawsw , promoted as-
Hldaoualy the administration of justice and
berne aloft , advancing ever to the front the
pure ( standard of professional ethics.
It IB n. matter of ilncero congratulations
that preecnt with us , interested In our de-
llborallona and concerned In the results
thereof are many eminent Jurists , members
\ of the Association for the Reform and Codl-
ficnUon of tie Law of Nations , now known
as the "International Law Association. "
Formed at Brussels In 1873 , it has held
eighteen conferences , productive of much
that has boon beneficial to all notions. Of
Its membership are the leaders of the pro
fession abroad and gentlemen of great
omln nco from all the great powers.
Now that the divine command , "Peace
on earth , good will toward man , " seems to
bo approaching its fulfillment by the ef
forts of disarmament conventions and peace
congresses , the code of procedure that must
govern courts of international arbitration
must and will largely emanate from this as
sociation. The period when nations will
war no more is probably far In the dim and
distant future. National Jealousies , com
mercial competition , deslro lor expansion ,
imperialistic ideas , will not down while men ,
combating individually for supremacy , glvo
to the states the same combative Instincts
and deslro for advancing power. .The great
association we greet as guests will speed
the tlmo and blaze the way "to hasten that
most difficult of all evolutions , the evolu
tion of perpetual peace. " For the first
tlino in Its history it meets in conference
within the confines of , tluv great republic.
We welcome it wlth' fraternal-regard.and to
every member extend the right hand of
fellowship. May Its deliberations bo
guided by wisdom and the results meet
with the applauding recognition of on en
lightened world.
Millennium Cornea Stovrlr.
Nature In her evolutionary processes
moves with a deliberation only equalled by
her precision. Her motto seems to be ,
"Moke haste slowly. " The reaching of
man's host estate , that millennium of peace
that lies under the rainbow of promise ,
seems to our impatient souls to bo much de
layed. In the presence of the mighty
armies of the great European powers , the
upbuilding and maintenance of the gigantic
navies , the annual Increase of the budgets
to keep the nations upon a war footing , the
piling up of their stupendous Indebtedness ,
the development of more destructive fight
ing machines , the increase in force and
power of the great guns , the forcing of more
and moro velocity and penetrative power Into
the enormous projectiles , the invention of
now and fearful exploelves , in short , as we
behold nil the power of civilization turned
into prcparallon for war. moro destructive
than the world has ever known , it seems as
though the dove bearing the olive branch
will never , return lo the ark , but that man
kind will continue the struggle for national
supremacy in a sea of blood.
Hut the first great step has been taken.
The labors of the conference at The Hague
are ovev. The dlfferencea that arose dur
ing the two1 months of deliberation have
boon reconciled. There remains now the
action pf the nations upon the work that has
corpo'from the suggestion of the czar. All
wan not gained that was desired , but most
gratifying success was bad whore It was
least expected. While disarmament has
not been definitely agreed to , "the confer-
onrt ) considers that the limitation of mili
tary charges , which at present oppress the
wivrld , groatly'lo bo desired for Ihe in-
crposo of the material and moral welfare of
mankind. " As Ambassador White has -well
oxprcsBcd It , "It Is qulto natural that arbi
tration should bo accepted in principle before -
fore disarmament , for which , In fact , it
paves the way. "
The gathering of the grain from the bloody
fields of war has boon had , but what the
harvest may be is yet o.n unsolved problem.
With the Philippine Islands In armed ru-
Blstanoo to the oxorclso nf powers legiti
mately ours and the performance of duties
Irresistibly devolving upon us , Iho ultuatlou
is Intensified. Milch dispute Is ihcro as to
what are Ihnca powers and what thoao duties.
Many of the arguments are moro hysterical
than logical and are based upon theories
iitlcrly subversive of the fundamental prin-
CITIZEN
Told by an Omaha Citizen for the
Benefit of Omaha People ,
TIio grKvteJt Importance attached to the
following la that It concerns an Omaha clt-
Izen , ! ( . would lese thruo-quarlora of its
Interest lf.lt involved tome resident of Kal-
mnaroo , Mich. , or Woonsocket , n. I. Llko
nl ( the testimony which has nppeared hero ,
and llko all which will follow about the
old Qiukor remedy , Doan'a Kidney I'llla , It
comes from , resident * , fellow citizens and
neighbor * . Head thle case :
Mrs , Fred Horn cf 2002 Owning ; etreel ,
ay : "In the winter pf 1808 I couM not
sleep on account of pain In my back. It
also batberod me during the day nnd I oflen
had Bhnn > , cultlm ? pains In the kidneys
when ptooplng or causing any wtraln on my I I
back. .At tba tiino I aiiumouccd uelns ' |
Doon' * Klduoy Pllla I was v ry bad. They I
were procured at Kuhn ft Co.'s drug store ,
and the Brat box relieved me. I continued I
the treatment until I hod taken throe boxes , I '
vrticn there was no longer any need to take
more. I know Dban'6 Kidney Pills do tue
work thftt It IB claimed they < ! o. "
Doan'a Kidney Pills for nul by all deal-
era. Price EO oonta. Mailed on receipt of
price , Koeter-Mllburn Co. , Uurtalo , N. Y. ,
ole agents ( or the U.8. .
f
Keintxuber th uame Doan's and iako no
ubdtituto.
rtplea nt the taw of nations and praotlcnlly
destructive of the IftwmaVlnR power.
The collection and odmlnlitratlon ot reve
nue , the care of publlo and private prop
erty , the restoration of commerce , the
movement ot trndo In Us accuotoraed chan
nel i uro all provided for , and ttandtng In
thfi way of nn orderly , beneficent "pro
visional or temporary government" are In-
riirrpctlonl.'U In Arms , encouraged In Ihelr
rebellion by pollllcnl theorists who wouM , If
they could , adopt fi policy not only Utopian ,
but ctnanculallng ; one that would make the
greater republic a weakling , to be flouted
at and scorned by the powers.
Itcvolt Mnnt lie .SutipreHNcil.
The plain duly lhat devolves upon this
country Is to suppress this revolt ; with
firm , strong band put down thin Insurrec
tion and when our sovereignty Is acknowl
edged and our supremacy made manifest ,
Mlth kindly guidance and generous aid lead
theio people of the Asiatic seas to self-
government and Insure to thorn "domestic
tranquillity , provide for their common de
fense , promote their general welfare and
secure the blcHslnRB of liberty to them nnd
to their poslerlly" as provided In the consti
tution of Iho United States. If a separate
, autonomy can bo safely had for these
Islands , nnd I sincerely hope It may be , wo
1 cnn surely trust the congress that it will bo
granted. If with Hawaii and Porto Rico
they nro to become dopcndcii'das , colonies
or territorial possessions wo can safely rest
upon the wlmlom of a people that In the past
hai wrestled with far raoro dtfilcult prob-
1 Icms , taken with safety terrllory moro vaat ,
and , under Ihen existInK conditions , moro
remote , asatmllated populations most dis
tinctly foreign , rid Itself of the fearful In
cubus of doruostto slavery , quelling nn In
surrection greater than any that history
records , restored a dismembered union and
rejoined disunited states with a bond of
cemout so strong that the paradox came
that disunion meant a moro perfect union
and secession meant accession.
In Cuba wo are pledged to the restoration
of complete tranquillity and the inaugura
tion of a Btabla homo government. The
Impositions and horrors of Spanish rule will ,
under the guiding care of this country , bo
replaced by a Just and humane government
created and maintained by the people of that
fair Island of the Antilles. If it shall como
to ua In tbo future It will bo of Us own
volition nnd on such terms as a treaty of
annexation may Impose.
The questions that arlso as to all these
possessions , whether they are a present fact
or In expectancy , are those of law rather
than politics. The lawyer , not the poli
tician , must write the compact that Bhair
unlto those distant parts. There will bo
work enough for our association , even If It
should conflno Itself to the elucidation of
the knotty problems that the expansion that
boa already expanded baa brought to us.
A fact to bo noted la the growing uni
formity of statute laws. This in some
Instances flows from special effort made by
interests that are to be benefited in manu
facture or trade. In others from efforts
made by associations akin to our own , but
in most cases It is because of a common in
terest and the ease with which thought , ex
pressed in the publlo press or by enactment
in .ouo section , spreads the country over.
Although divided by slalo lines we are one
great nation with ono destiny , and now ,
happily , so untied that the laws govern
ing moral action , business management and
corporuto control can well bo the barno In all
the commonwealths.
Uonrilx , llnrcnus nnd Commlnnloui.
Wo bid fair to become a government by
boards , bureaus and commissions , If their
Increase , so marked for some time past , and
particularly In the last year , Is to continue.
A horde of officeholders , usually serving for
a salary , but sometimes paid by fees , has
boon called Into being to examine , inspect ,
license and regulate. With physicians , milk
venders , dontlsls , barbers and embalmers
undergoing examinations and receiving
diplomas before Ihoy can come Inlo con
tact wilh us , it would seem as though wo
are safely guarded from the cradle to the
grave. The cost is great , for these boards
and officers , with their deputies , office
force and necessary assistance , running into
many thousands the country over , require
an immense sum for their maintenance.
The additional patronage given to the gov
ernors of states anil mayors of cities is
largo and some might see' in this great
incroabo ot chances to reward for political
favor some lurking element of danger. But
lh.o. compensatjon for. cost and danger is
that our corpus is to 'be scientifically cared
for in life and our corpses artistically pre
served in death. I am glad to report one
Instance of economy In our much inspec
tion. In Missouri the office of Inspector of
watermelons , created in 1895 , In each county
In the state , has been abolished. Uut I re
gret to report that in the same state a beer
Inspector has been created to examine that
alleged non-Intoxicating beverage and pro
nounce , after appropriate iriui , upon its
merits.
Viewing the work of the law-makers and
the courts ono cannot but feel some alarm
at the drift of both , whllo realizing that the
action of many of the corporate creatures
made by the law are such as to demand as
to them that a halt should bo called and
their nggresslvo advances cease , oven it
their destruction must bo ordained to stop
them in their career. The fear Is that we
may go to extremes and that in wiping out
the iniquitous trusts wo may destroy the
legitimate corporations. The public mind
Is excited by the yellow-tinged articles of
a partisan press and the loud mouthlngs of
blatant politicians. Booking simply party
advantage and the keeprag ot power or the
gaining of patronage to bo dispensed. In
platforms parlies will vie with each other
in denunciation of trusts nnd combinations
and with meaningless phrases , "full of
sound and fury , " seel : to capture the votes
of the groundlings. The ovlls that exist
cannot thus be remedied. Laws framed In
haste that are designed to obtain political
advantage , or are based upon popular out
cry , or unreasoning prejudice , como usually
lo plague and torment their Inventors. Adam
Smith Is right In saying that "tho occasions
on which n government can help or Inter
vene are , a cerlnln well-defined province of
action excepted , exceedingly rare and ought
to bo looked on with Iho gravest suspicion
and permitted with the greatest hesita
tion. "
Which .Should He Itvmedlecl.
That evils exist that need legislative cor
rection cannot bo galnuald. Over or ficti
tious capitalization , monopolistic temlenctea
lending to the destruction o ( 'fair competi
tion , tbu decrease of producing coat with
advance ot price to the consumer , nro
wrongs demanding a remedy ; but the cor
rective cannot bo safely applied when un
reasoning denunciation , furious hostility
nnd doslru for partisan gain rule Ihe legis
lative mind , nnd truckling to popular out
cry sways the judicial decision.
Nearly all the states have what are termed
anti-trust laws , nnd In thorn the term trust
has received much enlarged definition. The
states have made tlielr laws moro explicit
than the act of con cross. Nearly nil of
thorn have some form of law punishing
trusts , poola or combinations , and during
the last year the states of Arkansas , In
diana , Kansas , Michigan , Missouri , Now
York , North Carolina nnd Texas have by
amendments made their laws more sweeping
In tonns and moro suvcro In penalties.
In considering Ihe course of slalo legisla
tion on tfco subject of combinations , ono
cannot but be struck wtlb some Inconsist
encies that can only bo explained by the
necessities of politics. Win < i it ls consid
ered that Inbor coat Is the very largo percentage
contago of everything lhat Is made nnd sold ,
U seems utrango that there should bo no
Inhibition upon organizations that exercise
a complete and monopolistic control of about
all the trades and exist to maintain the
price of uagos or to Increase thorn'o
road no enactment and hear no denuncia
tion of combinations that , by most drastic
methods , frequently bringing widespread
ruin In their train , add largely to Iho cost
nf both the conveniences and necessaries of
life. Statutes afford many strange con-
Irnsts , but none more remarkable than this
lhat combinations may exist and be fos-
leml to advance to the conbumer the cost
of labor , but organizations to advance the
price of the flnlished article are lo be pun-
ished wilh severity. The reconciling of
those Inconsistency nnd the attempted en-
forceimmt of the Blnto laws solving the most
absorbing problems will be watched with
the most Intense interest. The earnest hope
of every patriot will be that those who write
the low , thoao who construe Us meaning
und those who enforce It will bo guided by
the light that Kill como from calm , delib
erate Investigation , and not be swayed by
the calcb. phrases of the political dema
gogue.
In unmoollcm with his addrt'te , Senator
Mandergon read a letler from Prwtdent
Choale , under date of London , August 17 ,
In ttpoaklng nf Ihe study of comparative lets-
Ulallon , 'Which ' U uow In progress between
ths United States and most enlightened for
eign rmllons , Mr Ohcftte says
"Tho laws delays , which seoma to bo con-
nlantly on Iho Increase , may well engage the
enrnout altcntlon ot the association and no
opportunity should ibe lost to counteract the
Inevitable tendency to nllovmte procedure
and multiplied appeals , nhlch cause a largo
proportion of these delays. "
The noting president was Instructed by
resolution to cable Ambassador Chonto ex
tending Ihe grccllngs of Iho association nnd
regretting his absence.
Adolph Moses of Ohtcngo prcsenled the
memorial of the Illinois Dar association lor
the creation of John Marshall day , February
4 , 1001. The chair was Instructed by resolu
tion to appoint a committee of fifteen on the
eubjcat.
The flecretnrytreasurcT and exccullva
commllleo submitted reports , nflor which
the general council was nomlnaled. The
new council will bo nearly Identical with
the old.
During tic afternoon there were meetings
of the legal educational section and the KPC-
tlon on patent law.
The feature of the afternoon wan the ad-
dtcra of Eilward Q. Kcnsby of Nownrk , N ,
J. , entitled "Now Jereoy and the Great Cor
porations. '
The eosalon was more fully nttendcd than
In the morning , members of the local , bar
being present In force and n number of ( ul-
dUlouol delegates having arrlvod during the
day. During the evening the general coun
cil nominated nt the morning session wna
elected.
CHARTER OAK PARK RACES
Qrnud Opening Attended liy 7,000 People
ple The lO.OOO Stiikc Taken by
Lord Vincent.
HARTFORD , Conn. , Aug. 2S. The open
ing of the Grand circuit racee at Chanter
Oak park today was attended by 7,000 people
ple , who saw good sport. The track was
very fast and Darlel clipped two and a
half seconds from her record in the first
two heats of the 2:14 : pace. She was a quit
ter from that tlmo on , however , and Maxlno
took the race by hard fighting with Jour
neyman and Art Alco in Iho last three
heats , winning them In good tlmo. The
backing was for Darlel. 45 to 60 in the field ,
and the field seJUng at 100. Maxins 55.
The 110,000 stake , the Charter Oak , the
2:16 trot , brought out thirteen entries and
was token by Lord Vincent in the last three
heats. He was backed heavily by Ihe
latent. Rubber was second In demand.
Leoco not selling very well at any figure.
Rubber took the first heat , Lord Vincent
starting at a break and closing the first
heat in thirteenth position , Just within the
distance. Lecco took the second , Lord Vin
cent almost stealing It from him , and after
that the Interest was in the fight for second
place. Rubber and Leoco were the fighters
and the latter made second money. Lord
Boron , by a close decision in the fifth , heat ,
dropped Just Inside the money.
The 2:30 : trot was unfinished , Hallle
Rocket taking the first heat and Valpa second
end and third. The second heat showed
2:03 : % , unusual In this class.
The Hublngera backed Darle-l very heavily
in the 2:14 : pace.
IIIG ATTENDANCE : AT NUTWOOD.
Ten Thousand People Witness
Some Fine Snort.
DUBUQUB , la. , Aug. 23. Four races , ag
gregating S11.000 in value , were the at
tractions at the opening day of the Nut-
, wood park meeting. . . . .
„ t
The following wore the winners : 2:15 trot ,
$3,000 , won by Sarah S of Conger , la. ; 3-
year-old pace , 13.000 , won by Rlley _ B of
Mlhsourl ; 2:13 : pace , $3.000 , won by Fannie
Dlllard of Cleveland ; 2:40 : trot , $2.000 , won
by Black Robert of Berlin. Wls.
Sarah S took the race In slralght heats.
The second heat furnished the only work
for her. She won that heat by a nose in
a furious drive from Kllda , with Aggie Me
dium a close third.
The S-year-old pace started with Gllck a
winner of Ihe first heat In the fast tlmo
of 2:10i. At the half mile post In the second
end Gllck fell and was withdrawn. Rlloy
B took the second , fourth and fifth heats
and the race. The third was also won by
Rlley , but the Judges set her back to
fourth place for swerving- badly In the
In th'e 2:12 : pace Fannie Dlllard pulled
from the outside In the second heat. She
fell back In the third , but In the fourth
eho repeated the trick and took the de
ciding fifth heat with ease.
The 2:40 : trot went to Black Robert In
stralglvt h at . H led from start to fin
ish in all three heats and won haml *
down ,
Tomorrow the Horse Review Futurity
stake will be run off. The purse aggre
gates $20.000. The probable starlers num
ber thirteen , as follows : Rita E , Lua , My
Trick , Crystalline. Ima Electrito , Grade
Onward , Idollta , Ecstacy , X. L.'s Brother ,
Myrlam Logan , Red Arthur , Handspring
and C.irbine.
The purses tomorow will aggregate
$26.000.
Today's attendance of nearly 10,000 people
ple , perfect race weather and a fast track
assure a mo t successful meeting. Sum
maries :
First races The Allison , 2:15 : class , trot ,
purse $3,000 :
Sarah S , b. m. , by Aristldes ( Wal
lace ) . Ill
Aggie Medium , b. m. , by Pilot Me
dium ( Carnathan ) . 236
Culling , b. h. , by Arlatldes ( Mc-
Qullly ) . C 4 2
Kllda , blk. m. ( Marsh ) . 829
Perobelle , b. m. ( Rosemlre ) . 453
Ellerl. br. g. ( Van Bokleln ) . 384
Heir Medium ( Robson ) . 678
Bergenla , b. m. ( Kerby ) . 767
Dr. Book , b. g. ( Durfeo ) . 910 6
Josephine Dixon , b. m. ( Chandler ) . .10 9 10
Time : 2:11 : , 2:09S4 : , 2:09 : % .
Second race. The Henderson , 3-year-old
pace , puree $3,000 :
Rlley B , blk. m. , by Happy Rl
ley ( Irvin ) . 51411
Dr. Flowershlll ( Dean ) . 23123
Ermln Eleolrlte , b. f. ( Nelson ) . 32234
Plumbllne , b. f. ( Chandler ) . . . . . 14342
A. J. Gllck , ch. s. ( Crows ) . . . . Ids
Time : 2:10 : % , 2:13V4. : 2:12U. : 2:13 : , 2:18. :
Third race , The Milwaukee , 2:12 : pace ,
purse $3,000 :
Fannie Dlllnrd , br. m. . by Hal
Dlllard ( Snow ) . 71711
Susie T , blk. m. , by Ambassador
( Ryerson ) . 43123
BlrchtwlK. blk. g. , by Birch-
wood ( Deerber ) . 1 B 6 7 2
Mlnnehaha . , b , m , ( Devory ) . . 22848
Lord Rosebery , b. s ( Wenl ) . . 88435
Jennie Mac , b. m. ( Durfee ) . . 64384
Dong , b. g. ( Roberlson ) . . . .
Byzanlnlne . , , b. m. ( Curl ) . . . . 5 7 2 G 6
A. R. , ch. s. ( Vanmeler ) . da
Time : 2OS % , 2:09 : i. 2:19 : % , 2:19 : % , 2:12. :
1-ourlh race , 2:40 : class trot , purse $2,000 :
Black Robert , blk. , h. . by McRob-
orta ( Chandler ) . Ill
Chalnshot , b. g. by Red Heart
( Latibs ) . 322
Escobar , br. h. ( Miller ) . 233
Corysande , g. m. ( Kerby ) . 444
Time : 2ie : % . 2:14 : % , 2:16 : .
HKSUJ/rS OX TIII1 IIU.VM.VG TIIAC1CS.
Four Fin I Nil In n Iluiioh In Autumn
StllUfN ,
NBW YORK , Aug. 28. The beat race at
Hhee [ > sliead Hay today was the Autumn
Maiden slakes for 2-yrar-oldu , in which
"thoro was a bpoclacuiar llnlah , Ten Can
dles was favorlle , The f.ivorlle made nil
tliu running up to the lu t elxloenlh , when
Ildrlm und Iroquoln Belle caught up with
him. Then on lha outnldo enmo the horse
Klfln Conlg , and in a driving finish the
four finished heads apart , so close that
none but the Judges could separate them ,
They gave the flrat money lo Ellin Conlg ,
while Ten Candleu got second ,
In the Flying handicap nearly every
borne In the race was well backed. Acushla
wenl lo Ihu front at the fall of the flag
and raced thure to Ihe half , when Toluca
Joined her und in a few seconds Toluca
WUB in front and won easily , with Hello-
bus , hard driven , in the place. Sum-
First race , live and one-half furlongs :
Ben Doruii won. St. Callatln second , Jinks
Ihlrd , Time : 1:071-5. :
Second race , one mile , Belling ; Charentus
won , Bky Scraper second , Qalatheo third ,
Time : 1:402-5. :
Third race , the Aulumn Btaltos , five fur
longs : Ellin Conlg- won , IV n Camllea sec
ond. Ildrlm IhUd. Time : 1:022-5. :
Fourth race , the Flying handicap , six
furlongs : Toluca won , Uellobus second ,
Lady Lindsey third. Time : 1:14. :
Fifth race , five and one-half furlongs ,
selling : Boundlve won , Fluke eeoond , Angle
third. Time : 1OS1-C. ;
Sixth race , mile and a furlong1 , on turf :
Decanter won. Glorian second , Maid of Hur-
lem third. Time : 1:65. :
dune of TeniiU Tournament.
NIAQARA-ON-THE-LAKE. Ont. , Aug.
28 , The Intenat'.onal lennls tournament
was concluded this afternoon. In the hand-
liai > singles If H , Avtry. the former Ca
nadian champion , won firm prize from
George Peterson In the finals , < the latter
receiving odds of owe half 10. The cham
pionship doubles were won in three straight
Bolt * by 3. V , Fischer < md W , S. Bond.
I PIRATES ARE HARD LOSERS
Bridegrooms Win in tha Tenth Inning
with Their Bat * .
ORIOLES PLAY' A MISERABLE
Cincinnati Win * In n. AVnlU on the
llniuc OromtilB IjonliivlIIp Aetii-
nltr Slmt Out liy Clunker
Team.
llrouklj-n , 7 | IMttMlinrit , 4.
riillnridiihln , 12 | I.onlitrlllr , O ,
Cincinnati , 181 Ilnltlmarr , 4.
\VnnlilnKtnn , 141 St. Lou In , 1U.
ChlonRO , 4-111 N'rtr York , O-a.
llonlon , 0 | Clcvclaml .
PITTSBUnO , Aug. 28. Brooklyn won In
the tenth Inning with five hits. The features
ot the game were Williams' gilt cdgo third
base play , Kc-elec'a batting and Jones'
wonderful oatrca In right. Attendance
3,000. Score :
riTmnuno. BHOOKL.YN.
H.H.O.A.B.
Heaiim't , of. 0 1 3 0 0 Jonfs , of. . . . 12400
Wllllfinw , 3b 2 a a 2 0 ICMler , rf. 14100
McCarthy , If 1 1 0 0 0 Jrnn'gi , Ib. tf 1 19 0 0
Donovan , if 0 1 4 0 0 Kelly , It. . . . 0 t S 1 0
r.la. M . 01260 Dulr. 2b 10040
llun'm'n , Ib 1 210 0 1 Daliirn , 'sa. . 0 t 1 C 0
SohrHer , o. 0 1 S 3 0 Cat * ? , 31) . . . 1 2 2 S 0
O'llrlcn , 21) . 0 1 S 1 0 McOuIre , c. . 1 t 1 0 0
Sparks , p. . . 00010 Dunn , p t 2 0 2 0
McCrwry .
- ToUJm. . . T W 90 15 0
Totals. . . . 4 U SO IS 1
Batted for Sparks in thetenth. .
Plttsburc . 0 000012100-4
Brooklyn . 0 011100018-7
Earned runa : Plttsburtr , 2 : Brooklyn. 3.
Two-bane hllii : William * , McCarthy , Keeler ,
Jennings. Three-base hit : Keolcr. Sacri
fice hit : Keeler. Stolen basca : Keeler ,
Jennings , KcJley. Double plays : Williams
to Schrlver to Bowormon. First base on
balls : OR Sparks , 2 ; off Dunn , 4. Hit by
pitched bills : Donovan , Jones , Daly , Mc-
Qulre. Struck out : By Sparks , 1 ; by Dunn.
1. Time : 1:00. : Umpires : Gartney and
Latham.
I'ullndclplila , J2 ( Lonlivlllr , 0.
LOUISVILLE , Aug. 28. Chick Frazcr
pitched great ball against his old comrades
today , holding them down to throe scat
tered singles. The Phillies pave a great ex
hibition of long distance hitting. Attend
ance , 1,000. Score :
H.H.O.A.E. Il.II.O.A.E.
Hoy. of 01200 Tliomua , cf. 2 1 1 0 0
Clarke , If. . . 0 1 1 1 0 Crocs , cs. . . . 22280
Leach. Ib. . . 00181 Deleh'ty. If. 2 3 1 0 0
Wasner , rf. 0 1 0 0 Chllta , rf. . . 12000
Woods , 2b. . 0 0 0 2 0 Laudtr. 3b. . t 3 1 1 0
Kolly. Ib. . . . 0 0 15 0 0 McFuTd. a 0 1 8 1 0
y.lmmcr , c. . 0 0 B 1 0 Dolan , 20. . . 12420
Cllnetn'n , ss 0 0 3 t 0 Ooeckel , Ib. . 0 1 9 1 0
Phllllppl , p. 0 0 0 1 0 Frazer , p. . . 1 2 1 S 0
Totals. . . . 0 3 27 18 1 Totals..12 16 27 It 0
Louisville 0 00000000-0
Philadelphia 0 0412030 2 12
Earned runs : Philadelphia , 11. Stolen
bases : Dolan , Thomas , Chiles , Frazer , Hoy.
Two-base hits : Delehanty , 2 ; Louder.
Three-base hits : Frazer , Chiles , Delehanty.
Home runs : Dolon , Laudcr , Cross. 2. First
base on balls : Off Pihllllppl , 3 : off Frazer ,
4. Struck out : By Phllllppl , 6 : by Frazer , 7.
Double play : Cllngman to Kelly. Passed
ball : McFarland. Left on baaea : Louis
ville , 6 ; Philadelphia , 6. Time : 2:33. : Um
pires : Emsllo and Dwyer.
Cincinnati , 12 | Baltimore , 4.
CINCINNATI , Aug. 23. The Orioles
played miserably today and the locals -won
In a walk. Score :
CINCINNATI. BALOTMORE.
R.II.O.A.1S. R.H.O.A.E.
MoBr-lde , cf. 2 2 2 0 0 Harris , Sb. . 1 1 30 2
Corcoran , eg 2 2 041 Holme * . If. . 12422
Kellxich , If. . 2 2 4 0 0 Demont , Sb , 00150
Bdcldey , Ib. 0 1 13 1 0 Drotlle , of. . . 0 2 3 0 0
Klberfeld , Sb 0 0 3 4 0 Krister , ss. . 11041
McPheo , 2b. 1 1 3 2 1 Pultz , rf. . . . 00300
Seybold. rf. . 2 2 1 0 0 Crtsham. Ib 1 2 9 1 0
P ltz , o 23100 Iloblnson , c. 0 1 1 0 0
Brelt'na'n , p 1 1 0 2 0 Nup , p 01021
Totals..12 It 27 13 2 Totals. . . . 4 1024 14 7
Cincinnati 01230060 12
Baltimore 2 00000200 4
Earned runa : Cincinnati , 5 ; Baltimore , 3.
Two-base hit : Holmes. Three-base hits :
Corcoran , Selbach , Crlsham. Double plays :
Elberfeldt to MoPhoe to Beckley ; Cor
coran to Beckley to Blberteldt. First base
on balls : Off Nops , 4 : off Breitenstein , 4.
Hit by pitched ball : By Nops. 1. Struck
out : By Nops , 1 ; by Breltensteln , 1. Time :
2:20. : Umpires : Swart wood and Hunt. At
tendance , 1,530.
Chicago , 4-111 IVCTF York , O-3.
CHICAGO , Aug. 28. The teams split even
today , Seymour outpltching Griffith In the
first and Cogan. with perfect support , out
classed Gettlg In the second. New York
played a Chicago Prairie amateur named
Martin at third , who proved very effective
with the stick. Merles' catch of a line
drive in deep left and perfect throw to
first , completing a double play , was one
of the most marvelous plays seen here this
season. Attendance , 1,600. Score , first
game :
CHICAGO. NEW TORK.
rur.o.A.E. n.ii.o.A.n.
Hj-an , It. . . . 00200 VanH't'n , cf 1 3 1 0 0
Merles , rf. . . 1 1 1 0 0 O'Brien. If. . 0 2 1 0
Wolv't'n. 3bO 2 2 2 1 Doyle , Ib. . . . 1 1 10 0 0
Lanffe , cf. . 00300 GleoBon , 2b. 1 2370
Everltt , Ib. 0 1 13 2 0 Foetrr , rf. . . 01000
Connor , Sb. . 00031 WilHon. o. . . 00720
Bradley , BS. 2 2 4 4 1 Hardest } ' , os 0 0 2 4 1
Chanc , c. . . 1 2 0 2 0 Seymour , p. 1 1 0 0 1
Griffith , p. . . 0 1 2 4 0 Martin , Sb. . 2 2 1 " 1 1
Totals. . . . 4 9 27 17 3 Totals. . . . 612 27 13 3
Chicago 0 00100102 4
New York 00231 0000 6
Earned runs : Chicago , 3 ; New York , 6.
Left on bases : Chicago , 6 ; New York , 7.
Two-base hits : Van Haltren , Bradley ,
Griffith. Home run : Doyle. Sacrifice hit :
Wilson. Stolen bases : Wolverton , Merles ,
O'Brien. Double plays : H'ardesty to Glea-
Bon to Doyle ; Oleaoon to Hardesty to Doyle ;
Hardesty to Doyle. Struck out : By Sey
mour , 0. First base on balls : Oft Seymour ,
4. Time : 1:50. : Umpires : O'Day and Mc
Donald.
Score , second game :
CHICAGO. NBW YOIUv.
R.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
Green , rf. . . . 10200 V'H'n , cf-lf 21100
Merles , If. . . 11310 O'Dr-n , If-ss 03721
Wolv't'n , SbO 1 120 Doyle , Ib. . . 00900
Lunge , cf. . . 20000 Gleason , 2b. 0 0 0 4 0
Uverltt , Ib. 1 211 0 0 Foster , rf. . . 01300
Connor , 2b. . 21480 Vtllson , O..TT 0300
ItradViy , as. 2 & 3 0 0 IlD.rdestj' , as 0 2 0 3 2
Donahue , o. 1 3 3 0 0 Gcttlrr , p. . . 00010
Ocean. i > . . , . 11000 Martin , 3b..O 4010
Seymour , of 1 1 100
Totals..1112 27 14 0
Totals. . . . 2 12 24 11 4
Chicago 0 0200030 ' 11
New Voile 1 00000300 3
Earned runs : Chicago , 1 ; New York , 2.
Left on bases : Chicago , 7 : New York. 8.
Two-base hit : Everett. Three-base hiU :
Donahue , 2 ; Cogan , Bradley , Homo run :
Everltt. Stolen bases : Wolverton , Merles ,
Lang , Connor. Double plays : Connor to
Bradley lo Everetl , Merles to Everett ,
O'Brien to Doyle , Struck out : By Cogan.
1 ; by Gettig , ! i. First base on balls : Off
Oogan , 1 ; off Geltlg , 2. Hit by pitched balls :
Cogan , Wilson. Time : 2:10. : Umpires :
O'Day and McDonald.
WiiHliliiifton , 1-1 ; Ht. I.iiulM , 12.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 28. Bt , Louis made
seven runs in the tlrst two Innings today ,
but Washington tied the score in the third
Inning by slaughtering Cuppy's curves. It
was a featureless contest , In fact the poor
est played game seen on the local grounds
this year. Altendance , 700. Score :
ST. LOUIS. WASHINGTON ,
II.II.O.A.U. 11.II.O.A.B.
nonlln , cf. . 1 0 1 0 0 cf. . . 22600
Chllitu , 21) , . . 1 0 IS 3 1 MerciT , 31i. . 22311
Hclclrlck , rf. 2 1 3 0 0 O'Brkn , If.8 2201
lllirkott , If. . 33000 UcGann , Ib 1 8 3 0 1
Bch'ck'tt , llj 1 S 12 0 0 Freeman , rf 2 1 1 0 0
Crlser , o. . . , Harry , rf , . , . 00001
date , 31) , , , . 0 1 2 4 0 BUUrurd , K . 2 3 4 4 1
WulUce , M , 2 3 0 7 0 1'udjlon , 21) . J 1 3 0 0
. P. . . . I 1 0 0 0 \\tyliinc , ) > , 0 1 0 0 0
School Begins September 5
Drcx Sliooinun liits no coinjietllors
when it coined to misses' school ohoex
There Is vuluo In thorn ut $1.CO a
gcmilno calf bklu and heavy kid , with
heavy holes and wide , round too-
patent leather mid kid tljf button or
lace Wo know they are worth $1.50
and you will know BO too when you sen
thorn and wear them Misses' sizes , 11 %
to 2 , are $1.50 child's sizes , 0 to 11 , are
$1.25 Wo do business that way a $ 'J
value for $1.50 Wo mean you would
pay $2 anywhere else for its equal ,
Drexel Shoe' Co. ,
DpUm < fihn *
U10 VARNAil STREET.
, p. . t 1 ft 0 0 Powdh , o. . . . 1 1 T
Young , p. . . , 00010
Tbt i . . . .i4 s s
Total * . . . 13M 18 1
O'Brien out , hit by batt d bnll.
HI. Louis . 2 5 0 0 0 4 0. 1 0-12
Washington 0 0711221 0 14
Two-base hUs : BchrecketiKO t , BlnfTofd ,
Three-basn hll ; SohreckpnKOPt , O'Brien ,
Burkott. Home runs : Burkett , Z ; Frcrmnn ,
Wallace. Sacrifice nils : Mercer , Weyhltie.
Baich. Bnse on bnlli : Oft Cunny. 1 ; oft
JsicBrlde , 8 ; oft Weyhlnir. 4 , Wild ; > Jlch :
Wcyhlnff. Pass-rd bail : Crlgcr. Slruck out :
By MoBrlde , 1 ; by Young. 1 ; by Weyhlng , 6.
Htolfn basosDonlln , Cro , HHdrlck ,
Barry , Padden. Time : 2:45. : Umplrra :
Manaatinu and Connolly ,
Ilnnlnti , < l | Clcvolmul , 4.
CLEVKLAND , O. , Aug. 2S. Cleveland
played ita usual rnme today nnd wa <
bcnlon , Boston landing heavily on lluelicy
in the first nnd seventh Innings. Boslon
put up a clean game. Score :
Balled for Hughey In ninth.
Cleveland . 0 103POOCO 4
Boston . 2 001 OOSOO C
Rarned runs : Cleveland , 2 : Boston , 1.
Three-base hits : Sullivan , Tucker. Two-
bane hi to : Sullivan , CoUlni. Sacrifice lilt :
Farley. Parsed ball : Duncan. Stolen
bases : SulHvan , Lockhead , Collins , Ten-
ney. Struck out : Ky Hugli.sy , 1 : by Willis ,
1. Left on lxu es : Cleveland , B ; Benton , 6.
Time : 2.10. Umpires : Snydcr and McQarr.
Attendance , 209.
of the Tcnm .
Played. Won. Lo t. P.C.
Brooklyn . 109 74 25 .678
Boslon . 109 67 42 .615
Philadelphia . 114 70 34 .014
Baltimore . 108 OR 43 .602
St. Louis . 110 04 52 .tol
Cincinnati . 110 61 49 .KM
Chicago . . . 113 B7 68 * SO
Plttoburp . . , .112 65 67 .491
Louisville . _ . * 110 49 Ct .445
New York . 110 49 fit .445
Washington . Ill 3S 73 .R12
Cleveland . 114 19 95 .167
Games to be played today : Brooklvn nt
Plttsburg , Boston at Cleveland , BalTmore
at Cincinnati , Philadelphia al Ixiulsvllle ,
Now York at Chicago , Washlnglon at St.
Louis.
SCOURS OV Tlln AVKSTISHX II3AGUI2.
Slnter'x TITO-BONC Drive lit the Ninth
\Vlnn for the Titters.
Detroit , 4 | MliinenpollN , n.
Kiuun * City , O | Buffalo , 2.
fit. Paul. 10) ) IncUnnnpolU , 2.
BHNNE3APOLI8. Aug. 27. Slater's two-
base drive in the ninth Inning won the
game for the TJgero today. Preston's
stool to the plate while Cronin was throwIng -
Ing the ball -n-aa the feature of the game.
IScore :
K.H.E.
Minneapolis . . 110100000 3 10 4
Detroit . 000000103 491
Batteries : Minneapolis. Menefee and
Fisher ; Detroit , Cronin and Buelow.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 23. The visitors
could not do much with SchmlUt'a curves
today. The Blura earned three runt * . At
tendance , 600. Score :
n.H.B.
Buffalo . 000002000 236
Kansas City. . 30111000 671
Batteries : Buffalo , Kearns and Dlgglns ;
Kansas City , Schmidt and Gondlng.
ST. PAUL , Aug. 28. Dammann was hit
( hnrd and poorly supported. The home team
made four double plays. Lally's batting and
fielding was amateurish. Score :
R.H.B.
St. Paul . * 2103000101S 5
Indianapolis .002000000-277
Batteries : St. Paul. Dcnzer and Spies ;
Indianapolis , Dammann and Kahoe.
StnndlnK of the Teama.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis . 108 67 39 .632
Minneapolis . HI GS 44 .612
Detroit . 108 57 51 .527
Grand Rapids . 110 65 65 .500
St. Paul . 109 60 59 .4BS
Milwaukee . 104 47 67 .452
Buffalo . 109 45 64 .412
Kansas City . 108 44 64 .407
Defeat Monarch * .
The South Side Slugg-ers defeated the
Monarchs In an interesting game of ball
Sunday afternoon by the score of IB to 16.
Score 'by ' Innings :
Monarchs . 40401321 0..16
Sluggers . 06102102 4. .18
Batteries Sluggers : Lynch and Con-
nelley ; Monarchs : Kill and Finney.
The South Side Slug-gers will play the
Young Men's Christian association Juniors
Monday , September 4. Neither team has
lost a game as yet and a good article of ball
may be expected.
Down the Stoclc Ynrda.
The Young Men's Christian Association
Working Boys defeated the Stock Yards
Juniors In a lively game at Association
park Monday nlg-ht by 11 to 4. The fea
ture of the game was the pitching of Rohr-
bough of the Working Boys , who struck
out nine men In three innings. Stemm's
backstop work was nearly perfect and
George Willard made several good plays
at second base. For the Stock Yards the
liltlltifr of Murphy and Ackerman was Ihe
feature.
CalonelH AVI n a Game.
The Colonels took the Lautchman's Pick
ups Into camp yesterday by the one-sided
score of 26 to 8. The feature of the game
was the kicking of the losers. The bat
teries were Goellner and HowcJl and Grimes ,
Agnew and McGulro , The Colonels are now
looking for the National. Jrs. , or the South
Side Sluggers end will accept challenges
addressed to Walter Howell , 1717 Leaven-
worth street.
HammoiiilH Defeat Soldier * .
In a splendid game at Fort Crook Sunday
the Hammond team defeated the Soldiers
by a score of 11 to 4. Ike Young umpired
most satisfactorily and the ibatterles were :
Hammond : Hammond. Welch and Itom-
alka. Fort Crook : O'Donnell and Dick-
man ,
Ganin for Labor Day.
On Labor day the Diamonds and Unions
will cross bats at Twenty-seventh and
Leavenworth streets and as both -teams are
composed of clever young players a hot
game is expected.
AiimtcnrN Uriinn IlntH.
The Diamonds defeated the Corners Sun-
Hay by 3 to 1 and are consequently Ju
bilant. The batteries were Hart and Cole
and ilorlxj and Bojfer.
lawn .Slute Fair lluoex.
DES MOINES , ! . . , Aug. IB , At the state
For Nervous Exhaustion
there la no remedy equal to
81 ,
Genuine bears , name Horsford's on wrapper.
cure bilious and nervous ills ,
sick headache , disordered
liver and Impaired digestion.
XOoentminitaCcenti , > t nil drugstores.
. . . . . . For Infants nnd Children.
-tllJi.iiliitjrj""li-'Tt-4 : Ji.i l'jli T f T .t.jtt.iyfcihH lit ill Lj.ii
| The Kind You Have
Always Bought
JC&BctablePicparationlbr As
similating thCTtoodflndlterfuIa-
llijg the S tamochs nreLB mvcls of Bears the
Signature
EromotesDigcslloaCketfuI-
ticssandRcstContalns neither
OpiunV.Morptilne nor Mncral. of
.NOT NARC OTIC.
in
Use
Apcrfect Remedy forConsUpa-
tion. Sour Stomch.Diarrhoca ,
Worms .Convulsions.Fcvcrish- Over
acss and Loss OF SLEEB
Simile of
THC Signature
NSW G&&ffZ&Z YORK. Thirty Years
A < b months old
fair 10,009 persons saw tlie races , which re-
sulled :
2:45 : trot , purse $500 : Pride Wood won in
straight lieata , Phoebe Onward second ,
Mllda W third. Best time : 2:20 : % . Everett ,
Fanco , .Forest Glen , Billy Band and Belle
Chimes also utarled.
2:18 : trot , purse JCOO : Bartollto won first ,
second and fifth heats. Vyzeoff third and
fourth heats. Beat time : 2:19U- : Alpha
Panic and Earl King also started.
KIST1O OARMVAIj AT DUBBtlUE.
Choj-niiUl nnd IljTin Both Sold to He
In the llent Condition.
DUBUQUB , la. , Aug. 28. Indications are
that the flsllc carnival which begins to
morrow night will bo a thorough success.
All of the principals have arrived except
LewlW and Kenny , who are expected to
morrow.
Choynskl and AustroMan Jimmy Ryan ,
who are to bo the leading contestants on
the first night , nro reported in splendid con
dition. They will fight for the light heavy
weight championship of the world. Ryan
has trained down to 151 pounds and ex
presses great confidence in the outcome of
his twenty-round go. Eddie Santry , who
recently suffered a sunstroke , has im
proved greatly , but there Is no certainty
lhat ho will bo in condlllon for his en
gagement Wednesday night with Tommy
White. Manasrer Houseman has Henry
Lyona , the Chicago colored lightweight ,
ready to go on with Whtte if Santry's con
dition Is not perfect.
Choynskl money la being offered freely 3
to 2. Clarkoa Forbes rules a strong favor
ite over- Con Sufflold at 5 to 4. Tommy
Ryan to the favorite over Jack Moltatt at
10 to 8. Odds on the other bouls are : Ten
to 8 on Tommy White against Santry ; S
to 10 , Lewis against Kenney , and 9 to 10 ,
either way , Kerwin against Sellers.
"Wcfera Equal ) * IIIn Own Record.
LTNN , Mass. , 'Aug. 38. Ait an athletic
meeting held by the Young Men's Chris
tian association tonight Bernard J. Wefers
ran seventy-five yarda to make a track rec
ord , doing it in seven and three-fifths seconds
ends , equaling the world's record for Ihe
distance , made by himself In 1696.
Your dinner if accompanied by Cook's Im
perial Champagne Extra Dry will bo di
gestible and satisfactory.
ARE
GET
$10.00
AUGUST 31st ?
You know Jas. B. Kirk & Co. ( rive away
{ 10 cash August 31 , to the woman securing
the greatest number of While Russian
Soap Wrappers.
Send them or bring thorn to SOG South 12th
street , Omaha.
These wrappers -will also count In th '
grand contest cloning December 20. '
DEATH RECORD.
, '
General CotiiiHcl Qulnoy Ilovrlo.
QU1NOY , 111. , Aug. 28. Chester A ,
cock died suddenly today , axed 50 ycargy-
Ho was general counsel of the Omohn. Kaa *
sas Olty & Kastoni railroad and. had a.wioXS
reputation as an orator and politician. Hot
was a candidate for lieutenant
the gold democratic ticket.
J. O. 1'eroo.
LYONS , Nel > . . Aug. 23. ( Spoclal. > VJ
telegram baa been received hero today nn *
nounclng the death of J. O. ' Pcrco of Grand
Junction , Colo. , formerly of Lyons. Mr
Force hoa been , a successful farmer dn thcsa
parts.
Albert Pollock.
DBADWOOD , S. , D. , Aug. 28. ( Spoclaij ]
Albert Pollock , the first photographer In tha
! Brack Hills , who came to Dendwood In
| died In thin city yesterday of cancer of
liver. He leaves a wlfo and a stepson ,
Mis null-
OSOEOLIA , Nob. , Aug. 28.
Miss Iluby , the 18-year-old daughter of Ml\
and Mrs. Paul Cunnlnghafn , died this morn *
I Ing at 11 o'clock , having ibcen elck only
week. i
Cnrbon Comity Tonchern to Jtaet- '
RAtWLINS , Wyo. , Aug. 28. lsk i
The Carbon County Teachers' institute
bo held hero during the coming week.
j Gertrude Huntlngton , county euperlntendoul ; ,
! of schools , will have charge and will 1 > o us- '
slsted by Prof. Rldgoway of tbo State unK ,
verslty , Prof. , Lainar of Rawllns and PEofV , ,
Leonard of Hahna. President Smlloy of ttoa |
State university -will lecture Friday
One Mluuto Cough Cure qmcKiy ctms ol > -
ntlnato summer coughs and colds. " 1
elder H ft most wonderful medicine qxlclti
tnd safe , " W. W. Mcrton. Moynew. Wia
Nursing Bottle
flint glass blnck jnl fitting
with tube and botllo brush price 25a.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
LurireJt Retail Drujr Hou .
14O8 Fnrnnm. OMAHA.
OPPOBITK PAXTON HOTEL
Don't ' See Well-Talk No , 63-
Ileforo I entered the optical profes
sion I used to wonder wJiy Borne of my
acquaintances often parsed mo on tlw
street without speaking. I thought
them nulo nnd Unfriendly. I know
hotter now. I know that In moro tlian
nine cases out of ten it is duo to some
defect of the eyes. I know that there
nro thousands of people who * prefer to
see indistinctly rnthor than to wonr
t'lassoH. I do not understand though
why they should. It is ten times better
to wrar pla Bos constantly than to dally
offend your friends.
J. C. Huteson ,
Manufacturing Optician ,
Kodak * , Ciimnriui 1020 Honda *
Nunullei. Omaha.
Three Days Moro
For you to take advantage of out
great piano clearance sale Not near ns
many to choobo from now yet a good
choice yet for wo have none but the
very best Instruments to ell , and If
there was only ono loft you would bo
euro of getting the best $5 a month
will buy any of these pianos and our
guarantee goes with every ono Our
reputation of 25 years In Omaha Is a
recommendation of our methods of
doing business Vlsltora welcome.
A. HOSPE ,
W * aelobrato oar aotb buntnea * mami
veraiury Oat. Sard , 1800.
Hail aid Alt 1513 Douglas *