Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY , ATTfiUST HO. 18 .
REFUSES TO APPROVE CLAIMS
Poynter Declines to Affix His 0. K. to Home
of Friendless Matter ,
HANGS UP FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Kx-OfHccrN Cnnnot Collect AVlint They
Hold IN Hue Tliciil oil SillMillcfl
Ailvanocil for thu
IiiNtltiitlon.
Ifr
LINCOLN , Neb. , Aug. 29. ( Special. )
After a conference with the attorney gen
eral , Secretary of Stnto Porter today refused
to apDrovo the claims ot ex-olllcera of the
Homo for the Friendless , aggregating about
15,000 nnd covorlnc salaries nnd money ad
vanced for supplies for the Institution. These
claims have been held by thu secretary uf
etato for over a month , but were clven no
consideration until today. They wore al
lowed by the auditor several weeks ago and
were returned to him today with a letter
from the secretary of elate , who explained
that ho dltl not beltove them to bo n proper
charge acalnst the funds of the state.
Attorney General Smyth held In this case
that whether the clalrai were Just or not
the secretary had full mithorlty , according
to supreme court decisions , to refuse U )
npprovo them. The only recourse for the
claimant * Is to seek by mandamus proceed
ings to compel the secretary to sign the
vouchers. This step , It Is asserted , will betaken
taken at once.
Auditor Cornell today allowed the claims
of Mrs. C. S. Jones , Mrs. Leonore Perky an !
Sirs. Wood , officers of the Home , who were
appointed In .luno , 1897 , by Governor Hoi-
comb , but who were not seated until this
year. The claim of Mrs. Jones for $1,734
has been approved by the secretary of state ,
but the others still await his consideration.
However , as these were populist appoint
ments , there Is no doubt but thnt they will
receive his approval. The claim of Mrs.
Perkey , physician , amounts to $1,214 , nnd
thnt of Mrs. Wood to $600.
Audlto"- Cornell has postponed the Issu
ance of the warrant on the claim of Deputy
Food Commissioner Hlbbard. pending an
opinion of the attorney general. This claim
was allowed by the auditor yesterday after
noon , but at the request of State Treasurer
Mescrvo It will not be sent to the secretary
of state for approval until the legality of
the food commission appropriation Is further
established.
Tliomimun to the Kore
D. E. Thompson has again been brought
Into notoriety by reason of a proposition to
the council to donate to the city the cost
of lighting the streets for two months and
to reduce the price of gas flvo cents per
thousand feet. A member of the council
recentry asked Mr. Thompson for an opinion
M as to how the expenses of the city govern
ment might be reduced and this proposl-
tloi was made In response.
Nearly nil the counclknen spoke favorably
of the proposition last night and the pros-
peots are that It will be accepted. How
ever , there Is one condition attached which
the council may refuse to comply with.
Several months ago an ordinance was
passed fixing the price of Illuminating gas
the same as that charged for fuel gas ,
which Is $1.50 per thousand. This ordinance
went Into effect two weeks ago , but the
gas company refused to comply with ltd
provisions and served notice on the city
that the law would bo contested In court.
The prlco charged for llfumlnatlng gas Is
$2 per thousand , but It Is ot the same
quality as that used for fuel purpcses. Mr.
Thompson , In a communication to the presi
dent of the council , stated that such a re
duction could mt be made by the company
for the reason that less Illuminating gas
was use'd'lrf Lincoln than In" any other wes
tern city of the same slzo and that it costs
more to manufacture it here than In
Omaha , owing to a .difference In freight
rates.
The proposition of Mr. Thompson Is condi
tioned upon the repealing of this ordinance.
Two months' street lighting costs the city
about $3.100 , which amount would bo turned
back Into the treasury If the offer Is ac
cepted. Mr. Thompson also agrees to re
duce the price of gas here to that charged
in Omaha as soon as the consumption In this
city reaches two-thirds of what Is used In
Omaha.
The Woman's Patriotic league of this city
has arranged a reception for Company D ,
of the Flrot regiment , at the state house
next Thursday evening. The two leglslntlvs
halls will be decorated for the occasion and
a program , consisting of speaking and
music , has been arranged. Miss Mauds
Oakley of the Castle Square Opera company
will occupy a place on the program. While
this reception Is primarily for Company D ,
nil soldiers from the three volunteer regi
ments who reside In Lancaster county have
been Invited to participate.
Ordorn \ntionnl Cuaril.
The following orders calling the Second
regiment , Nebraska National Guard , Into an
nual camp ot Instruction , have been Issued
from the adjutant genernl'e office :
First In accordance with the provisions
of general order No. 21 , A. G. 0. , Lincoln ,
Neb. , August 1C , 1839 , the Second reglimmt
nnd Troop A , Nebraska Notional Guard ,
will eosemblo at Camp Stotsenburg , Lin
coln , Neb. , September 0 , 1SUS ) , In a camp
of instruction ,
Second All available officers and men will
move to camp on the tlrst day with their
commands , except as provided In G. O. No.
21 , A. G. O. , August Iti , 1899. No trans
portation under nuy circumstances will bo
furnished to those who are unable to join
their commands on the day the movement
begins.
Third Requisitions for transportation will
be made on the adjutant gonerar's office.
Field and staff officers nnd non-commls-
Bloned staff officers residing at the homo
station of n company will npply to the
commanding officer of the company for
transportation and move with the command
for camp.
Fourth The organizations will move by
the routes and at the times Indicated below -
low :
By the Burlington : Band loaves Hast
ings 10:25 : a. m. , arrives at Lincoln 1:30 :
j > . m. ; Company B len us Ord 7:25 : a. m. ,
arrives at Lincoln 1 p. in , ; Company Cleaves
loaves Nebraska City 8:30 : a , in. , arrives at
Lincoln 10:33 : a. m. ; Company G Iravts
Oinaha 8:40 : a. m. , arrives at Llncorn 10-15
a. in , ; Company H leaves Aurora 1025 ; n.
m. , arrives at Lincoln 1 p , m. ; Company
I loaves Tecumsch 3:40 : a. m. , arrive * at
Lincoln 6 a. m , ; Troop A leaves Sownrd
7:50 : a , m. , arrives at Lincoln 8:50 : a. m.
By the Rock Island ; Company D leaves
Falrbury 1215 ; p. m. , arrives nt Lincoln
2:10 : p. m.
U By the Union Pacific : Company A leaves
Kearney 7:12 : n. in. , arrives nt Lincoln 2
P. m.j Company K leaves North Plntte 4:30 :
a. m. , arrives at Lincoln 2 p , in. ; Company
K leaves Schuyfer 1069 ; a. m , , arrives at
Lincoln 2 p. m. ; Company L leaves Nor
folk S a. m. ( special ) , arrives at Lincoln
Z p. m. ; Company M leaves Albion S a' , iu. ,
arrives at Lincoln 2 p. m.
Fifth The attention of officers Is called
to the fact that this order Is Issued In ac-
YOT cbafinz-dUh and Invalid cooking.
Company's Extract of Beef
GTM | itrength nd dellctona fUror to
BOUM and Hucra and make * dclluto bm
tualutautlr. Geoulnewlthblu ien&ttue !
cordanco with 0. O. No. 21 , A. Q. 0. , August -
gust 16 , 1S99. which nhould bo cnrefulry
studied by nil concerned In order thnt Its
requirements may bo carried out completely ,
By order of Colonel Cnmpbcll.
OEOHOn E. OASCOIONK ,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
In n circular letter addressed to officers of
the regiment by Colonel Campbell Is the
following order : "The custom of officers
messing with their companies Is manifestly
nn Improper one from a military standpoint
and certainly has had a bad cffest upon the
discipline of previous camps ; therefore n *
Camp Stotsenburg this will not be permitted
and other arrangements must bo made.
AVoinitii lIuiiK" Ilernolf.
Mrs. Sarah nadcllflc of Heynolds , Jotter-
Bon county , cpmmlttod suicide by hanging
herself nt the State Insane asylum last
night. The woman had been confined In the
Institution for several months and was not
In good health. Under the rules of the
asylum women are required to put all their
clothing outside their doors before retiring
Mrs. HadcllfTo retained one stocking and
with this made n loop from the highest bar
across the window In her room. Her body
was cold when found at 5 o'clock this mornIng -
Ing and It Is thought the suicide was com
mitted about midnight.
BEST OF HARVEST WEATHER
AVecUly Ilullctln ot the XchrnnUa
Climatic mill Crop Service
Section.
LINCOLN , Aug. 29. ( Special. ) The Ne
braska section of the climate nnd crop scrv-
i Ice has Issued the following bulletin to
day : ,
"The past week has been warm , with scat
tered showers In the southeastern portion
of the state. The average dally excess In
temperature has been between 3 degrees
and 4 degrees. The maximum temperatures
i on the tlrst days of the week ranged ftom
90 degrees to 104 degrees.
"Tho rainfall of the week waa very light ,
except In small areas In Hlchardson , John
son , Saline , Nuckolls and Franklin counties ,
where an Inch or more fell. Light , scattered
showers occurred In the central nnd south
eastern counties , while In the northern nod
western counties little or no rain fell.
"Tho past week has been an excellent ono
for haying , stacking , and thraohlug. Most
of the small grain Is now cither thrashed
or In the stack. The yield of wheat In the
northern counties Is generally between ten
and fifteen bushels per acre. Hay Is gen
erally a good crop. The dry weather , with
high temperature , has been unfavorable for
corn In most partn ot the state. In parts of
the southeastern section , where the moisture
was sufficient , corn has advanced rapidly
toward maturity without Injury. In other
parts of the state It has deteriorated some
what In condition and has ripened too rap-
Idly. Good progress has been made with
plowing , and a little seeding has been done.
The ground was getting too dry to plow
well In most eectlons by the last of the
weak. "
DEAD MAN IS FROM OMAHA
Switch EiiKliic lluim Over John
Welch SleepliiK on n Slilctrnck
nt Falrbnry , Kelt.
FAIRBURY , Neb. , Aus. 29. ( Special. . )
About 2 o'clock Sunday morning the switch
engine of the Chicago , Roclc Island & Pacific
ran over and Instantly killed a man who
was evidently sleeping on one of the elde-
tracks. He was a stranger and nothing was | ,
found on his person that Identified him , but 1 |
this morning one of the steel rail laying !
gang of the raljroad came In and recog
nlzed the deceased as a man who came
with him from Omaha. According to his
story the deceased man's name was John
Welch , and he was recently discharged p
from the regular army , having , been sta
tioned for some time at some pilnt In Min
nesota. The deceased was about 40 years of
age , and when last seen belore the accident
was badly Intoxicated.
UED CLOUD TAICES A LITTLE TRIP.
Going ; to Iluve Illn Eye * Doctored niicl
to Vinlt the Crown.
CHADRON , Neb. , Aug. 29. ( Special. )
Red Cloud , the crafty , wily , old ex-chief
of the Sioux , Is off again on another jaunt.
Leaving the agency , he came direct to
Chadron , where he has many old time ac
quaintances and friends. The old chief's
purpose In stopping off here Incidentally
was to have a photograph taken of hlm-
I self , the last one he ever expects to have
j taken , as he emphatically declares , and also
to have his eyes treated at the hospital
here.
| Red Cloud Is on the verge of 80 years
and Is almost totally blind , but despite this
fact ho displays wonderful vitality and can
yet cover a great amount of territory In
| a day's travel.
i The old buck declined to be Interviewed ,
but from an authentic source It Is learned
that Changrau Brothers , famous as Indian
traders nnd scouts , have Red Cloud In
charge and that their destination Is the
Crow agency , where a powwow will be had
with Chief Big Bat of the Crows to "make
medicine" over lands. As recently stated.
It was the Intention of the exposition man
agement to have Red Cloud on exhibition
there. However , he flatly refuses to show
himself and It Is asserted by "Billy , the
Bear , " a local celebrity here , that there nre
only three people In existence who can In
fluence him In the least. One Is no less
a personage than Billy himself and the
other two the Changrau brothers. >
IIIIAKIMAnux now.HY A THAI.V.
Sent Duck to Vtaif n Fant KrelKht niul
GOPH to Sleep on Trade.
FENDER , Net. , Aug. 29. ( Special. ) W.
S. Sunderlln. whoso home Is at Lincoln , a
brakeman on the Chicago , St. Paul , Minne
apolis & Omaha road , was killed last night
about 10 o'clock nt this place by being
struck by the fast freight going north. Ho
was a member of the train crew of a special
freight which had some switching to do j
here before the train which killed him was
duo , and ho was sent a little way south
of town to flag the fast freight. It Ms sup
posed he fell asleep on the track while
waltlne. The deceased was a young man >
about 25 years old. He was struck In the
hend , tearing a part of the head away. His
friends at Lincoln were notified and his
remains sent to thnt place for burial this
morning.
On Sunday last Ethel Biles , 9 years old ,
with a number of her associates , on return
ing from Sunday school , got Into a neigh
bor's carriage driven by a boy and In some
way fell out and one leg was caught In
the wheel , breaking It above the knee In
a bad manner. It Is doubtful if the leg can
be saved.
Take Another Vote on llonriH ,
HASTINGS , Neb , , Aug. 29. ( Special. )
The city council met In regular session last'
night and passed a resolution to rcsubmlt
the electric light proposition to the voters
of Hastings upon receipt of a petition signed
by fifty or rooro freeholders. Twice before
the peopln of this city have voted on this
proposition and each time It waa carried by
a large majority , but unforunately Imme
diately following the election It was learned
that through some technical error the elcc-
tlon was Illegal , U will only be a short
tlrao until the people of Hastings will again
have the opportunity to vote $20,000 bonds
that the city might own and operate Its
own electric light plant.
Can * County Woodmen enc
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. . Aug , 29.-Spe- (
clal. ) Cass camp No. 332 , Modern Woodmen
of America , now has 234 members In this
city. Headed by the B. & M , band and
accompanied by many friends , the camp \\lll
leave this city Thursday morning at 8
o'clock on a special train over the Missouri
Paclflo for Weeping Water to attend the
county logrolling. While on the way there I
they will bo Joined by the camps from
Murray , Union and Nehawka. Harry Ilartht t
old , chief forester , will have charge of the |
team from this city In the prize drill for a
$25 banner , nnd Otto Wurl will hnvo charge
of the tug-of-war team. There arc iriore
than 1,200 Woodmen In the county.
Kntnlly Hurt In 11 HiiniiMiiy.
NORTH BEND , Neb. , Aug. 29. ( Special. )
Thomas Gaughn , aged 20 , while returning
homo last night , wns thrown from his wagon
and seriously hurt , He has been uncon
scious over since. It seems that ho had got
! within about eighty rods of his home when
the tongue came down nnd started tha
I horses to run , throwing him to the ground
I nnd striking on his hend. H Is feared that
the skull has been fractured.
Painful llnlluny Accident.
11ED CLOUD. Nob. , Aug. M. ( Special. )
A painful accident occurred In the B. & M.
yards this morning. As Charles Etherton , n
I car repairer , wno trying to board a movlns
train ho slipped nnd fell under the whccli.
His right foot was crushed so that amputa
tion was necessary at the Instep. Dr. Me-
Kecby , the B. & M. surgeon , performed the
operation , assisted by Dr. Beck.
BRYANT REPLIES TO SMYTH
Inntirnnce ConimlnNlonpr M'rltcn n
Letter to the Attorney
Gcnerul.
LINCOLN , Aug. 29. Insurance Commis
sioner Bryant has written the following
letter to Attorney General Smyth :
Hon. C. J. Smyth , Attorney General ,
Dear Sir : Your letter of recent dato. ap
pearing In thu public journals of August
26 , has not reached me by mall. You nro
mistaken In your statement In regard to my
letters. They were left at your office before
they were published. These letters were
given to the public , because nothing In the
Insurance department Is kept secret.
I hope- the comment which accompanied
your public letter , to the effect that you
were olfonded , Is a Journalistic hyperbole ;
for I disclaim any Intention to affront you
either personally or officially.
I did what appeared to me to be my duty.
You say "The duty , therefore , of giving
the notice which you hnvo given me in the
letters referred to above belongs to the
auditor and not to the deputy Insurance
commissioner. " but the statutu says :
"Immediately upon the taking effect of
this net * * the auditor shall bo re
lieved of all connection with the state In
surance department or the responsibility
lor the supervision of Insurance companies
doing business In the state. " Section S ,
House Hell 191. 26th session.
As you know , the touchstone of statut
ory Interpretation Is the legislative Intent.
That Intent Is to be 1'earncd from various
sources. The language used In the en
actment Is only one of the sources , and Is
not conclusive of the intent. Not only Is
every part of a law to be considered , but
all laws passed at the same session , per
taining to the same subject , nre to be taken
and considered as a whole. Using this rule
with reference to the Weaver law the in
tent Is obvious. It was the transfer of
the entire Insurance department from the
auditor to the governor.
Far bo It from me , a prairie lawyer , to
criticise you. Dut may I venture tne mod
est and humbl'e suggestion that even at
torneys genera ! have sometimes been mis
taken. James Speed , v ho occupied an ex
alted position nt the Kentucky bar and v/pa
at one time , a university professor of lu v ,
whom Abraham Lincoln chose as his con
stitutional adviser , gave an opinion to the
effect that Lincoln's assassin could be tried
by a military court. Attorney General
Speed was hardly Inferior to yoursulf In
acumen and erudition. But the supreme
court of the United States differed from him
in opinion. See ex parte Mllllgan , 4 Wal
lace , 2-142.
Such distinguished men as David Hunter.
Lew Wallace , John A. Blnghnm and \Vin-
field S. Hancock , who had acted on the at
torney general's advice , found themselves
judicially branded as murderers.
An attorney general's opinion Is as val
uable as the opinion of any lawyer of equal
learning and ability. But It is hardly en
titled to the same credit as Saint Augus
tine gave to the voice of the Bishop of
Rome : "Roma locuta , causa finlta. "
You say further : "In view of the law -and
the facts there Is nothing It would he law
ful for me to do at present touching either
of these societies , and hence I must de
cline to proceed as suggested by you. "
Now , If I understand aright , your con
tention Is that an auditor Is the official eyca ,
ears and five senses of an attorney general ,
as far as fraternal Insurance companies are
concerned ; that knowledge acquired from
any other source Is nil ; that no matter who
goes down from Jerusalem to Jerlco , and
falls among thieves , nn attorney general
must pass by on the. other side , unless , for
sooth , an auditor points to the wayside.
Is It possible that your theory will explain
the derivation of the \vord auditor ? Lexi
cographers tell us It Is from the Latin ,
audlre , to hear. It Is supposed to signify
one who heard claims. If your tb < ? o : v pre
vails , will not future generations contend
that it means the hearing sense ot an at
torney general ?
In an Interview published In the same
Issue with your open letter , you review the
present situation In a manner suited ( un
intentionally , of course ) to place this de
partment In a false light.
Without saying one word In defense of
Governor Poynter ( who Is abundantly able
to take care of himself ) , I will say that
when Mr. Cornell called upon him , on July
1 , and proposed a friendly suit , the governor
said : "First turn over the office , and wo
will then submit an agreed case to the
court. " But no , Mr. Cornell Insisted that
an act which the senate had passed with
only one and the house wAh only two dis
senting votes , and the governor had ap
proved , should remain a dead letter till
a fourth element was Introduced , the leg
islation of the supreme court and I sny
this In no way offensive to them. In short ,
Governor Poyntor contended that n law
was presumed constitutional until declared
otherwise by the judiciary. Mr. Cornell1 ap
parently , regards all laws as unconstitu
tional In principle ,
I desire most earnestly to have pleasant
relations with the department of Justice ;
nnd to accord you such respect as your
exalted poblllon entitles you to. If there Is
anything which I desire above nil others
It Is to be a gentleman. Had I needlessly
wounded any person's feelings , or outraged
their dignity , I would crave the privilege
of asking their pardon. But I can and will
apologize to no man for doing what I be
lieved and now believe to have been my
official duty , and my bounden duty as a
good citizen.
Sir , It Is unprofessional nnd undignified
for you and mo to debate the Weaver Taw
through the public print. I end the dis
cussion here , so far as I am concerned.
Sincerely , WILBUR P. BRYANT ,
Hartington , Aug. 26 , 1899.
1 DEATH RECORD.
Samuel Diiy ,
SIOUX CITY. Aug. 29. ( Special Tele
gram ) . At 10 o'clock this morning Samuel
Day , a well-known lawyer , was found un
conscious In his room In Sioux City , He
had evidently taken either an overdose of
laudanum or morphine , and late In the aft
ernoon he died. Every effort was made
to keep him alive , but without avalf. Sam
uel Day has lived In Sioux City for several
years and came here from Great Bend , Kan. ,
where he served on the bench. A year ago
ho disappeared suddenly soon after
hla wedding to a wealthy but erratic widow ,
but was found at Klgln , Neb. In late
years ho has been drinking heavily and used
considerable morphine ,
Mr * . Joneplilne Knder.
KANSAS CITT , Aug. 29 , Mrs. Josephine
Kuder , a member of the Arlon Singing so
ciety of New York , died suddenly today of
heart disease on the Arion's special train
castbound from Denver. The end caoio
suddenly and painlessly. A reception com
mittee of prominent Germans was at the
depot to meet the members of the society
and accord them n royal reception which
wa , of course , declared off when the sad
news was received. Mrs. Kuder'n husband
la a wealthy New York muslo dealer.
GIANTS WIN FROM ORPHANS
Garvin Pitches a Splendid Game , But Ills
Support is Poor.
BRIDEGROOMS OUTPLAY THE PIRATES
Phllllpn IJnt Out n Victory from tl
Coloncln Orlolc.1 llcnt the ncdn
In n Slinrply Contented
( nine.
HoiHtoii , -ll ( Cleveland ! ! - *
Xe v York , U ) CbloiiRii , il.
Hrooklyn , ( I ) PlttntiurKi '
Philadelphia , 8 | l.tnilnvllle , 7.
Ihiltlinnre , 0) ) Cliielniintl .
AVilHliliiKton , 11 ! | St. l.uulN , 7.
CHICAGO , Aug. 29. After having been
pounded for twenty-four bases yesterday ,
Gcttlgg went In again today and hold the
Orphans down to seven singles. Gnrvlu
pitched equally well , hut his efforts were
useless on account of miserable support.
VnnHaltren's batting and a great catch by
Lange were the featurco. Attendance , 900.
Score :
CHICAGO. _ . _ NEW YORK.
U.H.O.A.E , Jl.ll.U.A.l. *
j. If Vnnll'n , cf. 2 * Z 1 0
Merit * , If. . . 1 2 0 0 1 O'Brien , If. . 1 1 Z 0 0
Wolv't'n. Sb 0 1 3 1 2 Doyle , lb. . . . 0 1 13 0 0
r. cf. . . 0 0 1 0 0 aienson , 2b. 0 0 6 5 0
lit , lb. . 0 2 12 3 0 1'oster , rf. . . 0 0 2 0 0
Connor , Jb. . 0 0 1 6 1 llarileily , n 0 0 0 4 0
llradlpy , as , 0 0 2 2 1 Wilson , c. . . . 1 1 1 0 1
Donahue , c. 1 0 7 2 0 Martin , ! b. . 1 1 1 2 1
Cliirvln , p. , , 0 1 1 20 r , p. . . 11021
Cireen 00000
Totals . .8 9 27 14 3
Totals . .2 7 27 17 B
Batted for Connor In the ninth.
Chicago 000001100-2
New Vork 002010003-6
Earned runsr Chicago , 1 ; New York , 1.
Left on bases : Chicago , 5 ; New York , G.
Three-base hit : Wilson. Sacrifice hit : Con
nor. Stolen bases : Merles , O'Brien , Doyle ,
Glcason. Double play : Connor to Everltt to
Wolverton. Struck out : By Garvin , 6 ,
Bases on balls : Oft Garvin , G. Hit by
pitched ball : Wolverton. Time : 1:55. : Um
pires : O'Day nnd McDonald.
Unltlmore , fi | Cincinnati , 4.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 29. The. Reds made
a strong rally In the ninth , but could not
quite reach. A hit batsman , two errors , a
single and a triple netted four runs , but
the Orioles had live. Kitson easily out-
I pitched Hawley. Sheckard nnd Peltz were
put out of the game tor kicking. Attend
ance , l,2iiO. Score :
CINCINNATI. BAL.TIMOHK.
R.H.O.A.E.i Il.H.O.A.K.
Mcllrlde , cf. 0 0 1 0 0 Harris , 3b. .
Corcoran , ss 0 0 3 5 0 Holmes , If. . 00701
Stlbach , If. . 0 1 ft < > 0 Demon ! , 2b. .
Ileckley. lb. 0 1 S 10 lliodlc , cf. . . t ) 1 2 u 0
ITlborf'd , 3b 1 0 0 3 0 KcHtcr , ss. . 2 2 3 3 1
Mollies , 2b. 1 0 4 6 1 Slwckird. rf' ) 1 000
SO bold , If. . 11000 Fultz , rf. . . . 01300
Pcltz , o 0 0 1 S OiCrlsham. lb. 1 2 C 0 0
Wood , c 00210 Smith , c
HHWley , p. . 0 0 1 1 0 Kltson , p. . . . 00110
irwln 11000
Totals . . 5 12 27 7 3
Totals . 4 426 IS 1
"Batted for Hawley In ninth.
"Fullr. out tor falling to touch second.
Cincinnati * 4 4
Baltimore 0100210 0,1 3
Earned runs : Baltimore , 4. Two-base hits :
Keihter , Smith. Three-base hits : Kelster ,
Smith , Irwln , Sheckard. Stolen bases : Mc-
Brlde , Selbach , Demont. Double play : Mc-
Phee to Corcoran to Beckley. First base on
balls : Oft Hawley , 1 ; oft Kitson , 4. Hit by
pitched ball : By Kitson , 2. Struck out : By
Kitson , 2 ; by Hawley , 1. Time : 2:00. : Um
pires : Swartwood and Hunt.
Philadelphia , S ; LoulNVlIle , 7.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 29. The Phillies
batted out a victory In the last half ot
the ninth Innlne. Three out ot the llrst
four batters made hits. Attendance , 1,100.
Score :
LOUISVII-nE.
Il.H.O.A.E.
Hey , cf Thomas , cf. 0 1 1 0 0
Clarke , If. . . 1 0 3 0 0 Cross , ss. . . .
I ach. Sb. . . Delch'ty , If. 2 Z 2 0 0
Wasrner , rf. 1 3 4 0 0 Chiles , rf. . . 1 3 1 0 0
Kltchey , Sb. 3 2 1 1 0 lauder. 3b. . 0 1 3 3 0
Wills , lb. . . . 1 2 9 0 0 McFurl'd. c. 1 1 1 0 0
dimmer , c. . . 0 2 2 1 1 Dolan. 2b. . . 10172
Cllnfon'n , sa 0 0 2 3 1 Goookel , lb. 1 2 15 1 0
Woods , p. . . . 0 0 0 3 0 IMatt , p 0 2 0 B 0
'
Totals . . 7 11'25 12 3 . . 8 13 27 19 4
'One ' out when > Yli.nlng.rin. | scored.
Louisville . O'O 030030 1 7
Philadelphia . 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 S
Earned runs : Louisville , 3 ; Philadelphia ,
4. Stolen bases : Rltchey , Goeckel. Two-
base hits : Chiles , Cross , Delehanty. Three-
base hits : Wagner , Leach. Home run :
Delehanty. First base on balls : Off Platt ,
3. Struck out : By Woods , 1 ; by Platt , 1.
Hit by pitched ball : CrosH. Passed balls :
Zlmmer , McFarland. Left on bases : Louis
ville , 8 ; Philadelphia , 6. Time : 2:20. : Um
pires : Emslle and Dwyer.
Hrooklyn , j IMttxIuirp , ,1.
PITTSBURG Aug. 29. Brooklyn out
played Pittsburg at every point. Ihey got
runs on hit. while the locals were givtn
theirs on errors. Attendance , 2.WX ) . Score :
1'lTOSllUHG. I1ROOKI/VN.
Il.H.O.A.E. | Il.H.O.A.E.
Ileaum't , cf. 1 0 E 0 0 Jone * . cf. . . . 21310
Wlll'ms , 3b. 1 1 0 1 0 Keeler , rf. . . 11100
McCnr'ty , If 0 0 4 0 0 J im'g * . lb. 2 2 10 0 0
Donovan , rf 0 1 1 0 0 Kelley , If. . . 12200
Ely , en . Daly , 2t > . 01122
Ilower'n , lb. 0 0 7 2 2 Dahlen. iw. . 0 1 6 2 0
Sohrlver , c. . 1 1 2 t 0 Casey. 3b. . . 0 0 1 2 1
O'llrien. 2b. 0 1 4 4 1 Parrell. o. . . 0 2 B 1 0
Ijeevcr , p. . . 0 1 0 2 0 McJaiwc , p. 0 0 0 4 0
Mecreery .O..O . .
Totals . .3 8 27 14 S
'Batted for Leever In the ninth.
Pittsburg . 2 1000000 0 3
Brooklyn . . . . 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2-
Earned run : Brooklyn , 1. Two-base hits :
Williams , Ely , Sohrlver. Farrell. Three-
base hits : Jones , Jennings , Kelley. Daly.
Sacrifice hit : O'Brien. Stolen baaed : Beau
mont , 2 ; Williams , Donovan , Ely , Daly ,
Dahlen. First base on balls : Oft Leavers ,
7 ; off McJames , 2. Hit by pitched ball :
Beaumont. Struck out : By Leever , 1 ; by
McJames , 5. Time : 2:10. : Umpires ; Gaff-
ney and Latham.
IVaNhlnKton , K1 ; St. LonlN , 7.
ST. LOUIS , Auff. 29. Donlln's wlldness
was responsible for the loss of today's game.
He failed to illl the bill as a twlrler but
slaughtered the ball whenever he stepped to
the plate. Dineen was hit hard , but he was
Invincible In spots. Attendance , 600. Score :
ST. LOUIS WASHINaTON.
Washington 1-13
Earned runs : St. Louts , 1 ; Washington , 4.
Three-base hit * : O'Brien (2) ( ) . Homo runs :
Donlin , Paddtn , Hit by pitched ball : Me-
Conn , Sohreckengost , Wallace. Double
plays : Donlln to Crlger to Solireckengost ;
O'llrien to McGann ; Stafford to Padden to
McGann ; Wallace to Chllds to Schrtcken-
gost Bases on balls : Off Donlln , 9 ; off
Dineen , 3. Struck out ; By Donlln , 3 ; by
Dineen 2. Stolen bases : Donlln , Heldrlck ,
Slaglfi , Schreckengost (2) ( ) , Chllds. Burkett ,
Uoach , Time , 2:25. : Umpires : Mannassau
and Connolly.
Toulon , 0-111 Cleveland , 1-fl.
CLEVELAND , O. , Aug. 29 , Boston took
two games from Cleveland with ease. Thu
home club In both games went to pieces In
the flMt inning. There was the usual small
attendance. Score , drat game :
CLKVUI > ANn. i U06TO.V.
H.U.O.A.E.I U.H.O.A.E.
Itawd cf. . . . Hamllt'n , rf 1 01 00
liarley. If. . Tenney , lb , 2 3 10 0 2
Qulnii , Zb. . . 1 2 3 1 Lortr , us. . . . 2
Heimiiilll , rf 1 1 6 1 1 Stahl , rf. . . . 1 0 1 0
"urn an , Sb. 0 : 0 0 0 Collins. Sb. . 2 3 0 I 0
I oclih'd . 0 I 2 2 0 Duffy , If. . . . 1 2 0 0 1
, McAU't'r. IbO 1 7 0 1 Lone. 81 , . . . . 1.1 2 B 0
Duncan , c. . . 0 1 0 2 0 Clarke , c. . . 0 0 2 1 0
Colllno'r , ptO 2 0 1 0 MGultln , p. . 1 1 1 0 0
Totals."s 12 U t tTotals.11 \ IS 21 13 2
Cleveland 0 00010000-1
Boston 2 0-9
Knrned runs : Boston , 3. L ft on base's :
Cleveland , 3 ; Boston , 9. First base on balls :
Off Knepper. ) . Strupk out ! By Knepper ,
1 ; by Nlohols , 3 , Two-base hits ; Long ,
Collins. Sacrifice hits ; McAllister , Tenney.
C'tolon bases : Long. 2 ; Stahl , Hit by
pitchei : liarley , Wild pitches : Nichols ,
Knepper. Umpires : Snyder and McGarr ,
Time ; 1:50. :
Second game :
CLEVDUAND. , BOSTON.
It.H.O.A.n. Il.H.O.A.E.
Dowrt , of. . . . 0 1 3 0 Olllamllt'n. cf 0 1 3 0 0
Ix > ft on bnses : Cleveland , 10 ; Boston , 5.
nrst bnrc on bill * : Off Collinower , 1 ; off
iMcekln , 1. Struck out ; Hy Mcekln. 1.
Threc-bnfp hits : ColHns , Duffy. Two-bnso
hits : Qulnn , Collinowrr , IxinR , Colllnn ,
Duffy. Stolen bases : Qulnn. Tenney , lonc. >
Duffy , Lowe , 2 , t'mplrcs : snyder and Mfc-
Uulre. Time : 1:30. : Attendnnce , SaO.
Stnndlimr of the Tcnnit.
Played. Won , Ix > st. I'.r.
Brooklyn . 110 75 Ki .OS1 '
Philadelphia . 115 71 31 .CIS
Boston . 112 69 4 ] .616
Ualllmore . 103 C6 43 .005
St. Ix > Uls . 117 G 63 ,577 '
Cincinnati . Ill fil fo .513
Chicago . 114 57 67 .500
PlttsburR . 113 r < 5 CS ,4S I
I < otllsvllle . Ill 4D 62 .411 !
New York . Ill 50 Cl .450
\VrshlnKton . 112 39 73 .343' '
Cleveland . 116 19 97 .16T.
OamcH will be played tomorrow as fol
lows : Brooklyn at Plttsbtirg ; Boston at
Clevrlnnd ; Haltlmoro at Cincinnati ; Phlloi i
dclphla at Louisville ; New York at u.
SCOHKS OF THU
lllne * due Their Defeat to .Stupid
In the Second IniiltiA.
Ornnil Itnitld * , HI KniiKnn City , 7.
UliniMitiiilli , , | | | Detroit , ( I ,
MIlMiiitKee , si lliilTnlii , II.
M. Paul , il | IndlniinimllM , 2.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. ! ! . The Ullies owe '
their dc.feat today to stupid lleldlui ; In the
second Innlnjr , which morn Omit offsM their
brlillnnt stink work In the fourth ItiiiltiK ,
when .McOlll was hit for seven singles ami
five earned runs were scored. Pnrdec pave
way to Strloklett In the fourth InnliiK n ul
Jones succeeded McGIIl after the Blurs had j
sec-tired two hits In the ninth Inning.
I Score : R.H.K. '
'Kansas ' flty. . . . 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0-7 12 2 .
Grand Kaplds. . 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 1-8 12 2
Itatterles : Kansas City , Pardee , Strlcklett '
and nontllnB ; Grand Uaplds , Mutilll , Jones
and Buckley.
MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 29.-.Hutchinson
Itched In old-limp form today and allowed
S ; iBt twenty-seven men a rhauce. nt 1 U.
'reston's ' base running nnd Amateur Hums'
unassisted double play were features. I
Score : R.H.K. I
Minneapolis . . . 000231 00 -6 SI
Detroit 00000000 0-0 5 2
Batteries : Minneapolis , Ilutchltii'on and ! ! i
Fisher ; Detroit , McCann and Huelow. I
MILWAUKEE. Aug. . The Hrrwers I
won an InterestliiK game from the Bisons
by bunching their hits to better advantage. i 1
The visitors' errors were costly. Attend- ,
mice. 700. ! I :
Score : n.lt.E. I
Milwaukee . . . . 1 1 0 0 1 1 3 1 * -8 12 7 i .
Buffalo 20100010 2-C , 7 3j
i
Batteries : Milwaukee , Ilustlng and Specr ; j
Buffalo , Baker and Dlgtfns. I
ST. PAUL , Aug. 29. The Indians tied the | i
poore. In the ninth on Stewart's single nnd
Hlckcy's triple. In the. twelfth Spies sin
gled after two were out. Stewart fumbled
Kaioll's grounder and Frary sent In the
winning run with a single to left. Both
pitchers were In line form. I I ,
Score : IUI.JI I
St. Paul 200000000001-3 9 3.
Indianapolis 000010001000 2 G 3. i .
Batteries : St. Paul , Katoll and Spies ; In
dlanapolis , Kellum and Ileydon.
Standing : of the TeiiitiM.
Played. Won. L/ast. P.C.
Indianapolis 107 67 40 , f2fi
Minneapolis 112 Gfl 44 .THTI
Detroit 101 57 52 .522
Grand Rapids Ill 66 55 .501
St. Paul 110 51 9 .4C3
Milwaukee 105 48 57 .437
Buffalo 110 45 65 .409
Kansas City 109 44 G5 .403
IDOLITA WINS HANDS DOWN
IQnmtcni Home Ccts Itlcli Ilornc IIe-
vletv Stake nt lien Molnen Some
Other Very Fnnt Ilncca.
DUBUQUE , Aug. 29. Idollta , owned by
Frank Jones of Portsmouth , N. H. , pulled
down the rich fhare of the Horse Review
Btake for trotters today. The little bay
walked away from her field In each of the
three heats and won hands down. The
purse was worth $20.000 and was the third
of a aeries of futurity offerings put up
by Mr. John C. Baur of Chicago. Today's
race was the fastest three-year futurity
ever trotted. The llrst heat was made In
the following time : 0:33 : , 1OG : , 1:10 : , 2:12'/2. :
This was the fastest of the three heats
and equalled the 3-year-old record In a
class trot made at Louisville last year. The
money was divided as follows : Idollta ,
owned by Frank Jones , . $3.000 ; Estacy ,
owned by H. C. McDowell of Lexington.
$4 500 ; Rita E. . owned by H' . W. Brown of
Salt Lake , $2.250 ; Irma Eclectrlc , owned by
Henry Kail. Dallas. Texas , $1.250 ; My Trick ,
owned by Marcus Daly of Montana , $ - > 00.
The balance of the purse was divided be
tween the nominators of dres of the winner -
ner and the second horse. Of th's amount
the estate of Senator Stanford secured
$2 000 "V
The 2:20 : pace , worth $3,000 , . wan easy
money for the favorite , Robert Fitzsim-
mons. In the third heat Arbutaskan challenged -
longed Shade On at the last turn for second
money. They closed up a gap of twenty
lengths on Fitzslmmons and Shade On
nosed out second prize. They forced Robert
to do this heat In 2OSM. : which he did with
SThe nrst'heat of the third race , the Cen-
trnl Stake of $3,000 for 2:12 : class trotters ,
furnished the prettltst race of the day.
Coming into the stretch the field was well
bunched with Copeland , the favorite on
the pole. At the first turn Altoka ami
Humboldt Maid pulled out of the bunch ,
followfl by Aragon S. The three raced
down the stretch side by side and finished
noses apart. The three remaining heats
went to Sir Charles , In slow time. Copeland -
land broke frequently and was unable tenet
net Inside the money. Dr. Spellman pulled
out of the bunch In the third rnco , and
continued well Into the stretch where Sir
Charles headed him and took down the
PToday's weather was perfect for racing ,
nerhap a trifle too warm. In the neigh
borhood of $15,000 people saw the contest ? .
Summaries :
First race The Horse Review Futur.ty ,
3-year-old trotters , purse $2,000 :
Idollta , b. c. , by Mon'.to-Edltl
j
" " ' " "
r."f."b'y"Baron"wilkes-EVnei-
.
. . .
lleM liiim < B. Kennedy.6 ) 2 3
Irma Electrlte. b. I. , by Electrlte-
Anthem ( Nelson ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 4 B
My Trick , br. c. , by Mllrol-Electric
( Joe Rhea ) ; .B J 6
Grade Onward , ch. f. , by Onward-
Grace V. ( C. Beaohy ) . . . . . . . . 7 6 4
X , L.'s Brother , b. f. ( Milan ) 4 5 " 8
Carbine s '
Crystalline JjK (
" " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
JHrlam Log'an."br"f.We4t ( ) , . . ; ! ! . . ! . . . dis
Kellar , b. c. ( Williams ) 9 dr
Second ra'cerrhe Ma'p'-e Leaf , purse , $3,000 ;
2:20 : pace :
Bob Fltzslmmons ( Hussey ) . -1 1 1
Shade On , b. h. ( Kay ) . . . . . 2 3 2
Arbutaskan , 1) . h. ( James ) 3 2 3
Rotha J. , b. m , ( Dean ) 4 4 4
Time : 2:10 : ; 2:09 : % : Zos ; > 4.
Third race The Central , purse , $3,000 ; 2:12 :
trot :
Sir Charles , b. B , ( Agler ) G 111
Altoka , r. h. ( Brown ) . 1 426
Aragon , b. s. ( Kelley ) . , 3 2GB
Humboldt Maid , br. m. ( Benson.2 ) 544
I Philonldp ? , b. H. ( Weft ) 5 833
Dr. Stx-llman , 1' . K. ( McAvoy ) 8 672
Vendor , b , s. ( Blsh ) 4 3 B 7
Copeland. br. g. ( Baldwin ) 7 788
Tlnle : 2:12'/4 : ; 2:10 : % ; 2:13V4 : ; 2lk4. : }
WIXS THK I10UMII.V STAKH.S KASV.
lli-I.eoil of Dare hhfiwH Fine Form at
SheepMlieiul Hay UneeN.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29-In the Dolphin
stakes at Sheepshead Bay today Ills Lord
ship closed a slight favorlto over MoLeod I
of Dare and General Mart Gar& McLeod
, of Dare took up the running and as they
1 turned Into the stretch General Mart Gary
: and His Lordship challenged , but McCue let
out a link and a half , His Lordship getting
I up In lime to beat General Mnrt Gury a hend
I for the place. Weather cloudy and tracjc
' fast. Results :
First rare , five and one-half furlongs , sellIng -
Ing : Monadour won , Dollle Wlethoff second
end , Chappaqua third. Time : 1QS ; j.5 ,
Secopd race , one mile : Box won , Peep o'
Day second , Bannockburn third. Time ;
lU : .1-5.
Third rac < - , futurity course ; Oontlllon
won , Lieutenant Gibson second , McMeekln
third. Time. 1:09. :
Fourth rare , the Dolphin stakes , one ml e '
and n furlong : MoLeod of Dare won , Ills
Lordship second , General Mart Gary third.
Time : 1:57. :
Fifth race , Hip Mlneolo hurdlr , two miles :
Semper Kpu won , Ben Kilcr second , Howard
Mann thlnl. Time : .1:49 : 2-5. I
Sixth nice , one mile and a furlang , soiling :
Woldhurst won. Myth nccond , Maximo
Gomez third. Time : 1:552-5. :
CHOYNSKI GETS THE DECISION
nix T vm < r-1lniHul KUtle Context
.11 in in > Itynit FitrliOH KnocUn
Out Siiftreld.
'
. lit. , Aug. M Joe Choynrkl
was given thn decision over Australian
Jimmy Uynn nt the end of n twentyI I
round go here tonight for the llcht heavy
weight chninp'otiRhlp of the world.
Choynskl drmon'strated great cleverness
throughout. Ryan Mood Joe's contlmml
loft jabWni ; In thn face well nnd allowed
little signs of punishment nt the end of
the bout. The decision was strictly on
po'iitf. Choynskl weighed rlose to i.
liounds , while his opponent w.\s a matter i
of six pounds lighter.
In the opening bout between Clarence i
1'orbrs and Con Sullleld for the light- '
woltht chnmplnn'hlp of the west , but- .
field wa knocked out In the eleventh.
Forbes started to force the lighting Inthe ,
tenth , nnd bpforp the eleventh was half
over he had Sullleld at his mercy. A IK tit
right swing on the Jaw did the business.
Sullleld rolled under the ropes and was
counted out.
Referee : George Slier ot Chicago , omo'nl
timekeeper : James WhltucM of Kansas
City.
AT CII.VKTKU OAIC 1'AUK.
Took tlic UilU Trot niul I.tuly
of tin- Manor tinUiOT 1'nco.
HAUTFOHD , Conn. , Aug. 'D.-The racing
at Charter Oak park today was not oil for
close Iliilshex and lh& winning of fhe fa-
vorltcs. Owyhee took the 2:1'J : trot without
nltllrulty and Lady of the Manor won out
In the 2:07 : pice , Oeers driving a sensational
finish In the third heat , passing Xlool B and
Prince Alert within ten feet of the -\\lre. .
The unfinished race of Monday , the 2:30 :
trot , was won by llnlllc Hocket , who took
the two heats necessary without dllllculty.
Charlie Ilerr was the favorite In the 2:13 :
tiot nnd took the llrst licit , but was fairly
cut out of the second within n yard of the
ulre by Peter the Groat. No more hc.its In
that race could bp trotted owing lo dark-
ntss. Kitty Newman , one of the starters
In the Charter Oak stake Monday , frac-
turod her rlRht foreankle and It was not dls-
covered until she had been distanced.
Kltl I'nrkrr AVIilim Hilly Otto.
DENVKH , Colo. . Aug. 29. Billy Oils , the
clever lightweight from San Frune'sco ,
ngaln met defeat at'the hands of "Kid"
Parker of Denver , In the ninth round of
what was to have been a twenty-round go
before the Olympic Athiot'.clul > tonight.
Ott was worn down by the sheer force of
Parker's rushes and when. In the ninth
round , after being down three times , tak
ing the limit , ho fell on hla knees from n
stifC right hand punch to the region of
. the heart. He was too weak to come up
again and was counted out.
i
j Shamrock ll > lj- for llnnliicNfi.
I NEW YORK , Aug. 29. Sir Thomas Llp-
\ . ton's sqaudron , consisting of the steam
yacht Krle- , the Shamrock , the steam tender
Nonowentu6k , the vapor launch Klloween
, and the new storage scow , la at anchor of
Tompklnavllle , S I. , tonight , all ready for
business , which Is likely to begin tomorrow ,
when the Shamrock may take Its first trial
spin In American waters under Its racing
rig.
Hlej-i'lc nun to Florence ,
The Triangle club bf the Young Jim's
Christian association has arranged another
Ice cream and watermelon social at Flor
ence for tomorrow evening. This will bo
the last social of the season. All wheel
men with their ladles are cordially Invited
to go along. The start will be made from
the association building promptly at 7:15. :
Irritating stings , bites , scratches , , wounds
and cuts soothed and healed by DeWltt's
Wltrh Hazel Salvo a sure and safe application
,
tion for tortured 'Jesh. Beware of counter-
i
felts.
I
CITY WILL PAY EXPENSES
Council Decides to Send City I'hysl-
ulnii niul Veterinarian < o n Con
vention In New York.
Councilman Stuht violently opposed the
. appropriation of ? 100 from the general fund
J of the city to be used for the purpose of
defraying the expenses of City Physician
. Spaldlng and City Veterinarian Ramaclottl
' In attending the national convention of
j ! veterinarians to bo held In New York , Sep
tember 5. The matter came up again at the.
'
meeting of the city council last night.
' Councilman Stuht characterized the appro-
j as a needless expenditure for a
! "Junketing trip. " but despite his objection ,
the council passed the appropriation.
City Treasurer Edwards submitted a rec
ommendation for the notification of taxI -
I payers of the dotes of delinquency of spe-
| clal taxes. His plan Is to nave a notice
Inserted In the local columns of the news-
j papers , at least for live days , and about ten
I of fifteen days before delinquency , calling
; the attention of the taxpayers to the de-
i llnquent taxes and describing the Improve
ments necessitating the special taxes.
An Invitation from the ofllcers of the
Central Labor union was presented Inviting
the mayor and council to participate In the
parade to be held on Labor Day , nnd on
motion was accepted.
A resolution was unanimously passed au
thorizing the clcelng of all offices In the
city hall today , In order that the city of
ficials nnd employes may take a day off and
aralst In welcoming home tbo boja of the
First Nebraska regiment.
Ordinances for the repaying of Twenty-
fifth and Thirty-fifth streets , between Far-
nam nnd Dodge , were passed on tholr third
readings , as was nn ordinance fixing the 11-
' censes of Junk-dealers , pawn-brokers , sec-
1 ond-hand dealers and llko businesses. The
new ordinance Is practically unchanged from
j the old one , It having been drawn up for the
i purpose of conforming with certain requlro-
I mcnts of the 1899 law relative to such
| licenses ,
I The Judiciary committee presented n ro-
j port confirming the appointments of P. L.
, Perrlno nnd A. L. Funkhouser as members
I of the public library board , which waa
1 unanimously adopted.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
I'or XelirnnUn Fnlr In IJjmtrni , I'rrtli-
iiltly Thunder 3liotverM nnd Cooler 1
In Western 1'ortlon Today. j
WASHINGTON , Aug. 29 , Forecast for
Wednesday nnd Thursday : I
'
For Nebraska Fair | n eastern , probably
thunder showers and cooler In western ,
portion Wednesday ; Thursdy , fair In wes
tern , showers and cooler In eastern portion ;
southerly , shifting to westerly winds.
For Iowa Fair ; continued warm Wedncs-
day ; Thursday probably rhowers and
cooler ; couth to wct winds.
'
For South Dakota Showers and cooler
.Wednesday ; Thursday fair , winds becoming
northwesterly.
For Missouri Fair ; continued warm
Wednesday and Thureday , except .cooTer
Thursday In northwest portion ; cast to
south winds.
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS , "
Bottled at and imported from the
Apollinaris Spring , Rhenish Prussia ,
charged only with its own natural gas.
Annual Sales : 23,000,000 Bottles.
Ociored
Splotches ,
Mr. H. L. Myors , 100
Mulberry Street , Ncwnrk , N. J. ,
snys : " 'I oontrnclPtl a terrible blootl
disease wbicb broke out into sorea
nil over my body 1 spent a hun
dred dollnM with doctor * but prcw
worse distend of better Mnny
blootl remedies wore also need with
no ellect , until 1 decided to try S S.S.
This remedy scorned to ftet at the
Bent of the disease nnd cured mo
completely and purmnnontly. "
( Swift's Specific ) I ? the only cure for
Contagious IHood Poison ; no other
remedy enn reach this terrible disease.
Hook on solf-tvcntnioMt limited free by
Bvvift Specillc Company , Atlanta. Gn.
Rheuitiatisiii.
"I have been a sufferer from rheumatism
for more than six months. I could not ralsa
my hands to my head or put my Imndi be
hind me. or ovn take off my own shirt.
Hcfure I hud Untuned throf-fourths of a bot-
tie of Hadway's Itcady llellcf I could use
my arms as well as ever You ran see why
I have such faith In your Hell r Yours
truly. \V C. DAIvKH ,
"Kn lncer of A. Monttlone's Boot and Shoe
factory. 833 Julia Street. Now Orleans. "
IP ? "
Radwuy a lleadj Keliuf Is n Mire itire for
every Pain. Sprains. Bruises. Pains ) In th *
Back , Chest and Umti .
Taken Inwardly there IB not a remedial
agent In the world that will cure Fever and
Ague and all other malarious , billions , and
other fevers , ald.d by UADWAY PILUS. BO
quickly as HADWAY'S HEADY IlELllSF.
Sold by all druggists.
11ADWAY & CO. . 63 Elm St. , New York.
I will gunrnntco
that my lihoumatism
Cure will relieve luin-
lingo , selatlcu ami nil
rhrumatic pnliiB in
two or three hourn ,
niid cure in n few
days.
days.MUNVON. .
At oil druggists ,
25c. a viol. Guide
to Health and medi
cal r.ihiec free.
1D05 Arch at. . Thlla.
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WfllSKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS
Most of the fearful ailments of life can.
be traced to a derangement of the nervous
system , generally originating in disfasca
if the irJnltal organs. Every sufferer
wants a cure that will effect a cure In tha
easiest , quickest and least public manner ;
therUOr. , I do not
enter upon a
lengthy discus
sion and longwinded -
winded treatlso
as to the causa of
your trouble , resorted -
sorted to by
quacks , who only
do BO to confound
and frighten you.
You are probably
well aware of the
cause of your
present weakness.
Drugs and the or
dinary courses ot
treatment will *
not cure you
probably you are
aware of this
fact , to your Kor-
row. Electricity
will speed i 1 y ,
safely and surely
cure you sound
and well again ,
and I will guar
antee It , If you
will apply thl
I m p o r tant element -
ment of llfo
through tha
agency oc
Dr , Bennett's ' Electric Belt.
Slectrlclty Is the Nerve and Vital Force
or every man and woman , and without It
you could not live a moment. When there *
Is a lack of this Electricity or Nerve Force
In the system you can never bu well and.
strong ugatn until It U ag-aln uupplled. Na I ,
ture wll ! not supply It. for Nature has
been invposed upon and refuses to act. I i
will forfeit $1,000 If my Electric Bolt doe * *
not generate a genuine current of Elec
tricity that you can Immediately feel la
four times stronger than any other belt
on earth.
Has BOft , sllktn , chamois-covered sponge
electrodcB that cannot burn nnd bHfter ,
as do the bare metal electrodes used on all
other makeu of be Is , . I guarantee my
Belt to cur * Senrfnal Impotency. Lost Manhood -
hood , Spermatorrhoea , Vorloocclc and General -
eral Debility ; restore Shrunken and Un
developed Parta , cure Rheumatism in any
form. Kidney , Llvr and Bladder Troubles.
Constipation. Dyspepsia , nil Female Coin-
'
Call 'upon or write mo today sacredly
confldentlal-do not de'.ny , delays are dan
gerous set symptom blanks , book and
l.tornturu. Consultation and advlr-o without -
out cost. My ELECTRICAL 8UBPKN-
r ° f the
? various weaknessea
, , ,
of men Is given
, l mi2H to every male pur
chaser of one of my Belts , Sold only by
Dr. Benoett Electric Company ,
Iloonic 20 nnd ai ttonKln *
, ITebr. , loth And Dodao 9trne ( .
to the woman who securer between Sept ,
1st and 16th the greatest number of whlto
ItUBolun feoap wrappers. No wrappers
turned In before B--pt. 1st nor after 2 o'clock ;
It. m. Sept. 15th will bo counted In thla J10
contest , but each end every wrapper , no
matter when turned In. will count in the
fc'rntid prta contest cndlnsf Dec 20th , HW ,
JJe'j ° wo"la" having the greatest nuin-
WHITE HUSSIAN SOAP WUAPPKJtS
to her crixlt ! will receive as a present a
J&O.OO Alaska bealskln Jacket made to mfas-
ure. There will else be nine additional
prizes Two valued at J25 each and evcn
of'JIO tash each.
These contests open only to the women of
Nobmbka and the city of Couno'l Bluffs , la.
Bring or send ull wrappers to Jus. 8. Kirk
& Co , , 306 S. 13th St. , Omahn
Wr PAYf5"0"01.1 weekrTftnKIKUM.
TTU rAI if > ousellBU.r ] : > VlAwJaatlta.
THEES. Outfit abiolutuly frto. VMiLHI O.iiiBt. Kl