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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1900)
)! iriCTCT MONDAY, JTLV THIS All A "DAILY ?), moo. (tcvc, ai t snl J In rajr telegrams, that the Vovcrninctit la aroused, Itjo.t nlarmtMl at Hie Hltuatlon, and will take more energetic Action, hut no ouo can be certain of this jui til It la done. Since the United States steamship Wheeling had loft already for Tnku I deemed It prudent to nsk tho admiral for itho presence of another war vessel and, kospondlng to tho icqucst,' Admiral Kompff, with tho Newark, sailed hither from Yoko Jioma on the 19th Inst, and should arrive Boon, I hnvo the honor to be, sir, your obedient Servant, K. H. CONCUR. v Mr. Ciiiini'r'ii Kncloxtircfi. Tho enclosure!! referred to by Mr. Cooper ifollow, beginning with tho cablegram of 'tho snme date as hl3 letter: Telegram Bent (cipher): TIC KIN, May 21. im-Secrotnry of State, WnahltiKton: Homts nre greatly Increased an this province and In und n round l'ekln. bVlllaco forty miles l'ekln burned. Sixty .native Catholics killed. No foreigners at tacked. Chinese government aroused and promises Immediate supprowdon. Dlplo Snutlo corps demanded Immediate effective measures. Newark en route T.iku. I hope Slid believe tho worst has unused. (Knclosuro No 1.) CONOHIt. Tho diplomatic body to tho tsung-11-famon: I'KKIN, May 21. 1900. The Prince and Ministers: I have tho honor to communi cate to Y. II. and Y. K. tho text of n reeo Jutloti prepared yesterlny by the represent rillvos of tho foreign powers accredited to tt'ekln. Tho diplomatic body, relying upon Im merlal decrees already published, which Jiiivn ordered tho dissolution of tho Boxers, Idemnnd: First The arrest of nil persons practicing flho ilrllls of that association, provoking ills rturb.mces upon public highways, posting, (printing or distributing plncnrds which may contain threats against foreigners, Second The nrrcst of owners or guard ians of temples or other places where tho BioxerH assemble and the treatment of theso nceomplb es and criminal abettors as llox ers themselves. Third -Tie ehnstlsemcnt of the public of ficials who may render themselves culpable liy neglecting to suppress any disorder with fwhtnh they are charged, or who may con jjlve with tho rioters. Fourth The execution of the authors of outrages (murdurs, Incendiarism, etc) against persons or property. Fifth The execution of persons who are nupportlng and directing tho Hoxern In the mrcHcnt illslut-lmnren. Slxth-The publication In l'ekln, In Chile nnu uih omer nnrinorn provinres oi proc lamations bringing theso measures to the knowledge of the people. I am, besides, charged by tho diplomatic corns to Inform Y. II. and Y. H. that It expects n satisfactory reply to this demand nvlthnut unnecessary delay. I tmnrovo the onnortunltv to relterato to fY. If, and Y. K. tho assurance of my high est consideration. ii. cuiajuam, Dean of tho Diplomatic Corps. I KncJosuro No. 2.) p IIIhIiop Fiivler'n Appi-nl. ' 'llshop Fnvlcr to Mr. I'echon, French mln Jster: i Translation: APOSTOLIC VICATtATH OF PF.KIN tANI) NORTH CHINA, l'F.KIN, May 19, S900. Mr. Minister: From day to day tho Hltuatlon becomes moro serious and threat ening, In tho prefecture of l'aotlng Fu pnoro than seventy Christians Imvo been unassacrcd; near Kchtio Icheou onlv tlireo Ways ago three neophytes have been cut In gploccs. Many villages have been pillaged nnd burned; a great muny others huvo been completely abandoned, Moro than 'J.C00 Christians nro lleelmr, rwlthout bread, wltliout clothing, without libeller. At l'ekln nlone about 400 refugees. knen, women ami children, nro already lodged at our holme and that of the sis iters; before eight days wo will probably aiavo many inousnnus. Wo will have to dismiss the schools nnd Alio colleges: also uso nil tho hospitals to gnako room ror mono unrortunute people. TTnon the east of us plllago and Incon tflinrlsm are lnnnliient: we are hourlv re Icelvlng the most nlnrmlng news, l'ekln Ss surrounded on all sides by the lloxers, iwho nro dnllv comlnc nenrer the capital. delayed onlv by tho destruction they are (linking of Christians. Hellevo me, I pray you, Mr. Minister, that 1 am well Informed nnd Haying nothing lightly. Ilcllclnu nerseeutlon is onlv one ohlcct iTho real purpose Is tho extermination of Constipation Headache, biliousness, heartburn, Indi gestion, ani all liver Ills arc cured by food's Piils Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. HOBO BSHICIO I CUT OUT THIS COUPON. 1 Omalia Bee. Prepaid Subscription Coupon. A Summer Vacation for the most popular young lady. Tills coupon, If accompanied by cash prepaying a new or old subscription to THE UEE, counts 15 votes for each 15c prepaid, 100 votes for each dollar prepaid, etc. No.. Votes for Miss. Address. Town. Works for. Send Bee to (name) Address. IS. U, This coupon must be countersigned by tho Use Circulation Dept. (or the town ncnt to whom the subscription money is paid.) Deposit or mail to "Vacation Contest Dept." Bee, Omaha, Nob. Countersigned by. Setid this coupon and Only 10c to Tho Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb For part.. Paris Exposition Pictures. Sent postpaid to any address, Stay at home and enjoy tho great exposition. 10 to 20 views evory week, oovorlnjr all point of intorest. Altogether thero will bo 20 parts containing 350 views. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee. Single Coupon. A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. One vii'.a for Bliss. Address. Town, Works for CUT THIS OUT, Deposit nt Bjo Contest Dept.," Kuropcnus, a purpose which Is clearly set forth and written upon the banners of the lloxers. Their Assistant await them nt l'ekln. where they will begin by attaching the churches und French within tho lega tions. For in here nt the I'nltnlng the day Is practically ended. All tho city knows It! evi-rybodj l speaking of It and u . opulur outbreak Is manifest. Yesterdnv evening rorty-tnree poor women and their children Hying from tho mimmuru arrived at the house of tho sis ters. More than 500 persons in compunled -.,. Ihm .. l.... l.n, if 1,.,t t.i.,1 nu. Ill 'III, ?,IJIIIK I" IIIUIII hMUfc ... ItHJ . f eaped this onco they would soon die with Ue Diners. Mr .Minister. 1 do not sneak to you of placards without number which nro posted in the illy against l'uropeans In general. Knen imy new one appear moro explicit thnn the others. Those who. thirty years ago, were present at the Tien Psln mas sacre are struck with the resemblance of the situation then to that of today, tho same placards, the same threats, the name blindness. Then, also, as today, tho mis sionaries wrote und supplicated, foreseeing tne nomine u'.viiKenim:. Under these circumstances, Mr. Minister, T tillv II niv 1 1 1 1 1 v In nsk voll to kindly send us at least forty or titty marines to protect our persons nnu our property, i ins lias been done under circumstance much less critical, nnd I hope you will take Into consideration our humble prayer. l'lense iiere.it. Mr. Minister, the nsstlr nneo of the respect nnd the profound gratl tudo with 'hleh I have the honor to be. your excellency's very humble and obedient servant. AM'' FAVIBTt, lllshop, Apostolic Vicar at l'ekln. S. JAIIMN. lllahop Coadjutor. C. OILUJUX, Vlcur (Icnernl. (Enclosure No. 3.) Letter of Missionary Klllle. Mr. Klllle to Mr. Conger: I.lng Shan, Snn Ho county (thirty-live miles east of l'ekln), May 10, lUOO.-Ilon. F.dwin K. Conger, 13. K. nnd M. P., etc., l'ekln, China. Dear Sir: I have delayed giving you tho list of villages In this dis trict where tho I IIo C'lluan (or TTnni Is In active operation until I could verify be yond question the statements heretofore made concerning the same. 1 am now pre pared with proof to show that members of that organization practice ll.Ien) practic ally dally In each of tho following thirteen places: San Ho city, the county seat, I.lng Shan, a village 33 II northwest of San Ho city, where the Presbyterian mission owns twenty Improved native buildings and where American missionaries spend thu most of their time. Hero the lloxers come to our very doors to practice and I have personally seen them at It twice. Cnnng k'n C'huang, C'Heng Kuan Ylng, Sht Kunii Ylng. T'An Chung Tsl, U'llu T'Ou, Tsung Chin Tien, Slao Sung Ko Chuang. Slao T'Sul Ko Chunng, Chin. Kuan Ylng, Slao Koo Hsleu Chuang, where tho American Presbyterian mission has a boarding school for girls nnd where thoro is nlso located olio foreign lady missionary evangelist. These places arc ull In the neighborhood of Ling Hilling, our headquar ters. Also nt Pno Tf Tslon. the county sent. 100 II to the southeast of this place, where Wo Imvo had a native evangelist nt work for over n year. At this plnce great numbers of men (said to be ns many as two or tlireo hundred) practice openly every day. It Is only recently that open threats of violence have been made against the foreign missionaries hero und ngalust the native Christians, but they are now almost of dally occurrence. For example, nt T'An Chung Tsl, elyht II from this place, where every evening the people from several vil lages meet to practice the I Ho C'Huan maneuvers, on tho 12th Instant, Mr. Wang T'lng Hslang, one of tho owners of tho ground whero the practicing Is done, for bade one of our evangelists, who Is a natlvo of that place, to come where they were practicing, saying ro him, nmong other threatening things, thnt they wero prepared to destroy the foreigners nt I.ln Shutig nnd their followers, the native Christians. Furthermore, yesterday. May II, when two of our native preachers went to the San Ho Yamen with n letter from me to that otllclal, they were recognized as Chris tian evangelists and followed by the people to the yiimen and repeatedly threatened with death. There were many calls for knives to kill them with. Tho otllclal was absent from the city, so they did not nee him. They actually suffered no physical violence, but thnt was doubtless only be cause of their own patience und forbear ance. AeeiiHi'il of Pol mi ii I UK Wells. All nbout us men were nctlvely stirring up feeling ngalust us, saying that we nro poisoning the wells and many villages have already purchased natlvo medicines to put Into the wells to counteract the effect of tho supposed poison. Tho recent rains which you have had In Pekln have not reached this nart of the country and hence, ns no fnrmlng can be dono, tho people nro Idle and distressed at having no crops, and consequently easily misieu ny ine Designing men wno nro so nctlvely propagating this society. The I Ho C'llunn Is spreading like wild- flro over ull this district. Where two months ago it was practically unknown, to day there are scores of nctlve rorletles. which nro rapidly becoming nggresslvo ones, and unless your excellency can secure tho Immediate and vigorous action of tho Nam. State. .Agent The entire set mailed for bj.uu. Niuie. BUto. offko or mall to Vacation Omulni, Neb. Chinese government In suppressing It nnd in punishing n rew ringleuilcrs. it is cer tain (humanely speaking) thnt it Is only a iiuestlou of a very short time until th.'re will be a Violent uprising In all of this ills trlct. I believe tlrit It Is not yet to late to suppress li If taken hold ot In earnest by tho Cnlnese olllelals; but, In my Judg ment (and I have passed through several such experiences In my ten or moro years In China), there Is not a day to spare. Prujlng your excellency's kind olllces on our behalf, 1 am .your obedient servant, CHAKLKS A. KILUK. FAINT HOPE FOR LEGATION IteiHirt thnt .Ministers Were .Safe am Inly -I, When Hovers Censeil from Attack. LONDON, July 8. Tho consuls at Shang hai report that tho l'ekln legations wero safe on July 4 nud that the Chinese had ceased their nttucks. Tho only fear felt nt that time, according to the reports of tho consuls, was regarding tho food sup plies, American Mlsstoiiiii'les Mife. CIIICAOO, July 8, Jnmes W. Porter of Chicago has received a cablegram from Che Foo, China, announcing that hU brother, Hev. Henry D. Porter, and his sister, Miss Mary H. Porter, mlislonarlcs of the Amer ican Hoard of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, stationed at Pang-Chang, 200 miles south of Tien Tsln, hud arrived safely nt Clio Foo on Thursdny, July 6, coming over land from Chilian Fu, tho capital of the province. They wero accompanied by Hev. II. P. Perkins, another missionary stationed at Pnug-Chuang. Meek I'roteetliiti for t:mprei, LONDON, July 9. The Shanghai corre spondent of the Times, telegraphing Sunday, says: "The telegraph station at Moukden has been destroyed, severing tho connection be tween Port Arthur and Corca, "The viceroys of Nankin nnd Wu Chang telegraph to the llrltlsh consul urging the foreign powers to guarantee the person of the dowager empress, no matter what hap pens In tho north." Adiiilriiln Jealous of .liipmi. LONDON, July 9. Tho Shanghai corre spondent of the Kxpress cabling July 7 nays: "Tho Ruralan, French nnd German nd mlrals havo held a long conference. They expressed themselves ns averse to seeing largo Japaneso (orcrn landed In China In ad vance of tho other powers." Doililn tn Cuiiiniitnil In China. PAH1S, July 8. It Is announced that den ornl Dodds, the hero of tho Dahomey cam paign, has been appointed to the command of the French expedition to China, MiicliliiN Sails from I'niininn. WASIIINCTON, July 8. Tho Machlns, which has been wntchlng United Stntes In terests on the Isthmus of Panama and at tho Colombian port3 for tho lasf seven months, sailed today from San Juan for Hampton Ilonds. A severo sprain will usually dltablo the Injured person for throe or four wcoki. Many cases hnvo occurred, l:o.vevcr, In which a euro has been effected in Ices thnn one week by applying Chamberlain's Pa n Uulm. sootiiim: 1'invMit of hk.uity. Ilni-Klnr Preferreil a KIxm to Kerplnn the Shiik (in the ml. "I fancy," said a handsome woman of f0 or more to n New York Sun man, "that thero Is as much truth as poetry tn what has been said and is being said about tho power of womnn's beauty. Of course, it Is supposed that only poeU know anything about the matter, but I can bear testimony of n different sort nnd It Is from my awn experience. When I was a Rlrl of 20 I was really very pretty and I had no end of gay gallants dancing attendance on mo all the time, which was some sign of tho truth of my statement, for I was neither very rich nor very bright. Just nn ordinary, real pretty girl, that was all. nut tho power was thero, though I was not conscious of Its strength until after my experience. "I lived In a southern city of 25,000 peo ple and ono night I attended a dance n half dozen blocks from my home and did not get back until 1 o'clock In the morning, my escort being tho gentleman who Is now my husband. IIo proposed to mo that night nnd when I camo Into tho house I fancy I must have been prettier than I ever was before, for I never was so happy. Tho house was still, for the only pcoplo In It except two old servants away back In the ell, were my father and mother, who had gono to bod hours before. I slipped upstairs to my room ns quietly ns a mouse and turning up tho gns I was confronted by a burglar, who pointed n pistol nt me and told mo not to mako any nolso or ho would kill mo. I didn't fnlnt, because I was so happy that It Inspired me, I sup pose, and I stood still looking nt him. Ho looked at me, too, dreaued In my best gown and shining with a lot of Jewels, for our family hnd some flno diamonds and other things of ornament that had descended to mo, and like most southern girls I liked to wear them, even when It was not in good taste. " 'I wouldn't hurt ns pretty a girl ns you nro for the world,' ho said, with a bow, 'but I've got to havo tho shiners, so Just tnko them off nnd hand them over, while I pick up what I con find lying nround loose.' "With tiembllng fingers I took off my ,.,.v.,.. j.. ., uiki nuuu uu tiiUHL'lcU Up till he could find on my dreralng ense and put them In his pocket, keeping the pistol pointed at me. He was not a bad looking man nnd as I put out my hand to him with the Jewelry In It I smiled at him, ns fright ened as I was, and asked him If ho wouldn't go right nwoy. nut ho did not tnko the Jewelry ond ho did not go away. He simply Blared at mo In undisguised admiration and took out of his pocket tho trinkets he had gathered from the dressing case. "If you will oxcuse me, miss, for Imperil nence,' ho Bald, 'I'll say to you that you aro tho prettiest girl I eve.- -n- In ray life, nnd I nlwayi did admlro pretty girls. I hato to rob you llko this and if you will let me kiss you, Just on your cheek where It In pinkest, I'll leavo everything else and take only tho remembrance of that an a roward for thto night's Job.' "This tlnio I did nlmost fulnt, but I tried to bo strong and succeeded bo woll that I kept my wits. It was something dreadful to be klrscd by n burglar, but he was so respectful and really did ndmlro mo, nnd besides I was saving several thousand dol lars worth of Jewels, so I didn't sny a word but Ju3t turned my cheek toward him. He took off his cap, bent forward, touched mo on tho cheek with his llpa and stood back with hlo pistol In his hand. " 'Now If I may troublo you to go to the front door with me,' he wild, 'so that If any body ahould see me coming out It will not cause any remarks, I will relievo you of my presenco which I assuro you would nevor hnvo occurred had I known as much as I know now. "I thought I never could do It, but I did and I stood In the door till he disappeared around the corner; then I collaiwed utterly and tho night watchman found me there fif teen or twenty minutes afterward und rouaed tho house. Ry tho time I know enouRh to tell anything the burglar was far, far away. Tho story got into tho pa pors, of course, and In a week or two I re eolved a note of regret from my burglar, postmarked Cincinnati, which was tho only clue wo over bad of him. nut tho klcalng part of the etory. was not printed, I kept that to myself and the first person to whom I told it was my husband and he was gal lant enough to sny that the burglar bad go tho bcttrr part of tho bargain," Voto early and often. 111AI1A Smb. ON THE SLIDE Eleventh Succeuivoi.Gitnio Dropped by tho Disorganized Oolts, POOR PITCHING1 flND WORSE FIELDING llualiex' kVlliln-M'niiil IlrrnrM ItnrW .if 1 1 1 ill (ilve I.Mlt ( ' 1 1 - P.lHllt llillii liiMtenil (if the Di'xcrveil Shutout. SI out City, Si Ouinlin, .'!. M. .ltM',li, St Ut'H .Mill lira, 7. Denver, I'lietilo. :t. ( liiemtn, ll ,.v iii-U, :i. M. I. on l.i, 17) I'ltttlitii'K, it. llriiiiUlyn, l Clueliiiintl, II. .MIiiiii-iiiioIIk, l Kiiiiniin City, lliiniilo, It) t'le velnml, .'. 1 lilenuo, 7 MllvwtuUee, . SIOUX CITY, la., July 8. (Special Tele gram.) Thomas Hughes' wlldness and the poor fielding of the men behind him lost Omaha today's game. Of the four hits Sioux Olty got, two wero bunts nnd one was the esult of a collision, while only one was a long, clean hit. l'arvln's game was miperlor to Hughes' because tho long Sioux City twlrler had absolute control of tho sphorc. Omaha's outfield work was not by any meani brilliant. Captain O'Connoll played on llrst after a few weeks' nbsenco from thu game. In tho two games Omaha has played hero this trip lack of team work has been evident. Score: SIOUX CITY. Alt. It. II. O. A. K Ilnllman. If . Mri'reudle, of HraHheitr, 2b lloiitz, rf .... Iliiusen, lb ., Nlles, 3I Herte. .d 4 2 .. 2 .. 4 .. 3 .. .3 .. 4 Cote, e rut viti, p .... Totals .... 30 S 4 27 6 OMAHA. All. II. If. O. A. 15. O'nourke, 21 4 o 1 1 2 0 i.auzon, rr 400001 Wilson, e 4 1 0 8 0 0 Jtehsniuell. If 4 1 2 2 0 1 O'Connoll. 11 10 1 S 0 O Toman, ss 4 10 2 4 1 Hoy. 31) 4 0 1112 Ferris, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Hughes, 11 4 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 30 3 6 24! 8 6 Sioux City 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 2 -S Omnha 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 23 Sacrifice hits: Hr.ishear f2). Stolen base: Herte. Double nluvs: llausen (unassisted): Toman to O'ltourke to O'Connoll. liases on balls; Hrashear, Hanson (2), Herte, cote, HouU, Hnllinon. lilt by pitched ball: Nlles. Struck out: Ilnllman, Herte, Hansen. Par vln (31, Hrashear. Cote, O'ltourke, Toman (2), Hughes (2), llebsnmeii. Passed ball; Cote. Time; 2:00. Umpire: Klein. DK.WKit ci, mil roil anotiii:u. I'lielilo Utipiiiinf 'in tlie Tnsk of TnkliiK Three from tlie I.fuilern. I'UEHLO. JulV KJ-Rncclnl Telecrnm.1 Hvler was able to iire.vent the locals from bunching their hits this afternoon and ho was batted for only livo unfo ones, which availed Pueblo little. JohiiKon, on tho other hand, was quite nn easy mark for the visitors. Attendance, J.OOO. Score; DKNVJjrt. Mi. It. H. O. A. 13. Miller, If fi 1 2 2 0 1 Hlrkey. 2b A.... 4 2 1 1 4 1 Preston, cf ',4 3 10 0 0 Holland, lb R 1 1 17 0 1 MeNeely. rf fi 1 1 1 0 1 Uellly. 3b S 1 0 0 2 0 I.ewee. ss l.i.v 6 12 14 1 Sullivan, o 0 0 2 4 2 0 Hyler, p ,.. 6 0 1 1 4 1 Totals i.i..44 10 12 27 18 G PUKHLO. ., , All. It. II. O. A. K. Mcllale. cf ,....3 1 2 2 0 0 Hulen. ss '. ft 0 0 1 '3 - 0 Wilson, rf 3 0 0 1 1 0 rnrrott, ll 4 1 l o 1 Morun, 3b 4 0 1 0 3 0 Dalrympie. ir o o -j 0 o Anderson, 2b 3 1 0 2 2 0 Ornham. e 4 O 1 10 0 0 Johnson, p 4 0 0 0 3 1 Totuls 31 3 5 27 12 2 Pueblo 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13 Denver 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 0 410 ldirned run: Denver. 2. Two-base hit: MeNeelv. Three-base lilt: Preston. Sacrifice lilts: Mcllale. MeNeely. Stolen bases! Mc llale. Parrott. Miller. liases on balls: Off Johnson, 4; off Hyler, 1. Jilt by pitched ball: 11- Johnson. 1: lv Hvler. 2. Struck out: Jlv Johnson, 8: by Kyler. fi. Left on bases: Pu- eiiio. 10: Denver, s. Time: 2:211. umpire; Mnuck. SAIVI'S I't'l.I, DIIWX DISS MOIXI3S. lliiHucil (in 1110 "Woo Only After Hit I.iimI Mini In Pill Out. ST. JOSKPH. Mo.. July S.-(Sneclal Tele gram.) Fully 2.000 people witnessed a ragged camo between the Saints and Des .Moines team toiinv. hut they went Home happy because the locals won. It was any body's same until the ninth Inning and neither sldo hnd nny ndvantnee over the other, ltoth pitchers pitched good bull, but mo support given mom wns poor, uiuuon, tho young twlrler from Klehmond, distin guished himself by striking out seven men. He wns replaced by Maiipln In tho eighth because Mnnneer MrKibbeii wanted to mane sure of the game. Naglo played 11 fast lleldlng game, but mndo n rnnk error at 11 critical time, allowing two men to score. Schrnl nlso made a sensntlonnl run ning catch nnd dropped an easy tly a mo ment later. Out of four times at bat Sols ler, who played llrst Instead of Cole, made three clean hits, ono of which was a lhreo- bagger. Score: ST. JOSEPH. AH. R II. O. A. 10, Strang, 3b 0 liner, rf 4 1 nnu. ss 4 2 Ming, e 4 1 Sehrnll, If I 1 McKlbben, cf 4 0 Davis, lb 4 0 Hrlstow. 2b 4 1 nibson, p 3 0 Mnupln, p 1 0 Totals ,37 S 'J 27 7.1 1)158 MOINES. All. It. II. O. A. K Thiol. If fi 1 2 0 0 0 Closson, ss fi 0 2 2 3 0 .Niigle, er fi 0 0 fi 0 1 Hlnes, 21 fi 1 2 C 0 1 llrsln. 3b 6 0 0 2 1 3 Warner, rr G 2 0 2 1 0 Relsler, lb fi 2 3 C 1 0 I.omnn, c 4 10 13 0 Glade, p 4 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 42 7 9 21 10 S St. Joseph t.3 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 8 Des nioines 1 2n0 1 1 1 0 1 07 Earned runs: St. JfiWrm. l! Des Mnlnixi. 1 Two-base lilt; Hall.','l'hrK-baso hits: Kllng, Illnrl. Htnlnn VmAut' C2l,..ill r Klbben. Hrlstow. HWldeF. f2l. ' nnolili. 'nln v Warner to Selsicr. liases on balls; Off nibson, 1- off Mnnntn, 1; off Olndo. C. Passed 'balls: Kllng &), Wild pitch: Oil). eon uj. airucK out:-uy uibson, 7; by Mnupln. 1; by Glade, 1. Timo: 2:15. Urn plre: Ebrleht. , Ntuiullnir nrvili- IViitnx. Playeii'.' Won. Lost. P.O. Denver ,,5t! 33 24 .571 Des .MOInca V192 " 27 25 .619 UmilUll .W" 29 27 .CIS St. Joseph H 27 21 .191 Pueblo 65 2G 29 .473 Sioux City 1.C4. - 23 3t .420 (JAM ICS III' TIIK ,N.TIO.I, I.IJAfitlK. OorrleU Proven nn llnur Tiirnct for llir ( lllcnmi (llilinoiieern. CHICAGO, July S.ucarrlek'H pitching- wns vurj- easy ior me (.-nicagns touay, six sin Rlr. nine douhley and a fnur-hnirni.r irlv Ing them a onesided victory. Hoth teams niayea pooriy in 1110 neiu. Attendance, 7,Ct, Scoro: CHIOAOO NEW TOIIK. H.H.O. A.H.I H.ll.O.A.K. McOilthy, If 3 2 ! 0 O.V'Halt'n, cf 1 13 0 1 rands, 2l... 2 3 0 4 Olcason, 2b. 0 0 3 2 0 MPnrit, in... i 3 12 v g r.pumcii, 11., i, a 1 o u Ityan, rf.... 1 1 4 1 llBiulth. rf... 0 0 0 1 0 Oroon. cf... 1 2 2 0 0, Doyle, lb...O 2 11 0 0 llmlly. 3b. 0 I 3 4 1 (Jrady, m... 0 0 1 S 3 rilnnman, n I I I I 21 Wurner, 0.. 0 0 4 1 0 DnnAhue, 0. 3 1 3 2 0 Hickman. 3b 0 0 3 3 J Cun'K'm, p.. 1 2 1 1 0 C'arrtok, p.. 0 1 0 3 0 llowennan, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..11 IS 27 13 4 I Total ., 3 C 21 14 3 Howerman batted far C'arrlck In tho ninth Inning. Chicago 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1-3 Knrnni! mini! Chtenco. 7: New York. 1. Left on bases; Chicago, 7; New York, 10. Two-base bits: Hradley (2). Donahue. Mc Carthy. Mertcs, areen (2) Cllngman, Cun ningham. Selbsch, Doyle. Home run: Hyan. Stolen baso; Mcrtea. Double play: Hyan to t'lilllds to Donahue. Htruck out: Hy Cnrrlck. t Ilnrs on hnlM tiff Ounnliujliain. C, off Cnrrlck, 1. Time; 1,36. Umpire. U Day. Iimet MiM'liln n failure, ST LOflsl, July S.- St. Louis hammered Meekln's s'-ooM nil over the lot und the kuiiio won never In doubt. Attendance, S.fW. Score: ST 1MNH. 1'iTTjsnntrt. ll.IIOA.15.. It It O A.! Iturliftt, If I Donovan, rf. 2 Kelstrr, Jli. 2 Wallace, ft. 2 3 1 0 0 nnrke, If... t 1 0 3 2 0 O'lt aum't, ct. 1 3 1 1 1 .1 0. Wllltiinis. 3ti 0 3 0 3 3 3 OiWagnor, rf.. 0 0 I l.i. A' I. . A A MeOnnn, lb. 2 1 1J 1 O'Unili, Sti... 0 0 5 Sillliorr, cf. 1 2 3 0 I'tVmlry, lb..O 0 11 Dlllatd. 3;.. 1 0 0 3 (iHehrlvrr, c.. 0 2 0 CrlRfr, c... 2 2 I (TO) Illy, ts 1 1 2 Youtij, ... 1 1 0 4 0. Mcekln. H...0 0 0 McOreery, p. 0 0 0 1 loinu ..i( is :7 15 li Totals ..3 9 21 12 S St. Louis I 0 fi 0 3 0 0 4 15 Plttsliur 0 0 1) 0 0 3 0 0 03 Fnrn.wt Mirta at t ,.uia a lUtlMlinri?. 3. Two-base hits: Donovan. ' tlcnumont. Homo riipi: nurl"tt 121. MeUimn. Doir.,10 pinys: le iter to ('Hirer: ICelstrr to Wnllace to .MeCanii: U'lieli lo I'.lv tn Cnolev. Stolen b,ie': Pudlnlf. MoGiinn. Crlger. Three-base hits: Wallace, Donovan. Wild pitches: Meekln, 1; MrCrearv, 1. Struck out: lly Youiif,-. 3. 'lime: 2;.j. Umpire: Hurst. I.uy It On r.nmlli'. CIWtWVAT! .tolv s tlrnnklvn won out In H10 tlili't,'..iit'h Iniitnir t mln i on 11 miser able decision by Emslle and a scratch hit. .11enuance, 0,000. score CINCINNATI. HltOOKI.YN. H.ll.O.A.K. It. II. O.A.I: .tones, cf.... 0 0 3 0 0 Kcclor, rf... 1 1 4 0 1 JennlnES. lb 0 1 9 3 1 Itorrett, cf.. 1 0 4 0 1 'oniirun, ss 0 1 4 4 1 Hockley, lb. 0 1 10 1 9 r.infoM. U 1 0 5 0 0 Kelley, If... 0 1 1 0 0 Mrllrldo, rf. 0 2 3 0 1 She kard, If 0 1 1 0 0 ijillnn, 2b... 0 2 1 I OlDablcn, ss.. 0 0 7 3 3 Sfnfcl.lt. 31) 0 2 3 4 0 Crossi, 3ti.... 112 2 0 PUtz, c 0 1 4 2 0 Daly, 21).... 13 4 10 1 McOuIre, c. 0 1 8 4 0 0 0 Kennedy, p. 1 1 0 & 0 Uulm, p too Wood 0 0 0 Kltmn, 11.... 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 9 39 21 4 1'urrell ...0 0 0 0 0 'I Totals .. 4 10 39 20 4 Hatted for Halm In tho thirteenth. Hotted for Kennedy In the eighth. 1 Cincinnati 2 000100O0000 03 Hrooklyn 0 00001200000 14 Enrncd runs: Hrooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Two-base hit: Kennedy. Double plnys: Stelnfeldt to Hockley: Kennedy to Dahleii to Jennings. First on balls: Off Hiihn, 4; off Kennedy, ti. Hit by pitched ball: lliihu, 1. Struck out: Hy Hnhn, 3: by Kennedy, 4; by Kltson. 3. Wild pitch: Kennedy. Time: 3:0j. umi'lre: Emslle. HOiiiilluir of die Trunin. 1'lnred. Won. Iyist. P.C. .(Ml .550 .Ml .523 .451 .459 .413 .333 Hrooklyn .. Philadelphia Pittsburg .. Chicago .... ....62 41 21 63 i (V, C4 Ill 00 CO 35 35 31 31 21 25 20 21 30 31 33 33 34 40 Cincinnati . Hoston St. Louis .. New York . ('AMISS OF TIIK AMI'.lllCAN I.KACIfi:. Sun in the Hlcrlit h'li-liler'H Mym ComIn Kiiiihiih ( lly 11 (tiime. KANSAS CITY. Julv 8.-1 lemnhlll. In tho sun-Meld, misjudged two long Hies todny, faeh of which gnvo tho visitors one run. Coughlln's brilliant one-hand cnteh In tho eighth innlnir was a feature or tho -ame. Hoth Pitchers were steady and kent their hits sntteri'd. Attendance, 4,CV). Score; KANSAS OITY. , MINNKAI'Ol.tS. 11 ll.rXA.I3 U.H. O.A.U. 0 110 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 Hemphill, rf 0 1 1 0 0, Davis, cf., Wagner, ss. 0 1 0 6 0! Nance. 3b. CVilrlen. If.. 0 1 1 0 0 Wllmot, rf 0 0 Lully. If.., DiuiRnn, lb. 1 1 12 0 3 19 0 Furn-II, cf.. 0 0 1 0 0 Wcrdcn, lb.. 1 1 10 1 Coimhlln, 3t 0 1 1 Rrhaefer, 2b 1 2 4 1 0 Jncklltfch, o 1 2 B 2 2 3 1 Smith, ss... 0 0 2 2 0 Wilson, c... 0 1 7 0 0, Al.'tlchlo. Sb 1 1 1 6 lye. 0 0 0 3 0 Halley, p... 0 1 1 1 Totals .. 2 8 27 13 ll Totals .. 4 10 27 12 3 Kanuas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 .Minneapolis 1 0 o 1 o o u 1 Earned runs: Mlnneanolls. 4: Knnsas City. 2. Two-base hits: Wllmot. Werden. Schne- fer. Three-base hits: Jncklltsch, Dungnn, Wilson. Snerlllce bits: O'Hrlen, Wilson. Struck out: Hy Halley, 4; by I.00, 5. Passed ball: Jacklltsch. Wild pitch: Halley. Stolen bases: Hemphill. Schaefer. Wiimot. Double nay: wngner to senneier in iiungnn. 1111 iv nllehii1 hnll: Ahbntlrhln. Left 011 bases: KiuisnR City, 8; Minneapolis, C. Umpire; Sheridan. Time: 1:15. II11IV11I0 AVliiN Aiiotlicr. nilFFALO. Julv S. Cleveland did not bed 11 to cet Into today's irame until tho sixth Inning1, too Into to think of victory. for the HiitTalns had gnlhsred In eleven runs early In the contest. Pitcher H'offer was taken out of the box In the llrst In ning for Indifferent playing. Attendance, 900. Score: HL'FKAI). It H.O.A.G. CM'VKIjAND. H.H.O A.K. Pickering, cf 1 2 2 0 1 Rhcaron, rf.. 1 1 2 0 0 Halllvtin. If. 2 2 1 0 0 PrlaliHc, rf. 0 Ociilns, If... 0 0 0 1 5 0 1 0 0 t 1 Scli'cest. 0.. 1 2 C 0 1 Cnrey. lb.... 1 0 0 0 lluilow, ss. 0 0 0 C'rlrtinni, lb. 1 2 13 Hnllinnn, ss 2 3 4 5 0 Atberton. 21 1 3 2 3 0, Flood, 2b... Sullivan, 3b Spies, c.... 3 Andrews, 3b 0 0 1 1 C 1 1 3 0 1 t flnrry, cf... 1 1 3 1 0 Amnle, p.... 2 3 0 0 1 p., Hoffer, o.... 0 0 0 Chech, p.... 0 115 0 Totals .11 14 27 9 3 Totals .. 5 10 27 17 4 nilffulo 4 1 0 fi 0 0 0 0 0-11 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 15 Earned runs: Huffalo, 4: Cleveland. 2. Two-base hit: llallmnn. Three-base hits: HalllKuli, Flood. Stolen base: Andrews. Double ploy: Ilnllman to Carey; Huelow to Flood to Crlslmm. First on balls: Off Amolo, C: off Chech, 1. Hit by pitched bull: Hy A mole, 1; by Chech, 1. Slruclc out: Hy A mole. 6: bv lloffer. 1. Passed bail: Sehreekongost. Wild pitch: lloffer. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Cnntilllon. Mil nun lire SIiovoil Clear Hack. MILWAUKEE. Julv 8. Comlskoy's team had n walk-away today, shutting Milwau kee out by a scoro of 7 to 0. Patterson was In great form and held tho homo team down to live nits, 'i no nenung or 1 onroy nnu Hnrtmn.n and a wonderful catch by Mc Farland wero the features. Attendance, 5.CO0. Score: MIIAVAUKHK. rillC'AOO. n 11.0 a n. Hoy, cf 2 2 0 0 0 llroilic If... 0 2 0 0 0 MTi-ri'nrt. If 1 1 10 0 11 H.n A V. Wnldron, rf 0 0 1 0 1 Kotchom, cf 0 1 0 0 0 Dowd. If.... 0 1 1 0 n AnJo-son, lb 0 1 17 1 I'.nlilcn. 2b.. 0 14 4 0 Hn-tmun, 3b 1 1 3 5 0 ShiiKart, ss. 0 0 3 1 t Isbcll, lb.... 12 110 0 lliirkley, c. 1 2 2 1 0 Prttfl'a'n, p 1 1 0 4 0 Totals .. 7 12 27 13 1 Cinroy, as.. 0 0 2 3 Smith, c... 0 0 1 0 DlKKlna, c.. 0 0 2 2 llnrke, 3b... 0 0 1 1 lllerba'er, 2b 0 1 1 6 Dowllng, p. 0 1 0 4 Totals ..0 5 27 17 21 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Chicago 0 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 1-7 Earned runs: Chicago, 4. Two-bae lilts: r.i-Hti,. Tliir.lf!ji' Rtnlnti l.nn. Tlnli'il. Conroy, Hrodle. ilnrtinnn, Is-bell. liases on halls: Off Dowllng, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Conroy (2), Padden. Sacrlllcn lilts: Hrodle. raltersnn. strucic oui: ny wowiing, s; oy Patterson. 1. Double plays: Dlgslns lo Con roy; Hnrtmnn to rniiiien 10 isueu. i.eit on busfvt: Milwaukee, 1): Chicago, 7. Umpire: McDonald, rime: i:i.. Stiiiidliiir of (lie Ti'iuiiH, Won. I)st. P.C. 43 2 .1123 31 31 .551 35 29 . 617 : 31 .63. 35 M . 179 32 37 .104 29 Si .431 25 41 .2C2 Chicago 9 Milwaukee C9 Indlauauolls Gl Cleveland C Kuusns City MlnneapoIlM 09 Detroit fi7 Huffnlo C9 HiinIIiikh HoiiIn (S r it 11 il Inland, OltAND ISLAND. Neb.. July S.-(Snerlal Telegram.) Hnstlngs defeated Grand Island today ny a score or m in 11 in n gamo re pli'te with errors and bad umpiring. Thero wni a large nttendance. owing to the fact that the Hastings team was mado up of south Nebrnska nmateurs anil the Grand Is and team players from this city nnd Koarnev. Hoth Ditchers wero batted hard. Grand Island's Held work being tho poorer. Crent (iinor nt Xrlminl.'n City. VI.MllllOr.M eiTV Ti,l, C!n..ln1 T..t. ,", l.W.J.. . , " ..J ,1,.- gram.) A fine exhibition of amateur baso nail was pill up ny win iuu!iuy uiuiiiuiiu s 01 Houin wiimiui nun inu .iicua ui 1111s I'AYXIS-KSOX CO., J. S, Knox, V. l'rin. & Nee'r. OMAHA, Neb., May 24, 1900. Mr. A. Lansing, Gsneral Agent Provident Life & Trust Co., Omaha, Neb. Dear Sir I took out an endowment policy in your company sev eral years ago, after mature consideration of its character, s policies and methods. I am pleased to say that to recr&r mv acHon. - 0 Wishing you and your company continued success, I am, Yours very truly, J. S. KNOX. 1 O 0 dtv lii a Rime on the local grounds this afternoon, tin former winning by a score of I to 2. The play on loth sides wns fimt and snappy and of n kind rareH seen except on the professional diamond The gamo was played on the new grounds, uhlch are en tirely em loffd, und with a covered grand stand are ctiunl to any In the state outside of Omaha. Attendance. 7(0. Score; Diamond C s 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0-4 A trim 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Hatterles- Diamond C s, Townend nnd Kelly; Argos, Case and Ctlrley. Time: 1:10. Umpire; Atkinson. RESERVES ARE WHITEWASHED OrlultwiM Put n Met' Ciinl of Mine oil Their l.oenl ItHuls for Sniiri'iiiney, Tho Orlglnnls nnd Heyerves put up nn In teresting game nt the Vinton street grounds yesterday nf let mooii. the originals winning by n score of 11 to 0. The Iteserves played 11 fair game In the Held, but were unable to connect with the ball, only making three safe hits. Attendance, 300. Score: OIMOIKA14. I It.H.O.A K Waller, 2b.. 2 0 4 2 1! Iiw'r, 3b-p 1 2 2 3 01 WM'y, rf-3b. 2 1 o 1 oj Scully, p-rf. 2 1110 Julen, If.... 12100! M'Ailllffe lb 1 0 10 0 0 Fi'ley, ss... 0 1 0 3 1 ltnsnnvnH. it 11 o..v 1: P. Lyneh, rf 0 0 2 0 0 ttuli'cn, If.. 0 0 Millions, ss, 0 0 W.I.Mieh, 3b 0 1 L'.miy, ef . . . 0 0 Miller, p.... 0 1 Campbell, lb 0 0 Tiacy. c 0 1 Suttley, 2b. 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 Vopor, c 0 1 t 1 0 llrudford. c. 1 1 4 0 0 Deneeti, cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Totals ..0 3 27 7 3 Totals ..11 10 2T 10 21 Earned runs: Originals, 7. Three-base hits: Scully. Deneen. Two-base hit: Foley. Hnses on balls: On Miller, 0; off luvler, 1. Struck out: Hy Miller. 4; by Scully. : by Lawler. 3. Time: 2:00. Umpire: L.i Fontelle. SloiiT I'iiIIh Units lloek llnpliln, SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. July S.-(Speclal Telegrnm ) In n game of ball here today Sioux Falls defeated Hock Haplds, Iu , by 11 scoro of S to 0. GRAND CIRCUIT FOR RACERS Xittlonnl OoIIiik AsNoeliit Ion Ar ranges for ( Iretilt mill .Nnlloiiiil ClillinplolinlllllM, NEW YOHK. Juiy"iThc board of con trol of tho National Cycling association to day unnounces that the grand circuit of tho National Cycling association has been prac tically arranged. Tho professional short distance circuit championships will be de elded on th! circuit by means of nolnt scoring in u championship event to bo In cluded In the program on each day of every meet. In siiih ehumplonshlp the winner will be credited with four points; second rider, two points; third, ono point. The distance of these championships will be from n quar ter mile to live miles, at tho discretion of the promoter of tho meet. Thero will be also contented on the grand circuit the quarter, third, half, ono mile nnd two and llvo-mlle national cha'i':lonsblps, In which tho winner will be credited with eight points; second rider, four points; third, two points, in the circuit chunplon shlps nml national ohitmtilonsMpi only three starters will be allowed to con;ete In n llnul, nnd only a winner of a heat shall qualify for a Menu-final. The dates allotted are: Milwaukee. July 12. 13, 14. 15. National League of American Wheelmen meet. Indianapolis, July 17. Newby oval. Hurfnlo, July 24. nuffnlo Athetlc Held. Syracuse, July 20. Matinee Hoeing club. Hoston, July 20, Charles Hlver i'.irk. Providence. August 4, Crescent jiark. Walthnm, Muss., August 7, Wultham Ath letic park. Hurliiglicld, Mass., August 9, Sprlngtleld Coliseum. New Ilnven, Conn., August 11, New llnvei Coliseum. Montreal, Can., August 13, 10, 17, Queen's park. Hrockton, Mass., August 23. Hrockton Cycle truck. New Bedford, Mass., August 23, Hutton wood ivirk. Hartford, vonn., August 2S. Hartford Coliseum. Hranford. Conn., August 29, Hrnnford Driving park. Fall Hlver, Mnss., September 1, Fall Hlver Cycle truck. Newnrk. N. J., September 3, Vallsburg Cycle trnck. Haltlmore, September C, National Con demn. Washington, D. C, September S, Nntlonal Coliseum. Wllken Hnrre, Pa., September 15, West End wheelmen. LUCKY FOUL FOR EATON lliiforliiiiiitp Swerve of Mel'iirliinil'M Wheel Lost Mini (lie Mile Mutch ltnee. NEW YOHK. July S.-I11 nn exciting one mllo match with Jay Eaton on the Valls burg board track nt Newark. N. J., today A. O. McForland llnlshed llrst In two out of tlireo heats, but lost the mati h on a foul. Eaton won the first heat by half a wheel In the second heat MeFarlnnd made a 'icau tlful sprint on the home stretch and crossed the tape llrst. In the third the two con testants rode a close race un to the Ian turn, when 'McFarlniid made a sudden swerve, throwing Eaton Into dangerous proximity to a hunch of spectators nnd then sprinted, leading across the tape by a good marsln. Eaton protected the race on the ground that the sudden turn hnd thrown him out of his course nnd made- It Impossible for him to win. The olllehils allowed the foul. The main feature of (odor's meeting wns McFarland's meteoric Unlsli In the two mile professional handicap. Within fifteen feet of the tnjio he was forced from the track, but sprinted on tho cross nnd Wt a sneedy 'hunch by a margin of a few Inches. In the half-mile rrofesslonnl there was n hot finish, Frank Kramer, McFailond nnd Jay Eaton crossing tho tape In the order linmed, their wheels being separated by margins of Inches. Summary. llalf-mllo professional: Won by Frank Kramer. V. A. MoFnlland second, Jay Hilton third. Time: 1:11 2-5. Match race, mile heats: Jnv Eaton ncnlnst F. A MeFarlnnd: First beat won by Eaton, becond nnd third heats by .Mr Fc.rland. Two-mile handicap, professlonnl: Won by F. A. MeFarlnnd (serntrh), L. It. Leffer son (15)), so. ond; AI New House 3o), third. Time: 4:13 2-5. NEBRASKA NEWS NOTES. Will Murphy nf lted Cloud was arrested nnd lodged In the county loll, .n-qiected of having relieved Miotic! Doinvnn, the H. .t M. section boss, of 1.4i In gold und $19 111 paper which was burled on the premises of the last named person. The prisoner de nied tho churge. A well Informed Johnson county farmer averts that In bis opinion there was scartely a Held of wheat In that . ounty that would not yield thirty budiels per acre. Some fields will produce much more. It bi evident that Johnson county has the biggest wheat crop In Its history. Quito n number of the Omnha Indians went to the Koscbud agency to visit the Sioux nnd celebrate the Fourth of Julv. A very friendly feeling exists between these twii tribes nnd fieiipcnt visits are not un common. The Omnha espei lolly like to cnll upon the Slouxs be(UUe they urn so liberal In giving them presents. Last year ono Omnha while visiting hit dusky friends wns given twenty-four head of ponies, which ho sold for J.ViO. It. Wnrren nnd his brother-In-ln w were out hunting' on White Rotk ire'k ovir south of Hardy, the latter cnnvlng n slx-temi-shot 31 rllle. After n while they be came separated and the man with the rill" shot at something through the binhrs, th ball Htrlklng thr back of a heivv silver watch which Warren was carr.iina' In a pocket of his shirt on the left sblf (Hani -Ing from tho watch the bull Imbedded Itself In the lleshv part of his nrm, from wbbh It was removed by a surgeon. Tho wnt' h Is all knocked to nieces. thus far I have had no reason 0 StD Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. UbchI by jwoplo of rofinomoiit for over n quarter of a coutury. Face to Face Willi lllsrnsr n Mini llnrilly Knurr) Which Wnr (o Turn Drum llo Mot Cure Tliry Sllmtilitlr !r. Iletinrtt'a Klcctrle Holt Hqnlps You With n Wen pon to Fight Dlsense Thnt You ('mi Trust The ('urn I (liinrniitrril. 1 worked so long nnd assiduously to perfect my l-'.lectrlo licit nnd so well do 1 know Its wonderful virtues that 1 uithcultntlnKly gusrantee a curM tn overy case whero I recommend tho treatment of my Helt. It has astounded physicians and scientists wiio now endoiso It My Helt Is recom mended by moro thnn ltf.OoO cured patients. It Is Nature's remedy. Drugs will not euro you they simply stimulate. Under Its po tent tlnmo tho eyes be-'omo ele:ir, the skin ole.ui, the muscles hnrd, tho step beconifs elastic nnd tho bowels regular. The dlncs tlon will become normal, tho uppe'lte will Increase, nnd hendacbe, flushing- and ner vous disorders disappear Nnw rich, red blood will course through your veins, wihlch will mantle tho cheeks and lips ami glvo them the rosy glow of health. The dark circles around the eyes will fade uwoy und tho we ik man or woman Is made a new be ing, restored to health and sexual power. 1 am tho Inventor of DR, BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT And know exactly what It will do. I2lec ti Icily Is tho Vital and Nerve Korco ef every miman ueing. When there Is a lack of this force, Klec trlrlly must be sup plied. My llelt Is to supply this IXST EhiccTiiicrry. it Is n food for blood, brain, muscles and nerves. I guarantee it to cure sexunl Impoteney, Lout Manhood, Varicocele, Spermatorrhoea and nil sexual VYcnkneH e In either sex; re store shrunken or undeveloped organs nnd vitality; cure ltheumatlsm In ev ery guise Kidney. Liver nnd Hludder Troubles. Chronic Constipation, Ner ous and Oeneral Debility. Dyspepsln, all Kemalo Com plaints, etc. My Helt has soft, silken, chamois cov ered sponge elec trodes that cannot burn nnd blister, as do the bnro metiu electrodes used on all other makes of belts. I have entire ly done nwny with this frightful burn ing, and still my belt will glvo four times the current nf nnv nthpr hnll My l'fectrie Suspensory for tho cure of the various weaknesses of men Is KHGSK to every male purehnser of nno of my belts. Dr. Dennett's Klectrlc Helt can be renewed rvhen burned out for TTi cents; no other belt can bo renewed for any price Call upon or write nir today So not put It onV-deluys are dangerous. Get my new Hook About Kleetrlcity. symptom blanks and literature, which will tell you about the best treatment In the world. Consultation and advice without cost. Dr, M&SCTT Electric Belt Company, It no in n IN to Ul, DoiiRlns Mock, Opp. Iliiyilcn'n, Corner 1 (It li nnd llmlua Sin., OMAHA. Mill. OKKICI2 HOUHS: From S:10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays Viom i:Z0 a. in. to 9 p. m. Sundays Krom 10:30 a. m. to 1 u. m. RIDE SO HUE HOW? 'UZL (Anv Cycle. WE MORROW COASffl0M(E. Orer 100.009 in use. For Sale By All Dealers. l.ci.-;lliax-.lliili ccncu lldiv. Co., Olllllllll. Tv, Ylii!ot'M llOllllll Syrup Has been u-i-d for over FIFTY YKAIIS by MILLIONS .( M rillKHS for their C1IIX DltHN WHILK TEETHING, with I'BIt KKCT Sri'ChS.l. IT HOOTIIK.-5 tho CHILD, SOFTENS the cl.M.S. ALLAYS nil I'AIN, CUUH8 WIND colic, and Is the best rem cdy lor DIA Itlll IDEA Sold by Druggists In evory part cf tho world. l!o sine and ask for "Airs. Wlnrb v.'s Soothing Syrup," and tnko no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. A warm weather e o u g h is tho worst kind of a (ji'itpjli. Anti-Kuwl' will euro it, Drujf- Klsttt noil it. .sonnet H.";uJtTs. MOTEL GERARD I (th Strccl, Near Broadway, M:V V0KK.... AliNolnli'ly I'lre rroof, Modern mill LiixiirlouN In All Its Appointments. Centrally l.oeiili'il. COOl, AMI COMI'OK'I Alll.i: I.V Nty.M.MI'lll American nnd Eurtipean Plan. (Under New Management.) J. n. IIAMHLUN'S SONS, I'reprlotara. Also Avon Inn and Cottages, AVON, . .1. .Moat Select Itcaort on tin. Now Jcrjoy Coast. Send (or t'jiitlciiliiis. Summer Tours on Lake Michigan. THE ELtCANT STEAMSHIP for ti-i-xenusr nrvir,i sii'uively, make trl'ivsnhlr Hies tor ctmrltMi.U, llariir hrirlnff. Hh VIvii. 1'rla.l.r untj .llHI'Lllia,1 Ikllllltl cunilBCtlllU wltU ftll hlHniih . I. fin's Mr l.ako Knpiriur, KasUrn ftim Oaitatl'Sii PuinlN, LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS! Turs. U u. m. 'Ililirs, II M. in. Hut, 4 p. ra. IVlnnltoii Stuumshlp Conipnny, OFFlue & OOCKb, Huih anil N. Wibir Sis Chicago. Lakeside Hotel Powaukee Lake Akin onTTinFB. nuiTMsli r. n.nn. n mtlrs fr.ini WimWfl.. Hl 1 for twn ml 1 or.e.iro II. I i-sv"-r ' - AMIISUMIIVTS. TfJN'IOHT, "Escaped from the Law" Last half of the weole, Commencing Tluir. d:, ltli mi WlnKlo Boyd's Redmond Stock Co. Nlcht nrlccs-lOi, 15e, 20c. Matlnein' re served seuU, 10c. AN EVENING WITH ROBT. BURNS. by MISS JI3AN IIOWISO.N of 1'crtli, Scotland at Y, M. C, A. HALL; on Tuesday, July 10th, at 8 p, in. Tlckots COc at tho door. 5f 11 1 6