Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1900)
TJIK OM Ml V DAILY lEE. SfXHAV, AT'O-TST 5 1000. Telephones 618 and 601. Hot Weather Specials Summer Dress Goods Sharply Reduced Our entire line of line 15e dimities, batistes, Swisses and dark effects. lawnslight or Reduced to 10c per yard. ISc Mutinies, now 12',c yard. ISc English Dimities 12,ic yard. 2&c Irish Dimities, dark ('fleets only, now 12'4c. 2,rc Egyptian Tissues, now 15c yard, 2.; Madras, now 15c yard. ISc Madras, nw 1214c yard. lEc Madras, now 10c yard. Summer the best makes of Corsets are hero repre sented. To (J1UBU Utll Ull Hummer lines we have made the fol lowing reductions. R. and (!.; J. II.; W. C. C; O. D.; Knbo; W. II.; Ferris' Waists; Chi cago Waists reduced from $1.00 to 75c cacti. P. t). Corsets reduced from $2.00 to t r.n J. D. Linen Corsets reduced from $2.00 j to $1.50. 60c Summer Corsets reduced to 39c. $1.50 Hummer Corsets reduced to $1.00. .cMVv Parasols A few Fancy Parasols left They are plain colors, in the newest style of tucking. Noto tho reductions: $3.00 reduced from $6.00. $2.B0 reduced from $5.50. 15c Children's Parasols now 74c. 50c Children's Parasols now 25c. 75c Children's Parasols now 38c. iv'J Jim We Close Our Storo Saturday at 6 P. M. AOBNTa pon FOSTISIl KID GLOVES A.TD McOALL'S PATTERXI, Thompson, Beldem &Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. T. U. C iA. BD1LDINQ. COB. 16TII AND DOUQLAS Tb 1R50 1S91 1802 lg93 1894 1S93 ISM 1S97 IS9S IMfl ID00 183.01 101.97 313.33 1,429.13 3.1G9.4S 0,791.37 11.3SU.40 21,303.23 28,G0U.7i; (I3.S5.V56 201.46 DIO.St) l.l9.f. 2,h32.04 1 :i,78.-..i 7.015.71 i 8.811.20 I 14,051.95 13,010.00, 33.0SI.2fl, 718,711.88 TotnlH F.xress for period . .$317,705.30 JR07.8IS.00 290,112.01 Tho condition at the city treasury Is repeateil at the county treasurer's olllce. Tho collections show tho total collections of taxes, excltS3lvo of fees und lines for the months of July, 1899 and 1900, as fol lows: 1899, $14,995.49; 1900, $1S,459.31; ox cess, 1900, $3,4C3.S2. TIP ON CENSUS OF OMAHA l'oMilntlon Will Ho Shown In tho V-IkIiIxtIhhmI f 1-7,0(10 'I'll Ik Time. WASHINOTON, Aug. I. (Special Tele gram.) There are Indications that Omaha will not show u population of more than 127,000. Forty out of iiluety-nlne enumer ator districts In tho city have already been punched hy clcrku In the census ofllco and they show, according to bfst obtainable Information, a decided falling off from the censiiK of 1S90. Director Merrlam stated today that a schedule of thirty of the lcid lns cities of the I'nlted States had been prepared for Immediate counting, Omaha being one of the list prepared by the popu lation division, lie thought that figures for (Jreater New York. Philadelphia and Ilaltlmorc would be Riven out llret. then the her cities, although thi forco of clerks 4 4 Keep to Your Place and Your Place will Keep You." Viihoul good health ue cannot ftecp situations nor, enjoy life. Most troubles originate in impure blood. Hood's Sarsa partita makes the blood rich and pure, and thus promotes good health, which ivill help you "keep your place." iiwaM r r i ifiiri iS Send this coupon and I Only 10c to Tho Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Nwb For part Paris Exposition Pictures. Scut postpitiM to any address, Stay at homa nnd enjoy tho great oxposltion. 18 to 20 Tlews orory week, ooverlng all points of interest. Altoirothor thero will be 21) parts containing 350 views. Tho entire sot mallod (or J2.00. Pee, August 5, 1900 S4.00 Ruffled Net Curtains at $1.89- We have too many of two styles of Unfiled Net Curtains. At $1.00 per pair. And they go on special sale Monday at 8 a. m. sale to continue ns long ns they last at $l.St per pair. Come quick. Ilnctoru iAta reduced price. We have a lino of woman's su perior Black LiHle Hose good summer elastic; have spliced selvage considered by us a good value at 50c At special price In our new hosiery department, 35o or 3 pairs for $1.00. Men's Summer Underwear - At reduced prices. All tue sues we have left in men'n plain and ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, that wo have sold at 50c Cacll Now at special price of 35c. or 3 for $1.00. All of our $1.00 quality genuine French Ralbrlggan Shirts and Drawers, now 75c each. Monday's Specials Everything In Our Cloak is reduced Department in price for Monday's selling. Thcro are beautiful Dlack Taffeta Waists for $3.73 and $3.00, reducod from $3.00 and $7.50. All the Colored Petticoats at hnlf price. The baluucu of our Dress Skirts tho $10.00 and $15.00 kind, for $5.00 and $7.50. All our fine Tailor-Made Suits at spec ial closing out prices. This first of our now Flannel Waists arrived Friday they uro pretty. Wo have n beautiful lino of Walking Skirts. engaged In tabulating returns of population In counting rcturni at the rate of 800,000 names a day. As Omaha hnn boon sug Rested as ono of tbo cities which will show u falling off, statisticians have already or' dered population sheets of 1S90 for com parlson with roturns of 1900. Some of these sheeto are especially Interesting. The sheet devoted to the Paxton hotel in 1890 con tains nearly 500 names, while the Millard Is not far behind. Smaller hotel were ns liberally treated In order that the popula tlon of Omaha might be made ns large as the moBt opttmlfitlc citizen could desire Figures of this year's census, while not obtainable), arc believed to be ns nearly correct as It Is pornlble to securo them, In view of tho constantly shifting character of tho lloatlng population. Guy Doane, eon of Judge Doano of Omaha, has been appointed to a clerkship In the Wnr department by Assistant Secretary Melklcjohn, nfter having passed a succesa ful department examination. Ho has been assigned to the division of customs and In sular affaire. Nebraska employes In the census offlce were especially fortunate In receiving pro. motions, effective August 1. Frank M Wocdward of Lincoln has been raised from $1,400 to $1,000; Miss Clara A. Smith of lork has been promoted from $600 to $720 as has also Mlrs Alice C. Couffer of Su perior. A pcfitofflco has been ordered established at Merna, Uinta county, Wyo., with Grace Snider an postmaster. Shreaded wholo wheat biscuit, ready for use any meal, many ways, at grocers. Move incuts of Ocriiu Vessels Auk, ! At New ork Arrlved-Campanlo, from Liverpool; New York, from Southampton und Cherbourg; La Touralne. from Havre, nuiieu-.Muusujm, ror riollerilam, vli Iloulngne; State of Nebraska, for Glasgow ratricin, ror Hamburg, via Plymouth nnd t-neroourg; i mnrin. lor Liverpool; Mlnne upturn, mr i.onuon; tvorra, tor fsapies, etc. Luckenliash. for San Francisco. At Liverpool Arrived Cevln. from Vew Y'urk; Lucanln, from New York. Sailed L-ymric. ror nciv York; Ktrurlu, for New York. At Antwerp-Sailed Noordland, for New i orK. At Mall-Salled-Arab. for Seattle. At Queunstown Sailed Cymric, for New At Cherbourg Sailed Aucuste Victoria from Ilnmburg and Southampton for Now York; St. Paul, from Southampton for New York. At Hamburg Arrived Pretoria, from New York; Furst lllsinnrck, from New i orK. 111 ill weight, very .UMBER GOES UP IN SMOKE City of Ashland, Wis., Visited by Terrible Conflagration, OSS WILL BE IN EXCESS OF $1,000,000 Iro ItrKitn Miortl.v f(ip Noon find Wiim Mill ItimhiK tit MIcIiiIkIH, Alllimmh tin- Worn! Wni lli IUmoiI to lie Oter. ASHLAND, Wis., Aug. I.-Properly orth $1,000,000 was destroyed by lire In the lumber district of this city today. The (lames were checked after three hours struggle, before they reached the valuable i-aw mills and ore docks along the water front. The wind favored the flro lighters during the afternoon und probably nothing tiso saved the property along the water s edge nnd perhaps a good part of the city. .u i.-ju p. m. ilro broke out In tho lumber yards of Parker & Stewart. It spread rapidly to tho Keystone Lumber company's yards and In u short time had destroyed almost 50,000.000 feet of lumber. Including six tramways. Carried by the strong wind tno firebrands started a blaze In tho lime, salt nnd cement dock, quarter of a mile away. Tho dock burned llko powder. It was a quarter of a mile long and was soon reduced to ruins, together with a ware house containing thousands of dollars worth of merchandise and several miles of railroad track. It was seen thnt unless horolc measures wcro taken tho fire would spread until everything Inflammable had been destroyed. The authorities acted with great prompt ness. I' our thousand pounds of dynamite was brought to the Bceno nnd distributed ull around tho outer edge of the Ilro zone. Mies of lumber and scores of Bmnll build ings were blown Into atoms, nnd after three hours' hard work tho llamos had appar ently reached their limit. Nono of tho great snwmllln had been destroyed, but the loss was easily $1,000,000. lMward Hlncs said that the loss of his llrm nloiio was fSOO.000. fully Insured. The lire was still burning In tho yards, but he did not fenr nuy further damage, owIiir to the fact that everything within Its reach has been destroyed by the dyna mite. At 8 p. m. the wind, which had steadily favored the Ilro fighters, suddenly veered toward tho city nnd developed Into a gale. Tho alarm was sounded again and every available piece of lire apparatus wa3 brought Into action, but It appeared prob able that the mill of Darker &. Stewart, Durfce's mill, the Ashlnnd Iron and Steel company's property, and the Ohio Coal company's dock would bo destroyed. At 9 o'clock, when It seemed us If tho whole city was In great danger, the wind suddenly veered again toward the bay. Meanwhile, tho fire had secured a fresh hold and was nlowly eating through thu remaining lumber piles toward the Key- stono mill. Several, hundred men worked like demons with every available line of hose and so hot was tho blaze that a bucket brlgnde was formed to pour water on the firemen to keep their clothes from catching fire. Since C o'clock several million feet of lumber havo burned, but at 2 o'clock tonight the Ilro was checked ex cept In ono place nnd thero Is good pros pect of checking that. Tho names navo eaten to within forty feet of a long double row of lumber piles running directly to tho Koystono mill, and if tho flro guts into this the mill will go. Tho flro lias now been burning ten hours and tho llromen ore exhausted. There havo been no loss of lifo and no serious Injuries. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. 4. A special to the Sentinel from Ashland says: In tho Darket and Stewart yard four em ployes, assisting In the dynamiting, were pinioned between burning plies or lumucr and nfter looking anxiously around and waving their hands to tho 5,000 spectators on shoro In hope of receiving help, were seen to go down In tho flro raging beneath them. II I u I.ohh at IIIiip Hill. nr. tin hill. Neb.. Aug. 4. iSneclal.) Tho Parker block burned last night. The flro caught In tho cellar. N'otblng is lell except the brick walls. .Mc.Nccr s general linntwnro Htock Is n total loss: also Mrs. Dates' millinery storo; Insurance, $1,500. McLeod Pros.' harbor shop, In the base ment, Is a total loss. No Insurance found mi (ha Imllillnc to date. The building hub In the hands of a receiver pending loieclosure. ino case is now in uie bu- piemo court. Court lliiunc 'I'll roll IcikmI. HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special Tele gram.) The Adams county court house came very near being the weene of a dls notrous flro this afternoon. During the tem porary absence of the sheriff and his deputy this afternoon something became Ignited in the oheriff's ollice. Ah thero was no draft tho flro burned slowly, but filled the large room full of smoke. Deputy Sheriff Mace was tho first to niako the discovery and ex tinguish the flames. Stewart Hull. FRANKLIN, Nob., Aug. I. (Spocial Tel egrum.) Tho boys' hall, known iih tho Stewart hall, was totally destroyed by Are tonight. This was ono of the three larg est buildings belonging to tho Franklin academy nnd tho school vlll badly miss the building this fall, unless It Is rebuilt It was Insuied for only about halt Its value aud a great deal of furniture was lost with It. Impli'iiu-nt Store SeorehiMl. RTRATTON. Nob.. A UK. 1. (Suectnl Tel- pcram.l-Flro wao discovered this evening nt S:45 In tho rear of C. 1). Dlohl's Imple ment store nnd uut ror uie prompt worn 01 tho citizens tlie main pnrt 01 ino uusiness i.nrilnn nf thn town would havo been de stroyed, as n hlh wind was blowing from the south. Damage small; causo uimnown WliiiiiniiiLC rouuh. itnih mv children were taken with whoop ing cough." writes Mrs. O. K. Dutton of n.inviiiP. ill. "A small bottle of Foley's tin ,v nnil T.ir cave such relief that I used a 60-cent bottle, which raved mo a tioctora bill." Mers-Dlllon Drug Co., Omalia; Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha. IST00H0TT0 HANDLE (Continued from First Poge.) from Chita that n part of (iencral Orloff's forces attacked aud drove back the Chinese regulare on July 30, capturing one gun and n number of flag nnd killing tho Chi nese commander and 200 men. The Hiu- slnn Iobs was ?even killed and twenty wounded. Roports from Prrllu my that Prince Henry, In behalf of Emperor William, made the parting nddrtas, bidding goodby to the Fourth East Asian regiment, which nailed from Hremerhavcn in the direction of China today. MAIL FOR SOLDIERS IN CHINA lie iit r ill fit I (ilvi'N lllri'i'tlniiN to TIionp Who Wlh to Semi l.t'ttcrN. WASIUNOTON. Aug. . The War depart ment detlres It to be known that mail In tended for tho United States soldiers In China should ho addressed with tho full mme of tho soldier hl lompany nnd rrgl mem. with the words Chlnn. vu Sat; Francisco." In the case of Ktarf ofllccrs or 1-1 villanr of tho army the amc means "China, via Snn Francisco" should be em ployed. All the regular Chlnn mall routes In that ecctlon having been euspended the govern ment has been obliged to devise a service of ItH own. using the army transpnrtn as far as pornlble. A postal agent stationed at Nngnmkl will mako the flmt distribution of these malls and another agent at Taku will care for the details. These agents have started for China and will be In posi tion to handle any mails written after this date. PRACTICE WITH BIG GUNS ('Illume (Htr n KxeiiNe Hint They IVnr mi AttitoU from the French. HONN KONO, Aug. 1. All is quiet at Canton, but thcro Is great nctlvlty at the Uocue forts, which are fully ninnued nnd on the walls of which flags nre hoisted. Constnnt practice Is had with the big guns nt channel tnrgets. Tho Chinese stato thnt tho Cantoncso are In fear of an attack by tho French. TERESA WILL TELL NOTHING HrcM'I'ft Voiiiik Woman At'cninpllcr HoIiIn Her ToiiKiie on All I til liortnnt ' I'olnl. (Copyright. IWo, byTrcsH Publishing Co.) MILAN, Aug. 4. (Now York World Ca blegrom Special Telegram.) ."nrcscl of fered his life for freedom. It was his own altalr. I can tell you nothing " This was Teresa Urugnoll's reply to my Inquiry. Tho police have been unable to get a word out of her. They havo fruit Iresly Inquired ns to her connection with the nsassln of King Humbert. She would admit nothing, deny nothing. The above Is her first direct statement I snw her In her cell and found her an Intonating woman. The Italian police be llovo that Teresa Ilrugnoll holds tho key to tho wholo nnnrchlst conspiracy. They made every Inducement to her to tell her story. They held out all hopn of self interest, sclf-preeervatlon. They appealed to her vanity, to her cupidity everything to porsunde her to confess her part nnd Incriminate tho eonsplratorn who had laid tho plot against King Humbert's life. All In vain. When seen In her cell today she was with Emma Coazzenove. tho other woman who wan a companion of llrewcl, the an sasaln. Teresa Urugnoll is a beautiful woman. She In a brunette of regular fea tures, with tho dark, liquid eyes of her race, with waving, dark hair over her fore head. Her eyebrows are as delicate ns If penciled, but nature was the- only artist. Her mouth la well moulded, large-, and her lips nro of the carmine hue. Tho young woman U n cigarette smoker and her teeth, perfectly formt-d but yellowed from this habit, give evidence of her attachment to the Spanish folly. HiiihIm Mnilr for Work. Her skin Ih perfect, of creamy pallor, nnd her eyes sparkle fiercely us she talks of her rights and the wrongs of tho people with whom ho has cast her fate. Her bands, lying in her lap Idly, still give signs of what might have been expected of them If she vos chosen for eomo desperate work They nro large, but white and Indicate strength. On her well-shnped figure of medium height Teresa Ilrugnoll woro a plain, black skirt, her bodice of black xllk, with a neckerchief spotted with red, tied locHtly around her shapely throat. Her companion, Emma Coazzenove, Is also hanilsomiv but (din has not thn lnnlr nf naturalness frfilch distinguished Terce.i Drougnoll, who' bears In face and figure an Idea, no matter what the world thinks of it. Emma Coazzenove looks dlt-xlpated; at tractive sho may be, but It is tho attraction of a woman who has seen "life." Ileforo the maglstrato Teresa Ilrugnoll re slsted ull blaudlBhmcnts and nil threats, maintaining thnt sho wns entirely ignorant of Urescl's criminal Intention. In reply to a question, she suld: I know nothing to tell them. I um a friend of PrescI, but friends, oven loving friends, have secrets from each other. Am I an anarchist? I am an enemy of gov ernments which oppress the poor with taxes and with military service for their own ends. I can tell you nothing of Ilrescl." These statements were reiterated over and ovor tigatn In different forms, hut with the same results. That was ull sho would say. Sho would not acknowledge that she was Teresa, but accepted the designation with a shrug of her shoulders. Her description corresponded with that circulated by tho International police. Tr'liiK to Trail Them. Teresa Prugnoll nnd Emma Coazzenove are left together in tho tamo cell In the hopo that they may talk. Every word will bo overhoard, ns tho cell was specially con structed for tho purpose. Coazzenove, how ever, Is In nn nlmost dazed state. Teresa has not spoken to her except during meals nnd hus nover alluded to Urescl's crime except to protest against tho Injustice of detaining her. Teresa smokes Incessantly nil day long. then sleeps soundly. Sho eats moderately and drinks diluted wine only. Sho Is over on tho alert, llko a suppressed volcano, Judg ing ironi ncr eyes nnd her hcnvlng bosom Sho speaks loudly, but nlmost listlessly for an Italian. It is rumored thnt Conzzenovo hus confossed nnd Is acting as a spy on Teresa, hut tho latter Is suspicious and guards her words. The Milan police declare they have mado nnother Important secret nrrest. Lunna, or Lanner. Is reported to have confessed. Thcro is a strict censorship, causing long (toiay or incoming telegrams. The revolu- tlonnry paper, Secolo, has been suppressed for publishing an exultant dispatch con cerning the Now York anarchists. FIX DATE FOR THE FUNERAL Iti'iiinliiN or Klnur Illllllli-r Will He l.nlil (o l'lnnl IliHt ct TIiiii-hiIii ROME, Aug. I. Tho ditto of King Hum bert's funeral has boon definitely fixed for Thursday next, August 0. MONZA, Aug. 4. It Is now fully believed that tho shoemaker Nlccollnl of "Dllla' wna Urescl's accomplice. Nlccollnl dlsan penred, but ho telegraphed to Ilrescl on July 30, announcing his doparturo, "evory- tning being ready." LEPERS IN THE PHILIPPINES lieneriil MiieArfhiir Droltlm to Aside Ixlnnil for tho AllllCtlMl, Set WASHINGTON, Aug. I. General MucAr thur has convened u board consisting Of Major Louis M. Maus, surgeon; Captain wcorge r. Anren, Nintn infantry, and Cap tain W. E. Horton, assistant quarternumtet to select an Island In the Philippine archl peiugo lor the segregation of Icpets. to pre pnro plans and estimates for suitable build ings tnereon and estimates of salaries the necessary ofllclals and employes. for Thnt ThrnhliliiK lleiiiliiehf. Would quickly leave you If you used Dr. King's New Llfo Pills. Thousand!, of sufferers have proved their inutchless merit for sick ami ntrvous headaches They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25c. Money back If not cured Sold by Kuhn & Co., drugglst3. ;itAXD RACE AT BEACH TRACK Itholbeit, with Spencer Up, Captures tho Brighton Oup from Imp. GAME MARE FIGHTS BRAVELY, BUT LOSES Mhliic l.ui'ii. Winner of Anirrlenii Dcrli) nt CliU'iiuo, .Mnken Poor Miimlnu, I'liilftliliiK Hill her llnil Third. NEW YORK. Aug. I. Ethclbert. at 1 to 2 In tne betting, won the Brighton cup at and nnn.niinrti'i mltf nt rtHt.Mnti two Pencil tod) a scaqt leng.h before the black whirlwind. Imp. In the fast time of 3:40 1-5. Sidney Lucas, tho American Derby winner, v..n a bad third, ten lengths nviay nnd eight lengths In front of the tired Herbert, whu brought up the rear. A record-breaking half-holiday crowd was l hand and the conditions were nil favor on able for tho big nice. Tho snort beirnn with ii Bonantlnnnt ilnmt heat betweoti Rare Perfume, tho odds-on favorite, and Sir Fitzhtigh. It was run Mr Fltzhui'h winning miIIv Imii thin delayed mutters so that It was 4.25 o'clock wnen tno bugle called the horses to the post for tho cup race. Prince McClurg nnd Prince of Melbourne, the Realization win ner, declined tho Issue, leaving four to go. tineiutrt wns nindo favorite nt odds-on, while a heavy play on Sidney Lucas cut Ills price from 1 to .1. Tin. r.mllnl rnno. goers hot their $.; und $10 on Imp at 8 to 1, but Herbert had fow followers. Imp Tiikon IHk I, .nil. Tho sturtcr cnueht h first break. Imp wtis on tho rail and Jen kins took her out to make the running. Down past tho grandstand they came the first tlmo With linn In frnnl I..-., I.,,..l. befoic Ethclbert, Herbert nnd Sidney Lucas, who wcro icngtlis apart. The pare wus fast, Imp taking her field to the half In :50 1-5. Sho gradually increased her ad vantngo nnd going up tho back stretch she was six lengths beforn Fihillu.ri n,i .... nlong In thnt even, niachlno-liko stride for wnicn stio is fnmotiB. Herbert was four lengths behind Ethclbert, while Sidney .ucas brought tin the n-ar. Thn'ni-ut ...it.. was covered In 1:41 2.., uiit. hn i, i.. ,k ,iui era 1 1 j relatively tho same position. IJOWll past tho Stand thm- rnmo fn lkn second time and still imn ,...n.. along easily In front. Spencer wns crouched io over LitiolborCs neck with a tight hold of hid head and It una i,ii i, going ensily. doing up tho buck stretch tho second tlmo the same order was main tained and backers of the favorlto began to wonder what Spencer wns going to lot Ethclbert do. Imp was going along easily, six lengths In front, maintaining tho same fust pare. Ncnrliie thn fnr turn QttnHsaH ii .... uii;u,vi let out u wrap on Ethclbert and from six lengins imp's lead was gradually cut to five, then to four, and, crossing tho far turn, to only two lengths. Eight lengths back Pullman wns hard nt work on Sidney uncus, no passed Herbert, but wns nl ready beaten aR far ns tho two lenders were concerned. Tho two-mllo mark wns reached In 3:23. the second mile having been covered In 1:41. nthi'llicrt (Joe to the Front. Imp was still In front, hut n ih., rounded Into tho Btretch Etbnlbnrt Anr.u command and Spencer, without tho Uso of whip or spur, brought him homo a clevor winner, amidst tho wildest enthusiasm. Imp hung on gamely under punishment and finished a scant length away, beaten, but not disgraced, while, Lucas staggered In ten lengths back. Iloth Ethclbert nnd Imp got nn ovation ns they cantered bnelt tn the fitand. Results: T.lrut rnnn nm .....I nA.nlnl.l, . . . . -'- w..'. ...... uiiu-vih.iiii jmicn. H:in Iarfiind IDit ithitlmn.,. . ... n ...... , ........ . n, iv, .... ...ii,,,, ,, x iii mm i tn T. fit.,1 S3r HMf l....rl. rut ,Tfn..1...H r . , . " ...... w. . ......,.,. ,- iiiuunri i, t, i,, i and even, run n dead heut; Yoloeo. i weuuersirnnci), u to l, third. Time: 1:521-5. Exit nnd IliinHbrough mIhii ran. In tho run-off. Sir Fltzhugh. !Hi (Ilooker), 3 to 5. won: Rnrr Pnrfnnin. lOtl t ltiillMnti, ii in 10. recond. Time: 1:55 1-5. R(-.'ond rare, live furlongs: ICenllworth 115 (Hullmnti). 7 to 5, won; King Pepper. 105 (Jenkins). 9 to 20, Herond; llelvlno, 10U (J. Slack). 2 to 1. third. Tliini: 1:01. inirn race, six furlongs: Muzettc, 100 i I'uufTniru nil i. i 10 i. won; smoKe, 10) fHenrv). 13 In fi. Mnrwnul : ri nn nr. r Iai.. kins). C to 1, third. Time: L12-V, Imimr- tlnl 'Trillion til... Cl,..l..uu 4- .. A . ..' ....... ..-n.-, tfiiKC'lll, Mill- della, Leon knto, Myrlam Claire, Innoml- ii.ii um ttnii Di'iiiii'viiii' iiiuti ran. Fourth race, llrlghton cup. two nnd one quarter miles: Ethelbert, 121 (Spencer), 1 to 2, won; Imp. 122 (Jenkins), S to 1 nnd 2 to 1, second; Sidney Lucius, ion (Hullmnn). 3 to 1, third, Time: 3:19 1-5. Herbert also run. Fifth race. Khtrli luini1l..ni, ulv lillliru' Tmvni. iif ftmlluu 11 , T......I m ..r.... w . .. .......i-r., iiu iul'IIKIIIHI. i to 10, won; All SnlntH, ins (Spencer). 9 to I i t ii' ' . ,! . "' monry), 7 to i, ..in... a mil-. 1.10 -u. Klvtll rim., nun mil., until... rpl.n r.i , ...... .tin. t ill' illitlll berlaln. 10!) (Snencer). oven, won; Prestl- iiAiuiiui, ;i (iicnryi. .1 10 1 anil 4 to f. second; Millwood. 101 (J. Slack). 5 to 1 ttiini. Time: j:tl. Mngle Light and Hurry McCoun also ran. COSTS RING A LARGE AMOUNT tiK-xiM-cti'il Vletory of Intrnt nt IIIkIiIiiiiiI I'nrk (Jit en Hook niiikiTN Hotly lllotv. DETROIT. Aug. I. Advance Ouard won tho Highland Park selling Btnae of $l,O')0 today ovor a fast track. John Yerkes wiu the favorite In tho betting, but he was pinched off at the start, and Ross made too much early use of him and he finished out side of the money, Advance Guard's time, t.-i, wus u ni'tv iihck ifuuru lor seven Ilir longs. Over IIO.WO wns taken out of the rlnir over ino win oi inieni in tno lust race. nummary: First riie. :i-y ear-olds, six furlongs: OI eott. 102 i Irwin), even, won: Itovnl Sierllntr iui (i'oi)uriii, i to i. second; .Mrnrathl.iua rrlnce. 101 (.mcuiiiu e . k to 1. th rd. Time: 1:15. May lloyd, Guncntton and Mary Kelly also ran. Second race, live furlongs: Compass, 10i u.nniiryi, t in u, won; rnrmaiis, lot tfj. Ros). 3 to 1. second: Gray Dally. 101 iMr- Qundei. 3 to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:02. Cnpa, .Misuqui, .mss ivriugio nnu jianuit also rnn. Third race, one mile, handicap: Tiilaln, !)S (C. Wilson), ft to won: ouaver. 107 icns trot. 4 to I. serond: I'hnpln. 112 tA. Wcbei ) even, third. Time: 1:11'. Ornntns also run. Fourth rare. Hluhlund Park selling stakes, seven furlongs: Advance Ouard, 120 (J. .Martini. 11 to 3, won; our Lizzie. 'i( It'll. burn). 20 to 1. serond: Hell Piinrh. 102 (Lnn- dry), S tn 1, third. Time: 1:27. John Yerkes and Free Lance also ran. Fifth race, one mile: windward. JOl 1 Lan dry). 4 to 5, won; Kitty Regent. it'o liurn). S to 5, second; Xiizunese. SI (Won derly), 15 to I, third Time: 1:12. Spnuldy, Jessie Jarbo and St. Sulphite 11N0 inn. Sixth rare, six and one-half fnrlnngs: In tent. 93 (J Martin), tf) to 1, won; lly Oeiirge, 109 tA. Weber). 2 to I, serond; Sulvadn. lOi (Castro), 30 to 1. thll Time: 1.22'4 Pour In nils. Ciipsetta. Momentum, lva's Pet nnd Murch Past also ran. BABY COLT WINS GOOD RACE Olive Siiiniurrx .Miint Ills Heel to Uiirrn Dlinn In :onrter 1 1 1 Unsli. ST. LOCIS. Aim. 4-Tho beautiful weather and nn excellent card of eight events. Including one llxture, thn St. Fran cols stake, wcro the Incentives that drew 11 big crowd to tho fair grounds this after noon. An unique feature was an exhibi tion ruco at a quarter of a mile between tho yeurllnr colt, Dnvo Summers, und his half-sister, Ojeen Dixon. At thn full of the barrier tho little fellow rushed to the foro nnd settlnt; a cracking pare, passed the winning post a head In front of th" Oueen Summers Is a handsome dark brown colt by Hindoo, out of I.adv Ileth In the St. Francois Htakn Tom Collins, miler Domlnlek s vigorous urging, sot the narn and never hulnit headed paused the oost a neck before Hl-Nor-Ker In a whip ping finish. In thn slx-furlong haudlcup ucorge anion! picaeu up is pounus, con ceding from thirteen to forty Pounds to hU Held, and won In a gullnp In tho good tlmo or 1 ts Trnca rasi jtesuits First race, one mile and u qturtcr, bel- ling I'l.v Flro. (7 t.MiiM in l.t 1 won, Mandamus. 16 (J T Woods. . 4 tt 1 Hi7 to 5, so. oiid. Property. Mi to Nelll). 12 IcT third Time. 2 10 Lurdnti. Fearful. Sallle Lum.ir. S:lille Mi'dellunil 11ml Kost'lo also ran. Allle Hale nnd Sound Sense fell. fecund nice, six furlongs, for 2-yoar-iiiiis turse. Uulrk lliilii!i. Ill Kllltnfirrl. 7 to 1. won; Will Pirate, lis iJ. Woodsi. 1 to 2 and out second; Senrpolotte, 10$ (Dale), 40 to 1, third. Time. l:lfl. llenn, Orleans, Oeorge . JetiKins anil nertlia mieK niso ran. Third race, one mllo nnd seventy 1'nrds. selling: Pruned, 103 (L. Hose). 9 to 5. won, Hazel, 92 (Watson), 6 to 2 and 9 to 10. sec ond; Hprmiir, 92 (J. T. Woods), 3H to 1. tniru. rune: i:i6s. iiegiiitn. t.unar, Harve II, Tom Olliuore. Pill Jaekmnn and Eight Pells also ran. Fourth race, exhibition quarter of a mile: Dnvo Summers, loo tDomlnlek), won by a head: Oileon Dixon, tin) ir:ilninr) xrcnnil Time: 0;2l!i. l'irtii rare, St. Francoi stake, liatKllcnp sweenstnkes, six furlongs: Tom Collins. 112 (Domlnlek), 10 to 1. won; Hl-No.-Ker. Hfi (L. Hose), S tn 5 and 1 to 2, second; The HarrlMer, 9S (Mcdlnni, 1! to 1. third Tim.-: l:14i4. Verify nnd Eugenia Wlckes ulso ran. Sixth race, handicap. six furlongs George Arnold, 125 (Vanillism), 4 to 5. won: Lasso. 91 (Date). I to 1 nnd S to 5. second; HI Kollor. 10.' (J. Woodsi, G to 1. inirn. Time: 1 Liu. Towers, Free Lady. Lorit Ni.t'llli. (hitrfl ri'tlrleli ii ti.l Miir.T.iti Stern also ran. Seventh race, huudlrnn. one mllo and n sixteenth. Pohnl, M) (J. T. Woods). 10 to 1. wnii; i-inncnie, lis ( VililDilscn). I to 1 and 0 tn ,, second; Lady Crtllahati, 103 (Doinl nick). 7 to 1, third. Time: IMS',. Loves i.uiuir, iicKiui, uukio kock, unnct and Nan Dora also run. Eighth rare, turn mile nnd n quarter, purse: Lrc King. 93 (J. T Woodsi. 9 to 2, Won: Joe Urinlv 1 ill (Mhi-hM 11 1.1 ft .m.l 1 to 6. second: Ol'lbort. 9fi (Dale). 9 to 2, third line. 2.1'JW Lexell, Looting. Dlnornls and Orris also ran. UNLUCKY BALDWIN THIS TIME Cnllfornlii Mllllniinlrr'ft I'.ntry In (irellt orthrrn StnUc In Left lit Pont. ('HICACJO. Aug. 4. Jolly Roger won the Northern stakes this afternoon nt Haw thorne, chiefly through the superior riding of Jockey Wlnkfleld. Roger wns a point the fnvorlte over Milwaukee, but the latter might have won had Matthews used better Judgment. Lucky Baldwin's Norford, heav ily played In the fifth rare, with only four starters, ran away some nine time, aicpho then tried to break nnd practically the best race of the day was spoiled. Thev llnnlly got away, Norford being left at the pot. Alcedo won In one of the mot pensatftitiat finishes "f the day and In the fast time of l:3S, beating Tho Lady by u scant nose. Summary: First rnce. Ave and one-hnlf furlongs: Searcher, lot! (Wlnklleldi. 3 to I. won; Princes Tntynnn. 112 tWaldo), 16 to 5, sec ond; Kolmwrpntli, 103 (Dupee). 6 to 1. thlid Time: l:07'4. Popart. Ronnie Llssnk. llnmp shire, Rio Altalr und Robert Wnddell also Second race, six furlongs: Hnngle. 115 (Wlnkneld), rt to 5. won: Tat hill. 103 (T Knight). 7 to 1, second; Hreeuock, 103 (Talley). 7 to 1. third. Time: 1:134. The I'nknown. Cloebel and Marsara also ran. Third race, steeplechase, short course: Passe Partout, 117 (nalliigher). 11 to 5, won; lleeky Rolfe. 113 tT. Murphyi , 5 to 2. sec nmir Vlltlnir. t:M i('iirev). 9 to 2. third. Time: .IMS1. Young Exile and Minor R also run. Frond una siancnui 1011. Fourth race, one mile and a quarter the Northern stnkcs: Jolly Roger. 112 (V.nk field). 7 to 5, won; Milwaukee, 11. (Mat thews). 8 to 6, second; The Rpbbv. !iS (Knight). 10 to 1, third. Time: 2:0.U- tluy Pointer and Ponoy Roy also ran. Fifth rnce, one mile: Alcedo, 90 (Talley), I In wnn- The l.nillV ) (W. WllldO). 3 tO 1, second; Malabo. 100 (Knight), 9 to 1, third. Tlmo: l:Wi. Norford wus left nt tho post Hlxtll nice, one mile, i.nuv in iimiuhv. ,t..ii....i c ., i i- plnntiiln l(r' fKnliht). fi to 1, s'ttcondl'Mnry'land Reserve, 100 (Pas singer). S to 1. third. Time. t:lli. Invernry II, Idle Hour, l.omono. i iniriey .uimi . ... her F, Major Mrtuslr. Hello of llolmdel and Sir Kenneth also ran. Seventh race. .one mile: Mary. 10i (Her gen). 7 to 2. won; Kitten. 9S tPnsslnger), 10 tol, second: Catastrophe. Ill iPertlng). I to 1. third. Time: l:lftV4. Louisville. Semper Endem. Raclvan. Lew Hopper, Sam Me Keever und Cnstnke also rnn. ALARD SCHECK RUNS TO FORM Oooil AVentorn full lth Tointny llnriiN In Saddle 'Winn First Hnlf of (iriintl I'liliin MtnUrs. SARATOGA. N.""y.. Aug. 4. John F. Schorr's colt Alard Scheck won the llrst half of tho a rami 1'nlon hotel stakes from nn opposing Hold of live 2-year-olds today. Tommy Purns. who was reinstated, rode the winner, and thn victory of the western colt wns due to his saving ground on the turn Into the stretch and his hustling Mulsh. The time l:Oo-breaks the track rerord for the event. Results: First race, for mnldeli 3-year-olds, live nnd one-half furlongs: La Tocsa II. 107 (Shaw). S tn 5, won; Hostile. 109 (Little Held), 15 to 1 and 0 to 1. second: Annoy. Ill (Turner), C to 1. third. Time: l:o7;. Hetsy Jnne II. Oracle K. Eophone, Nabockllsh. Elnue nnd Dnnce also ran. Serond rnce, mile nnd one-sixteenth: Mr Meektn. Ill (Mitchell), oven, won; Oon falon. 99 (Shaw), 5 to 9 and even, second: Mnrtlmns. U'.i (Dullard), S to 5, third. Time: 1:45". Anthracite also run. Third nice, the (Irani! t'nlon Hotel stakes, guaranteed value JR.oOO, live furlongs: Alard Scheck. 122 (T. Purns), 11 to 5. won; The Pnrader, 122 (McCue), 9 to 10, second; Luke Ward. 122 (Turner). to 1, third. Time: l:oi). Far Rockuwuy. Heau Ormonde and Longshoreman also run. Fourth race, mile and one-slxtoenth: Spe rllle. 101 (O'Connor). S to 10. won; Koenlg. 108 (T. Hums). 7 to 1 and 7 to 5, serond; Rochester, 105 (Medio), 5 to 1. third. Time; 1:ISV Cuudla, Armor and Dostown also ran. Fifth race, hurdles, mllo and one-half: Klondike, 152 (Donahue). 5 to 1. won; Perlon. Ill (Cochrane) 8 to 1 and 3 to I, second; Cousin Jess, 110 (llracken). 12 to 1, third. Time: 2:46V. Draughtsman. The llurllngton Route, Elner and Lackland also run. CR0KER WINS AUCTION PLATE lteirr lloys Do Some tioocl Hiding nt Flint liny of Aleinnilrn .lleetlntt. LONDON. Aug. 4. -At the first days racing of the Alexandra Park August meet ing today the August Auction Pluto of 200 sovereigns wns won by Richard Croker's Merrllla, ridden by J. Reirr. Cuptnln V. l.'orester's Quick Dispatch, guided by Rlgby, iHine In second. Tho Juvenile selling plate of 100 so er elgns, five furlongs, was won by Lord W. lleresford's Yellow Hlrd, L. Relff having tho mount. Sir 15. Vincent's Off Chance, J. Rcllf up, came In third. CloMlnir Dii) nt (rnnil ItnpldN. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Aug. I.-TI10 closing day's races resulted: :jj trot, purse j;iou Whltewood, g. g., by Woodlurk.. .1 .1 1 Jennie Flashlight, b. m 1 2 2 Axtellllie, b. in 2 1 I Dnnwood, g. g 4 4 3 T' lie: 2:27'i, 2;2IH, 2;2l',i, 2;25'4, 2:23',.. 2:jo pnee, purse WW: Porn Davis, b. g., by Pocnhontns 1 J i: R . b. g 3 Dana M. h ill 2 Allle Ola, b. m S Ludy ronton, ch. in 4 Time: 2.1'JU, 2:20V., 2;17'j. 1 1 2 4 4 6 5 2 3 .1 HnrliiKllelil I'lnyliiK Hull. SPRINOFIKLD. Nnh., Aug. l.-(Speclul Telecrum.i--SnrliiKfleld nil but shut out a picked team from Louisville. Weeping water, .Mfliucy it nu t'upiiuou louuy in an errorless game. Score: RHK. fiprlllglleld ...1 2 10 0 0 1 fit) n-20 II 0 Picked Team. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- 1 ti 0 llntlertes: Snrlnellehl. Peters and Rates: Picked Tram, Osenktlp. Tlghe and Ken nedy, l inpire: ueorge mirr. tttnliiN .11 nl Srw lleeoril. CLF.VKLAND. Aug. I. --At the matinee of the Ocntlrmen's Driving tduh today Ano nliiH. owned and driven It." C. V. Ktnery, broke the paring record to wagon with umnteur drlvir by going 11 mile in 2:0i',. WIND BLOWS DOWN CHURCH ('iithollu t'liiirt'h ut Sterllntt, Colo mllo, DfHlrojeil by II 11 r rlenne. DKNVIJR, Colo., Aug. 4. A special to the News from Sterling, Colo., says' A terrific and destructive hurricane struck this place at 6:15 this evening, accnmpuuled by a cloudburst of short duration and tin usually heavy talnfall continuing the greater portion of tho night. Tho Catholic church, a large edifice, wus totally wrecked and leveled to tho ground ami several residences and other building" wholly or partially dostroyed. No persons were Injured. Telephono nnd telegraph wires were blown down and the railroad wus blocked with overturned cars. Catarrh, Head Noises, Deafness and Stomach Troubles. .Many arc now 11 niter treatment at the'ShepnrJ llemtrlck offices, for the above and Uitutreil ull incuts. THE SIICPAIID AND linMlllICK TI1EATMI-NT Is today bringing relief to huiulrrdt who have suffered and vainly sought In p for the miseries of cutnrrh and lit tisultaut diseases. THE SIIEPADD AND lll-ADRICK TIIRAl MENT differs radically from the old-fiishhneil method, which inrely mnde any Imp.essloti on obstinate eases of deafness or ciitarrn It Is speedy and agreeable. YOU A lit: A SINOlll, a. id ate dNfouruRed betuuse of a constant throat trouble YOU AREA PUnLlC SPEAKtH, ami are nn- tioyeil by a hacking bronchial tough. YOU ARE A TEACHER, and at timet, run not speuk above a whisper. YOU ARE A WOPKINflMAN. and aro sb'k and despairing, weak and pale. YOU ARE IN SOCIETY, and fear to convero because of your obnoxious breath. YOUR DOY Is l)EAI:, and Ills propect are being ruined. YOUR LITTLE GIUL li:n nuiKoa and fainting spells. The above ate symptoms of romm.ui forms of catarrhal disease easll cured n a rule, If taken promptly In lialid 1 Ut best and latent tnithods are In vogue ut the Shcpard and lleadrlck offices With tho beginning of August torture, begins for many tli "isiiiids who are an liiiul victims of hay fever The New Medicated Vapor Treatment offers unspeakable relief to every suf- lerer, nnu 11 euro 10 11 large numoer nn llrst application soothes nnd quletu tho Irritation und utves Instant relief Drs. Shepnrd & Ilendrlrk will welcome any buy fever patient who desires a trial treat ment, without any ehurgo whatever All residents or tho city or country who novo not tried It 111:1 v now come ami test thn new treatment imtll they are satisfied of Its merits, all without money and without price. SPECIALTIES. t'ntiirrh. Aftttiltm. Ifuv fever Ilt'onehllls. Deafness, Dyspepsia, Hiieumutlrm. Malaria, Nervous Dlsriit-cs, Hlood Diseases, Skin Diseases. Female Diseases und other curn- blo Chronic Ailments treated successfully. HOW TO SECURE THE HOME TREATMENT You inny lite I.OIIO miles from OlUllllll, Pt If Jim tvlll llOl II IIONlltl cnrtl In Drs. Hit'iinnl V HrinlrlcU you ttlll receive 11 lllllulsooie Hook oil Cliroole Discuses, (Joniiiltii t In't lllnukN noil 11 full -iliimilloii of "The Treatment Thai 11 fen." II ttlll cost ou Just the price of Hie poxtiil 011 nl. IF YOU TAKE TREATMENT the fee per month will h- bused upon tho wholesale cost of medicines required. In ull cuscs our fees are merely nominal. DRS, SHEPARD & HEADRIGK, ItlKI, ,'ltl7, 'HIS etv I01U I, lie llnllil liiH, (Ininliu, el. OFFICM IlOI'RS-10 to 3. Sl'NDAVS- 12 to 1. TORNADO DOES HEAVY DAMAGE North Itiiknlii Islteil lJ Wind Storm, A ei'o 111 iui 11 1 fil h Hull mill II 11 1 tt. OR AND FORKS. N. I)..' Aug. 4 The town of Hntten, forty miles southwest of here, wns struck by n tornndo, nccompauled by hall nud rain, tills morning, doing Immeusn damage to tho town und the sin rounding country. lTp to !) o'clock tonight thero haa beon no loss of life reported, though It la known that several persons were Bevcrely Injured In tho path of the storm, which ex tended from southwest of Hatten for fully 100 miles In n northeasterly direction to St. Illlairo nud Thief River Fnlls, Minn. All of tho crops that were unharvested In the vicinity of Hatten nro a total loss and tho loss to farm buildings nnd stack Is houvy. The details of the slorm after It passed through Minnesota are mrngcr. At St. Hllalre the house .and outbuildings of John Hondrlckson wcro totnlly destroyed. Mrs. Hcndrlckson was curried hnlf n mile by thu wind und wns unconscious when found. Sho will din. Tho duinage to the buildings gen erally In thnt section wns very henvy and the uncut ciops In the path of the slorm In MluncHotn nre n totul loss. Among those near this city whose build ings were nil destroyed nnd whole crops are a total lois nre Martin Churlesworth, O. W. Lavelle, Michael Spenrer, Dennis Dor- gun and Dennl3 Shanahun. Itnllttlt) l!iiiilo r (in to liOKiiu. Tho Fnlon Purlllc Railway Kmplncs' as sociation will bold Its llrst uuiiiiai idcnlo next Saturday The picnic urouudH will be ut Logan, In., a town which bus many painful associations to the pioneers of tho Union Pucltle rood. The emjiloyeH' usso clntiuii, which virtually Includes the po. nrers' organization, will take occasion to thank the people of Logun for their kindly services when the rullroud disaster over took tho plonrrrs four years ago, Just n the excursion was pulling 0.1 1 of the Logan yards. Holds ( oiupiiiiy Itesponsllile, Tho coroner's Jury In tho r.ise of Jumoq Dent, the lineman In the employ of thn electric light company who was eldtrn. cuted Thursday afternoon at Seventh nml Jones, completed Its labors Inst nlh.it nnd rendered n verdict holding the mmpaiij ir. sponhlble for the death. IIICAIniY SCHOOUlA'AM. Found Out Himv to I'eed llci'sell', Muny nchool teacliers, at tho end of their year's work, feel thoroughly exhausted and worn out, physically and mentally. The do mand upon thu nerves and brnln of a teacher Is unusual and unlets they are well fed and fed upon properly selected food it Is nntural that they should run down. A little woman teacher nt OoblevllV', Mich., who has been teaching regularly for n number of years, has always found her self thoroughly exhausted at the end of thn scrnion, until within the last year. Kho has mado use of (Irape-NutH Food with tho re sult thai sho closed the year u a robus'. healthy, strong, vlgoroua womun, having gained in weight from !i0 pounds to 126; her nerves atrong, fare bright and cheery, and really u wondtr to ull her friends, who ion Bluntly commented her on her color and ttrongth. She knows exactly to what tho change Is attributed, for In yrsri; pant, living on ordinary food, she has alniot broken down before tho nchcol yrur closed, whereas since uslnx drape-Nuts thin chungo hns hoen brought about; ovldencu prima fade of tho value of (Irnpc-Nuu Food for rebuilding thu brain ami nerve center):. Tho name or the teacher rjti bo given by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd , Ilatllo Creek. Mich.