I
THE 0"rATTA T)A1"LV THUHSDAV, AFCirST 10, 1000.
)
y
OMAHA EARNS ONE VICTORY
Rourko Family Herls OfT Denver in a Well
Played Game.
SKEL ROACH THE STAR OF THE CAST
III Mrmlj I'Hrlilna Mnkr llfTret U r
the Minrii I'lelillnu n ml Omul
HnttltlK of I lie- Tennl llr
hind III lit.
Two-bfifc tilt . Kelly, Dfthlen. Thre(i-b;ne
hit Hnrrett Ooiibi play! IlAhlen to
.InnltiK lilt by plteie) bAll: NVwton
Strtirk out. Hy Kotineily, 3. by Newton. 3
Time I to t'mpires: Lnthnm and Me
UlruilU ('IU'WOO, Auk. 15.--Hotnn-('hleiiKO khiiii
postponed, wet ground.
Mnrtillnsr, 'f h Trunin,
Ilrnoklyii ....
PltMbiirK ...
Hill.iiletplitii
I'hlriiRo
ItOMi'll
t'ltirllltlHtl
St. t.ouln ....
New York . .
Plnvml. Won, t.nt
st
ni
!)
M
.. . '!
Ill
. . A
V"
IM't
m m .:
5 12 .;m
i: ..v
in r. . i
i t; im
12 t.l .111
in p. t -.
;ll iu ...''I
Omnhn, r. llnnrr, ft.
I'lttaliuru. Ill ru VnrW. 2.
81. I.nuln, Mi I'liltnilelpliln,
Ilrooklyn, :t-li I Itii'lnnntl. 2-1.
(lilenKi-lloliin Itnln.
Detroit, lit tinllntinpoll. .
Km ll Klin ( II, III MlmieiipiilU, 7.
MlllTpllUee-(III en no Wi'l ii run mix.
CIM Hn nil -II nnn In Itnln.
DRNVnil. Auc 15. (Special TeloRrnm.)
Roach won the snme for Omiiha today hy
head work, llr wan hit hard, but the locals
tjMi;s up tim: iu:uic i.tiwui:.
Detroit nml Inillnnniinllii I'lnj- I'Mr
liitilnu Wltliiint Hi'iirlim.
DKTHOIT. Auk. l.V-ll wH drizzling wh"n
Ptnplro ShTlditii eiilled plav this afternoon
ii lid nfler live Inning II beeatne neeeary
lo rail the gmne III the llrt innlin Hurl-
fell hit for three hnfen. only to perNh there,
hi the next two men were eany ntit. De
troit hud a niHii on third In the fourth, with
bill niif man out. but MeAlllHter hit a hard
grounder to Mngonn and the fide wa re
tired on it iloutile play. .Mien'ianee, ..vr.
Store:
DETROIT. I INDIANAPOLIS
ntio.A.n. n.n.o.A b
lrlh Jewel, Woodtrlce and Lomond nl.n
ran.
Koiirth rAee, mile and tifty yards Job i
Maker, W (Hints), 2 to I, won, H.mdpre
W (Tally), fi to I. second. Honey Hoy. 9
(Seatoni. n to 2, third Time 1 M 2-S Hell.
f Oakwood and Hansford also ran
Klfth rate live and one-half furlong
SlInrlHti. KM iHuehanani ! to r, won
Dandy .11 m. Ill (Wlnklleldl, 13 to 10. eeond
.Satin Coat, KM (T Knight). It to :.. third
Time 113. The t'otKiuernr and llntiflwuMt
also rati. ,
Sixth race, one mile and live furious.
KraiiKlble. fA ijarksoui. 7 to 5. won; Mono
graph, im illraiirordi, S to 1. nreotld; llosl
SH (Knight), 12 to 1. third. Time: 3:0T Iliir
ton. Iluli I'rather. Stuttgart also ran.
Seventh rare, seven furlongs. J. .1. T.. 10
(Knight i. 7 to fi. won: Negligence. Pff
(Kutzi. 12 to 1. second; Maryland Unserve.
107 (tlruneri. 15 to I. third. Time: l.JS
rrelltiKbuvsen. Pell Mell, Ocarno, Onoto.
Hrowu Vail. Pink Jacket. Pitfall. Dandy
II and Miss Dooley also ran
JIMP WAS FULL OF RUN
I'ntorltr In si, I, mils ttnrp Kent the
Klnn Tiilre nnil n n t'nnsriiiiriicr
Alnl.eK I'lior hhmtIii.
couldnnt land on his .hoo.e with Mfety. 'V. b . J o : J vj-r. b o o , o o
Echmldt was hit hard In tho first InnlnK,
which virtually settled thn result. O'Con
nell's home run was a beauty. The ball was
not fielded In till long after the runner had
crossed the plate. Krrora by Halrd and
Toman made It look like anybody's same In
the ninth, but Hoach and Lohman cot their
heads tnRether and mapped out a campaign tvtrnlt
n n
,lnns. if . . II I o
Kltiorf'ld. n 0 1 I
McMlxr,
Dlllnli. Hi
Nli-. I. rf...
IIvmii. 3h .
VeiiKT, p..
a ft 2
. ft ft R
. o ft a
.nil
ft 0 2
ft ft drier, rf.. . 0 ft I ft I
1 ft Maunnn, 2h. ft ft 1 I 1
I 0 Madlsnn, M. ft t 1 2 1
1 ft Powers, e... 0 0 4 1 0
ft 0 Kelly, lb.... 0 0 S 0 ft
2 ft HlrKcy. Sb.. ft ft 1 t ft
I 0 Kellum. p... 0 I 0 ft 0
Tninl ..ft .1 to ft
nd Tcbeau's men couldn't score.
DHNVHIt.
Score:
AH. II. If. O. A. K.
f'restnn. ef 5 0 1 0 0 o
llllrr. If 5 0 2 0 0 1)
luelow. e I 0 n fi 2 0
Holland, rf 1 1 2 2 0 0
Jllrkey, lb 0 0 12 0 0
Mohler. 2b 2 112 2 (i
Itellly, 3h 4 0 2 2 1 0
J.rwee, ss 2 1 1 .1 1 0
t-'ebmldt, p 3 0 113 1
Sullivan 1 0 o o i) 0
Total 31 3 10 27 12
OMAHA.
ah. n. ii. o. a. k.
Toman, ss 5 13 3 2 1
I.ohman. c 5 0 0 r 1
MeVleker. ef 3 1 1 1 o n
l.auiton. rf 3 I I o o n
OTonnell. lb t 1 S 10 0 0
Halrd. 2b I 0 I 3 li 1
Hoy, .'ih 3 1 1 1 n 0
Thompson, If t o o t n i
lloar.li, p 4 0 1 0 3 (I
Totals S3 " To 27 12 H
Indianapolis
Three-base bit:
error: Detroit, 1
njiolls
Totals ..0 3 IS B 1
0 0 0 0 00
0 i II 0 00
Harwell Klrt base on
Left on bases: li'iiair-
Hatted for Schmidt In the ninth.
Denver 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-3
Omiibii 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-6
Karned runs': Denver, 1; Omaha, 4. Three
hflsd hits: Holland. Hov. Home run:
OTonnell. Hnse on lialla: Off Schmidt, I;
off Hoarh. 2. Struck out: Hy Schmidt. 4:
bv Hoach. 2. Double play: Schmidt to
Hlekey. Stolen basea: Mohler t3), Hcllly.
Time; 2:ib. umpire: i';triKiu.
SlnndliiK of (he 'J'enniii,
slinii.i mil Uv Vrnirer. 2. nv
Kellum. 3. Double play: Alaconn tn Maii
son to Kelly. Time: 0:f.5. Umpire: Sherl-
uan.
Millers liniist ivin.
MiNKHAPni.m Aiil' tr.. After flerry
had been knocked out of the box today l.ro
had every thltiK his own way. -l hr two rr
rora of the home team were costly. I.re
was the whole allow from the tune ne en
tered the box. exrrpt that the visitors hit
Parker lust as they plrused and his support
was bad all through. Attendance, 300.
Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS f'lTV.
Illl.O.A.K.1 11.11 O A. n.
0 0 I ft ft llrinphlll, r( 2 t 0 ft 0
ft I 2 ft 2 Parrel I, rf.. I 1
ft ft 2 I) 0 (I'llrlen, If.. S 3
2 3 ft 0 0 Diinimii. lb. 2 I
2 1 12 1 0 cilnKin'n. ss ft 2
117 10 t'oiiRhlln, 3b 0 0
I 0 0 J 0 Hoharfer, Jb 1 1
12 2 10 (lonilltiK, c.. 1 2
0 1110 drey, p 0 0
p 1 1
79 27 62
Totals ..11 27 0
ST. LOt'lH. Atic. IS. -The talent naaln
augmented their hank rolls at the fair
grounds this afternoon, rour rnvorites win
nlnc hrueketti. The two other event went
to outsliiers. in tne tniru event .iimii. me
fnvoilte. run awiiv u in He Mini ,i nuarter at
a trrrlllr clip Just iih the Held Rot to th"
nost. thus desttovlni: all cbnnces of win
ning A wall of aiiKUMi went up from hW
banker, which was repeated when Jimp
ran nway an additional quarter on a falsi
break. The llery spirit displayed by tho
animal created the Impression that he had
been "iiopen Mi runner entries will lie
received by the I'nlr issoclatlon on the
horse. Track fast. Hesults:
hirst race, one mile, nurse: Ida I.edtord
M (Donilnlck-), I to I. won; Tigris. W i.Mc-
lltin). 10 to I nml 3 to 2. seeoni : Tom till-
more. 101 iMavi. 10 to 1. third. Time: 1:114
La carina. crocKet. Al Lone nml Annoiee
also ran.
Srcond race, one mile and threp-sl..
teenths. selling: (lovemor Hovd. 101 iDa'ei
to I. won: Kuucuia L. P") (.1. Woods), 7 to
2 and 7 to 5, second; Nan Dora, 1112 n ocn-
rani. 25 10 1. num. Time z:im'j. .rourc
l.'l.. U.,.1ln I nt.f I.l,1nl-I,t1 llulntl II
(Sardner. HI Clhor, H.illle Lamar and Jlarve
It also ran.
Third race, six anil n naif runnng, sei
ling: Henham. 10", il'allhy). 2 to I, won;
l.'.lernnr Ili.lnii'M. I (A (I'orner). 20 to 1 and S
to 1, sreond; Olen Lake, 101 (Dalel, .1 to 1
tin. T mo: 1:22. Kotlien I .an. itiii
Nance, Sh...
Havls. cf
Ilarey, If.,
Wllmnl. rf.
Lilly, lb....
Plshor, c ..,
Nichols. :ii..
Smith, ss..
Paiker, p..
Totals .,
I n
4 I
! 0
3 4 0
ft 1 0
1 .1 0
7 ft
1 0 0
1 t 0
Denver
Des Moines .
St. Joseph ..
Omaha
Sioux City ..
Pueblo
v
third Inning.
Mlnneanolls 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 17
Kansaa I'lty 2 o l 2 o l o & o u
Karned runs: Mlnneanolls. 1: Kanaaa City
7. Two-baso hlta: Harvey. Dungan, Far
roll. () Hrlon. Passed ball: Oondlng. Hasps
on tialls: OfT (irev. 4: off Lo. 2: off Parker,
. Struck out: Hy Parker. I: bv Orey. 1:
I'layed. Won. Lost. P.Ct. by Lec, 4. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 10;
,..M R3 3Ti .611 lvansas City. 12. Sacrifice hits: Nance.
i ougniin, (inniiing, i unsman. Kirst nase
on errors: M nuennol . 2. Stolen liases
Lally. Nichols. Nance. Wllmot. Klsber
O'Hrlen, Dungan, Cllngman, Hemphill
scnaorer. Time: 2:0.1. empire: Cnntllllon
(innips I'nsl iimiril
CLKVRLAND. A nr. ir,-The game with
...M
...SS
...SI
14
4
43
3S
11
43
Pi
47
IS
.blS
.51
.PCI
.417
.13
;ami:s ok tiih xatioxal i.kacdi:
Huffalo was stopped lit the end of tho
louriu inning on account or rain, witn tne
score h to 3 in favor of Cleveland.
MILW At K UK. Aug. IS-Mtlwaukee-Chl
cago game postponed; wet grounds.
StlllidlllK of tbr Tenuis.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct
Chicago
Milwaukee ..
Indianapolis
Detroit
Cleveland ...
Kansas City
liunaio
101
M
102
!
101
1ft!
Minneapolis! 10J
f,3
r,i
IH
B0
41
42
3S
4S
1D
4S
43
M
m
t-1
.Mil
.bill
.oil
.02
.111
.4X1
.42
.4I
I'lttslinrir's Timely llntdnn Knslrnh
(he Until in Srronil Plnrr.
PITTSHI'HO. Aug. m.-Plttsburi; male
hits when they were needed and New York's
two errors cost a run each. Attendance,
1.800. Score:
PITTSIIUIIO. I NEW TOItK.
n.II.O.A.E. Il.H.O.A.E
nrnum't. cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Vanll'n, cf. 0 0 1 0 0
Clarke. If... 1 0 2 0 0 KHbacli, If.. 0 112 0
o'llrlen. lb. 2 2 13 1 1 Doyle, lb.... 0 0 1ft 1 0
WoKticr. rf. 1 S 0 0 0 Hniltli, rf.... 1110 0
tVlli'ms, 3b. 0 I I 3 0 Hiclim'n. 3b 1 2 0 2 0
rtltrhcv. 2b. 0 1 3 1 0 IlilVls. ss.... 0 2 3 (i 1
Hlirlver. c... 0 0 3 0 0 (lleasnn, 2b. 0 0 S 2 0
Illy, ss 0 1 3 7 0 llowcr'n. c.. 0 0 2 2 1
Tannrhlll. n 1 1 1 2 0 Carrlrk, p... 0 0 12 0
Totals .. 6 9 27 H l' Total 2 6 25 V
Pittsburg 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 -
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 :
..rarnid.riins.:. Plttshurg, 2; New ,1'nrkr I
Ttvo.hiisn" lilta: ' Watfner. Smith. DnvU.
Three-base hit: Heaiimont. Sacrltlce hits:
Ileaumont, Hltcbey, Tannehlll. Stolen Imse:
l)ov e. noun e n avs: k y to u linen, sci.
bach to Howerman, Davis to Doyle. Klrst
base on balls: Off Carrlck, 3. Struck out:
Hy Tannehlll. 2. Passed ball: Howerman.
Time: 1:35. Umplte; Bwnrtwood.
Ailunls ;inirL tlir .loll.
ST. LOP IS. Aug. 15. St. Louis hit Hern
hard hard when runs were needed. I'mplro
Trrrv sent bis resignation to President Nick
Young today. It was his last appearance
In the league. Attendance, 2,sw. Mcore:
ST. liOPlrt. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.OA.K. R.1I.OAK
MnOrsir. 3b 4 2 2 2 1 Thnmaii, cf. 1 1 0 0 t
nurketl. If.. 2 4 t 0 1 SIbkK If.... 1 0 2 0 0
IMitrlrk. cf. 1 2 0 0 0 Dfleb'ty. lb. 0 1 IS 1 0
ivmlln. rf... n s 3 o o iijoic, :i... : 3 o :
Walluee, . 0 1 9 S 0 nick, rf.. .0 2 3 0 0
Kelntrr. 2b.. 0 1 0 4 0 Wolv't'n, 3h 0 0 1 7 0
Miirpliy. r... n 4 a
Ilnlnn. 10 16ft
llfrnlmnl. p ft 1 0 2 1 S hWHtkLtKS IN DfcAIJ HtAT
Close (innie nt Nrlimskn City,
NKHHASKA CITY. Aug. 15.-(Speelal
Telegram.) The best gimr of ball of the
season was played here this afternoon lie
twenn KnIN City nnd the Are" tnm h
score standing 2 to o In favor of tho local.
The feature of the game itit t ic li.m. i j
work of Deerlng and Perdue for the home
team. Falls City buttery, Kellnr and Scott
Score:
Arco 0 0200000 a:
Kails City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Kltvooil llpfentn I'nrnniii.
KLWOOD. Neb.. Aug. 15.-(Sneclal.l-KI
wood and Karnam played a good game of
hall here today, score:
Klwood 0 2 0 0 3 2 2 1 '-
Karnum I 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 0-7
Hatterles: Klwood. Cox and Yuoman:
I-'arnam. llerup and Hall. I'mplre: V. A.
Hranmecli.
holder of the Havena Oaks cur, nnd
Charles II Zimmerman of the New Haven
lub.
Tim rtrsl drive was made at tl o'clock In
tho preliminary round of eighteen holes,
imtdnt nluv. for the Hnvenii Oaks cup
The full scores will qualify tbe plarrs for
he cup at matcn piuy.
I Inch I'lnjer Wins (iniiir.
MI'NMCII. Aug IS Tho match between
Plllsbury and Scblclchter for position for
fourth and second prlKcs respectively,
which were offered In the recent chess
tourney played In this pity, was begun yps
terdav. when Plllsbury had the move. This
morning Schlecbter won. The second game
was begun snortiv niter inr conclusion w
the first and was won by Plllsbury.
Tbe third game will w piaeu on rrm.iy
llloclr Itners nt MkIiI.
Kverythlng Is In readiness for the Initial
blryrle rare meet to be held by electric
lights at the new Midway iraoa i iiursn.i
nlcht Tbe management has provided nil
especially attractive program, which in
cludes several open and handicap amateur
and professional events, and a llve-mllc
motorcycle maicn ran uem-ru ,......
Oldlleld and K C Hnusman and a team
from Kansas city.
WRITTEN BY TRAITOR HAND
(Continued ftom First Page.)
Hons of the democratic party In the fnlted
'tea. which advocates our lndcp"ndence.
Ho did not think the time had come to
forward diplomatic notes to the chancel
lories, because It would cause a unification
of feeling In the Pnlted States and the
democratic anil republican parties would
unite, making 1'lllplno triumph doubtful.
Auiilnnlilo nr n (inrrrllii.
A letter dated Hong Kong, July 1!. 1RM,
from (!. Apacalble to Aponanno ruanrio,
states that the Japanese government has re
fused to permit an expedition, for fear or
Americans.
An extract from a newspaper contains a
dispatch dated Magdalena Lacua, December
ISftO. It refers to the capture or the son
and mother of Agulnaldo. which It states
aro untrue. The following are somo ex
tracts from tho nrtlcle:
Tim rr.nl nf nlir bonollltlle uresltleMt
was not so disastrous as at first supposed.
ELECTRIC LINES HELP CITY
Detroit's Suburban Railroads Are Doing ir
Immcnso Amount of Business.
SPLENDID SERVICE GIVEN RURAL TOWNS
People LltlliB III lllitslilr t'liiiiuilltil
tlci Come Intn the I ll tn I'n
Miopiilnu nml I lirrrlij In
rrrnse Ililsliir.
TO RED STAMP COLLECTORS'
We
Heal.' Klcitha. Annie Oldlleld. Ned Wlcke.4 but It Is only the execution ol Ills pi irs. an 1
and Admiral Schley also ran. these he carried out after having made a
Fntirtli race, one mile nnn a sixicrnin. considerable numner oi lnnnrrs nur im-
handicap: Joe Doughty. W (Dalel. 30 to I, dust. His plan was to force the enemy to
won; Havlland, 102 (K. Mathews). 3 to 1. PXtend over n large territory and so offer
second; Muskalonge, 100 iMctllntn. 7 to 1. themselves as an asy target to our attack
third. Tim": 1:I9'. Lady Callahan and
Jlmp also ran.
i.'irtn rurn. x t iiirioucs. iiaiuiii-iii'
Diiw.i.lilr 115 i Vim Dusenl. 7 to 5. won: Tom
I'nlllnu ii1' itinmlnickl. 13 to ii and 9 to 10.
urnnil: (Irantnr. 101 (Illllkey). 5 to 1. third.
Time: i:il?i. m rny. ins mm i
IV'1,I. nlu,. .'lll
S xth rare, four and a nan uirinnKs
Isobel, 101 (D'omlnlck), 7 to 10, won; Small iOKci nnd unmethlng we have expecteil
and to the disadvantages caued by the
climate, while be, hidden In the mountains.
would attack them wncn. wnorc aim ii'' .i
was most suitable for him, for the advati
. i... .,vr i, .i ii ilvoil mint tn
which he could be attacked, and which ad
vantage Is a considerable one. '1 he change
executed In our government, passing from
repuhllcnn to that of a dictatorship. Is also
t ......... .1.1, lift IttlVA I.Ytll't'tlHl
Jack. 101 (McC.Inn). 5 to 1 nnd 2 to 1 second;
Mntinx, 110 iCrowhurst). I to 1. third. Time:
0:5!V Minnie Cobb, Staff. Alice. Scorpion,
Fred Ilessig anil nirtiie mono turn n".
M'CAULEY FAILS TO QUALIFY
IMillnilrlptilnn Who lift" Tn lee AVon
ItiivlnoiiUs l'nlls Ilnivn on
Third Attrmpt.
,i... i.n.,ii,i,,i. .inn tn the desert on
and prejjdlce of some men of high rnnk.
I. ....... .,.,nuBr. tnr 111,' llOIld Of tile
mother country to have some person of the
stamp of Agulnaldo, a true ctaor, be
cause In his policy. In his boar ng, his
mode of living, all have seen Ills true ad
herence to the cause be defends.
In tho mcanume ii vm.-ui.ii ... ...r,
miHHPil from hand to hand containing a
summary of statements of what the papers
and some leading men In the t'nlted States
said I.iring me nunuii i uvinu...i.
favor of our cause.
a letter dated Manila. 183S, witnout me
CIIICAOO. Aug. IS. W. M. McCaiiley or
ii, n Morin,, i'i-l,.ki,t rluli. I'lilladelnlila.
twice winner of the Hnvlnnaks cup. fai;ed raontl, j,cnK given, signed by T. Sandlco
Knwcn.sm 'golf tVinVnamcnt' odav. -being and addressed to Agu naldo, nv t . ;
.i.mi r,nt ninno viih n lot of other good i n i,i I aii in r n t of eommlttccs In all tne OUl-
players. Jicfauiey nan oniy ;o win un- klrlg ami SUburbs and to "revive recreuy
cup once more to become Its llnal owner. f"lr , " nrm.i wi.h Unlves. He
The twenty-four best scores In the pre- tho katlpunan. armed iw"nllKn c'
llmlnnrv round of the Rnvlnoaks' cup were should avoid connicts until this Is nil or-
as follows: C. C. Allen. &0: W. K. Kagan, .,..,,
&S; William Waller, ss; is. .nonre. b.i; i-. . " ....
Hoyt, 9; It. W. Knott, S3; Hruce Smith. Cniniilnln of Admlrnl l)ee
91; Fred Hamlin, in; :. .immerman. in. . ., i. thi. letter that the con
i.t-.i ni-' k' wniinma. M: J.' V. ' Linn. 91: .inrt of Ailmlral Dewey was not satisfactory,
J?-, 5V: JLtein?,5 because he would not allow the free navlga-
";,",', V., ,V.Vii ni.,, n Hon nf the shins of the Filipino rovernment
w.itMon'. ir.. 95: j.' Sellers. i: P. K. Tying. Rnndlco savs he was going to see Oeneral
90: H. H. Aiken. M. , n.i. fn R(,c.ire the return of certain lnunches.
w' Jfl tnmolrowThe A letter lnted February 1. 1899. from Spot-
second eigtit piny lor ine soiacr cuii mm innr0 Mabini, reiers xo neguiiuiiuiin uomcni
n, i w, .miv mil. T ip lira t five scores A letter uaieu uoiik iohk. "u'' "i
In the preliminary round were as follows: icoe. written by 0. Apaclblc to Agulnaldo,
l lieipH h. iioyi ana j. ,h. e urr. .y. iV. . ..- )hn mirchaso of arms In Chinese
Forgnn nnd u. m. uummings. e; . a. i , ,,
rC,, nn.i Flmrr Williams. M: W. I. Os- and Japanese ports. He refers to the nego
tlatlons In Paris and is "anxiotiB to Know
tho result In order to change the ground of
our policy
There are also letters In the handwriting
of Patrno and Huencnmlno, nnd addressed to
Apaclble. Agulncello and Paence. The date
Is San Jose. Ncuve CIJa, May 27. 1899. They
refer to many reverses of the Filipino army
MrllRnn, lh 0 0 II 1 0
Ilnblnsnn. c. n o ft t o
HiiBhey. p.. 1 0 0 5 1
TotaU
St. Louis
Philadelphia .
Karned runs
1. Two-baso
LucKy Striker Forfeit tin inc.
The Lucky Strikers forfeited a enme with
the Itoynl Htues today by falling to put III
un appearance at th hour for which the
game whs scheduled. The Hnyal Hlucs will
play tlio spotted KlKs next Maturtlay atter-noon.
f. 13 T IS 3 Totals ..6 S 17 18
2 S 0 1 0 1 0 1 C S
0 10100SO IWi
St. Louis. I: Philadelphia.
hits: Ileldrlck. Hurkett,
iK.lriiP. nelelumtv. Sacrll ce i t: Thomas
llnrnn rllti: Hurkett. Double plays:
l.n.Iole to Dolan to Dolrhanty. Mc-
liHini to Wallace to McOann. H.ise on tialls
riff iim.ir.v a; off Hernhard. 5 Strikeouts
llv Hernhard. 2. Stolen base: Single. Time:
1:20. Pmplro: Terry.
Iti'ils I.osr ''yn Clinnrps.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 15.-Cluclnnatt nut
battrd Hrooklyn In both games today, but
lost oilfi and tied one. errors insi un- ursi
game. The second was called at th end 3f
tbe sixth by agreement. Attendance, 2,2).
Score llrst game:
CINCINNATI. . I1HOOKLTN.
it ii.o.A.r: I n.ii.o.A.n.
Tarn-tt. cf.. 1 2 2 0 0 Jonrs. cf.... 2 13 0 0
f,,r.i ir o 1 10 0 Kcrler. rf... n 2 0 0 0
3 n .irnn ks. in. w v J v
ft 1 I 0 0
1 1 3 6 0
3 0 Orn. 31).. .0 0 3 3 1
3 1 Duly. 2b.... 0 2 3 J 0
1 ft Fnrrcll. c. . ft ft 6 0 0
4 ft Wryhlnit, p 0 0 I 0 9
0 0.
Totals ..3 1 27 II 1
Totals .. 2 10 27 13 V
Hatted for Scott In ninth.
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
Hrooklyn o l l 1 0 o 0 o-.
ICarned runs: Cincinnati. 2; Hrooklyn. 1
Two-baso hit: Kelly., Stolen bases: Mc
Hrldo (3. Corcoran, Kahoe. Double play:
Daly to Jennings to Cross. Struck nut: Hy
Weyhlng. 1; by Scott. 1. Time: 2:l.i. I'm
pile: Kmsllo.
Score second game:
CINCINNATI. I llttOOKLYN.
It. II. O. A. R.I n.ll.iiA.r.
j,,rrll. rf.. 2 2 ! '0 ft .lonrs. of.... ft ft
Crawfonl, If 0 2 0 1 0 Kercr. rf .. 0 1
Wrlnf'ill, Sh ft 0 3 1 0 Jrnn'KS. lb. I 1
lVekly. lb. 0 2 3 ft flKeltf-j. If... I 1
i-orfonin. s ft n 2 3 0 Dalibn. .. I 1
Mrllrlle. If. 0 1 1 rt 0 Cro". 3b ..1 1
Qiilnn, Sb... ft 0 4 0 ft Duly. 2b ft 1
1V1U. -.... 1 t 3 0 0 Mrllulrr, ' 0 0
New inn, p.. 1 1 0 1 0 Knnly, p. ft 0
Hiflnf',11. 3b ft 1 2
Ttrrklev. lb. ft IS 1 3 Kelly, if...
Corcoran, ss 0 2 3 4 1 llulili-n, s.
Mcnrldr, rf. 1
Qutnn. 2b... ft 2
Kiilme, p.... 0 ft 4
fcott. p ft 1 1
Irwin 0 0 0
borno and F. D. Frazler, 94; O. A. Yule nnd
C. C. Allen, 91.
Itrxult nt IllKhlnnil I'nrU.
ni.'Tnni'r Arnr ir. Hrttlng choices won
nil of the races at Highland Park this nft
rrnoon. The track was fast tip to the
fourth race, when n shower set In. Sum-
mn i-v
First race, six and one-half furlongs
t-. i , in t r. ll.la,,l at'ml U'flll
Quaver. 107 (Castro), even, second; Queen and the difficulties which It encountered, and
Anne, 100 (Coburn). 30 to 1. third. Time: ro.,tnn. tuo following paragraph: "I can-
i:i. .irssio jnruo. i. iiiini'iia nun nwn.u
UKai.III nlun rjll
SaKnm rnrr tlvp rtiriotiRS. selling: wyrnr- ra ny season. mi rfgaru 10 iuu rem, ni-
bell, 101 (Landry). 5 to 1. won; Swalster. Ill aro at a comnleto standstill and In Manila
IiVnmTOoa lin.6oni? 30 'to THne! there Is commission from us proceeding to
1:012. Datum 8ay. naru of Avon, uaisy arranRe with the Amorlrans a sspension m
AMlson.rrror:.nwm!or?th reorganl,e ourselves somewhat and restock
(L. Thompson), 5 to 1. second; Chopin, 1W with ammunition."
(A. Weber), third. Time: l:4Hj. Virgin O. ...... . ,
and Kmll Zoma also ran. I.everson Is l.iuot lonnl unit rnnUy.
I'lnlnll llrtllrrn Itoynl 11. Slirlilmi nml
Myelel In "ilIT I'nn' Krnlnrr
lit tilrnn I'll I In.
CLKN8 FALLS. Ny". Aug. 15 -The sec
ond day of the Grnnd Circuit meeting drew
a good-ilzed crowd to witness the post
poned 2:2S pace and the 1:01 paco and tho
2:19 and 2:12 trots. Tho 2:07 pace furnished
the race of tup dny. as In the llrst he. it
Hoyal L. Sheldon nnd Connor came under
the wire In a driving llnBh, so close that It
was declared u dead heat. In tho second
heat of the 2:12 trot live horses came up .he
suetcn under tne wiup ami not a suik
length apart, making one of the finest
finishes scon this year on any track. Th
2:19 Hot. Ulillnlsheil, has been put over until
tomorrow. Klevon horses faced the starter
In 'he 2:12 trot anil none of the eleven got
the Hag, all Mulshing the live heats except
the four that were drawn by their owners.
Hesults:
2:2S class, pace, purse fl.fiOO:
Sallle Hook. br. in., by Dr. Sparks
(McDonald) '....1 1 1
P. II. Flynn, b. g. (Arthur) .1 2 2
Tommy W, ch. g. (Krnost) 4 :i .5
Ueuuty Spot, b. in. (Shockeney) 2 ds
Orln, b. g. (Hudson) 5 ds
lied Shcdil. I), g. (Houghton) (i ds
Dolly III own. b. m. (Mlllcri ds
Time: 2:1 1, 2:12'i. 2 :11V.
2:07 class, pace, purse $1,000;
Connor, blk. g.. by ('. F.
Clay, bv William Welsh
(McDonald) 0 ,'. r. 1 1 1
Royal It. Sheldon, blk. g.
(O'Nell) 0
Kyelet. gr. m. (Kenneyi fi
Indiana, b. g iMeCurthy). .5
Hollwnoil, br. m. (Thomas). I
Free Hond. ch. g. (Miller)... 2
Coney, blk. g iMcllenry). . .d.i
Time: 2:07. 2:iw, 2:07. 2:07i4, 2:12. 2:10'4.
2:12 class, trotting, purse 1,(i0:
Temple WilKes, n. I., ny le:i.
tucky Wilkes ((olden)
Dollaid Wilkes, lilk. m
(Hde)
Hlg Timber, b g (Perrln)
Little Dick. b. g. (Pope)
Kd Lock. b. g. i.McDonald)..,
Hllert, br. g (Vanltokelen)...
Phrase. Ii, in. (I.ockwood)....
I:ifrlda. b. m (Thomas)
Mlnuette, ch. tn. (Pearson).
Temper, eh. ni. (Mcllenryi..
Morlmont. b. m. ((leers)
Time: 2.10-v 2:l"'4. .-K. ..i-'j, i-W't
2.1'" class, trot, purse $1.W (untlnlsbedi:
l.adv lioraldlne. b. m., by Constaiitlne
((ioersl 2 1
Frank Creamer, b. g. (drey) 1 2
Meruit, b. s. (McDonnldi :i t
Maggie Anderson, b. m. (Delllnger) 5 'l
Wlnnlford M. br. in. IHusch) I 5
How Hcne. b. c (Lockwood) ds
Time: 2:11, 2:ll'.
llnrlrin Horses I'linv Tlirnnnh Mild.
CII1CAHO, Aus. ITi.-Hnrscs at Harlem
olowed thrnuuli mud fetlock doen this aft-
W. l.eavltt. Minneapolis. I ornoon and the talent failed to pick a wln
i nor until the fourth race, when John A
Hakrr easily rantured the nurse, o ekmu
Olio advantage about Orape-Nllts Food Is upset the talent In the second race. ITes
bai ii i nro.illeested In the nrocess of'1"1' Ui,H P'ayed as though the event was
that It la pre-dlRestca in up. proirss " i mll,p foI. hflni ,it the best he could d.
manufacture; that Is. the starch contained )n H)nxv oiokmn was tired enough to
In the wheat nnd barley I transformed Into .unit hi the tlnlsh and was nearly over
(., n.unlv the Hnmo method at bmiled by Obsidian. Who closed an immense
Fnnriii nice, soiling, one mile nnd an
,ir,i,tii. ir i.'inrl.m in.3 (Landry). S tn
won; Windward. 108 (McQunde). 3 to 2, sec
ond: Kitty Kegent, 101 (Coburn), ! to 1.
1.11 Tim. 1.R7I'. Miiminnn II. Free Ad-
vlr , 'oun Cotton and Logan Landeman also
ran
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 13. The ills
patch to the effect that tho War depart
ment had made public certain correspond
once of the Filipino Junta, captured by
Oeneral Funston In Luzon, including a let
Fifth race, live furlongs: Hose Hlrd, 9J? ter from Dr. Montague Leverson of Ilrook
(Coburn). 5 to 1. won; Helen urniinm, iui
(L. Thompson), 3 to 2, second; l'lerre, jr.,
mi i Woimri r in 2. third. Time: l:0J'i.
l.lehtnlnir Flash. Dreamland, Heelr.obub
,m,l rililill nlun run.
Clvl, pnr.n ulv 1 1 1 rl 111! I? . KOlllniT: II U 11 gll
rllin, 104 (Coburn), 0 to r., won: Hnlston, 110
iv. Fiviuii. 4 to 5. second: It. Q. Han. '0.
ir,' .iniw-H). 1 to 1. third. Time: LIB. Old
Fox, Olcott nnd Mlnch also ran.
Dull Day "1 Snrntouii
r, . r, . n,-,r. t A. IK fPI,n fn r1 11 1- Imlnv
niYJlillllllll. in h. '. ...v...r. .'..
was unlntorestlng. The track was still
i, I,, ilu, lt.nsliietoii hotel liurd e
handicap lion r.uer ion wiuir iruuuiK nu congress, - ami ne is a hiiuu)-, uraimy ami
nr. Klciinerg. me iiiy inir hi i;n, of CPntieman. who Is erratic to a degree
lyn, N. Y., to Apaclble, head of tho Junta
nt Hong Kong, occasioned considerable
comment among the eastern delegates to
tho nntl-lmperlallst convention.
In the letter the doctor Is said to havo
stated that he was a member of "tho
American antl-lmperlallst league of Hos
ton, of which (Joorgo S. Houtwell Is prest
dent nnd Irvln Wlnslow Is secretary."
"I know Dr. Leverson well," slid Frnnk
lln Pierce of New York, a delegnte to the
1 I
C 2
1 It
:i t
2 ds
:i
Totals .
Cincinnati ....
Brooklyn
Karned runs
i 9 is 6 Tot ni . i ft is i
..( o 2 o 2 r1-!
, 2 0 o O 0 21
Cincinnati. 3; Hrooklyn. !.
A' UNIVERSAL FOOD.
rnlln"liiK nliiri's I'nntsteps.
"I hnve n boy. two years old. welshing
ferty pounds and In perfect health who has
been raised on Orape-Nuts and milk.
"This lh an Ideal food and evidently fur
nishes the elements necessary for a baby as
ell as for adults. Wo have used (Irape
Nuts In largo quantities and greatly to our
Advantage." I'
Minn
1 dr
1 1
.11
I
n s n
fi 7 dr
7 fi dr
5 dr
10 10 11 dr
,iiiin,i in. frnm Mr KtofTol. Results:
First race, maltlru 2-yenr-olds. selling,
live furlongs: Hriuuiy Hiniisn. iu( iu i-on-iinri
n n 1 won. .Ills fJrrenwooil. 102 (Hoi-
comb). 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, second; Cnvalllere.
97 (C. Thompson). 100 to 1. third, 'lime:
i-ft'.i'. l'rlnci. Ktnrinnutb. The Jade. Quite
HItrht. Clashor. Laily Hnymaii. Water
Plant. Cogswell. Sweepstakes, IIlHlorlnii.
Alum nml Prima II also ran.
Second race. 2-year-olds, live furlongs:
McAddle, IIS (T. Hums), 2 to 1, won; Term-
less. 115 (O'Connor). 7 to & and 1 to 2. sec
ond; Tolatnon (Clawson), 7 to 1. third. Time:
1:0114. Tuscorara, Trisagian, rnuma rax-
ton and Thrnehi also ran.
Third race, for mares, one mile: Queen of
Song, ion (T. Hums), l too, won; Kiinja, uu
(O Connor), s to l and 7 to 10, second; i n
sightly, Id (Plerman). 2,"i to 1, third. Time:
1:49s. Ortrud also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs: Moe
banus. 121 (Henry), S to 5, won; John
Yerkes. ins it. Hums), n to 2 and 3 lo
second; Sparrow Wing. 105 (McCue), fi to 1,
third. Time: l:l7i. Olhraltnr also ran.
Fifth race, Kensington Hotel hurdle
handicap, two mllos. over eight hurdles:
Dr. chherg. 157 (Ve tell). 3 to fi and mil.
won: Mr. Stoffel. 13S (Callahan). 7 to 5. sec-
ond; Hen Kder. UK (Flnnegan), coupled with
Mr. Ston;el. third. Time: 4:13'.
( Iiillllliliili .IrfTrlrn I'tllliUa,
NKW YOUK, Aug. 15 -There will be no
llslit tieiwoen tne winner or tne MliarKey-
Fitzsimmnns match nnd .lames j. jenrics,
as was originally Intended. William A,
Hrady announced tonight that Jeffries had
decided to declare this match off, as he
th hiks that there would not tie any credit
In defeating a man who had another hard
battle in the same week.
"Another thins," said Hrady. "Is that
there Is no certainty whether Jeffries will
get a chance tn meet the winner. The
winner might not be In condition to fight.
TIiIh would give Jeffrie all his hard work
of training for nothing."
Jeffries was willing enough to light some
good man before September 1, but It Is
claimed Hint lie realizes that should he de
feat Fltzslmmons or Sharkey, his victim
would claim that he waB out of condition.
this process Is carried nut In the human
body, that Is by the use of moisture nnd
long exposure to moderate warmth, which
gtows the diastase In tho grains and tnaket
the rrnmrkablo change from starch to grape
sugar. Therefore, the most delicate stom
ach can handle drape-Nuts and the food I.
quickly absorbed Inlo thp blood and tissue
certain parts of It going directly In hulldlnr
nnd nourishing the brain and nerve centers
Made at the pure food factorlei of thr
rtum Cereal Co., Ltd., Dattle Creek, Mich
lot of ground In the last nuarter nnd beat
Prostar by four lengths. Summan :
First race, tlve furlongs: Tootsle Oreon.
110 (Dlipoei. 16 to 5. won; tllnve, 110 (P.ichn
nan). 9 to 2. second; Ida V . 110 (Hloss). 21
to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:07 2.6. Kelnn Del Cella,
Lailv Fortune Teller. Lndv Seabrooke
Water Alone and Cornleut also ran.
Second race, six furlongs: Olekma, 0'
(Tally I. I to 1, w'on. Obsidian m Himi
Iti to 1. second! Preslar, 107 (W Kelly). 11 to
V third Time: 1 19 2-5. Jim V.. Calooc.m
McLaren. La Prlnoessa also run
Third race six furlongs Lnd Ann, W
(Tally). 13 lo 2. won. High lln, 109 (Knosi
in lo scconu; nraw i.;ui, un t.i ihk
Held), tl to 5, third
liners nt VIIIIspii,
VILI.ISCA. la, Aug. IS. (Special )-The
Vllllsca Jockey club has arranged a thro
days' race meet here, to bo held September
IS, 19 and 20. Fifteen hundred dollars In
purses have been hung up and good pro
grams arranged.
Wnrd nml ptIr Win.
NKWPOUT, H. I.. Aug. 15.-Wnrd ano
Nevis successfully defended the national
tennis chnmplonshlp doubles today, de
feating Little and Alexander fi-4, 9-7, 12-10
l'ln linlf In the Itiiln.
ON WKNTSI A (IOLF CI, PH. 111. Ann
15. Preliminary play In the fifth annual
open coif tournament of the Onwentslu
club began here today In n drizzling rain
There were seventy-three entries, The enst
niiH r.nr,h,Mitwl hi W II l i,-a tvl,.v nt III
Time. 1.19V Florldan. Merlon Cricket club, Philadelphia, present
He Is self-willed when he sets his mind
upon one thing nnd Is no respecter of per
sons when ho has hard things to say which
he believes It his duty to say In other
words, ho Is a person for whom tho antl
Imperialists of the country nro not respon
slble. Ho Is not a member of tho league,
He Is an extremist, and when the league
refused to sanction or indorse the stuff ho
wrote, he sent It out at his personal ex
pense. He Is about 63 years old. an ec
lectlc physician and nn extravagant antl
vaccinationist, having endeavored to secure
the enactment of nn ultra nntl-vacrlnatlon
by the New York legislature. He canto
from the Pacific slope with the lato Henry
Oeorge nnd was an extreme advocate nf
Mr. (ieorge's slnglo tax theories."
Edwin Huri'ltt Smith, the tcmporarv
chairman of the nntl-lmporlnllst conven
tion, said Dr. Leverson was In no wa I
connected with the Icasuc. !
Irvln Wlnslow of Boston said he did not ,
know Dr. Leverson personally and could j
not state whether or not he was. a mem-1
bor of the league. Ho did say, however
that Dr. Leverson had caused the leagm i
much annoyance by emotional and Intern- j
pernio utterances on tho subject of antl
expansion, l.iMrrsoii Is Vol Afraid.
NKW YORK. Aug. 15. Dr. Montague V. I
Leverson was seen at his rcsldenco at Fori
Hamilton this evening by a representative j
of tho Associated Press. He said that he'
was n regular correspondent with Filipino i
agents In this country and had written th I
letter to Sennr (i. Apaclble, part of which I
was published today.
"The published portion nf my letter is ,
substantially what 1 wroto with tho exc
tlon of n few verbal Inst'curiclcs.
"There Is, however, an nrnMslon and
serious one," he continued. "That where I
explained why President McKlnley's actloi
was piratical. I said In my letter, of which
I failed to keep a copy, that plrary war
shown hy the fact that congress had not
authorized war against tho Filipinos nnd
tho president had nn power to send troop-,
against them without the consent of con
areas."
Dr Leverson added "I am not afraid ni
tho Pnlted States government taking pro I
erodings against me. In fact. I dare them
What I havn written is tho truth and they
cannot refute It."
Owing to tho agitation now going on In
Omaha relative to the building of suburban
electric railway lines Kugono Duvall, con
tracting agent of the Milwaukee road, while
In Detroit recently paid pirtlmlar atten
tion to the splendid system of urban and
suburban railways which that city boasts
"Never until my last Wslt to Detroit,"
said Mr. Duvall. "did I give special hood
to the electric railway systems, but at this
time my observations caused mc to bo
very favorably Impressed with them. De
troit Is connected by electric systems with
Port Huron, seventy miles distant, St.
Clair, Mt. Clenimens, Homoo, Pontine. Ann
Arbor, Ypsllnntl and a number of, Inter
mediate towns.
"The cars run over these roads are mag
nltlccnt and the service splendid. Kvery
hour trains leave the terminals and the
amount of travel Is simply astonishing. I
Inquired among the railroad men as to
their opinion whether or not the presence
of these electric lines Interfered with
travel over the railroads. Invariably they
replied that they did not consider the loss
stltflclent to be considered In view of the
Increased freight business they attributed
to the commercial activity stirred up by
the Increased travel between the commu
nities connected by the electric lines.
".Modorato fares make It possible for
people living In the outside towns to come
Intn Detroit ami do their shopping and
tho business of the city Is largely in-reased
thereby. The city people, too, use tho lines
a great deal. They ride over to Ann Arbor
or to Mt. Clemnicns, a summer resort, and
tho frequency with which the trains run
nnd the fast time made virtually brings
nil of the cities and towns connected by
the electric lines Into n close association,
business nnd social, tho effects of which
aro obvious."
WASHINGTON COUNTTbEATEN
IiuIkc Ciirlunil Hold iiml Its Issue
of HoiiiIh Whs l,rnl l.rulsliitnre
Declared Thrill V it I III.
In the Pnlted States court yesterday
Judge Cnrlnnd llled an opinion In the enso
of J. llertrnm Williams ngalnst Washing
ton County, Nebrnskn, which Is n victory
for the plntntllT In the second round of the
suit which was brought by the holders of
bonds Issued by the defendant county to
nld In the construction of the Sioux City
& Pacific railroad. The opinion Is upon
tho demurrer nrguod last spring, In which
the county sought to defeat the suit upon
legal grounds.
In 1SC8 the people of Washington county
voted to Issue bonds to tho nmount of $7.-
000 In aid of the railroad. The vote was
ordered by the commissioners under the
provisions of the state law requiring a
vote to be taken upon expenditures of
money for the erection of court houses or
tho construction of roads or bridges. In
February, ISCfl, the legislature of the state
passed a law authorizing counties to vote
bonds to nld In the construction of rail
roads and declaring valid bonds Issued
previous to the passage of the act. July
1. 1S09, the county commissioners of Wash
ington county Issued bonds In tho amount
of $71,300 bcurlng 7 per cent Interest to
the ru 1 1 road company and theso bonds
nassod In due course of trado Into tho
hands of the present plaintiffs
There was a peculiar clause In the forms
of these bonds. They wore to bo paid by
a tax of 1 mill on the dollar of tho assessed
valuation of the county and were not to bo
paid until the fuud created by this levy
would extinguish thorn. For several years
the Interest was met as It became duo, but
about ten years ago the county commis
sioners decided that the bonds were Illegal
nnd refused payment of the Interest nnd
refused to levy tho 1-mlll tnx. This spring
tho holders of the bonds brought a bill In
equity to compel tbe payment of their
claims. Tho bill was dismissed and tho
present suit nt law filed.
In his petition the plaintiff set up the
facts ns given above. The defendants de
murred, first to tho Jurisdiction of the court
and second to tho aulllclency of the facts.
The argument of the defendants was that th"
county had no power to Issue bonds under
tho law of 1808 to nld the construction of
the railroad, that tho piovlslons of tho law
of 1869, making valid the bonds Issued be
fore tho passage of the law was Invalid, nnd
further that tho plaintiff could not maintain
an action nt law to recover for tho reason
that by their terms the bonds had no date
of maturity, making It impossible for a court
to determlno the amount duo.
In his opinion tho Judgo holds Hint the
legislature had the power to declare tho
bonds valid, and that regardless of that fact
they were viilld because they were not Issued
until nfter tho lnw of 186!) went Into effect.
On the question of non-mnluiity ho holds
that tho bonds became duo and payable at
the tlmo tho county refused to levy Hie tax
to pay tho interest and retire them.
wish lo state positively that ve
are here to stay
And lluil nil reports in re;nril (o our ItMiviiifi niv false, nufl luivo
been cimiliiteil not onlv to injure our business hut to even to an
I impression iunon tlie people thnt wo lire not reliable. l'AY
NO ATTENTION to these reports. Wo are rcatl.v antl williu"
to redeem Ked Mu.vers Stamps at any time, antl will bo glad to
have you bring in your book. You have plenty of tiiuo to till
them as
We Are Here to Stay.
NATIONAL STAMP COMPANY
J
Phono (ISO.
,721 South Kith Street.
1 r
1
Pond's
Extract
Uied over Hill a Century
CURES
SUNBURN
CHAFING
aiosquito nuns
ITCIIINO
SCRATCHES
SPRAINS
STIFFNESS
FATIGUE
and
ALL PASN
tit!
m
xnuo
ifidj H ilSI S
iruiiiutuu:iuitit:;uia
Sill:
ir... a.
isiairamisiift
Note this Fac
simile and
Refuse the
langerouft
Preparations
repreiented to
be "the same
as"
Pcnd'a Extract.
Sat&J
wr.fiM
A WRONG
IMPRESSION
Yon hnvo frequontly hoard tho
romnrk by soma Mend who wns
suiToring with kidnoy trouble:
"Oli, I hnvo trtod everything but
I not no rollof whatever." Tuts
Is n wrong impression. There Is n remedy now on tlio
nmrket known ns CRAMI'.R'S KIDNIiY CUR!': thnt litis cured tho
most chronic nnd complicated caun-anct iC you will
give tt n trial nnd Collow dlrectlonstt will euro you. Hun-
J i drods oC people right here in Omnhn hnve boon pormu-
f nently cured by thU wondorCul modicino and choorCul'
ly recommend It to nil suCf jrors oC kidney trouble, Hond
the following from n well Known Omnhn man:
Oninlm. Noli.. .1 ntiunry 19, 1M -I firmly believe Hint I
own my life tn ('runu'i-H Klilnry Curc. I'or two yi-nrn I Mtif
forod with kliltlry ttoiibli- ami roulil tl ltd no relief anvwlioro.
I Hpont luinilreilH of ilolliirx on ilootora anil lnoitlrlnoM. Somo
would Klvc totnpnrurv relief anil olhei-H none whatever. I ile
eliied to try Cramer m Kliliu Cure iih a lunt resort and wlHh
I hud followed the advlee of frlendu nooner It was the only
thliiR that helped me ami In Iokk than four ninntliH It had
made n new man of me I am entirely well ami I Klve nil tlio
lirnlse to Cramers Kidney Cure. V. H KINO,
M nr. of SwIft'M Wholesale Meat Market, South Omaha.
$1.00 Vcr Itottlc, 6 for $5.00.
THE CRAMER CHEMICAL COMPANY,
MASUPACTURIIRS. ALBANY. N. Y.
u
1 I ItlTlr IS"
MANHOOD RESTORED;K!..MX
ble Vluliter, ttieirrcrltlon of ft fnmoiin French rlij-alrlan. "Ill ulrklcur you iitU
I'nln In llif Hark, hrmliia) i:niltlnii. .Mrrou liobllllr. Inita
t!Hlltlirt(tnMrr. t! I, Kii.ilnif llrnln.. Trlrtiri.( nil (I Consll tost Inn.
' It il.ijn nil Iiim)i by il.y or nlflil. ITi'vrnin qulckiipn ol iliicliarni.. wblch If not cbfitird
lai lit Hpfrmlorrliu.i knit all thn horror ot iinimtrney. V t'l ttf.SKoinnntft tL
llrr. f Ii L hill VI Anil thn ll rln.tr V nrir.lii nf Kll lull ill r 1 1 1., 'll UfrtN V. trOlUieAa
and rfitorrflftm'll vnt ortuni.
1 tmrrui f uCTrrrrs utr not rnird by Doctors In ber.u 00 p'rrwnt ore troutil'd with lrntltl.
CtJPI DUNK th only known rtuirilv tn rurn nlUiout nn uueralluti. SOOJ leaUmnntnln. A rlllf
ruHrantclTra aail mnnrr rftiirnrrt if eiiaicailntisool i1 licet a pnunaueui cur. l.Mabox,ior V0O,
by mall, btai fur yxKi! rfrrvlnr anil tentlmonlala.
AihlrvilAVOi, )Ii:iiium:cu r. o, llox SITS, Han Franrhwo, Cai.
l'DH SAI.n IIY .IIVRIIS-DII.I.O.V IIHDC CO.. KIT 1 1 AMI PA HIV AM.
13
STRONG
AGAIN!
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY
Thty he itooil lh tr i of yean.
and ruvt cured thousand! of
caiaf of Nervoul Dlieatat, tuch
At Debility. Dliiialli.Slftclfii.
pen and Vancocelt,Atiaphy, Ac
, ..cj ..i:i i.ic ui.iy, siirncia-ii
tlie circulation, make dilution
nerfect. anil imnart a healthY
to ylROr to thr whole being. All drain and loiiej are checked ftrmantntly. 1oleM pil.tnu
1 are properly cured, their condition often worries them inlo Inianlty, Consumption or Death.
Mlilled sealed. Priced perboi; 6 boiei.wltli Iron-clad legal euarantrt In cure orrefunlthe
I money, 5.oo. Seod lor free. book. Address, HEAL MEDICINE CO.. Clovtlind. 0.
Sold by Kuhn & Co., lSth nnd DourIus, nnd J. A. Fuller & Co., 11th nnd Douglas.
til
Tl ltlCISII I,. M, CAPStll.r.K MAtCR HALTS, IIKAI.TIIT AMI IIATl'V J1KV '
uut nf every phyalcal and mental wrnck Infallible and Bpeedy rejuvenatorn elvlnr new lean f life,
manly Mrmrth mid lianplnna HnnnlesiH and elTeetlve Avoid danBrroui drug" adTertlnert by medl.
rul companli'H Manu(aeluid and nold under written xuainntue to euro or munay rcftimtrd. s)1.0
boxoril Ixiaea (roinpleie cure) for .VU) by inal Send for fro aiinpln unit quustlna bl.ma. Adilreai
llal.li a llellabla 1'lMrniacy 13th and Karnarn Sin . Umalia, Nob.
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUaE
FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO '
Hot Weather Offices.
Anyone who lias n vt si front ofl'ico I hose tln.vs, or an of
lice in a riiinKlnicklc building, oulit not to lio in tlio wunc
lix noxt suiniiior. Dirt, too, seems inoro ollonsivo in hot
weather.
THE BEE BUILDING
is cool, cloan and well cntilalod, Thorc is always a draft,
the walls arc t hick,t ho ail is pnrcand kept constantly moist
by (he fountain in the court. This is the place to be ia
summer.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents, (.round Floor, Bee Building
S( IIOOI.S.
; ff Weithvorlh Miiifary ficademy
K.fvi' Oovnrnmnntaiipnrylaliin, HlateeonimlTnna tn graduates. Preparation for Unlversltlea
and National Aeudcmleii. COL CANDFORl) SELLERS. M, A . Supl,, LEXINGTON. M0.
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY
f' i- .iJ3liJl " t'l"' Inilldlnrs. muderm pracllvallf Mrrpranr. 100 arm.
, lVielhj-iT RYrasnvrn t-'lalns, hunllng. Iminlng, buullng, I'ueultr ttt tpralalist
LJSlillSI ! ISuEG ! ' sBBilVTIil MI'S, not Im,. alumni ol llirlir Iraitlno- mllllar. scliaall aa4
lVLllWtitCSri I IvPlllmsi i "l ralllml tiif-alor ornDtlimat rrliutiitlon. Adifrrsa
I fH,mxxig f .rTtffi ' fii 'i I YANCEY A. FONVILLE, Moxloo, Mo.
DVORAK'' Racine mm
wmmm School
ORIWIG SCHOOL
KIMBALL HALL. 243 WABASH-AV . CHICAGO.
Inttruetinn in Actlnn. Elocullje I'll V - i mi
irr (lllll'.r. I'-iiil imitll"
I'Vli. II, t;
Moilerii
..ii. ts .
1 ...
lU'f
'I erin upenH Si-lit In alali.Kui- free
I'.DW till) DVOItXK, Dlreelnr.
Visitors to the
Pdris Exposition
will nnd
THE OMAHA BEE
-mi mile nt tbr
UNITIJn STATUS IMIKSS ASSX.,
8 rtacn il 1'OperB, I'arla.
"The School That
Makes Manly Boys."
lis Graduates enter any Col'
lef.e or University. Social
and Athletic Advantage.
i Military Urill.
Tor Boys of 0 Years Old and Upward.
lUn'trntM ('atalnitunantoaai'filieAtlrin lo
? Rev. II. I). HOIIINSON, fi, A., Warden.
KikIiii-, Witcnnsln.
to catch cold
Iwm tains' to taka
nn sour acatlon l
tint'jB cf Antl
Kawf, You ar aur'l
It will lure IU