THE .OMAHA DAILY BEE: SI'XDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1000.
What lany
of liie Leading Drug
gists Sav About
the Sales of
CRAMER'S KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE, THE WONDERFUL
REMEDY THAT THOUS
ANDS OF MEN AND
WOMEN
Have Given Testimonials About
Its Curative Powers.
READ, READ, READ,
What the Druggists Say About It,
"Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure is the
bat selling mcdlclno I have- over had on
toy shelves."
J. H. SCHMIDT, 2402 Cuming, St.
Regular price, $1.00 our price 75c.
"I fall morn Cramer's Kidney und Liver
Curo to tho packing house employes than all
others combined." MICHAEL. DILLON,
South Omaha
Uegular prlco $1.00 our prlco 75c.
"It beats anything I ever saw why our
rales on Cramer's Kidney Curo are cnor
mous." HUFF PHARMACY, 1022 Lako.
Regular prlco $1.00 our prlco Toe.
"Others wo buy In fourth dozen lots
Cramcr'B In gross lots."
S. A. HKRANKK, 1402 3. 16th
Regular prlco $1.00 our price 75c.
"Our sales on Cramer's Kidney Curo nre
very largo slnco I havo been In tho drug
business I havo never seen anything Hko
It." "JAMKS 1' ORSYTIIK,
202 N. 10th
Regular prlco $1.00 our prlco 75c.
"I have heard excellent roports from
Cramor's Kidney and Liver Cure, and I
recommend It to all sufferers.
JOSKP1I TUCHEK,
2413 S. 13th St.
Regular prlco $1.00-our prlco "5c.
"Thore Is merit In Cramer's Kidney Cure
or the sales would drop off Instead of In
crase." O. H. WIRTH, 1330 N. 40th St.
Regular price $1.00-our prlco 75c.
"Cramer's Kidney Curo sells first class
with us." W. M. MILLER.
C01 & 13th St,
Regular price $1.00 our prlco 75c.
"Today I havo sold 3 bottles of Cram
er's Kidney Curo and not one of any other.'
O. H. MYERS, 3928 Knrnam St
Regular prlco $1.00 our prlco 75c.
"Wo soli Cramer's Kidney Cure and hear
lorao excellent reports from our customers
SAULTER & MARES,
1050 S. 20th St.
Regular price $1.00 our prlco 75c.
"Yes, I am well satisfied with tho sales
of Cramcr'B Kidney Cure, It is well kuown
In my locality." C. H. OLSON. Cuming St.
Regular prlco $1.00 our price 75c.
"I find that railroadmen recommend It to
on anothor, which speaks well of It."
MR. PETERSON, proprietor of tho
10th Street Pharmacy.
Regular prlco $1.00 our prlco 75c.
"It's ono of my best selling medicines In
the store." CHAS. S. CARR,
South Omaha.
Regular prlco $1.00 our price 75c.
"Cramer's Kidney Cure has a remarkable
tale with us." FOSTER & ARNOLDI,
, 213 N. 25th.
Regular prlco $1.00 our prlco 75c.
"It'o marvelous It's marvelous how
Cramer's Kidney Cure sella with us."
HELL DRUO CO.,
1216 Farnam St.
Regular prlco $1.00 our price 75c.
"Cannot account for tho tremendous
ales of Cramer's Kidney Curo unless Its a
medicine that cures," A. C. ADAMS,
2221 N. 21th.
Regular price $1.00 our prlco 75c.
"Cramer's Kidney Cure, why I Just sold 2
bottles to ono person who thinks thero's
nothing Uko IL F. W. FOC50.
124 N. 12th.
Regular price. $1.00 our prlco 75c.
"Almost every one of my orders con
tains Cramer's Kidney Cure."
SI WALLACE, city salesman for
Richardson Drug Co.
"I sell moro Cramer's Kidney Cure than
any kidney medicine on the market."
(1US IIAHN,
18th and Farnam Sts.
Regular prlco $1.00 our prlco 73c.
"Cramer's Kidney Curo sells well with
.M C. H. SCHAEFER,
16th and Chicago Sts.
Regular price $1.00 our prlco 75c.
"Our sales on Cramer's Kidney Cure are
more than good." S. E. HOWELL,
2921 Leavenworth St.
Regular price $1.00 our prlco 75c.
"Yes, wo sell lots of Cramer's Kidney
Cure and hear good reports from It,"
C. E. LATHROP, 1321 N. 24th.
Regular price $1.00 our prlco 73c.
"Cramer's Kidney Cure has a steady sale
lth us and gives tho best of satisfaction."
EMIL CERMAK, 1621 S. 13th St
Regular price $1.00 our prlco 75c.
"Cramer's Kidney Curo Is well advertised
is our sales are good." S. S. LANYON,
2920 Farnam SL
Regular price $1.00 our price 73c.
"Ever slnco I havo taken drug orders
none haa that remarkable sale as Cramer's
Kidney Cure." LUTHER II. HOYT,
City Salesmen for E. E, Bruce Co.
Regular price $1.00 our price 75c
BROOKLYN HALTS ST. LOUIS
Muggsy'sOld Team-Mates Trie aDoubl
Fall Out of Him.
GIANTS GET ONE FROM THE PITTSQURGS
Hlckinnti I.lnr Out n Home Unit l)rlr
In the Mnth Innlnic mill llnlips tin
hcorr Two to One In I'nvnr of
tlic Home Tpiiiii.
tlrooUl) ti, n-S St I.ottK, No.
nt Vnrk, Hi IMtlNliurK, I.
I'lilliitlclpliln, lit Cincinnati, .".
II o 1 1 o ii . 7 ( lilcnmi, St.
Itnffiiln, rt IiIi'iiko, I,
Kiiiinun (It.i, il-Ut Detroit, U-l.
It 1 1 Y ii II Uof, l liiitlunniiiilU, fi.
UROOKLYN', Sept. 15. Htooklyn downed
the St. Louis team twice toJay by hustling
all tho time. The first was a sec-saw af
fair, In which Kltson and Young divided
tho pitching honors. Dcmont's double
brought In tho winning runs in tho eighth.
Donovan lost tho game for St. Lquls In
tho same Inulng by starting to score from
second on a fly to Jones, (Jaffncy calling
him out. An orror and u single followed,
but tho sldo was blanked.
Tho second gamo lasted only five innings,
darkness stopping tho play. Doth sides
batted hard, but tho champions bunched
ten clean driven on top of u couple of er
rors and three wild pitches In three In
nings and won. McOlnnlty struck out three
men In succession In the fifth. Attendance,
4,000. Scoro, first game;
ST. LOiHH. . imOOKLYN.
HH.OA.F. KHO.A.E.
Mcflraw, 3b 1 3 2 0 0 Jon. Cf.... 10 6 10
Ilurkott. If . 0 2 6
0 0 Kiler. if... 0 1 o o 0
0 0 !hrk'd, If.. 0 1 0 0 1
Heldrlck, cf 0 1 S
Donovan, no l o
Wallace, M. M 0
0 0 Kellt), lb.. 1 1 It 0 u
1 olnaly. 112 10
1 OlCroin, 2b.... 112 3 0
KeUttr, 2b. 0 1 0
McOnnn, lb 1 0 3
1 0 Dtmtmt. ii. 1 I I
1
Itoblnson, c. 1 1 7
Young, p.... 1 1 1
0 0, Karrell,
0 0 Kltson,
0 3 2 2 0
0 0 0 2 0
Totals .. 4 9 24 3 0 Totals ..6 10 27 19 2
St. Louis 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 01
Brooklyn 1101U002 5
Earned runs: Tlrooklyn, 3. Three-base
hits: McC.rew. Sheckanl. Tw'o-base lilts:
.McQraw, Kcelcr, Farrell, Dtfmont (2). First
baso on errors; St. Louis, 2. Left on
basos: St. Loulm, 7; llrooklyn, (!. Struck
out: ny Kltson, 1; by Young, 5. Stolen
bases: Donovan, Kelster. Jones, Kelley.
First baso on balls: Off Kltson, 1; off
Young, 1. Double play: Joiien to Dement
to Daly. Hit by plteher: Uy Kltson, 1.
Time: 2:01. Umpire: Oaffney.
Scoro. Hccond game:
8T. LOCIS. I IIUOOKLYN.
H.iioA.n. n ii o.a,e.
McOraw, 3b 0 0 0 1 olJonos, cf.... 1 10 0 0
llurkttt, If.. 1
Ilfldrlck, tf 0
Donovan, rf 0
Wallace, us. 2
Kclstcr. 2b.. 1
McOann, lb. 1
Hut low, c... 0
Uuglivy, p.. 0
0 0 K.elrr. rf... 1 I 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
4 0
1 0
1 1
2 1
Shfck'il, If.. 113 10
IColley, lb... 1 2 f. 0 0
Daly, Jb 2 I 0 2 1
Croes, 3I.... 1 2 0 2 0
Dumont, ss. 1 2 v I
McOuIre, c. 0 2 4 1 1
MiOln'ty, p 0 0 1 0 0
Totals
6 D 15 12 2' Totals .. 8 12 U 6 3
0 2 111-3
0 3 3 2 0 S
St. Louis
Hrooklyn
Earned runs
St. Louis. 1; Brooklyn. 5.
Tlireo-base hit
Sheckaril. Two-uaso im
McOulro. First baso on errors: Ht. i.oius,
i i ..ft nn i.nnnii' St I.niitM. S: Hrook.VIl.
r. Struck out: Uv McOlnnlty, B. Stolen
bases: McOann, Kelley. Daly, Jones (2).
First baso on balls: liy Iliigliev, 2. lilt
by pitcher: Uv Hughey. 3. by McOlnnlty.
1. Time: 1:15. Umpires. Jennings and
Donlln.
ItlckiuiiiiN lU'iivrnly limner.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-1 Ilckman was the
bright particular star of today's game be
tween the Now Yorks nnil the PlttsburKS.
Ho won tho gamo for tho local nine with
a homo ran m the ninth itrnlng. It was
a flttlnu climax to ono of the beat und
nulckcHt played games ever witnessed in
Now York. Attendance, 2,500. Score;
1'lTTSHtlHO. i KEw YORK,
It.II.O.A.K
n.H.O A E
Clarke, If... 0 0 2
lVaum't, cf 0 2 B
Hltchey. 2b. 0 1 1
Tan'hlll. rf. 1 0 3
O'll-len, lb. 0 0 6
Wllfms, 3b. 0 2 2
Z.mnur, o.. 0 0 2
lrfach, bs... 0 0 2
imilllppl. p. 0 1 1
0 1 VanlPn, rf. 0
1 0 SMbach. It. 0
4 0 11 ckm'n, 3b 1
1 0 Smith, rf... 0
1 0 Dole, lb... 0
0 0 Davis, si.... 1
1 1 Ol'uson, 2b, 0
3 'J llowfr'n, c.. 0
0 O.Carrick, p... 0
1 2
1 2
3 2
1 0
0 11
3 7
0 1
0 0
0 2
Totals .. 1 624 11 2 1 Totals .. 3 8 27 20 3
No one out when winning run scored.
Plttsbunr oiOOOOOOO-l
New York 010000001-2
Earned run: New York, 1. First base
on errors: Plttsbtir?, 3. Left on bases:
Pittsburg, 7: New York. 4. First baso on
balls: Off Carrlck. 1. Sacrltlce. hit: Clarke.
Homo run: Hickman. Two-buae li ti
Selbach, Davis. Doublo play: lannohlll
to Zlmmer. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Snyder.
Uunkrrt Keep Iled (Join.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 15-Two games
wero scheduled for today between Phila
delphia and Cincinnati, but only one w;as
played, owing to rain. Tho game was In
teresting principally from the fact that
twelvo innings wore required to decide It.
In the last Inning will' one mar. out and a
man on base Flick doubled, scoring the
winning run. Scoro:
CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA.
n.H.O AH IllIOA.B.
iwr.ii rt . 3 I 4 1 0 Thomas, cf. 1 3 C 0 0
Hurley, If... 0 2 1 0 0 SlaBle, If.... 112 0
Irwin, rf ... 0 2 2 0 0 Pel h'ty, lb 1 2 14 0
Heckley, lb. 1 0 12 0 0 LiJole, 2b.. 1 3 3 1
Cnromnn. us 1 2 4 4 0 nick, rf.... 0 1 1 0
tttelnfilt. 3b 0 2 0 4 0 McFarl'il. c. 0 0 ti 5
Qilnn, 2b... 0 0 3 4 1 Dolan, 3b... 0 114
Kaho-, e ... 0 0 8 2 1 Cuss, BS.... 115 3
ltalin, p.... 0 1 0 1 0 Donahue, p. 1 0 0 3
Vnurlnn r, 0 0 0 0 0 Dunn. 0 0 0 0 1
I'clU 0 0 0 u o
Totals .. 6 12 30 16 1
Totals 5 1334 16 V
One out when winning score was ncored.
Untied for Hnhn In the ninth.
Cincinnati 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Q 0 o.
1 h lade inn a uuiuiuuu uu i j
Earned riinn: Cincinnati, l; rnimuei-
plllll, :t. 'IWO-Dnse hum: uarren, jriu,
Htelnfeldt. Slagle, LaJole. Flick. Sacrllleo
lilt; Harley. Stolen basea; Ilarley (2).
UecKley, lliomas, j-ajoio. nouoie piay:
LaJolo to Crosa to Dolebanty. Left on
liases: Cincinnati. 11; Philadelphia. 1ft.
First hase on nans: urt jjonaniie, a; nit
Dunn, 2; oft Nowton, ". HtrucK out: uv
Doiuinuti, i; uy iuwiuu, nmu;
Umpire: Hurst.
Iloton IIiiiiiiiktm .MciK'fi'C
110STON, Sept. 15.-Ilnston took tod.iy',1
game by batting Mrnefo- when men wero
on bases. Tho Infield work of Strang ni 1
Lowe and a riilficull catch by Stohl wrra
features Attendance, 2,200. Score:
CHICAOO. IIOSTON
II II O A.K.
n.ir o a n
Htrnnir, Sb . 1 o 3 3 u
M.it . If.. 0 2 5 0 2
Hnmllfn. cf 1 2 3 0 0
Lone, i
Stahl, rf
0 0 13
0 110
1 1 12 1
0 0 2 4
1110
3 14 3
13 3 1
0 10 2
0
0
0
Chllils. 2b... 0
1
3 3 1
llvan. rf.... 1
10 0
Tenney, lb.
Green, of. .. 0
llradlry. lb- 1
M Cor'k, Bs o
1 A 0 C II ns, rb.
7 0 0 Duffy, If ..
2 10 Ixiwe '.h ..
3 0 1 Sullivan, c
0 0 0 Dlneen, p..
KUnu. c o
Menefee, p.. 0
Totals ..3 11 24 6 4 Totals .. 7 10 27 14 1
Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 03
lloston 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 J '7
Earned runs: Chicago. 2; Hotton, 3. Two
base hits: Ryan (2), Sul ivan Three. raio
hits: Low, Ilradley. Stolen bnse: Child,
Huffy. Doublo plays: Long to Tenny ti
Collins; Strang to McCormlck to Hr.idloy.
Sacrltlco hits: Mertes, Long, McCormlck.
Husoh on balls: Oft Dlneon, 1; off Men fe,
3. Hit by pitched ball: Low. Struck out:
Hv Hlneon, 3; by Menefee, 1. Wild pitch:
Dlneon. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Emslle.
StBiiillnic of tlir Teiim.
plavfd. Won. Lost.
P.C
.612
.MS
.5 2
.4S;
.475
.157
.151
.42,'
Hrooklyn ...
Pittsburg ...
Philadelphia
116 71 45
1H 67 51
115 60 IB
115 56 5)
120 57 ft!
116 53 f3
117 5.1 tU
117 50 L7
Chicago ..
St. Louis .
Cincinnati
New York
GAMliS OF Tim AMIJHICAX 1. 1; AG in.
MufTitlo Whin tin' WIihIuii from Clil
oiiKii liy n Clowe .score.
CHICAGO. Sept. 15. Huffalo won tho
final gamo and series from tho Champions
by a close score. Amolo again held the lo.
calH safe except In the tint Inning. Fisher
was hit hard, but excellent support kept
tho score down. Attendance, 6,500. Score:
CHICAGO I BUFF A I).
it II O AIM II H O A K.
Hoy. cf 1
0 2 0 0 Hart, rf 1 2 2 0 o
l'mlden. !b. . 1
Huitilcn. c I
Ha-tm'n. !b 1
Ubetl. lb .. 0
nil'ard. If . o
Hhucart. m 0
McParl'd, rf 0
riihir, p... 0
113 0 Sp er, e 0 I 1 I o
J 1 0 O.llullican. If. 1 2 2 o 0
2 2 3 0 Crey, lb... I 2 11 1 I
I 14 0 0 O "tuan, rf 1 3 3 0 0
1 3 0 0 Andrews, SI) 1 1 SI 0
0 1 4 Pltle b''. lb . 0 0 2 3 0
0 I I Oil nde.'k. t 1 1 4 1
0 0 4 OjAmole, p.... 0 0 0 3 1
Total ..4 7 27 16 li Totals ..5 12 27 11 3
Chleugo 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Huffalo 100003 0 1 05
Earned runs; Chicago, 3; Buffalo, 3. Left
on bases Chl ago, R, Hilffiln. T Two-haia-
hits, lsbt-il. I'addui, Hartnuu, H il
llgun. carej, tu ttman. ltMdet. Fa ri
flce hits; McFurl.md. Hugden. t-hugiirt.
Hneer. Andrews. Hrnderlf-k Slnlrn bi't'S
Hov, Sugden Double plm . Hroderlc It lo
Hltroatier to I'aiej, Struck ftut. Hv
Plhnr, 1, by Amoie. 2. Kmes uti Kill:
Off FHher. 1. off Amide. 3. Hit with ball:
Padden. Tlmo; 1.37. t'mplre; Dwyer.
llnr.l I'luht nt K mi Mi l tit).
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 15. -Kansas City
and Detroit plaved two games today and
broke even. The tlrst rame wis won In
the ninth, when Coueh'.ln cored on Nlrh
ois' error It took thirteen Innings to de
cide the second game, uluch waa hnrd
fought throughout. A two-bagger hv Nlcol
und a Hlngle bv Shaw In the thirteenth
pave the visitors a lend of two runs, whleh
the home team could not overcome, in th-lr
behalf. Attendance, 1,100. Score, first
game;
KANSAS CITY. I
OBTltOIT.
It 11 O A V.
2b... 0 0 12 3
lli'in. lb... 0 III 0 0
Hmrhlll, rf 1 1
I'TI II. Cf . 1 1
Yiirten. if. n l
I'ui'iran. lb. o 2
i'lin'ti. m.. o o
Cowrtilin. 31) 1 1
Htfwart, lb. 0 1
Mi'.Maniu. c 0 1
Geu. p . . 0 0
1 6
0 I
0 0
1 1
2 0
2 0
c M's'r. rf.
n. 2b....
; f I, f ..
If....
haw, c
e Ii". tl. HI
?m n. p ..
Totals .
0 2 3 11
113 4 6
o o 0 o i
1116 0
0 1 5 u 1
0 I 1 1 U
0 0 0 2 0
2 f: n
run was
Tcta's 3
Nobody iii
scored.
$ '.7 14
winning
Kanrns City
. . n a n l n i n 0 13
Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 (' 3
Earned runs: Kanuit City, 1. Two-base
lilts; Coughlln, McAl 'tier. Dillon. S.tcrl
lleo hits; O'llrfen, Nlcol. Stolen Iukcm:
llemplilll. Karrell, Stewart, Me.Mnniis
Jones, Hasc on balls. Off Clear. 1; off
Cronln. I. Left on bates: Kansas city, li;
Detroit. 7. Double play. Clear to Duncan.
Struck out: lly near, I; bv Cronln, 3.
Time: 1:25. 1'mplre; C.tntllllon.
nrore, nconti game:
KANHA. CITY
DETROIT.
11.11 O.A II
It It.O A V.
C.Kcy. Jli ... 0 2 1 3 0
union, lb. . o : o o
M. Al'a'r, rf 0 1 4 1 0
Hemphill, rf 0 2 2 0 0
l'arrell, rf . ft
O'llr en, If . 1
Diinrnn, lb. 0
CI In k' n. sin.. 1
I'ouchlln, 3b 0
12 0 0
0 2 0 1
1 12 3 1 ltyan, 2li ... 1 2 2 4 1
4 4 0 Neil, rf.... 114 0ft
2 0 1 0 Jon. If 114 0 0
Stewart, 2h. n 2 3 4 0 Shaw, c 0 3 3 1 0
Oond in. c . 0 1 0 4 0 She hnn, tt.. 0 0 4 3 1
1'ntt.n, p.... 0 0 3 2 0 glcvtr. n . 1 0 0 5 0
MrManuo
Lej .. ..
0 0 n 0
0 0 0 0
Totals .. 4 12 39 1 2
Totals . 2 13 3D 18
Hatted for Oondltig In 13th.
'Hatted for Patten In 13th.
Kansas City lOOOOtOOOftOn 0-2
Detroit 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-4
Earned runs: Katms Cl'y, 1: Detrol', 3
Two-base hits: Nlcol, CuUClilln. Shiw.
Jones. Sacrifice hits: Stewart, Oondln,',
Farrell. Dillon. Stolen bases: Stewart.
(loading. Hases on balls: Off Slovers, 1.
Left on bases: Kansas Cltv, 12; Detroit. 10.
Doublo plays: Cllugman to Dungan; M
Alllster to Dillon. Struck out: Hv Pattfii,
0; by Slevers, 3. Tlmo: 2115. Umpire: Can-
tllllcm.
IIoonIitn I'liiy Hornr.
MILWAUKEE. Sent. l.-.-Indlanatnlls to
day platd the worsl cai.ie neon here th s
reason and the home warn had a w.ilu
away. The liltchlnir of Renter and the all
muml kooiI lleldlng of the home ptny-r
were the features, lligrlever was put off
the Held in the third inning for kicking
Attendance, 1,500. Score:
MlLWAUKlli:. I INDIANAPOLIS,
U.II.O A I IS II. O.A. E
Ketrlinm. cf 3 3 6 0 0 Hartzell, If. 1 0 2 0
Waldron, rf. 3-1
Ilnllmnn. If. 2 3
Anikrs'n, lb 1 1
Kultz, 2b.... 3 3
1 0 Macnnn, 2b. 0 1
1 0 U nr. t.... 0 0
1 0 SeyboM, ft. 0 1
0 l K.ll.y, lb.. 1 1
4 0
3 3 0
1 I v
7 i)
5 0
0 0
0 0
3 4
0 2
Conroy, an.. 0 12 4
Heydon, c... 2
Ilurke, 3b... I 0 2 1 0
Iloer vcr, rf 0
Hmlth, c... 0 2 5 0 0
Hotter, p... 1 0 1 1 0
(iar.ltnv, rf. 0
Hick y. 3b.. 1
MiUUun, p. 0
Totals ..14 14 27 12 2
Totals .. 6 724 14 6
Fultz out for running out of line
Milwaukee 5 2 2 0 4 0 0 1 -!!
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 7; IndlnnapolK
2 Two-basu hits; Anderson, Scyuou
Threi-biiso lilts: Smith. Fnltz. llevdon
Stolen bases: Conroy (2), Fultz. llurke,
Waldron. Base on balls: Off Ilettper, 2
off Mllllgnn, 2. Hit by pitched ball: llurke
Struck out: Hy liettger, t; by Mllllgan, 5
Left on liases: Milwaukee. S; Indianapolis,
G. Umpire: Sheridan. Time: 2:if..
Stnntllnir of the TenniN.
Won. Lost
P.C
Chicago
Milwaukee ..
Imllannpotls
Detroit
Kansas City
Cleveland ...
Huffalo
Minneapolis .
132 SO r.:
113 7S 57
132 70 112
13 CO I17
13i! t'G
133 (12 71
13fi fil 75
136 63 S3
.571
.530
.50,'
.431
.46?
.Ilfi
.3J0
KOCH'S PIPE IS DRAWING NOW
ii,vnnliri l'roiiiolcr fielfi n v
Stem mill Hum Another llrlcht
Dreniu.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13. -August Koch,
who tried last year to purchase tho De
troit League club, nnd Joseph O Hrtn. who
was a cundldato for the secretaryship of.
the American Association of Has.' r.an
Clubs, both of Milwaukee, aro on their way
to Philadelphia for the purpose of making
nnother effort to organize that association
for nuxt year. The plan Is to have the cir
cuit comprlro Chlcaso. Mllwnukce. St.
Louis, Detroit, Philadelphia, Ualtlmore and
Washington. , ,, ,
Slnco the failure to, establish this asso
ciation Inht year It is said there lias been
considerable hustling and the scheme Is
now on a fair way to bucccss. It Is said
that Alderman Charles Havenor of Mil
waukee Is to own the Chicago tam. which
will Include Oua Koch of the Philadelphia
and McQraw of the Ualtlmore club. Formor
Senator Clark of Montana 1b unld to bo one
of the ptinclpnl backers of tho scheme.
"II. V. AV. Xo. 1 V II. I'. W. 400."
This afternoon nt the Vinton Street Hall
park tho Unlquea lodge. No. 1, und tlv
bankers' Union of the World. No. 40O, will
contest base ball honors for the champion
ship of tho state of tho UnnkorB' Union of
tho World order. A gold medal will be
awarded to til" winner and as the l'nlrnie
have lost but live gameH out of twenty-four
played this season the 400 team will have to
play ball. For Iho last week the t'X) team,
iiiulcr the manacemnt of A. E. Rice, has
been plavlng, visiting towns throughout the
state. Harry Sage will umpire tho game.
The llni-up:
Uniques.
Henry ...
Ncff
Small ....
Kennedy
Hall
Spain ....
Hunda ...
Sago
Doo
Position.
Catchf r
....Pitcher
..First base....
.Second base...
..Third base..,.
...Shortstop....
...HlKhtlleld....
..Centerlleld...,
...Leftlleld
H.
U. W. 400.
... Howler
,. DrHcoll
.... Welch
.... Lynch
... Tnieey
Weed
,. Kenrney
.... Nelson
. Morlnrty
. .. Holmes
Strong
.Substitute...
Gamo called at 3:30 p. m.
DriiKirlHtN I'lny Good Hull.
An Interested crowd of spectators wit
nessed Saturday afternoon at the Ames
Avenue nark a closely contented Kamo of
baso ball between the K. K. rtruco ,i Co.
team ami tho Youim Men'a Christian asso
ciation Greys. Murphy and Sullivan were
tho batteries for tho former and Harnes and
Karr for tho latter. It took eleven Innings
to reach a conclusion, llrucc & Co. winning
by a narrow margin. Score:
Hruce & Co 0 1 0 6200000 1-ft
Qreys 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 u-S
Watim. DefeutN Viiliitnilo,
WAHOO, Neb., Sept. 15. (SpvrMI.)
Wnhoo won out over Valparaiso In a game
of ball at tho park In this city yesterday.
Score:
Wahoo 0 0 3 1 3 0 1 2 13
Valparaiso o u o l 2 o o 4 o 7
Hase hits: Wahoo. 8; Valparaiso, 12. Er
rors: Wahoo, 8; Valparaiso, 5. Struck out:
Kspey and Lnwton. Valparaiso; Stein and
fMmndyneB, Wnhno. Ha Merlon: Wahoo,
Crawford and Johnson; Valparaiso, War
ren, Espoy and Cheever.
School Ten ill IMiiy Tli (iniile.
HUMHOLDT. Neb., Sept. 15.-(ripccal.)-The
ball game Frldav afterno-in bctw e-
tne eigntn ami tenth grades of th.' HI ,h
school resulted In a tie. the scoro standlna:
14 to II nt tho cloo of the ninth I'lnlrx
when darkness cnused the uatro to s'np
Ilnttorleg: Tenth crjde, SehmeUel. nor y
and Hnldza. eighth irmde, Hill nnt
Hreee. Umpire: Arthur Smith. The ti
win ue pi.iyen rti cnneBiiay.
Mrs, Corbet) Can Toll,
LONDON, Sept 15 -James J. Corbett, the
pugiusi. ami ueorge cunMine, ii'B mana
ger. arrived In London tou.iy. Marguor.lt
Cornelllo and her mother o. cudIcI a sen
nrate compartment cn the same train. Cor
bett went direct to tho Hotel Cecil and the
CornelUrs went to a private hotel In the
west end. Corbett said: "No one, aside
iroiu my who ami ionniuiiie. Knows wo'
1 came to Europe. 1 have cood rena.ma
and if my wife wants to tell the truth I
mil perfectly wtlllig she should do &o. It
is ner turn.
When questioned cotuernlnir his nians
for tho future, Corbstt replied: "f uin
iinme to icavo i.o.iaeii at any moment, ai'd
you may be sure no cna will know w)ir.
or where 1 go If I had eloped with Mm
l ornuue i ceriamiy wouiii not leive n'
npd no to a senarate hotel as Boon .is I ,ir
rived hero. If anyone thinks 1 did elope,
tlmo will undeceive them It's all non-'e se
and no ono knows it better than my wife
RACE-COERS HAD WITH JOY
Unexpected Victory of Imp in Second Spe
cial Results in Rare Demqnstra'.ion.
PEOPLE SHOUT THEMSELVES HOARSE
Wonderful ItliieU .Mure Score Victory
liter Midi Cruel. iin Ut hcllicrt
nnd KluU-y .Muck ut the
(lrn cciul 'I'rnt'k.
NEW YORK, Sept. IS. Imp, the black
whirlwind, the popular idul of regular
it d cafual race-goers alike, won ihe second
special at Ornveseiid today at tho lucru
ile prlco of 7 to 1. She won amidst th.
wildcat enthusiasm, with tho llrooklyn und
Suburban handicap winner. Klnlcy Mack,
.ho mighty Eihelbcrt ami the good 3-year-
old Mc.Meekln behind lit r.
Ethelbm was a hut favorite, backed
down from even money to 7 to lo.
McMecklu wns second chdlco ut IS to 5.
Klnlcy Mack was held at 5 to 1, while
Imt was the outsider, opening at 5 and
closing nt 7 to 1, nllhough there was a
little 8 to 1 and 0 to 1 against her nt
times. Tho third break was acceptable
to the starter ond he sent them olf for tho
mllo nnd a half Journey. Imp broke last,
but Hums iulckly took her to the from
and she showed the way down past the
grandstand, with Klnlcy Mack, Mc.Meekln
and Ethelbcrt a length b. hind. Sho went
along at her own pace and there was no
change in the order around the near turn
and up the back stretch. At the end of a
mile McMecklu rounded up n little and
Turner, on Ethelbert, was already begin
ning to ride with his hands to keep his
mount up. On the far turn Klnley Mack
and McMecklu both moved up to the black
mare, but Hums let out a wrap nnd sho
bhowed the way into the "stretch with
everything driving behind her. McMecklu
challenged resolutely when atralghtcned
out, but soon dropped back, beaten, nnd It
was left for Klnley Mack and Ethelbert
to fight It out with her. Their boya rode
desptrately with whip and spur, but in
vain, and the wire was passed with Imp
a kngth In front of Klnlcy Mark, who was
a length In front of Ethelbert, McMcukln
whipping the Held In.
Every small better In tho enclosure must
have backed the mare, ns such an ovation
has rarely been accorded to a thorough
bred as greeted her as sho cantered back
to the stand. Her tlmo, 2:31 1-5, was only
one-fifth of a second behind her own track
record, mailo In tho same eveut Inst year.
FIo horses llulshcd heads apart In tho
Holly handicap, Conroy, Dublin nnd Hollar lo
bring the first three. Tho first named was
the favorite and lu tho first break would
havo won easily.
Of the five horses which stnrted In the
Bteeplcchaso three fell, but Count Nav
varto was remounted by a stable hand and
(lnlfhed so ns to get third money. Sum
mary: First race, about six furlongs: Mon
tunic. 12S iTurncrl. 11 to 10. won: fluid (lr
12S (Tarnl), 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, second; Cnr-
imiicie, nu i.nccut'i, pi to i, tiur.j. Time:
1-11 1-5. Annov, Pupil, Annie Thompson,
Ralston nnd Disturber n'so run.
Second race. Hteenlceluixe. about two and
a half mill's: Cock Robin, Ifij (Rrazll). C
to ,i, won; captain riers.il, 13J (Canavan).
12 to 1 and 5 to 2, second; Count Navarro.
130 (( recti), 10 to l, third. Time: 1:54
Challenger and Period also ran. Count
isavarro roll, liut was remounted and flu
shed within the limit. Potion nnd Chal
lenger leu.
. Third race, Holly handicap. live und a
half fur'otigs: Conroy. 115 (Spencer), 7 to
1. won; Dublin, 113 (McCuc), 0 to 2 and
8 to 5, second; Hellarlo, 121 (Turner!. 5 to
2, third. Time: 1:07 1-5. Water Color. Sll
verdalo, Fake, Autolbtbt, Heaii Oallnnt,
Princess Pepper, Anecdote and June O.iyle
also ran. Gayle's hov fell off.
Fourth race. Second Special, mllo nnd a
nair: imp, un cr. Hums). 7 to l, won;
Kliuoy .Mack. 12B (Medio), o lo 1 and ti to
6. Hernial ; lithe bert. 121 (Turner). 7 to 10.
third. Time: 2:10 1-5. McMecklu also ran.
l'lltti race, nvn furlongs: Lief Prince
110 (Spencer), 6 to 2, won: Lady Paddun
105 (Henry), 3) to 1 nnd 10 to 1. second:
Gracious, 103 (McJoynt), 12 to 1, third
Time: 1:02 2-5. Luck, Farmer Hennett,
Gertrude Elliott, Marothon Drugheda,
Manga, Lone Fisherman, Rlslnc Sun,
Prima II, Delighted and Punctuul alio ran.
Sixth race, mile nnd n sixteenth, sell
ing: Oreenock, 103 (Hums). 10 to 1. won;
Olca, 09 (J. Slack), 3 to 1 and even, second.
Kinaino. i).i (tiannon). 40 to j, tninl. Tlmo:
1:49. MacLeod of Dare. Alslke. Fleuron.
Onamnstus, Ten Candles, Top Gallant,
l'ost Haste and l.'rshena also ran.
LAST DAY AT EMPIRE CITY
Coney, Driven liy Henry, Kuiml
AVnKOii PncliiK Itecord of iliult 1-1
Set I liy Ilninpi.
NEW YOHK, Sept. l.-.-Tho local grand
clr ult meeting came to an end at the
Emrlre Cltv track today and was lightly
nttendod, thero being but two races on
the enrd.
A feature of the af If moon's track events
was the lowering of tho world's record
for pacers driven by amateurs and the
tiring of Hump's professionally driven
world's wagon record of 2:03'i. Free Dond.
2:0iHi to harness, was the star lu the iir.it
mentioned event, nnd C. K. G. Hillings
drove a beautlf .ill;- rated mile In 2:0'i
with u Btrons wind as a handicap, cutting
Iho former record of 2:Hj, held by th
Cleveland pacer. Ananias, two seconds.
The hoppled pa.er. Coney, 2:0J3i. driven
liy Henry, tied Hump's 2 ml1!, mnde !nst
season, nnd but for bad manipulation ol
hN runner It would havo been muter. Out
Hldi watches c.nmht Uroe Hond In 2.01
Hat. it was Ids owner's flra t mile at speed
behind him, he having purchased the horn.
ennr"Hilv to lower his amateur record dur
ing tho week.
n 2:10 chips trotters had a very In
teresting contest of fojr heats, Andrews
winning It with the Arden farm'H candi
date, Elslo H, In close llnlalies, helnc car
ried out each heat by a different horse.
A break cost hnr tho third heat, which
Hunter won In a hard drive lrom Queen
Eleanor. Elsie S wus the favorite through
out and her victory was a popular one
In thu 2.07 pace the horses see-sawed
for three hf,'. Dumont finally winning
It. It was a bad looking race, but Me
Kinney, who was put up behind Indiana
by the Judges, could not get tho big hoppled
horse to the front. When Indiana went
Htendlly Choral and Dumont alternated In
chasing him out. He was a very tired
horse at the close. Summary:
noad wagon race, Hunt heat (complete
summary):
'Hontai Crook, ch. h., by Hud Crook
(Hillings) 1 1 2
0 i idrign. ch. g., by Parkvllle (Por
ren) 2 2 1
S'lver Mnker, gr. g. (Wnre) 3 3 3
Watch Eye. br. g. (GUI) da
Time: 2:12. 2:10. 2:14V
Class 2:07, pacing, purse 11,200:
Dumont W. b. g., by Dj-
pl?nac (Ernst) 3 4
Indiana, b. g. (McCarthy) 2 1
Choral, br. ni. (Kinney).... l 2
Helhvnod A, br m.
(Thomas) 4 3
1 1 1
2 3 3
3 2 2
4 ro
2:11V4.
4 4
Time: 2:0GM,. 2:07Vi.
:0-,. 2:0S)i,
2'13i.
C'asM 2:1t5, trotting, purse 21,200:
Hlsltt S, br. m , by Stamboul (An
drews) 1 1 5 1
Uoter. h. g. (Carpenter) 4 3 12
Lady Nnrvetta, b. m. (Hnwne) ... 3 2 3 6
Queen Elcunor. b. m. (Highnlght) 5 r 2 ?.
Swift, b. ft. (TP-hunt) 2 4 4 I
Time: 2:1IW. 2:lli. 2:11. 2:11.
Specln!, to beat 2:0.1'', to wagon, profes
I'unnlly driven, world's record:
Hccord 1
Coney, blk .. by McKenney (Mellenry). v
Time: 0:31M:. V0i. l:32i. 2:03i,.
Special, to beat 2:06'i to wagon, atnnteur
driver, world's record:
Free Pond, b. g.. by Simon (HIIIIdbs). . . . 1
Hccord 2
Tlmo of winner: o:33i:, 1.02, 1:3.114,
2.01'..
THREE GOOD MARES IN RACE
May Ileneli Tiild'H .VIciiNiiro of HcsnIc
laeUlln nnd .Sly In Aruinuriit
lit HiirlPtn,
CHICAGO, Sept. 15 Thero were two fea
tures at Harlem today, one a three-cor
nered event, in which May Hench defeated
Hestkle Macklln. Ma. kiln ran third. Sb
catlnj her out for the plaLe. Tho other
'eaturo was the Combination stakes, worth
1.SV) to tho winner. The Lady was the
favorite at oven money nnd won easily b
wo and a half lensths, Hcrgcn riding a
brilliant rare Tho Elector, at It to 3. tired
sind 1 arely lasted long enough to beat !,--solute,
4 to 1, for the place, Attund,invt
15.000, Weather clear and track fast He-
suits ,
First race, six furlongs iiatusn. uw
H ieh.ilinnl. 3 to 1. won. Egallte. 1 U (Alex
mder'. 3" to 1, second; Deltlulse. In
iLuiiee). 12 to 1, third Time: 1 14 4-5
Prow tile Anderson. Zaza, Minion. Fa istur
n.ilrd. Alice II. Hettle It and Alice It alsn
ran Mlk- Straus Pled
Second race, six fjriongs- aim u , i".-
Ollmorei. 7 to 1. won: OohI ltonncr. 10.
Huchnmini. 2 to 1. second; Highland Lad.
lb) (P.atnom). I to 1. third. Time. 1.112-..
Abo Furst. Dollle Wlethoff und Pope Leo
also ran.
Third rnce. one mile: Uontue i.issnit.
v n.i.lm. 0 in fi w.,11: Willi. P'7 (Dunce). 12
to 1. second; Funcywood. V2 (Tallyl. 10 to 5.
third Tlinn: 1-41 1-3. His Eminence. Leo
Newell. Miss Theresa and Ar.lm nlo ran.
Fourth rnce. combination siaxes, one
mile: The Lady, 12 iHergen), even, won
The Elector, 10? (Wilson). 11 to S, second;
D so uto. 97 (Huchanan). I to 1, mini. Time
1:4(14-5. Ttllla Kotuo left at post.
Fifth race, six furlongs: stay t.encn. v-
Huchanan). 4 to 5. won; Sly, liC .iWltik-
fleld), 7 to 2, sceotid; Hessle Macklln.
(TsllM. 11 to 5, third. Time: 1 1.11-5, V-
others ran.
Sixth race, nu' mile ntnl a sixtecmn.
handlrnp: Ohtiet. 02 (Hlichnnnn). 4 to 1.
won; Mint Sauce. HI (Gllmorei. 4 to 1. rec
ord; Pinochle (HiiFdnger). 10 to 1. third.
Time: 1:45 4-5 Scarlet l.ll.v. Hood's Hrlgade
and Honey Hov also ran.
Koventll race, one nine; iirnucn, iei
(Huchanan), B to 5. won; Fre lltmh.iyseu. 1".
iThIIvi, G to 1. second. Papa Harry, (Ilao
ilnge'r), 9 to 1, third. Time: 1-411-5. Hlshop
need, llannford. Tragedy, Cogmossie ana
Turner also ran.
I.lcnteiinn t (iIIkiiii Dot nf llni'rs.
PtltPAGD Sent. 15 --Lieutenant Gibson
v.-lll nev.r nice again. 'Ihe ureal 3-year-old
r.ho wns the short favorite In tlie American
Ivrbv and for whom SSo.iKXi was ii fused by
Charles II. Smith, has broken down com-
iletr v mil Mr. Stn th sa d tnln he would
bo retired to the stud. As soon as possible
h will be shipped to Lexington, iv.
Ml Fntorlti'i I'lrit nt Wlmlmr.
DETHOIT, Sept. In Six faorltc won at
Windsor today and the peticllers had nun h
the worst of the urgument. .locke Miller
nllotcd f.ir of the winners and was third
In another race.
BORROW Y!0NEYR0M RING
Sncoiilntorn nt liliilncli PnrU Thrlor
Wlniior.i niul I'lncc lliirscii
In Two Other IIiii'i'n,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15. One of the bct
crowds or the Klnloch meeting attended
the race" today. Three fmorlte!., two sec
ond chot, es and one outsider, captured the
card. The feature of the day waa Ida l.ed
for'a victory In the handicap. She was
hcavllv plaved nil over the co intry and
won handily. Weather clear and track
fast. Heiults:
First race, six furlongs, p-trse J 100: Pas
sar, 112 (Southard). 0 to 5, won; Kate Free
man, in (Domlnlik). 7 to 1. set ond. Down
hearted. 10.-. (How. lb. lo to 1. third. Time.
1:17,. Donnabell and Minion also ran.
Seioiid lace, one nnd otu -eighth miles,
purse $411: Orlnndlne, U7 (Colvln), 6 to C.
won; Gilbert, loo Domlnlck). 2!d to 1, sec
ond; Kitty Clyde, loo (E. Mathews). 3 to 1
and even, third. Time: 1:37. Jim Cnnw.i),
Fly Flro. Lexell. Sallle Lamar, Fiddler III
and May McDtiff also ran.
Third race, .lx furlongx. purse $100: Gran
tor, !l (Mm). 15 to 1. won; John A. Motrls.
117 (Domlnlck), 2 to 1. second, Miss Ma"
Day. !M (Cochran), 5 to 1, third. Time: 1:11
W. J. linker, Sweet Caporul and Lasso alfeo
ran.
Fourth race, one nnd a (iuarler-mlle, over
live hurdles, puree $4'i: Tonto, 171 (Cough
lln), 2'.. to 1. won- Diitnosetta. I "2 (Stack), 1"
to 1, second; John Piople, 112 (Porter), 13 to
in, tnini rime: --:2. lummy iirusn nnu
(lump?, also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards,
nurse JlW): Ida Ledford. P'l (Domlnlcki.
even money, won Meddlesome, !! (Coch-
ran). 5 to 1. secind; Go to Hed, 111 IJ,
Mathews). Ill to 5. third. Time: 1:47. .lor
Doughty, Hoyal Sterling and Sklllman also
rnu
Sixth race, one and one-eighth mllcH.
purse $100: p. ter Duryea. 103 (May), 7 to 1.
won; Zazel. lo3 (Watson), 8 to 1, second,
Henry of Franstamnr. 107 (Cochran), 1 to 1,
third. Time; Orris, Foxbard, Sprung
und Stuttgart also ran.
OPENS THE FOOT BALL SEASON
p'reiooiit lllcli School Ulcicn (iiii-
II111111 llcforr t iillfKi' ll'iiv
ll I'lKllln.
FHEMONT. Neb.. Sept. 15.-(Spcclal.)-
The Fremont High school eleven played tho
urat game of tne season witn a picucn team
composed principally of old collece men
among them being McDonald of Michigan
university, Herry of Tabor college nnd Cook
of the State university. The college men
nverated twenty nounds carh heavier than
the Illirh school boys and made their weight
ten on nno ducks.
The High bchool kicked off. The college
men reot tho ball on tho flfleen-ynrd line
and after advancing It about ten yards lost
it on downs, -i no itmn sctiooi tnen punted
for thirty yards and the colleen men irot the
ball across thu gridiron by lino bucks for
steady gains, cook made a touchdown nnd
Jierry k ewen an easy com. t me. 14:00. At
the close of the half tho ball was near the
center of the Held. Score, r, to 0.
A few words w tel the story of the sec
ond half. The college men kicked off. but
soon got the ball nnd by steady gains on
line iiuckh .Yicuunaiu got a toueiniown, uut
they failed on try for goal The rest of the
game was simply a repetition of the same
tactlc-i. The weight of the college men
told on the lighter High school boys and
they were wholly unable to withstand the
steady line bucks. Kdgerton cot a tou.-h-down
nnd goal was kli ked. Full sere, 17 to
0. Hefereei. J. E. Akers of Alliune and ,1
Golden of Nebraska City. Time, 15:00.
TRAVIS PLAYS STAR GOLF
Clinniploii Willi Ml I lie Honor nt the
Tucdo TooriiiiiucMt Concluded
Y cMerdii .
TUXEDO PAHK,nTT'., Sept. 15.-A morn
successful or belter managed tournament
than that which was concluded late this
afternoon on the links of tho Tuxedo Golf
club could not be di lrctl.
Walter J. Travis, the amateur golf cham
pion of the United States, waa the star of
tho tournament. He won the chief honor,
the Tuxedo cup, but not without an effort
nnd n supreme effort at that. He met and
ileieateil a vet.-ran In the person of A.
Dewltt Cochrane of Ardsley In the Hrst
round at match play and later on nroved
his superiority over Dyers, the young Yulo
player, nt the same time establishing n new
lecord, nnd followed it up by a brilliant
round of seventy-one strokes, defeating
Louis Livingstone of Wnstbrook In par
golf. These three matches were exciting
and at tho same time Hiitltclently brilliant
to sutlHfy the most critical Rulfer.
MHiyi OF AMATHI ll ATHLETES.
Field C'li inn 11 1 cmeili I i of Colon ThUcn
Plnce III .eiv York.
NEW YOHK. Sept. I.". -The nnnual track
ami Held ehnmMnnshln of the Amnteur
Athletic union took placo this nfternoon
at Columbia field In the pres. in-e of nbo it
60.1 spectators. The wenlh'T was line, th
track In good cond'tlon and In most cvent
th" competition keen. There wto events
for Junior and senior events. The Junior
eventH comnunced at 1 o'clock. Hesults:
One hundreds ynrdH run; Won by P. ,1.
v'-'-i. New York Athletic club. Tlmo.
0:10 2-3.
...nut hundred nnd eighty yards run:
Won by D. McMecklu. Cornell university.
Tlmo: 2:02 2-5.
Ono hundred nnd twenty yards hurdle:
Won by S. F. Hutchinson, Princeton uni
versity. Time: 0:F.0 2-5.
One mil" run: Won by A. L. Newton.
New York Athletic ctuli. Time: :MM,
Four hundred and forty yards run: Won
by W. G. Edwards, Kansas Athletic club
Time: 0:S2!.
Putting sixteen-pound shot: Won by W
W. Coe. East Hoaton Athletic association
Distance, 43 feet 8vi Inches.
Punning broad Jump: Won by It. J. Mc
Mlnnery, Pastlmo Athletic club. Dlstnnce
22 feet ii Inches.
Two hundred nnd twenty ynrds hurdle
race: Won by 11. A. Heynold, Union Set
tlement Athletic c'.ub. 'l'lme: 0:20 1-3.
Senior, 10u yards: Won by Maxey Long,
New York Athletic club. Tlmo: 0.10.
Eight hundred nnd eltjhty ynrds run:
Won by A. Grunt, New York Athletic club.
Time: 2:01 1-5.
One hjndred nnd twenty vnrds hurdle:
Won by H. F. Hutchinson, Princeton uni
versity. Time: 0. IB 1-5.
One mile run: Wen by G. W. Ortuii
University of Penniylviinla. Time: 4.24 2-5
Four hundred and forty yards run: Won
bv W. W Maxey. Now York Athletic club
Time: 0:K2 3-r..
Two hundred nnd twenty ynrds hurdle
Won hv II. Arnold. Union Settlement Ath
letic: club. Time: 0:27 2-5.
Mnrcy Winn at (!tilf.
HASTINOH, Neb.. Kept. 15.-(Special Tel
egram.) The golf tournament, which was
stnrted hnio ten days ago to deride the
city championship, catre to a close t'uili;!"
Tho llnnls were played between Charles V
Morey und .loo Haliy. Morfy camo out v' -lorlous.
with two hole up out of tight -. 'i
HeKt score, sevrnty-clght
loiliiiiis re ('lininploii',
YANKTON, rl. P., f-ept, 15 -(Spec'al Tel
enram )-The tae ball ihnmi"ii hip of
th vt ite w.im w -a nt the ftrotmiH ytc-"-'luj
) Kin li 1 re i u I'd mi, over Slo'ix l-'.i I
I'liiarKS Hirr. n( jjp i- I to I. a' I gam'
tod.i . Fl.Uidruu 3. triuux i'jl.-, 12.
s
Ovcrslock Picture Sale
Only 11 short tliii In wlilrli lo avail
youi-si-lf of our overstock stilt of pic
tiiri'. Iltinilioils of c-ImIi'o subjects to
n'li'ct from liii-luilln.u tlie latest eotiy
rlslitul n ml Imported plntcx. Wo have
never before offered so innny bnrj;alii
to nit lovers ns dutliiK the prist three
weeks of our stile -nor have these prices
ever been equalled- come early-stity
Ioiir -select tho one you want -have It
framed and you save from 10 to tlo per
cent.
A. HOSPE,
Music and Art 1513 Douglas.
Ak-Sar- Ben Shoes
Pres. L. fihooninn ns hns always be
the case shows much the liner line of
Ak-Sar-Hen ball slippers and shoes of
any house In the wust patent viol kid
vamps with dull kid top all patent kid -
button or luce patent southern ties--Oxfords
and slippersOxfords with me
dium Louis XV. heel and extreme high
arch -the popular Parisian slylcs-to the
line dress Htimtu and Poster shoes we
are surely shoe hoathiuartcrs.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Onibi'i Up-to-date Ike Ifau.
1419 FAUNAM STRliET.
When You Are Hungry-
Always tro to Ualdufl's - for there you
will net nice cooklnt; at reasonable prices
and ipilck service ami a law, spa
clous dining room lo eat In -It's not only
the favorite place to get ynur meals, but
the favorite place to get strictly pure Ice
cream - and It don't make any difference
as to the llavor you prefer you'll get II
at HaldiilT's. Afler the theater or con
cert It's just the place to no to partake
of a light lunch because so handy and
cheerful and you can always get what
yon want at HnldiUT'a.
W. S. Balduff.
1520 Farnam St.
Most
Women
like to possess pretty rings. Wo have pro
vlded for tho demands of fashion and dis
play on flno an osssortmont of rings ns
was ever shown in Omaha, if your mind
Is made up on any particular stylo of ring
which we don't happen to have we can
easily make it for you.
COPLEY, 215 S. 16th
HALF RATES
In Iowa and Illinois, Septem
ber 10 and 26.
KANSAS CITY and return, Sept. 20th
to Oct. 0th.
To most ALL points south, August
21st, Sept. -1th, Sept. 18th.
Tralrs leave Union Station dally fot
KANSAS CITY. QUINCY, ST. LOUIS and
all points cast or south.
All information at CITY TICKET OFFICB,
1413 FAIINAM ST., (Paxton Hotel Plock)
or wrlto Harry . Moores. 0. T, & 7. A..
lyspepsia Cure
TV i f J
Digests what you eat.
Itiirtlficlully digests tho food nnd aids
Niituro in BtrcnRtlieninp; nnrl recon
itrucllnKtlio exhausted tllRestlvo or
s?ans. It Ih the latest discovered digest
imt and tonic. No other preparation
oun approach It in cfliclency. It in
ituntly rollevasand permanently euros
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
I1 latiilence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
6lck Ileadaclic.Oaatralgia.Cranips and
all oilier rosultsof imperfect digestion.
t'rlco Mc. ana SI, Largo klzo contains 'Hi tlmeg
:iaallslu'. Hook allaboutfvkpupiluinulledfrcii
t'reoorodbv CDe'VI'TACO. Chleaoo
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Gar Sarvlca
A ro'ih IB a cold
roposltlnn Antl
awf will iiiswi-r
Try It, all drvggibta
1
f5
ftie
AEUambra
Vaginal
Douche
and Suction
Syringe, $1.50
by mail 10c
extra.
Tho Aloe &
Pentold Co.,
Deformity Bruce
lUUIllimtbUI GID.I1VU
Fnrnum St., oppo
site 1'axton Hotel.
J. A. KERVAN
MIIRCIIANT TAILOR.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's High
Class Tailoring at Mod
erate Prices.
TEL. 805. 422 SO. I5TII ST
i
N( IIOOLS.
Omaha, Law School,
OM 1 1 A , Hit, '
r24 flrr III il f. livening Srnnlonn Only
Two years' coureo leadH to tho dogroo of
LL. n. and prepares tho undent for admin
Blon to the bar. Kor luformatlon address
VM. PAHK, Hcan, Cth Floor Uoo Illdg.
Omaha, Nob.
BROWNELL HALL
IlonnHnnr nnil I)n- Snliiinl fur elilu
under tin cllrccllon of lit, Itev.
fieorur WnrtlilnRton, S, T. I),, I,I I),
Full term lieiniiliin .Sept, 17, l!)Ot),
Ono of the oldest and roost successful
educational Institutions of the wct Its
high standard allowing it to compato with
eastern colleges und schools. Ilulldlngs lu
complete, order porfect Bteam heating, aan
itary plumbing; collcglato and prupaiator
courses; special Htudents In muk-, tlio lan
guages una art; competont corps of te,tcheii,
Kvery ndvantago offered on regard! tho
moral, mental and pbynlcal training. Hond
for circular or apply personally to Mrs, I
It. Upton, Principal.
The Kearney Military Academy
liKUIVI.V, Mill.
Third year l.eglns bept, 12, lflOO, with In
creased fn uU die! ri llltles to ijlvn tho
boys of Nbr.iil(.i oiiipn-tc- pri-par,i'i'n for
Unlvfrsln or Hunlneg,. c:huniii, uiorierate
Addrrs the prpcldent
Xhe Froebel School
2572 IIAIlNliY STKEET
Will re -open 8 -pt- ml r !? I9W Kinder
garten, prlrrur- u ) grimrnar grades.
HARRIET II. l!i:LLL:R, Prin.
As.
m
W