Telephones C1S-65-'..
T
Sealskin,
'WBtw
the season. Our fur coats are made by one of the best furriers
in Xew York City tints insuring the very best and newest metro
politan styles.
Fine Sealskin Coats, from ?li.".00 to .?.2r.()0.
Fine Persian Lamb Coats, from 100.00 to $200.00.
Fine Otter Coats, from 120.00 to $10.00.
Every one of these special fur garments will have the per
sonal attention of our .Mr. Xicoll in Xew York.
We ctoae Bnttiriliiya nt 1 p. tn. during July nnd A-met.
Thompson, Beldem &Co.
V. M. C. A. HUlLUIXfl, COIl. KITH AMI DOUOI.AS 4TS.
; FIGHT TO THE FINISH
I
(Contlnucil from Klrst Tarc.)
pnny should slKn tho scale for nil tlio mills
owned by ttie American mcci iniop cum
tin in- Hint were nlttilcd liiKt your.
"American Sheet Steel Cnmpnnv Com
pany should sUn tin' scale for nil tho mills
of this company thnt worn sinned for last
your, except the Oltl Mcnclow mill and the
Hi
BaltsburB mills "
.strl-crn'
t'riipiiiKlon,
The strikers' proposition;
Wo desire to preface our proposition ny
directing? attention to the fact that It Is
a modlllriitlon of that which was offered
originally. At tho last conference, as at
those preceding It, wo required the sIkihi
turo of tho scales for all the mills owned
and opernteil by tho I'nlted States Steel
corporation, while In the proposition given
below wo nsk that the scale ho signed for
nono hut those mills which are organised
nnd where tho men ceasing to work have
rlgnlllcd their desire to be connected with
the Amalgamated asosclatlon.
(This modification has been made because
tho trust olllclals declared that wo wish to
forco men Into tho organization ngalnst
their will and desire. Wo thereforo asked
that tho scale be signed for only those men
who desired It.)
Aknoc1:i(Iiiii'n Proposition.
Now comes the proposition of tho Amal
gamated association:
We, tho members of tho executive board
of the Amalgamated association, hereby
present tho following proposition as a ro-
Sly to that received from tho United States
teel corporation:
Sheet Mills-All mills signed for last year,
with tho exception of Salisbury und fccott
dnln and with tho addition of McKecsport
nnd Wcllsvllle.
Hoop Mills All mills now known to be
organized, viz: Youngstown, nirard, l'omc
roy, Greenville. Wnrren. Lindsay, McCuteh
eon, Clarke, Harmlll, Moncsscn, Mingo, 12
lnch. 8-Inch and hoop mills of tho Cleveland
Itolling Mill company.
Tin. Mills-All mills except Moncsscn.
(Note All other matters of detail to be
left for settlement by conference.)
We wish to stato that our purpose In
coming to New York was not because wo
doubted our president, J, O. Shaffer, nnd
our secretury, John Williams, who have our
confidence und endorsement, but In the hopo
of obtaining a settlement of the strike.
Story of the Conference.
Tho meeting between tho representatives
of tho strikers nnd tho ofllcluls of tho steoll COL,UMnus, Neb., Aug. 3. (Special.) At
concern was arranged by telegraph last J a moating of the city council Inst night, n
night and sprang from a mutual Ucalro for, resolution was adopted to enforco tho or
peace. President Shaffer and his brethren dinances against gambling, and the city at
of the Amalgamated nssoclntlon left I'ltts- torney wns directed to prosecute all vlo
burg Inst night and reached New York at lntors. This Is a blow aimed directly nt
8 o'clock this morning. They parted at tho slot machines, which nre numerous
tho ferry, to meet again at 10:30 at tho' In tho city. Tho chlof of pollco vhlted all
omco of tho United States Steel corpora- saloons, cigar stores nnd other places where
tlon, tho hour nnd plnco appointed for the mnchines nro kept and served due notlco on
conference. I'rcsldcnt Schwab of tno stcci
company received tho representatives of
labor and conducted them to the consulting
room of tho steel directorate. J. Plctpont
Morgan camo to tho conferenco accompa
nied by Robert llncon, ono of his local
partners, nnd C. K. DawkliiB, head of tho
Knellsh house of Morgan & Co. D. Q.
Rcld of tho American Tin Plato company
nnd other officials of tho companies feder
ated In tho general stool corporation also
Joined tho conference and It was some time
after the hour first nppolnted that the con
forenco wns formally opened.
Mr. Schwab spoko first for the employers
and wns followed by Mr. Morgan. They
declined to make any modification of tho
terms offered by them Just one week ngo,
when Messrs. Shaffer and Williams Jour
neyed horo for tho first conference,
Mr. Shaffer and thj other men of the
Amalgamated association Insisted that
mora llbcrnl torrr.a be offered to them.
Thero was a general discussion as to th1.
wholo proposition involved nnd each mill
wns considered In -detail. When clthor sldo
had fully expressed Itself the steel officials
wlthdrow from tho room In order to let the
labor representatives confer privately,
tfity o to Si'lMvnh.
The latter decided to reject tho offrr rf
the steel corporation and when Mr. Schwab
returned to tho room so Informed him.
Mr. Morgan and hU two partners wlth
drow almost nt onco and a llttlo later (fce
Amalgamated men took their lcavo alio.
Tho latter went at once to the Stevens
house and, after n hasty lunch, went Into
executive session. When they wero
through, however. Secretary Williams made
this ttatcmcnt: "It Is highly improbable
that a settlement will he renched. Wo are
not going to accedo to tho proposition of
Mr. Morgan. Wo will stick to tho blitcr
cnu nnti 10 tno men who went out with
us,"
It was 2 o'clock when their meeting
began nnd 1;15 o'clock when President
Shaffer camo down Into the lobby and an
nounced that they had concluded their
work here and would leave at onro for tholr
homes. President Shaffer declined to say
n word as to tho formal statoment which
was given out by Secretary Williams and
his companions woro equally reticent.
Shaffer asked that tho statement be printed
In full, Baying that tho strikers wished
the public to understand their position.
Not an Intimation of the futuro policy of
tho Amalgamated association In waging the
great Industrial battle could bo obtained
from any member cf tho pnrty. Shaffer
seemed grave and terlcus, despite tho
vindication which hln nssocUtcs gave him
Difficult Digestion
That la dyspepsia.
It makes life miserable.
Its Btifferers cat not because they tranf to.
hut because they mutt.
They know they nro Irrltablo and fretful;
but they cannot bo otherwise.
They complain of 11 bad taato In tho
mouth, a tenderness nt tho pit of tho stom
ach, An uneasy feeling of putty fulneis,
headache, heartburn nnd what not.
Tho effectual remedy, proved by perma
nent cures of thousands of sevcro cases, Is
Hood' Sarmauarllla
XJOOP'S I'lLLS 110 tho bolt cthttlo.
Dec, August I, 1901.
Persian Lamb
and Otter Coats
OXLV TILL NEXT SAT CUD AY will we
fake orders on Fine Fur Coats at the pres
ent SPECIAL l'KICES. Hy placing your
order litis week, we guarantee to save you
from !?L"i.OO to nu.0U from winter prices,
besides, garments made now are made witli
much better care than those ordered later in
In their official statement, while tho otlicr
Amalgamated men occmed in very high
spirits. Shaffer paid tho bill for tho party
nt the hotel nnd left, snylng that ho In
tended to tnko tho first train to Pittsburg.
When the Amalgamated men left him
President Schwab went at once to tho
ofllco of J. P. .Morgan and had a talk with
Mr. Haron. Ho went home enrly in tho
afternoon, as did all the other men who
represented tho corporat'on In tho final
debate of Issues which dlvldo them and
their men. It wns evident that they ex
pected nothing to come from tho second
meeting of the Amalgamated representa
tives then In progress.
No statement of the steel corporation
was made and none of Its representatives
would talk for publication. It is believed
hero that thero will bo Immedlato action
from both sides, tho expectation being that
tho steel corporation will attempt tho
operation of Its mills nnd that tho Amal
gamated association will call upon those
In sympathy with them to strike. If there
arc no further efforts nt conciliation nnd
tho strike is extended It may develop Into
tho Inrgest conflict of tho kind In the
history of tho country. Figures nt this
tlmo ns to tho number of men nnd proper
ties that would bo involved arc pronounced
unreliable by conservative men who know
tho trade, because many of tho claims of
strength put forward on either sldo nro
disputed nnd can ho teBtcd only in actual
conflict.
Just before lcnvlng for Pittsburg to
night Ellas Jenkins of tho Amalgamated
nssoclntlon said: "All negotiations with
tho United States Steel corporation nro
closed, so far ns our association is con
cerned. Wc enmo here this morning with
plenary powers nnd hopoful that tho pres
ent conferenco would mark tho close of
tho struggle, which hns meant loss both
to employes nnd employers. Wo return
now to our various headquarters to renew
the struggle. Now tho matter will, be
fought to a final Issue, unless wo nro sent
for by the officials of tho corporation."
Slot Mnehlnen Must Ho.
un owners. Mnchines which dcllvor an
equal amount of merchandiso for tho sum
deposited will not be disturbed
rnpllllon Note.
HAtlll I my xti. . , ...
, . ... ...liiu.i, ntu., auk. . incci.n.i
J. D. Clnrko and fnmlly are at Manltou.
Colo, James Spenrmnn leaves today for
Ulg Springs, Neb. Editor lleedle of tho
Sarpy County Herald hns returned from
Pikes Peak. Jacob Pflug and wife lcavo
this week for Salt Like City. Georgo
Hcmstead and family have moved to South
Omaha.
Art Ireland Friday recovered Judgment
In the county court ugatnst the Union Pa
cific Railroad company for the sum of $50
for Injuries sustained in a runaway.
Touchers' liiNtltutc Closes.
WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 3. (Special.)
mo Cuming couuty teachers' institute,
which has been in session tho last thrco
weeks, closed today. At the spelling con
test held yesterday Mils Salllo D. Sexton
nnd Miss Emma Leahy received tho prizes,
both having correctly hpclled the 200 test
words given them. Thoy will reprcsont
this county nt the state contest noxt win
ter. State Superintendent Fowler deliv
ered nn address to tho members of the
Institute this afternoon.
Tilbe of Ilea Hur liiitnll.
WYMORE, Neb., Aug. 3. (Speclnl.)-At
a mooting of the Tribe of Hen Hur held
last night tho officers for tho ensuing year
wero installed as follows: Mrs. A. II. Mil
ler, past chief; Mrs. Dert Rowley, chlof;
Mrs. Frank Newell, Judge; Mrs. W. W.
Coffln, scrlbo; Mrs. Newt Wilson, tribute;
Mrs. Lltty, teacher; M!s Anna Roush,
guldo; Mr. Newt Wilson, captain. After
tho installation a literary program was
given and refreshments wero served.
Ilr. Hull Tu Urn Appeiil.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Aug. 3. (Special.)
Dr. J. A. W. Hull, who was adjudged In
sane by tho Hoard qf Examlnors last week,
has taken an appeal to the district court
on n writ of habeas corpus nnd tho enso
j will come up for hearing Monday. Dr.
nun nns Dcen addicted to tho uso of co
caine, which It is alleged has weakened
his mind to such nn extont that he Is In
capable of looking after his business.
llltten hy UtittlenuiiLe,
OR ANT, Neb., Aug. 3.-(Speclal.)-Rat-tlesnakes
are becoming numerous nnd dan
gerous of Into in this vicinity. Tuesday a
flno colt belonging to the hotel kecpor was
bitten and died In n short time, Oornld.
tho little 10-year-old son of Charles Collier,
was bltton yesterday while playing amongst
tho piles of lumber. Owing to tho prompt
work of the physician he is now thought to
bo out of danger.
Hoy Strniuleil nt l.onir I'lne.
LONO PINK, Neb., Aug. 3. (Special.)
An S-year-old boy, who wns living with his
uncle at some point in Montana, was
sent to Long Pino to bo mot by his father
from Sioux City. Ills father has left Sioux
City nnd his uncle has slnco left Montnna,
and the boy Is stranded here. A guardian
will bo nppolnted for him.
FnllH from Derrick,
GENEVA, Neb., Aug. 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Contractor J. W. Franco of St.
Louis, while putting in the now city well,
fell off a derrick thlo evening and was so
verely Injured.
TIP- QjMAH.V
OMAHA'S DOUBLE FLIPFLOP
Honrke's Acrnbati Show the Spriags Folks
How to Tumble
DO A TURN ALL THE SAME AS JACK AND JILL
Also llllltlltc if II tti f - l)ltllllt, Mnm
I'nteh, iiml (he I'rrxt'iit state
of the Shrinking .M error-.
COLOKADO, SPRINGS, Aug. ..-(Special
Telegram.) In a double-header here today
Colorado Springs mado it three straight
from Omaha. The second gnmo was n seven
Inning contest, called on nccount of the
rnln. Omaha scored ono In each game. In
tho first gnmo nil tho scoring was done In
the second Inning. Stcwnrt for tho visitors
walked, went to second when Toman vaa
hit by a pitched bnll, nnd scored on
Clouding's hit. Donahue singled, stolo sec
ond and scored on Handelln's two-lmggor.
Hemphill knocked n two-bagger, ecorlng
Ilandolln. Hernon walked and followed
Hemphill homo on Shny's three-bnso hit.
In tho fourth Inning of the second gamo
Holland got n two-bagger nnd moved, an
other, while Tannohlll was getting snfo at
first. Hcam singled, scoring Holland. Dona
hue singled, scoring Tannehlll nnd Hemp
hill's single scored Renin. In tho fifth In
ning Holland singled, took second on Cal
houn's error nnd third on Renin's hit. Ho
tcorcd on the same hit on Letcher's error:
Score:
COLORADO SPRINOS,
Ilandolln, rf....
Hemphill, cf...
Hernon, If
Shay, hm
Holland, lb
Timnehlll, ,'ib...
Ream, l'b ,
Donahue, c
McNcely, p
R. II. O. A. 12.
12 10 0
12 10 0
I 0 (J I) II
II 12 0
0 1 10 0 0
0 (J 1 3 0
0 12 3 0
1 ,2 8 1 0
0 10 10
5 10 27 10 0
Hi II. O. A. 13.
0 0 2 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 3 9 0 0
0 110 0
1 0 1 2 I 0
0 12 2 0
o o i a o
0 17 2 1
0 0 0 1 1
1 "(5 21 13 1'
0 0 0 0 0 0 o
0 0 0 0 0 0 O-l
3
n
'.'.'.'.'A
:i
a
I
t
4
' Totals
OMAHA
All,
I
I
I
I
..3
i
3
3
3
Oenlns, rf
I'lemlnir. fr
Calhoun, lb
I.etcher, rf
Stuwurt, 21)
MeAndrews, sti...
Tonilill, H3
Oondlng, c
Herman, p
Totals
Colorado Springs
Omnhit
Knriwil rltnu. r.
...32
..0 C
bases:
Dnnnlini. t l,n,i),iii ut..... i........
.'"""J, 1 ,lH: iienueiin, Hemphill, Hul
litn.l, Donahue, Calhoun (2), McAndrows.
1,1,P0V,""., 1,lt: a,1IlJ, Struck out: My
McNrely, ,; by Herman, 6. Hmhos on balls:
Off Mc.Nee y , 1; off Herman, 5. Hit by
Pitched bnll: Hemphill, Toman. Tannehlll.
1.0ft on bases: Colorado Springs, 10:
Omnha, C. Time: 1:23. Umpire: Tyndall.
.Second Cnnir.
COLORADO SPRINOS.
All.
R. II.
O. A.
0 0
0 0
2 0
1 1
7 0
ti.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Randelln, rf,.
ticmphill, cf,.
Hernon, if
Shay, ss
Holland, lb....
Tannehlll, 3b..
Ream, 2b
Donahue, c. ...
Uuston, p
'.'.'.'.'.'.I
....3
0
Totals 31 1
OMAHA.
, AU. R.
Genius, cf i o
10 21
O. A.
0 1
0 0
7 0
3 0
2 3
2 3
1 3
fi 0
0 0
I'leming. ir 3
Calhoun, lb 3
Letcher, rf 3
Stewart. 2b..
MeAndrews, 3b,
Tomnn, ss
lluckley, c
Payne, p
...:!
...3
...3
Totals
Colorado Springs
Oinulia
Earned runs:
21
3 1
0 0
10 3
0 04
0 1-1
0 0 0
0 0 0
Colorado Springs. 1;
umana, 1. stolon bnse: Tnnnehlll. Two
nnso hits: Holland, Gonitis. Three-bnso
hits: Shay, Calhoun. Double play: Hoi-
Hum lunusMKieui. sirucic out: Hy Payne,
6. Iinscs on bnlln: Off Payne, 2. Hit by
pitched bnll: MeAndrews. Left on bases:
Colorado Springs, 8; Omaha, C. .Time: 1:26.
Umpire: Tyndall.
St. .loe DouIileM .MIiiiiIc'n Seore.
ST JOSEPH, Aug. 3.-Mnupln pitched n
peculiar game today, belns wild at times
and effective nt others. M'n-icnpoll could
not hit In bunches, Ferguson wns put out
of tho name for dlsmiilnir tho
decision. Attendance, 1.C00. Score:
tl 11 T."
St. Joseph 02020000 4 -1 0
Minneapolis ..002000000284
Batteries: St. Josenh. Miiunln nml tin In-
;uiiinrunnii. vicLonnon. i.'ercnsnii
and
Wadsworth.
KniiKiiH City lioxeH 'I'll Ih.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3. BriltcnMeln
lltched an exceedingly nno game and thj
ocal nlayers were tinnhln to bit blm nt
critical times. Attendance, 1,50). Score:
R.II.F.
St. Paul 01000201 0- 4K2
Kansas City... 00010 0 0 00131
Batteries: St. Paul. Brcltonsteln and Wil
son; Kansas City, Gibson nnd Mcsslit.
Denver'N Plteher WIiin,
DENVER. Aug. 3. Two games woro
scheduled for today, but tho second game
wns cnlled In the fourth inning on nccount
of dnrkness, tho score being 1 to 0 In favor
of Des Moines. The Ilr.U gamo wns a
pitchers' battle. Frisk, for the locals, kept
the hitting well scattered anil received ex
cellent support. Attendance. 4,000. Some:
R II E.
Denver 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 - 5 '.) 1
Des Moines... 000000100-1103
Batteries: Denver, Frisk and Sullivan;
Dca Moines, Busbcr and Klein.
Western I.eiiKiie .Stiiuilliigs.
Won.
Kansas City 51
St, Joseph 45
St. Paul -H
Minneapolis S!t
Omaha 40
Colorado Springs 3t!
Denver 33
Des Moines 31
Lost.
32
2
40
40
42
42
41
46
l'.C.
,GU
J150
.548
A'H
. 4SS
.161
.430
.425
MeCooU WIiin in the Mnth.
Mrnniv. Neb.. Aim. 3. fSneolal Tele
gram.) McCook defeated Hitveloci; In a
closo game of base ball nt this place today
Tho features of tho game wero the bat
tery work of both teams. Score:
MrOnnlf .0 a 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Hnvelock 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 04!
Siimnlr nut? He .limes. 4: tav I'lckard.
bv Morrison, 15. Base hits: McCook, S;
Hnvelock, 0. Errors: McCook, 5; Havelock,
7 Batteries: McCook, Jones, lickard und
Reed; Hnvelock, Morrison nml jonnson.
CRIMP NATIONAL LEADERS
Hod 1'lulll It ThMiUKli Twelve lull'
Iiihh ami (lull Three Huns
Abend of l'ltlnlilll-u.
PITTSBl'ItO, Aug. 3. Clnrko's slow field
lng of Crawford's long hit in tho eighth
mado It a homo run. tlelng tho score. Every
point was fought for hard from then to :hu
twelfth, when llarley's and Beckley's home
runs In succession, cnrrylng Dobbs with
them, won tho game. Attendance, 5,300.
Score:
CINCINNATI, I riTTSlll'ltn.
n.ii.o...i!. n.H.o.A.n.
Pnbb,, cf... 1 1 3 0 0 Clarke. If... 1 0 1 0 1
litrlry. If... 2 1 S 0 0 Heniim't. cf. 2 2 10 1
Pi-cklcy. lb. 3 3 17 1 0 Uavla, rf.... 1 3 2 0 0
friiuforil, rf 1 3 3 0 0 Wanner, . 0 2 C S 1
MflKOon, es. 0 0 0 S 0 Hrnnuf'U, lb. 0 2 16 5 1
Pletx, 3b 0 2 1 1 0 Hltchey, 21i. 0 118 1
Kox, 2b 0 0 3 t 0 I-neh. Sb.... 0 0 1 1 0
llfrpeii. o... 0 0 tl 2 0 O'Connor, c. 0 0 3 0 0
llilllli. p.- 0 111 u l'tilllppl. p . 0 0 4 S 1
Totn! ..7 1136 18 o! Tolnls ..4 9 3C 25
Cincinnati ...2 o t o o o o l o o o 3-7
Pittsburg ....1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Eivned runs: Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburg, 2,
Two-base hits: Beckloy, Crawford. Pelts.
Three-base hit: Davis, Homo runs: Hur
ley, Beckley, Crawford, Sacrlllco hltH:
Ilonumont, Brausllold, nitchey,. Stolen
basest Clnrke, Davis, Brausllold, Fox,
Double plnys: Hltchey to Wagner, Bergen
to Fox, Phillips to Beckley, First base oh
balls: Off Phillips, 2. Hit by Pitched ball:
Clarka. Struck out: By Phllllppl, 2; by
Phillips. R. Passed bnll; O'Connor, Time:
2:2!. L'mplro: Nash.
Xiiry n llun for .New York,
NEW YOIIK, Aug. 3,-Orth hnd the New
York Nationals safe nt all stages of tho
gamo today. Deuzcr began to pitch -for
DAILY BEE; SVXifAY,
New York, but after allowing n linsc on
bnlls nnd one lilt Deegnti was sent In. The
latter mado n splendid showing uiitll the
eighth), Inning, l'h.vle has been usperidcd
for bno month. 'Attendance, 9,stxx "Score!
I'Htt.ADISt.PIIIA. NK1V YORK.
ri.H.O A.B. lt.H.'OTA.E.
Thorns, cf. 1 13 0 OVnnll'n, rf. o f o o
Wolv'fn, 31)0 2 1 0 nSelUi lf f. . o 0 0 0 0
riwk, rf 1 l 5 u o.Mtrnwr, n . o o o a o
Dflnh'ty, If. 1 1 2 0 o Hickman, Sb 0 0 1 1
Mcr'srlM, e. 1 t S 1 0 David, m.... 0 0 4 4 0
Jcun'gs, lb. . 0 2 11 J OMcllrlile, rf. 0 0 0 0 0
llnllnmn, 2li0 1 I ( 0 Hower'n, c. 0 0 10 2 0
CroKf, si..., 0 1 0 0 1 (luntrl, lb.. 0 I It 0 o
Orth, p 1 1 2 "2 0 Dcnuer, p... o 0 ') 0 0
l--Rnti, p... o 0 0 2 0
Totals ...1127 11 1 Mntth'son .0 0 0 0 0
' Totals ..0 3 27 II "l
Ilntted for Deegun In tho ninth.
Philadelphia. 1 0 Q 0 0 0 0 3 15
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Knrnrdt-.ilis: Philadelphia. 3. First base
on errors: New York, 1. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, ; New York, 2. First bust
on bulls: Off Denzer, lj off Deegan, 3.
Struck out: Ry Deegan, 7; by Orth, 4.
Two-base hits: (lanzel, McFnrlund, Jen
nings, Cross. Sacrifice hit: Thomas. Stolen
buses: Strung, Wolverton, Delahanty. Jen
nings. Hnllman, Orth. Doublo plny:
nuiiL'uuitii in i.ivih, uiiiinmn 10 Jennings.
Time: l:K, I'mplrc: Kmslle.
Ilimtoii Hum ii If ornerollii r.
liOSTON, Aug. 3.-I!rooklyn blanked the
iHiKitin .nuunniH louny ny Duncning hits
with the hitter's errors, Despite the error
column, the fielding wns good, brilliant
cntches abounding. Attendance, 6,oj0.
Score:
llltOOHI.YN. I IIOSTON
.. . H.ii.o.A.i:. li.it.o.A.i:.
Keeicr, rr... 0 I 3 0 0 Single, rf.... 0 0 0 0 0
HIirrckrM, If t 1 4 0 0 Tcney, lb.. 0 10 10
nr iy, in..., j i n l Dmiont, 2b. 0 3 3 3 2'
". so u o s 2 0,1'noley, cf... 0 2 1 0 1
l'nhtcn, fs... oils O.Muruhy, If.. 0 0 5 0 1
.nci-rry. cr. I l 3 o 0,I)e, 3b ... 0 1 15 0
Irwin, Jb.... 0 1 0 2 O finff. ss 0 0 12-2
McOuIre, c. 1 2 S 1 0 Klttrldge, e. 0 J 4 2 0
Kittson, p... 0 0 0 1 O.NIchols, p... 0 0 1 2 0
Totnis .. 5 8 27 11 1 Totals ,,0 s ST 15 6
rooKiyn 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1-5.
Ronton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-01
I'.arned runs: Brooklyn. 2. Two-base
lilts.: Irwltl. Mrnulrn. .llmil.ln tilneu
Dcrnont to Klttrldge, Dahlen to Daly to,
Kel oy (2). i,'rst base on balls: Off
i.. .' ."" 'v'tson, 1. HtrucK out: y
Nichols, ; by Kitson, I. Time: 1:33. Um
pire: Dwycr.
Oiilluit the 4li-ihun,
CHICAGO. Aug. 3,-Tho entire St. Louis'
iiiiiiuuiti iiniu iiiccu r.asoii in me nrst in
ning today. I-'lve of them scored on six
hits for 11 total of nine bases, aided bv Chi
cago h lono error. Only four scattered
singles wero mailt) off him In tho other
eight Innings, but the lead proved safe, ns
tho locals could do nothing with Hurper's
delivery. Attendance, 3,M0. Score:
ST. IX3l'!M. I CHK'AOO.
IMI.O.A.K.I lt.H.O.A.R.
Ilnrkett, If. .1 1 0 0 Ollnrtrel, If.. 3 13 0 0
1'iiiMen. 2li.. 1 2 2 1 Odrei'li, ct.... 0 3 S . 0 ,0
MrOntlti, lb. 1 1 1J 0 ocimnce, rf.. 0 o-t 1 '0
Donovan, rf 1 0 1 0 0 Doyle, lb.... 0 1 11 1 0
Wiillnce, ss. 1 1 2 7 0 Itnymer, 3b. 0 0 2 0 1
Knitter. 31).. 0 1 2 a OChllJs, 2b... 0 2 14 0
Nichols, cf.. 0 2 2 0 0 McCor'k, ss. 0 2 0 1 0
Ryan, c 0 2 5 1 OKnhoe, c.,,.0 0 2 0 0
Harper, p... 0 0 ij 4 0 Knspti, p.... 0 0 2 3 0
'Dexter 0 0 0 0 0
Totnis ..3 10 27 10 0".Minefco ..0 0 0 0 0
I Totnis ..2 S 27 12 1
Hatted for ICehoe In the ninth.
Ratted for Easton In the ninth.
St. Louis 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5
Chicago 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-2
Left on bases: St. Louis. G; Chlcngo, C.
Two-base hit: Rurkctt. Thrce-baso hits:
Green, Wallace. Stolen bnse: Nichols.
Doublo play: Harper to Wallnco to Mc
Gann. Struck out: Ry Enson, 2; by Har
per 4. Pnssed bnll: Knhoe. First base on
balls: Off Enson, 1; off Harper, 2. Wild
pitch: Harper. Time: 1:25. Umpires:
O Day nnd Hrown.
.Vntlumil l.engue .Mniiilluir.
Pittsburg 4s"'
St. Louis 49
Philadelphia n
Brooklyn i."i
Boston 39
New York 3ii
Cincinnati 33
Chicago , 33
Lost.
3.1
37
36
40
42
42
47
67
P. C.
.f.93
570
.561
.530
.1S1
.461
.130
.331
GENEROUS AMERICAN TEAM
ilnlti.more (lives Ilnlh the Ilny'n
Uiimen to VlnllfirN from the
Cnpltnl Town.
.,nA,I1,'I.M0IV: Aug. 3.-.Mlscrable work by
tho Baltimore Amerleann hnnrlil nvnr uni
games to Washington hero today. In the
first gnmo Foreman's wlldness nnd weak
ness toward the close los-. the game. In
the second McGlnnlty did not seitlo down
until nfter the llrst Inning nnd his comrades
plnyed n yellow game without nppatoot
hope of overcoming the Senators' icaj.
Attendance, 6,M)0. Score:
First ililiie.
WASHINOTON". I HALTIMORK.
It.ll.O.A.K.1 H.ll.O.A.E.
Waldron, cf. 0 10 0 ODunn. 3b.... 0 110 1
I'nirell, 2b.. 0 2 7 0 ODonlln, If... 1 1 u 0 0
Duiuan, rf . 0 0 0 0 0 Symour, rf 1 1 3 0 0
ClrnJy, lb.... 1 2 10 0 OWiU'ms, 2b.. 0 113 0
Clarke, e.... 1 0 fi 1 0 Krister; ss.. 1 2 2 2 1
Foster, It... 10 10 0 Ilrodle, cf:.. 110 0 0
CoiiRlilln, lli 110! Ollnrt, II 1 1 10 0 1
Clng'n, ss.. 1 1 3 n 1 Ilresnah'n, CO 2 5 2 1
I'atton, p.... 10 0 1 0 rori-mnn, p. 0 1 (1 4 1
'Jackson ...0 0 0 0 0
Totnis ..6 7 1:7 18 1 "McClraw ..0 0 0 0 0
I
Total .. 5 11 27 11 S
Batted for Hart In tho ninth.
Batted for Foreman In tho ninth.
Washington 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 06
Baltimore 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 K5
Sacrifice hits: Foster, Brodle. Two-bnfe
lilts: Donlln, Seymour, Kels-.er. Three-hnfo
hits: Waldron, ltioxnaliun (2), Stolen bases;
Grady, Foster. Double' plays: Cllimmnn to
Farrell to Grady (2), Furrell to Grady. F.rst
base on balls: Off Foreman, S; off Patton. i.
Hit bv pitched ball: Clnrke. Struck out:
By Foremnn, 2; by Patton, 5. Ieft 01
bases: Baltimore, 5; Washington. 12. Time:
2:15. Umpires: Cantlllon und Haskell,
Second tin me,
WASRINOTO.N, I IIALTIMOUK.
It.M.O.A.R.I H.ll.O.A.E.
Wnldron, cf. 1 1-4 0 ODunn, 3b,... 2 2 2 3 2
Farrell, 2b.. 1 1 4 1 ODonlln, If... 2 3 3 0 0
Dungan, rf. t 0 1 11 0 Seymour, rf. 0 I 3 0 0
Orudy. lb... 1 0 2 00WIH'ms, 2b. 0 2 4 3 0
Morcer, lb.. 0 0 0,0 0 Krister, ss.. 0 10 5 2
Clarke, c... 1 i I 1 0 llrodle, cf... 0 1 3 0' 0
Foster. If... 2 2 3 0 1 llnrt, II 0 0 9 0 2
CoiiRhlln, 3b 1 1 1 2. 0 llri'snab'n, c 0 0 2 0 0
(ilnn'n, ss..O 0 4 2 1 McQIn't,-, p. 1 3 1 S O,
Oe.ir, p 0 1 0 3 0
Totnis .. 5 12 27 i3 6
Totals ..8 8 17 B 2l
Washington 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 S
Baltimore
0 O 1 O . U 0 0 2 f
Two-baso lilts: Coughlln, McGlnnlty, Far
rell. Brodlo. Three-base lilt: Waldron
Home run: Donlln. First base on balls:
Off MeOinn tv. 1: off Gear. 3. Struck out
By McGlnnlty, 1. Left on bases: Bnltlmor?,
q . . . . --- -
Can Keep
Cool
If Yon Know How to
FEED YOUKSELF.
(Reasons. bolow.)
Try GRXPE-NUTS
HOT WEATHER FOOD.
The selection of food for hot w-eathcr Is
nn Important question. Wo should avoid
an excess of fats, cut down tho butter ration
nnd Indulgo moro freoly in fruits nnd food
easy of digestion. One meat roenl per day
Is suIIUient during hot weather.
An Ideal breakfast Is Grape-Nuts, treated
with a llttlo cream (which, hy tho way,
supplies tho necessary fat In a very diges
tible form) a cup of Postuin Cereal Food
Coffeo, hot, or If cold, It should have n
lit t la lemon Julco squeezed In; then some
fruit, either cooked or raw; also perhaps
two slices of entire wheat bread ullh a
very thin spread of butter, A breakfast
of this tort Is so perfectly adapted to tho
wants of tho system thnt one goes through
the heat of tho day In comfort ns compared
with tho sweaty, disagreeable condition of
ono Improperly fed. Oncti put In practice,
the plan will never be abandoned during
the hot days, for the dlffercncn In ono's
personal comfort Is too great to be easily
forgotten.
AUlU'ST I, 1,001.
6, Washington. 7 Time 1 50 Umpires:
Cantlllon nnd Haskell.
lllllicl,' t, l,t,,,.
i,.r!!,,'1Ani:i'f'"A."Aug: 3.-linnched h!r,
u the home American tenm, with 11 coup e
V.i,iimlrn Wl b.y ,h-p. visitors, enabled t..o
I fiiimli iphlas to make moiigb runs In the
ti -J' ..,tv!!"?. l"""- Kiune from
Boston. Both pitchers were hit quite frrelv.
Shortstop Ely, formerly of the Plttsbutg
Natloniil league club, played with the homo
tetim for the llrst time, and put up a good
fielding gome Attendfince. 7,, Score'
lMItUAUin.lMIIA.j' I v HOdTON.
,. 1. . " . MK " H.H.O.A.I:
lulls, of.... 0 I I u ODow.l. If 1 1 5 0 0
Dnvls. lb.... 2 3 S 0 0!t.n!il. cf .. . 1 2 10 0
trass, 3b.,.. 1 4 2 2 n Collins. )!.. 0 2 2 0 0
I.ljnle. 21)... 14 0 4 3 1 I'rwmln,. lb. O 2 7' 0 0
SeylioM, .sr.. 1 5 1 0. 0 ifemiShlll, rf,l. 13 10
Mctnlyre. If 1 0 1 1 1 Pnrent. ss... l' 0 4 10
'iy, ss 0'i 14 oVVrrls, :i... 0 2 0 1 1
Powers, f... 1 1. 4 1 0 Hhreek'st, c. 0 1 1 :i 2
I'Innk. p... .0 0 0 0 OUuls. p.... 0 1 1 3 u
Totals' .. 7$3 27 11 2' Totals ".ft 12 Tl 12 "3
Philadelphia 0 0 c 0 0 ' 1 ,'n 0 7
Roston '.' 0 l'l 11 0 0 0 0-4
Earned tuns: Ronton. 2: Phllatltlphl.i. 4.
1 wo-bae hit': Collins, Fl-eemnh, Fuhr.
C ro?H (3), H'ybo.il (2). Power". S.ur.t1c
nits: parent, .Mclntyre. Stolen lms?s: .s.ahl..
Davis. )y Doublo plays: Hemphill ti
Schreck. Ely to Davis. Ely to Lijole t..
Davis. Ift on bases: Huston. 7; Philadel
phia, fi. First base on balls: Oft Lewi-., 2;
off Plank. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Bv I.. wN,
I Struck out; By Plank, I. Time: 2:05.
Umpire: Connolly.
1 inplre l''nvor ('let elninl.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 3. Mannassau gave
II mlt'criihlK exhibition of umpiring today,
giving Cleveland Americans several runs
11 nil the game went to tho visitors In the
tenth, when' Scott made 11 lipmo run hit
over the left field fence. Sparks wns hit
hard In the third -Jind retired In favor of
Reldy, who pitched 11 fairly good gpfile.
Munuassau had to be Pwcortrtl from the
grounds nt the end of th. game. Attend
ance, l.soo.- Score:
cm:vi;l.nd. i mii.vai;kv:i:.
it.ii.o.A.i:. . . 1t.11 o...i:.
rirkrr'g, cf. 11-10 0 HiifC'ver, If 1 1 1 0 0
Met'itrfy. If 2 2 1 0 Ollntlman, rf 1 1 I 0 0
O'llrlcn. rf.. 1 2 3 0 OAndeis'n, II. 1 1 a J 0
Heck, 21 I 15 7 0 Duffy, cf.... 0 1. 4 0 O
i.'ivii if, 111. 1 u :s u 11 1 onniy, ss,. 3 t 0 J 1
Hrndtey, 3h. 0 1 3 2 1 Frlel. 3b 1 2 1 5 1
ixnnor, c... 0 0 1 1 outlhrrt. 2b.. 0 -2 3 2 1
Hlilelieck. im 0 0 1 7 4 Donsluie, c. 0, 0 .1 1 ,t
neon. i 3 3 0 I USiniks. p... 0 0 0 1 1
llteldy, p.... 0 1 1 0 '0
Totals .. 3 11 30 '.i J
I Totnis .. 7 11 30 13 4
Cleveland 0 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 V
.Milwaukee 1 0 I 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2; Cleveland. I.
Iwo-bnso bits: Anderson. Gilbert. Home
run: Scott. First base 011 balls; off Sparks.
1; off Scott, 7; 11IT Reldy, 2. Hjcrillce hits:
Ilallmnn, LaChanco, Connor'. Stolen bases:
Reldy, Duffy. Struck out: Ry Sparks. 1;
by Scott. 2; by Reldy, 1. Doublo plays:
I'Hol to-Gilbert to Anderson, Beck to Shle
beek, Bradley (unassisted). Left on bases:
Milwaukee, 12; Cleveland, 9. Umpire: AI1111
nuiisaii. Time; 2:10.
White ,N. Vevcr In It.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Tho Chlcaco Ameri
cans woro oiit-played all the way through
todays gnme. everv one of their tnlnnbivH
counting for the visitors, who were success-
nn 111 puiung out or tigni Holes. Attend
mice, S.liw. Score:
DETROIT. 1 CHICAGO.
P..H.O.A.E.I ll.lf.O.A.'H.
ensey, 3b..,.l 1 1 1 v0 Roy, cf 0 13 0 0
Holmes, rf.. 1 1 4 0 0 Jones, rf ) 0 3 0 0
Hnrrett, cf.. 0 0 3 0 0 Merles, 2b... 1 0 4 I 0
Olenson. 2b. I 1 s 0 Isbell, lb.... 0 0 0 2 1
Elberf'U, ss 2 0 3 1 2 Mr Karl'd. If 3 2 1 0 1
.Nance. If.... 1 0 3 0 Ollnrtmnn, 3b 1 .1 1.1 2
Crockett, lb. 1 3 S I 0 1lurk. ss... 0 0 t '4 1
lluelow, c... 1 1 1 2 n Snellen, c... I 1..3.0 0
Miller, p..,. 0 1 2 2 1 Kntoll, p.... 0 112 0
McAllst'r, 3b 0 0 0 0 1 Callahan, p. 0 t 0 ( 0
, Totnis .,8 e'24 11 i. Totals .. 6 10 27 13 5
llartman hit by batted ball.
Detroit 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 S
Chlcngo 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 2-0
Left on basen: Chicago, 12; Detroit, fi.
Two-base hits: McFurland, Glenson, Crock
ett. Three-bnso hit: Kntoll. Stolen bases:
btigden, llartman Barrett, Cnsi-y (2).
Double plays: Hurko to Mertes to Isbell,
Mertes to Burke to Isbell. Struck out: By
Kntoll, 1; by Callahan, 2; by Miller, 1. First
base on balls! Off Kntoll, 3; oft Callnhan,
3; off. Miller, 7. Wild pitches: Callahan. 2.
Hit with pitched ball: llartman. Tlmo:
2:lo. Umpire: Sheridan.
Aiuerlenii I.eiiKiie Htiiiulliiu.
Won. Lost.
V. C.
.:G51
' .577
.511
.4M
Chicago ,
Boston ,
Baltimore ...
Detroit ,
Philadelphia
Washington
Cleveland ...
Mllwntikee .,
ibu -St.
IS
45
4I
X) '
53
43
44
4'.l
M
f
.11.1
.415
.350
.:a-
.30
Southern l.enuue.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 3.-Score:
Tt.Il.H. '
13 1,
Memphis 0 2 0 0.-1 1 .1
seima 0 0100000 0 1 5 e
Batteries: Memphis, Shield, Lnwson nnd
Wnltoni Selmn, Baker and llnrlow.
L1TTLIC HOCK, Aug. 3.-Scbro: 1
Little Hock...O 6 4 0 3 5 0 4 22l'23'Ii2
iiirmingnam .0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 3 ( 12 61
Batteries: Llttlo Ilnek. Vnnn nml T.vnnh-
Birmingham. Brandt nnd Culver.
NKW OHLI2AKS, Aug. 3.-Score:
New prleans.. 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 0
Chattanooga . 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 ij 1
Batteries: New Orleans, From nnd AVest
lako; ChnttnnoOga. Dolan and Both.
SHItEVEPOKT, Aug. 3.-Score:
Naohvllle 0 1 1 2 1 3 a 0 10 17. 1
Shreveport ....0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 24 11 1
Batteries: Nashville, Blackburn nivl
Fisher; Shreveport, Shaftall, Mulkcy and
.UUUUIIl.
Mlmlcn IlentN IliillnilH Aunlll.
MINDEN, Neb., Aug. ,'l.-(Speclnl Tele
gram.) Tho Haskell Indians wero defeated
again tins afternoon by Mlndeii.,-7 16 IK.
Tlio rent tiro of tho gnmo was thu heavv
batting of the home team. The Indians
went nil to nieces in the fifth nnd sixth In
nings, allowing tne locals to scoro fourteen
runs in tlio two innings, score:
4 It.ir.E.
Mlndcn 0, 0..0 2 7 7 1 1 -lS 1U 1
Indians 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 7 10
Earned runs: Mlndcn. 10: Indians.
Home runs: Mnryott, Burman. Gravelle.
Klaus. Thrce-baso hit: Moure. Two-baso
nits: itnoties, cnniweii (;), struck out:
By Saline. 12; by Klaus, 9. Buses , oh
imlls: Oft Klaus, 1. Batteries: Mlndeil.
Saline and Burman; Indians, Klaus and
I'Ciix. umpire: .Miuiourn.
Kilirur Detents .Xi'luon.
EDGAn, Neb.. Aug. - 3.-(Speclnl.)-Tho
second team of Edgar defeated the Neroml
team of Nelsun nt base ball yesterday, 4 to
1. Score;
Edgar 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0. 31
Nelson 0 000010000 01
Batteries; Edgar, Walters and Gardner;
.tuixuii, iiunuriBun nun wianuaii. umpire
Clack.
Three-I I.eiiKiie,
At rtock Island Evnnsvllle,
Island. C.
Hock
At Davenport Davenport, 3; Blooming-
ion, a.
At Itockford Rockford, 4; Torre Haute,
. At Gedur Rapids Cedar Rnplds, D;, De
ntin r, u.
Western Amuc In Hon,
At Columbus Fort Wayne, 7; Columbus.
n. Second game: i Columbus, 10; Fort
nyne, i.
At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids, 4;
Marlon, u.
At Dayton Wheeling, fi; Dayton, 4.
At Toledo Toledo, 4; Matthews, 1.
PlnltKiiioulh Winn nml Lone,
PLATTSMOl.'TII, -Neb., Aug. 3.-(Speclal
Telegram.) liattsmtuith defeated Puclllo
Junction at base ball this afternoon, 12 to
Hnvelock played Plnttsmouth this after
noon. Score: Havelock, 18; Plattsmouth,
In.
Kheltoii Wins MiiMlly,
SHELTON, Neb., Aug. 3.-(Speclnl Tele
cram.) Shnltnn defeated Wnn.i iiim. ,
base ball this afternoon 13 to 3. Batteries;
Sheltou. Klmborough. find Smith: Wood
River, Freeman and Cornwall.
(ieiievu llentH Miieoln SolillerN,
GENEVA. Neb.. Ainr 3 mnprlnl it i...
coin Light Infantry was defeated nt baso
ball by Geneva yesterday, 21 to 0.
EiikIInIi t'rlekelern t'omliifr,
LONDON. Ainr. 3. Thn trnm nt ririiiaU
cricket pluyers, captained by il. j. T.
Bosnnquet, which Is tn visit thri L'nlU-d-States,
will sull from Southnmnton "8011-
tember I The nlnverH will reninli) In thn
I'nlted Stntcs nbout a month, during which
tlmn they will nluv three matches In l'blla.
delplila. New York nnd Baltimore, nnd with
11 possible visit to C'nnndn. Tho team will
consist of Frank Mltcliell. L. J. Moon,
B. J. .Monro. C. J. Burnilif. -P. P HohcrtsG.il.
A. T. Holllns. E. M. Dowson. Mr Bosnn-
nuet iiiid three others, P. F. Warner and
It. Mason wero asked to no. but wero
utiiihlo to do ho, The team Js not 11. yer
strong uno. owing to tho fact thai rt-
majority or trio best crlcKelvrs uro cvlng'
to Australl
drouth entirely broken
Another v7v of Mois.tu.ro is 1'nMing 0i
the HorthT?B3t.
STEADY RAIN TAILS IH THREE STATES
llottiipoiir of Srveinl Iiniu-' Dili 11II1111
Heporleil from Southern Iimmi,
Aortherit Aehriixhit nml Pnrli
of South DiiUntn.
WAY.NIl, Neb.. Aug. 3. (Special Tele
irrnii lM.n ).., .. 1....1. ...
" .-.v.v .vil.ilj . illl lliv.ll mill II 11.111 D
rain roll he.r.0 betwecii I aud 10 o'clook
this liKirnlnif, It as general nil over tho
county and will, be greatly beneficial to tho
corn crop and pastures. It Is the llrst
good rnln In thirty-two days. Tho hay,
wheat and oats crop In Vayno county Is
above the average nnd from the best In
formation, with favornblu weather, thero
will be n, good corn crop.
IIAHT1NC.TON, Neb.. Aug. 3.-(Ppcclnl
Telegram.) This wetloii of the country
was visited with n good rain this morning
of six. hours' dur,it!.)n nnd prospects aro
excellent for more. It Insures n good
crop of com find an' nhundancc of rough
feed for cattle.
I'Ii:itCL Neb.. Aug. .1 -tspeclnl Tele
gram.) Tho drouth of over throo weeks'
duration was broken here this forenoon hy
a fall of three Inches of rnln. the fnll
being from 7 o'clock to nbnut lO'RO. it will
benefit Into corn, hut nearly nil the enrly
corn Is lost.
NOltFOLK, Neb., Aiig. 3. (Speclnl Tele
gram.) A light rnln fell for two hours
this morning. It is now so cool thnt 11 lire
Is coinfort'ntilc.
lUITTK, Neb., Aug. 3. (Special Tele
gram.) A soaking rnln hnn linun fnlli
for th'o pnst top hours, and It Is still rain
ing, a. big corn rrpp la. assured. Wheat
m ini-esnine yventy bushels to tho n.:ro.
iiw.wht, .cp., Aug. , (Spcrlal
Telegram.) -A heavy ruin has been falling
iiiur iionr?.
LRIOH. Neb., Aug. 3. (Special.) A
"imuy rain negaii falling hero this morn
IiiR nt' 7 o'elodf nnd Htlll continues. Tip
skyMs-htavlrl--cI0udcil and It has the np
pOarnnce of n gt'nernl rain. Com ii ,im
aged snverely hy the drouth and it Is said
mm. many ileitis will not ho gathered. A
good many are cutting their corn for fod-
. J,"s me nrat rnln of nny conso
quence since "June 20.
AIILINOTON. Neb.. Ainr. 3 (SnnMni
11g.11 rnin nas been falling hero today.
Corn will mnku a fair croo In rhia
I I I.J , . . ,
Thero 'will hp nn uuusunllv henw ,.t
wheat nnd rye. Oatd nro fair nnd potntoes
...o Bcarce. 11 nas been too dry for. nil
niiius in iruit.
CT T.. I 1 ..... .
Th'l, ' ' . " Au 3-(Spoclnl.)
This Irhs be;u tho. coolest day for two
months, tho mereury dropping to no de
Krces. Tho sky Is overcast, and light 'show
ers have been falling at intervals. A
heavy rnln Is 'looked for.
K,Mn,0'?'':3' A,,K' 3 J-lBht rains bo
nan falling hero at 0 o'clock this morning
nnd continued without interruption until
m00."".. . Th0 lcfnl wther bureau states
that It is not genornl throughout tho state,
but that .It covers tho southeastern part.
Traces wero reported at 7 n. m. In tho
northern. portion of tho stnte.
?VlIA, ,B" AU.B- 3 (Spnclnl Telegram.)
- t ra Incd over six hours hero today. The
ra nfnll up to noon was .7S of an Inch. It
fully Crn "na pa8t,,rcs wonder-
SIOUX Cy,, In.,-Aug. 3.-A heavy rnln
has fnll((n.n this section--during tho pnst
twenty-four hours. All crops will bo
MITCHELL, s., .fit,-1 Aug. 3. (Special
J??1--0 rn,n"th " beon'needed
corn rmn In ti.t . ..
has conie. Last evcnlnir if i,o,.n i..l
gently and kept it up through the entlro
night and Is mining slowly yet this morn
ng. tho precipitation amounting to .43
' u,l" lemparnturo yesterday was
u This rain It is calculated will greatly
help tho .corn,, crop in this county. Par
ties mado n drive of sixty miles In the
country yestorday after tho hot wavo of
Thursday, and after. 11 closo Inspection' of
the corn .declared that It was still good for
a- moro thnn average crop. It withstood
tho hot woathor in (lno shape. The cars
nro filling well and with this rain tho crop
.will bo much greater thnn
Tho- first report of wheat threshing around
hero was mado yesterday, when enrly wheat
threshed out twenty bushels to tho aero
und .is clnlmolito ho No. 1. Oats are thb
best In a good many years, while, ryo nnd
llnx nro nbove tho nvernge.
Hoily of Al tlMeim lleeovcreil.
OOALLALA, Nob., Aug. 3. (Special.) -Tho
body of AI Owens, who wns drowned
In Stnnbory Inko, was recovered last night
nnd will be shljiped to South Omaha this
aftemdon,'
, Mr.."' MeKliiiiey TakeH Moriihltie.
KANSAS CITY. Aug, 3,-Mrs. A. S. .Me
Kinney, supppsed to bp from Shelbyvllle,
.'.'ii "o1?; c"m'nltted s-jlcldo nt u hotel In
this city by tuklnir morphine. On her p.-r-B?n
Vi? 0,ln,(l ." dliiloma from the She by.
ylllo Hlgli school to Mies A. II. Park.
CollNtltlltlllM llllH .Vl'lV .llllNt,
BRISTOL, It. I.. Aiig. S.-The new largo
utee mast of Constitution wns iilaced in
position today and the riggers ciimmencod
nt onco spttlng up thu new standing ug-
Hlnpln cojiios of the Oiiuilm World
Ilct'iilil of Stiniliiy, August 1, nuilled (o
nny ntltlmss, propnltl, upon rocr-lpt of
llvo cents. In lots of or moro, four
couts ehfli. ' Adihvss, .7. W. .Tolinston.
.Agent In Nulu'iiskn of tlio C. V. IMiinko
Ti.-.t nml Coffeo Company, Sulto ,"0!) Lin
coln Hotel, Lincoln, Nob, Long Dis
tance phono IMS.
1
lGMfM)gfl
For Fishing,
Bathing and Boating
$9.85 St. Paul or Minneapolis nnd return.
$13.85 Dnliith nud return.
Tickets on wile August 1st to lOlh inclusive. Ileturn Oe
tober .'ti.st.
J'iii'ticului's at Illinois Central Ticket Ofilce. 1-102 Fnra.m
Street.
Mo External
Symptoms
The blood may be Jit lntl condition,
yet with no external signs, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate it. The
fytuptomn in such cases bcinr; a variable
nppctitc, poor digestion, nn Indescribable
weakness nnd nervousness, loss of flesh
and a general run-down condition of the
rystcm clearly showing the blood hs
j bit its nutritive qualities, has become thin
j and watery. It is in just such cases thai
- M.S. S. has ilotie &nt) nt it filllrVet nml
.1
most effective work hy building np the
blood nnd supplying theclcmenta lacking
to make it strong nnd vigorous.
"My wife used rcv
ernl bottles of S. K. K.
ns u blood purifier nnd
to tone up n weak nnd
emaciated r.ystciu,vith
very marked cfTcct by
way of improvement.
"Wc rcgnrd it a
great tonic nnd blood
purifier." J.F.Doi'i',
i'rinccton, Mo.
is the greatest of nil
tonics, nnd you will
find the nppctitc hn
provesatoncc,8trcngth returns, nnd nervousness vanishes ns new
rich pure blood once more circulates
through all parts of the system.
S. S. S, is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and 6kin diseases nnd write our
physicians for any information or advice
.ranted. No charge for medical ndvice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C. A7LA"TA. CA.
REDUCED
IATES
$13 Buffalo & Return $13
$3INewYork&Return$3l
Tno Wabash from rhlnni.n ...lit .,n
tickets lit tho nbovo rateu. Asldo from
these rates, the Wnbash runs through
trains over Its own rnllH fr.n,,
City, St, Louis nnd Chlcngo to BulTnlo
nnd offers many speclnl niton durlni?
thu summer months, u lowing stop
overs nt Nlnnrn Fnlls und UufTulo.
Ask your nearest tlckot agent, or nd-
ureti iiurry r.. .iioores, uenernl Agent
Passenger Depnrtmcnt, Omnlm, Neb.,
or C S. Crane, Q. P. und T. A. 8t,
J
Louis, Mo.
Famous Waukesha
There Is no moro Justly famous health
and' plensuro resort than Wnukcsha. nnd
nowhero will be found bettor service, a
moro oeautirui locntlou, or greater oppor
tunities for nmusoment and rest thnn tho
FOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE
For Illustrated booklet and rates, ad
dress. J. C. WALKER, Mgr., Waukesha,
WlB.
DR. McGREW
Offloe ojien oontlnnoaaljr from 8 a,
to O p. tn. Bandar froaa
ii -a. to B p. m.
(Dr. MoQrnvr at Ace (12.)
THE MOST SUOCKISBVUIj
SPECIALIST
In (he treatment of all forma of 1
casea nnd Ulsordera of Men Only,
feara' experience, IB reara In Omafea,
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A permnnent cure guaranteed In Iatf.
than 10 days, without cutting, pain or losa
of tlmo.
TfilP.TIlRF curca ln le th"1" B daya
OlnlUlUllL without puln or hlndruno
from business. A perfect und permanent
euro vuuraiitccd.
u,ld oh "lood Disease cured
OlrnlLIO by a trcutment which is far
more satisfactory and successful than
"Hot SprlngB" treatment, and nt lias than
half tho cost. All breaking out aud stirna
of the dleeasn dlsni'vrar nt onco. A euro
thit Is guaranty! for Ufa.
DVPR Ofl (inn ca(,, cured of ntrvoue
U V Cn ZUiUUU debility, loss of vitality
and MANlfOOD, bushfulneHs, Oleat and
all unnuturnl wcaknessos of men,
Cures Ounranlceil, Codsullallon Vrea,
CHARGES LOW
Treatment sent everywhere frne from
faze. P. O. Ilox 7C0. Offlcn over 316 South
4th street, between Farnnin and DoucUf
itrceUi Oit.UlA. KEH,
VARICOCELE
A snfo, palnloss, per
inuneiitciiroaimrui teed. Twenty, nvo
years' experience. No inonoy accepted until pa.
llcnt Is well. Consultation and Book fret, by mull
liratnfTln M'.IIA ,rt DllflTtl, TIT tfrn
U10 Wuiuu. atreot.UANHAH CIXV, 6,
The Lakes
OF t
Minnesota
sss