THE OMAT1A DAILY JJEE: 'WEDNESDAY, A Li GUST 7, 1001.
OMAHA BOYS MARE GOOD
Ithr Bn Art Wtlloptd b; i Ecort f
Thru to Nothing.
HOMECOMING IS PROPERLY CELEBRATED
f.nrge Croml AdhpiiiIiIc to Welcome
(lie Ilunrkr rnnill)' nnd lo Clu-cr
When Victory I'rrelira on
the I.uriil llniinrr.
Nino Omaha base bull players, with
Pitcher Kdrllo Oordon at the helm, cele
brated their return home by administering
decisive defeat to tho Saintly Polar Hears
yesterday afternoon, tho scoro being 3 to 0.
A good welcome home crowd gathered at
Vinton Street park to see the firm gamo on
tho home grounds in twcuty-four days,
mid they were treated to tho cleanest con
test of the season, Ilut two errors were
made, anil those wont ono to each side.
Then tho hltB were Just even six and six
and tho final touch to a struggle of the
highest class was given by fast work from
tho start, topped off by n truly phenomenul
play by Klemlng In tho eighth lnnlug.
That catch was the big fcaturo of n fea
tureful game. Cogan was thu first man up.
Gordon had twice beforo given him his base
on balls and this time ho passed him three
more, with only one strlko between. It was
plainly up to Kddlo to throw a strlko or
two, oven at the expense of ft hit, bo he
tosncd ono straight over the mlddlo of the
pinto about ac high as the bottom button
on Cogan's shirt. The visiting pitcher
wanted nothing more and he laid on with
all vigor. The ball winged Its wny toward
tho fence Just between left and center
fields. It was swift and going low.
Ovntlon In Toiulcretl.
No ono Imagined anything less than two
bases for a minute, but Fleming waB run
ning. He Is loft-handed and wears his
linger glove on his right rait. So as he ran
toward center field for tho ball his bnro
hand was outstretched. Tho horsehldo
enmo along, about two feet from the ground
at that point, nnd It had whlskerB. Flem
ing got his list there, however, and the ball
stuck. Tho fielder received an ovation that
has not been tendered here before this year.
That play, Mlth his two hits, made him the
star of tho game, desplto his error.
Kddlo Oordon did superb work In tho box.
So did Cogan, but tho latter gavo four bat
tors first base, while tho collegian allowed
but two to walk for any cause. Then ho
kept his hits better scattered than did
Cogan, Tho first run, It 1b true that by
Genius In tho third was due to Catcher
Wilson's error. Ilut the two more In the
tlfth camo by means of a single by Fleming,
nnother by Letcher and n double by Mc
Andrcws which scored them both. Gordon
allowed no such work. At no tlrao during
the game was thoro nny hit mado off him
when there wns a man on base, so tho six
woro harmless,
Tho local pitcher was certainly In fine
shape. Ho has not been with the team on
tho long trip, but has been resting up In
Omaha and rocovcrlng from a complaint
which simply Incapacitated him for good
work. Yesterday's game showed thnt ho is
perfectly fit onco more. His curves woro
large, his speed constant and control good.
Just to show how flno ho felt ho struck out
the last man up In tho ninth Inning. It was
Bchncfor, too, tho man who had mado a
doublo and a single already, and one of tho
best St. Paul hitters. Hill Ilourko cor
talnly showed his eye when ho farmed
Graham Instead of Gordon recently.
More of It Tntlny.
Today comes nnothor, nnd all trie week
plus Sunday. Minneapolis follows St.
Paul, coming Friday, which Is ladles' day.
Tho management will then present every
lady spectator with a photograph of tho
completo Omaha team: Score
OMAHA.
.Ml. n
It. O.
A.
0
1
0
0
3
3
1
3
3
Getltns, cf
Vlemlng, If
Calhoun, lb
Letcher, rf
Stewart. 2li
McAndrews. 31.
..4
..3
..3
..t
3
3
Toman, sh 4
Onndlng, c 3
Gordon, p 3
Totals
..30 3
27 11
ST.
AH. It.
H.
0
t
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
O.
o
4
10
1
0
1
1
5
0
A.
0
0
0
a
0
0
4
0
3
Itynn, If 4
Dlllnrd. cf 4
Kolly. lb 3
nruln, 3ti 4
Shannon, rf 4
Bchaefer, 'Jb 4
Holly, SB 3
Wilson, o 3
Cogan, p 1
Totnls 23
0 6
21
0 0
0 0
1
-3
0-0
Omaha 0 0 1 0 2
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0
F.arned runs: Omnhn. 2. Two-base hits:
Stewart, Schaefer. Sacrifice hits: Cnlhojii.
Kellv. Stolen bases: Oenlns. Fleming.
Cognn. Buses on balls: Off Gordon, 2: oft
Cogf.n, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Cogan,
i. Struck out Hy Gordon. 2: by Cogan, 4.
Time: 1:20. Umpire: Tyndnll.
KnnniiM City Tliren to One,
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6. The gnmo today
was n pitchers' battle. An error by Hart
miin In the fourth allowed the visitors
their only run. Attendance, 500. Score:
It. 11,12.
Kansas Clty...O 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 03 0 2
Denver 0 0010000 0-1 6 2
Hntterles: Kansas City, Kwlng nnd Bo
vllle; Denver, B. Jones und Sulllvnn.
St, Joe Neven to Five.
ST, JOSKPII, Aug. C Today's gnmo was
loosely played. St. Joseph gave n good ex
hibition with tho sticks, making fourteen
hU8- 'S00r,: 1UT.R
St. Joseph 1 0 1 2 1 0 (1 2 "-7 14 8
Colo. Springs.. 0 00220100-5 S 2
Batteries: St. Joseph, Mnupln nnd Dooln;
Colorado Springs, Cutes und Donohuo.
lien Milium Four to Two,
DKS MOINES, Aug. 6. Des Moines won
tho game from Minneapolis In tho fourth
Inning. Wndsworth was then substituted
tor Hwurnistedt and ho held the locals
down. Attendance, COO. Score:
P..H.E.
Des Moines ...0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 I 9 0
Minneapolis . .0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-2 11 2
Hattvrtes: Des Moines, Glade and Klein:
Minneapolis, Swnrmstedt, Wndsworth and
McConnell.
Wemteru I.enicue StnnilliiK.
Won. 1-ost.
Knnsas City 53 32
Ht. Joseph 47 37
St. Paul 41 42
Omaha 41 42
Minneapolis 40 42
Colorado Springs 36 43
Des Moines 36 46
Denver 33 46
Another Due for Coliiiutnm,
P. C.
.623
.sr.9
.51
.41)4
.4SS
.456
.139
.413
COLUMBUS. Neb., Aug. 6.-(Rpeclnl Tele
gram.) Columbus defeated Schuyler today
at base ball, knocking Crnwford out of the
box In trie sixtn inning, score:
It. I I.E.
Columbus 00532420 1-17 It
Schuyler 2 0 0 A 1 1 1 0 1-7 7
Home run: Ioher. Three-base lilts:
Borden. Toboy. Stewart. Holenbarn. Two
base hits: Borden (2), Tobcy. Coolldge,
linker, Lohr, Klmbrough. Umpire: William
Spico or Hcliuyier.
Ilnnkellii Keep Their (inlt.
FIIANKLIN. Neb,. Auk. 6.-(Sncclal Tele
gram.) Tho Haskell Indians defeated
Franklin at base ball today at the Heunlou
nrnunds. 9 to 1 Score:
Haskell 0 0 1 1 3 2 0 2 0i-3
Franklin 0 0010000 01
Norfolk Knay for Onkdnle,
OAKDALE, Neb., Aug. 6.-(8peclnl Tele
Uetter than any nioro soap:
KelB-Naptua: naptha and soaj):
and your money back if you
want It.
FcU gt Co,, makers, Philadelphia.
gram. i Oakdule defeated Norfolk nt has
bull today on the Norfolk groundf, Jl t'j 1
Hatterles: Norfolk, Mcllvane, winder nnu
Huehncr. Onkdale, Lcthcby nnd Alberts.
MANY FAN TnNATIONAL GAME
Wnilitrlt of Clilcnno In Itrsiioiinllile
for lilevcn Ilril' l-'rnltlrs
Kmlriivor nt lint,
CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-Vaddcll was nt
his brst today nnd struck out eleven of
the local Nntlonnls. He was never .n
danger, for Sllmmell did not puzzl" the
Chlcagos when they got men on the bases.
Attendance, 1,000. Score:
CHICAOO. I CINCINNATI.
h.h.o.a.e. . 'iU-'i'V:11;
IlartMl, If.. 3 I 3 0 0 1)obl), cf... 2 1 2 0 9
Green, cf.... 0 3 3 0 Oltarley. If... J 0 0 0 0
Chance, rf.. 1 0 l 0 0 llrekley. lb. ,0 1 II 0 0
Dexter, lb... 0 1 1 i 0 Crawford, rf 0 2 I 0 0
Itymer. 3b. 0 0 0 0 0 Magoon. s .. 0 0 3 2 1
Child". Sb...O 0 1 3 IHtelnf'dt, 3b. 0 1 3 4 0
McCor-k, s. 0 0 0 3 0 Fox. 2b 0 0 2 7 0
Knho... .. 0 I 12 0 Olieruen. c.... 0 0 3 3 0
Waddell. P- i 2 2 .l"tH p ' 2 S , ? S
'Phillips .... 0 0 0 0 0
TotftU .. 9 27 9 11
Totnls ..2 6 27 !9 1
Hatted for Sllmmell In the ninth.
Chicago 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0- fi
Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 1 0-2
ICnrned runs: Cincinnati, 2; Chicago. I.
Two-base hits: llurtsel. Crawford. Three
base hit: Wnddell. Home run: lliirt'tl.
.Stolen bnses: Chntico (2), Child.". First baco
on bulls: Off .Stlmmell, li off Wnddell, 3.
lilt by pitched ball: Hy Stlmmell. 2; by
Wnddell, 1. Struck out: Hy Stlmmell, H;
by Wuddcll, 11. Time: 1;J0. Umpire: Nnsh.
lion toil lllllupn (tllitl.rri.
HOBTON, Aug. 6, Perfect ploying of the
hit nnd run game enabled the Hnston Na
tionals to defeat Philadelphia today. Tho
visitors could do nothing with Dlneeu's
delivery except In two Innings, the second
nnd ninth. Img nnd txiwo llelded bril
liantly. Attendance, 2,000. Score:
HOSTON. I HUI.ADKM'IUA.
n.II.O.A.K.! H.lt.O.A.K.
Hlacle, rf... 0 1 0 U OThnmnn, cf.. 0 1 3 0 0
Tenney, lb . 1 1 13 0 o;Wolv't'n. 3b 0 0 3 3 0
nemont. 2b. i l o 7 omen, rr.... l l i i l
CoJey. cf... 1 1 2 0 0 Dctah'ty. If. 0 2 1 0 V
Murphy, If.. 0 2 2 1 O'liouglns, c.. 1 1 5 0 0
Iowe, 31) 1 2 3 .1 OJrnn'K". It). 0 0 10 1 0
Ixmtt, ik 0 12 6 ft.llnllman, 2b. 1 1 1 3 0
Klurlilgo, c. 0 0 5 0 O.Crosn, ".... 0 0 0 I
Dlntcn, p .. 0 1 0 1 0 Donnhue, p. 0 0 0 3 0
Tot nl" ..5 10 27 :3 0) Total ..3 I 21 '5 2
HoBton 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 - r.
Phlladulphln 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Kurncd runs: Huston, 2; Philadelphia, 2.
Two-base hits: Hnllmnn, Deluhanty. Three
base lilt: Delnhnnty. Sacrifice lilts: Iowe,
Douglns, Stolen base: Dlneen. First bao
on balls: Off Donahue, 3. Struck out: Hy
Dlneun. 4; by Donahue, 2. Time; 1:32. Um
pire: Kmsllc.
I'll (xlmrK llrncpw l'i.
PJTTSHI'IIU. Aug. 6.-Tho Pittsburg Nn
tiiniuls hnd Harper sized up nnd hud tho
Kimw not been called nt the end of tho
seventh Inning tho homo team gave promise
of equalling St. lyiuls' score of yesterday.
Attendance, 2 W0. Scoro:
riTTsnuno. sr. iouis.
H.IIO.A.K.I H.H.O.A.K.
Clarke, If... 2 2 3 0 0 llurkett, If.. 1 110 0
tlenum't, cf. 2 2 2 0 0 1'ailtlen, 2b.. 0 13 2 0
Davis, rf.... 1 1 2 0 0 HeMrlck, cf. 0 0 3 0 1
Wanner. . 0 1 2 i 1 McOnnn, lb. 0 1 6 C 0
HriiU'C'l, lb 1 0 S 0 0 Donovan, rf 0 1 2 0 0
Itltchvy, 2b. 1 0 2 1 0 Wallace, nn. 0 2 0 3 0
I-iirh. 3b... 1 3 1 0 0 KrUKcr, 3b.. 0 1111
Vrnner, c... 0 0 4 U 0' Itynn, c 0 0 4 1 0
Timneblll, pO 1 0 3 0 Hnrper. p... 0 0 12 0
Totals ..8 10 21 C l Totals ..17 21 9 2
Pittsburg 2 0 0 3 1 2 08
St. Lotlls 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Knrncd runs: Pittsburg, 1, Two-bnso lilt:
Clarke. Homo run: Heuumont. Sucrillce
lilts: Heaumont, Ycuger. Stolon bases.
Clarko (2). Double piny: Wnlluco to Pnd
ilen to McOnnn. First base on balls: Oft
Harper, 0. Hit by pitched ball: Pndden.
Passed bull: Wager. Wild pitches: Hnrper
(2). Time: 1:30. Umpires: O'Day und Urown.
iitloiiiil (iiinie I'oxt (iiiikmI.
NEW YOIUC, Aug. 6. Today's National
lenguo game between New York and
Brooklyn wns postponed on account of wet
grounds. Two gnmcs will bo played Thurs
day. .Ntu loiinl I.cnicne NtnndluK.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburg DO 34 ,693
Philadelphia 50 37 .573
St. Louis' 51 3.S .573
Brooklyn 45 42 .517
Boston 42 42 .600
New York 3ti 43 .456
Cincinnati to .411
Chicago 36 IS .337
BLAMES AMERICAN UMPIRE
MllwnuUre Corrcanoiiileiit AKnlii Im
lillentpn Miinnniinii us 1'nrtly Ite
Niuiuitllilc for I.ociiIh' Detent.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6.-Tho Detroit
Americans won tho Inst game of the series
today by timely batting In tho sixth nnd
ninth Innlncs. counted with n few errors
nnd somu decisions by Umpire Munnussiti.
uuny was nut out or thu uumu for a n.
pitting u decision, Frlel going to center
nnu uruyette to third, where lie mado u
good Impression, this being his llrst appear
ance on mo nomo grounds. Attendance,
i,wv. ncore;
DETIIOIT. I MII.WAUKEi:.
H.H.O.A.K. K.II.O.A.E.
mrrett, cr.. 3 13 0 o Hogr'ver, If 1 2 0
Holmes, rf.. 2 0 0 0 0 Hnllmnn, rf. 1 tF 2 0
Carey, 3b.... 1 2 0 4 OAnders'n, lb 0 0 14 0
Cllensnn. 2b, 1 0 2 4 1 Duffy, cf.... O 1 1 0
Klbcrf'ld. s. 0 1 2 5 3 Conrov. .. 0 0 4 S
McAI's'r. If. 0 1 1 0 0 Frlel, 3b-cf. 1111
Shnw, lb.... 0 0 IS 0 1 Ollbert, 2b.. 1 113
lluelnw, c.lvl 4 2 0 Mnlonev. c. 0 1 3 2
Mllltr. p 1 2 0 t OBonrka. o.... 0 0 0 4
Uruyette, 3b 0 1 0 1 0
Totals ..t 8 27 19 S Mlawley .... 0 0 0 0 0
I Totals . . 4 6 27 17
Hatted for Sparks In tho ninth.
Detroit 00000310 4-
Mllwaukea 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 24
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 1; noirnlt. 1
Two-bnso hits: Bruyetto. Burrott, Elber
feld. Three-base hit: Duffy. First base on
balls: Off Sparks. 5; off Miller. 2. lilt by
pitched bull: Holmes. Stolen buses: Hog
rlever. Elberfeld. Struck out: By Miller, 4:
by Sparks, 1. Sacrlllco hit: Buelow. Ljft
on buses: Detroit, 7; Milwaukee, 6. Time:
1:50. Umpire: MuunnHsau.
American tinmen I'on t ponril.
PHILADELPHIA. Auk. 6 Thn two Phil
adelphia-Washington American league
games scnemiicd ror todny were post
poned on account of ruin.
u,ii;n,MUHE, Aug. C Tho sc hedu ed
games between Boston nnd Baltimore
American leaxuo teamH unstnonci nn nn.
count of rain.
Amerlenii Lentcuc NIiiiiiIIiik,
Won.
Lost.
31
21
30
42
13
411
50
57
P. C.
.CAO
.r,)
.51
.529
.470
.431
. to:,
.305
Chicago 57
Boston 49
Baltimore
.16
Detroit
Philadelphia
Washington
Cleveland ...
Milwaukee ..
....47
....3S
....35
....31
....33
Southern I.eiiKiie.
LITTLE HOCK, Aug. G.-8eore:
H.II.E.
Llttlo nock.... 1 0011030 '-C10 3
Selma 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 03 S G
Butteries: Little Hock, Allemnn nnd
Lynch; Selmn, Crlbbens and Moore.
SlIHEVEPOnT. Aug. O.-Score:
It. U.K.
Chattanooga .1 0 2 3 5 0 0 0 0 11 15 1
Shroveport ...000003 1 20 6 10 3
Batteries: Chattanooga. Bolun nnd Roth;
Shroveport. Mulkey nnd McGulre.
MEMPHIS, Aug. C.-Score:
H it E.
Memphis .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 I 10 2
Birmingham .000110000 2 10 3
Hntterles: Memphis, Hobb and Lnuzou;
Birmingham, Keef and Culvert.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 6.-Score:
IUI E.
Nashvlllo 0010200000023 8 10 5
New Orleans.. 0002001000020-511 8
Batteries: Nashville, Blackburn and Eng-
iihii; now uricaux, f reeianu una westlnko.
Jin)' for Arnpnlioe,
AKAPAHOE, Neb., Aug. fi.-(Speclal Telo-gram.)-Arapnhoe
defeated Smlthlleld here
today, 11 to 2 Score:
u.ii.e.
Arapahoe 0 0 3 0 0 7 1 0 011 12 2
Smlthlleld . ..0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 6
Batteries; Arapahoe. Kunkle and llcnton;
Smlthlleld, Monskee and Frnxcll,
Western Annoelntloii,
At Marlon Marlon, 3; Matthews, 2.
At Columbus Columbus, 21; Wheeling, 7.
At Grand Hnplds Toledo, 7; Grand
nuplds, 1,
At Dayton Fort Wayne, 5; Dayton, 4.
.eliniskii 1 ml Inn Ntlll Win,
TWO HIVEHS, Wis.. Aug, G.-(8peclnl,)-The
Nehraska Indians defeated Two Hlvers
Saturday, is to 2, and Grand Ituplds Fri
day, ti to 4.
THEY ARE OFF AT BUFFALO
TrotUn ind Pcen Open Qrtnd Circuit
Eace Mating,
FIVE HEATS NECESSARY IN THE 2il4 TROT
While Wood Mnkrn Tnrilv llruhiiilim
nml llrlter .Sunn Is Flueil One
llunilreil Dollnrs for Ills
NiiniI'Ioiih Mm m e ii vers.
HUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 6. On a track
pronounced by visiting horsemen to bu
one of the best and fastest they have found
this year the Huffalo Driving club grand
circuit meeting was openeu lu.mjr
full of Interesting events. The attendance
wns good, about 5,000 being present
The ovent that created tho greatest ex
citement was the 2:14 class trot. The local
contingent plunged on White Wood, a Buf
falo gelding, nnd got away with the money.
Driver Snow, who guided tho Huffalo horse,
was fined $100 for laying his mount up
In tho first two heats, which Oroclc On
ward won handily. Tho Kentucky mure
broke badly nt the quarter In the third heat
and there was nothing In It but White
Wood, tho gelding landing tho heat In a
common Jog In 2:13V. The Judges sum
moned Snow to the stand nnd fined him
1100. There was great excitement when
the trotters lined up for the fourth heat.
Tho Huffalo horso was held at prohibitive
odds and 6 to 6 wns offered on Oracle On
wurd. At tho quarter Oracle Onward led Sena
tor K, by n quarter length, with White
Wood only n neck behind. Tho Kentucky
mare led by fully five lengths at thu half
and It looked for a time as If It was all
over, out beforo they reached tho three
quarters Snow let White Wood out n link
and passed thu pole with only two lengths
separating tho leaders. White Wood won
tho boat from Oracle Onward by a neck In
a whipping finish. Oracle Onward cast a
shoo while they wero scoring for tho final
heat nnd there was a tiresome delay of fif
teen minutes beforo they lined up again.
White Wood got the pole at tho quarter
and there wns nothing to It but the Huf
falo hrrse to tho wire, Senator K. finishing
second nnd Oracle Onward third.
Captor TlreM.
Captor was n 1 to C favorite In tho 2:30
trot. He got a bad start and finished
fourth, but It was clearly evident that
Marvin did not wish to force tho gelding to
tho front from his bnd position, Captain
Bracken winning tho heat from Easter,
with Henrietta third. Notwithstanding the
loss of the first heat. Captor was still the
favorito in tho second heat, his price be
ing backed down from 6 to 5 to 3 to 5. The
finish was a close one, noses separating
Captain Hrackon, Captor and Easter, the
trotters finishing In the order named. Cap
tain Urackcn was then mado favorite, but
Captor landed tho third and fourth heats.
Ills efforts told on him, however, for ho
could do no better than sixth In the final.
Captain Urnckcn won easily.
Rain began falling while tho horses wero
scoring in tho 2:10 trot nnd after the first
heat tho Judges decided to postpone tho
event until tomorrow. Onward Silver won.
driven out by Cornelia Belle, a daughter
of tho samo aire, Hesults:
2:30 clnss. trottlnc. nurn $1,200
Captain Bracken, b. g., by Earl
Baltic (Ervln) 1 1
Captor, br. g by Ceccllan (Mar
vin)
Luster, b.
m., by
Snlvtnl
(Oolden)
..2 3
Murique, eh. h. (Kenney).... 6 fi
Henrietta, blk. in. ( Young) ....... "J "6
Nut Bearer, br. c. (Fnole)'. & 4
nmc; -:nvi, z:it?4, -:n;i. z:if4, i:ili
2:10 clnss, trotting, purse 11,600 (un
finished): Onward Silver, ch. s., by Onward (Goers) 1
Cornelia Belle, b. m., by Onward (Klrbyj. 2
Sister Alice, b. m by Baron Wilkes
(Kenney) 3
Temple Wilkes, b. g. (Golden) 4
Alan. b. g. (Turner) 5
Vnlpa, b. m. (Miller) 6
I'nrnse. n. m. (L,ocKwood)
Dolly Dillon, b. m. (Sanders)
Time: 2:ll,4.
2:11 class, trotting, purse J2.000:
Whltowood, ch. g., by Woodlark
(Snow) 5 4 1
Grnclo Onward, s. m., by Onward
(Mncey) I 1 5
Lady Thlsbo, blk. m., by Mllrol
(Kenney) 2 2 I
Senator K, blk. g. (Nuekols) 4 5 2
.. 7
rnim i-eai, n. g. (.McCarthy) 3 3 3
Time:
2:124. 2:12. 2:131.4, 2:12, 2:13V4.
At Freeiiort.
, FHEEPOHT. 111.. Aug. 6.-Tho Great
Western circuit races hero today drew 11
good crowd. Hesults;
2:30 trot, purso irA): John Audabnn won
second, third nnd fifth heats; Summer
Morn won the first heat nnd Eren Direct
the fourth. Best time: 2:26'.
Pace diminished): Baron Nuthlne won
fourth and fifth heats. Saffres the second
nnd sixth, Sampson the llrst nnd Fred
Pabst tho third. Best time: 2:14V4.
BULLMAN RIDES FOR BELMONT
Announcement of the Agreement
One Feature of the Dny nt
U
Snrntogn,
8AHATOGA. N. Y.. Ane K Thn anrnn.l
day's racing here was uneventful. It show-
ereu uuriiig me niternoon, but not enough
iu uncui iiiu iiueK 10 Lnv nxinnt.
A smart 2-Vcnr-old HI linrnvereil In dm
" "i.r. iii o. ij. iiiiRgui h oirnngcr.
tsne WUS nt n lone nrlrn Sll In 1 hnlnir oh.
tnlnnble ncnlnst her nt one ntnirn nt tho
betting. Tho colt led from start to ilnlsh.
Winning easily bv twn lpncthH. Strnnerr in
a Futurity candidate.
it. t. llson, Jr., and his trainer, Tom
Henley, had a disagreement this morning
over Iho Pannier's running In the Sara
toga handicap on Monday and Henley has
ii'iiit'M uuin ine munngemeni or tile simile.
Jockey John Bullmnn has been signed for
the remainder of the season for August
Belmont Hesults:
First rnce. for 2-yenr-olds, live and n half
furlongs: Stranger, 103 (Lyne), 2 to 1 nnd
6 to 1, won; Five Nntlons, 110 (Shaw), 8 to 5
and 1 to 2, second; Peninsula, 110 (Mounce),
fi to 5 and 1 to 2, third. Time: 1:07 2-5.
Bothn, Hlghtnwny and Hocky nlso rnn.
Second rnce, selling, for 3-year-olds and
upward, six furlongs: Sarner. 105 (J.
Woods), y to 2 und S to 5, won; Wuywnrd
Boy, 100 (J. Slack). 6 to 1 nnd 5 to 2, second ;
Blnglender. 105 (O'Connor), 20 to 1 nnd 8 to
1, third. Tlrno: 1:14. Ante Vp. Snm De
vere. Doctor Riddle, Wool Gatherer. Vo
ruvlu. Guesswork nnd Ondurdls also ran.
Third race, Alabama stakes, for Utiles, 3
yeara old, one mile and a sixteenth: Morn
lug Hide. Jin (Timer), 2 to 1 nnd 4 to 5,
won; Helna. 124 (O'Connor), B to 2 nnd 4 to
o, second; Sweet Lnveuder, 110 (McCue), 3
to 1 nnd even, third. Time: 1:47 4-5, Scotch
Bush nnd Sadie 8 also rnn.
Fourth rnce. for mnlden 2-ycar-olds, five
and a half furlongs: Mary Worth, 100
(Cochran), 5 to 2 nnd I to 5, won; Octoroon,
iK (Mounce), 7 to 2 nnd 6 to 5, second:
Caughnawugn. 112 (O'Connor). 3 to 1 nnd
.even, third. Tlrno: 1:08 2-5. Grand Opera,
Koynl Sue, Woden. Hedllngton nnd Gernl
dyn nlso ran.
Fifth race, handicap, for all ages, one
mile and a sixteenth: Cnmbrlan, 117 (Cay
wood), 9 to 5 nnd 1 to 2. won: Carbuncle. j;o
(McCue), 9 to 5 and 1 to 2, second; Ter
mluu.s J19 (J. Woods), 6 to 1 nnd 8 to, 5,
third. Time: LIS.
.VI llnrleiu.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Four favorites were
successful In the racing nt Harlem today.
The best rucu from n speculative view
point was tho third, nt a mile and n six
teenth, In which Brutal received a henvy
piny, while the price against Caninore
went from 7 to 10 to even money. Can
more led tho entire distance. Weather
clear and track fast. Results:
First race, live furlongs: Emathton, 105
(Wlnktleld), 13 to 5, won; Lnndseer. 12
(Hlrkenruth). 7 to 1, second; Pnmpry, ioi
(Conley). 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:4CH. Hur
nett Wallace. W F. Mohr. Dlgby Bll. Tom
Kenne. Hoyal Arch nnd Crescent City also
rnn. Hengnw left at post.
Second ruop, seven furlongs, selling:
Light Unll, 112 (T Knight). 1 to 2. won;
Banish. 114 (Hansom), 20 to 1, second: Sid
bow. 112 (Dupec). 40 to 1. third. Tlm;
1:23 3-5. Monadnro, Hop Scotch, Rim W.
Emllv Cream, Mnry Moore, Carlovlng, Doc
tor Tarr. Slips, Duty, Sam McKlver nnd
Lndy Montree also ran.
Third rnce, one mile and n sixteenth,
purse. Cnnmnre, 90 (Hansen), even, won,
Brutal, M (Meade), 11 to 5, second; Kunjaw,
102 til. Sulllvnn). 15 to 1, third. Time;
1 4S 1-5. Amur and Precurst n also run.
Fourth race, one mile: Six Shooter, lo"
(Knighti, 3 to 10, won, Argregor, 100
(Itansch), 7 to 1, second; Henry Hert. 100
(Henry), 1 to 2, third. Time: i:t$i. Toll
man nlso ran.
Fifth race, live and a hnlf furlongs: JulU
Junkln, nw (Oormley), 3 to 1, won: Mable
Winn, 102 (Knight), s to 1, second; The Four
Hundred, PkS (Wlnktlcldl, 3 to 1. third,
'lime; l:o Frances M. Tom Wallace,
Senorn Mtirln, Harrv Wilson, Hlie Hldge,
April, Sally dreen, Murescu and Purnnssus
also ran,
Sixth race, ono mile and seventy ynrds:
Gwnlne. loo (Knight). 7 to 1, won; Brief. 9S
(Nutt), 2 to 1. second; llllluon, S5 (Ilnnsch),
4 to 1, third. Time: 1:454. Anchor, Lntch
key, Pirate's queen. D.U Keith, Komonos
nnd Frank Ireland also ran.
At IK'linitr I'nrk.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. C.-aoldon E.tster wns
tho only favorite to win nt Dcltnnr park
today. Track fast. Hesults:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Holder)
Easter, 107 (Snell), S to 5, won; Delsurte,
111 (T. O Hrlen), 5 to 1, second; Dlnz, 104
(Llndsey). n to 1, third. Time; 1:1G'. Sub-
uniiy, uocior .MCMiiiiy, uoy .McDonald,
Vrentlee Yomm I ,, Cnrlnn nml Stn.,1 Cil.i:
wru nlso run.
Second race, one mile nnd twentv vnrdn.
selling: Bitrrlcn. (Hell). 13 to 1, won: Two
Annies, :s u.indsev), 12 to l, second; inun
dow. 100 (D. Hnlf), 5 to 2. third. Time:
;4.i. Phosphorus, Hnnsbrotigh, Pantheon,
PnmclU, Empyreal nnd Mystery also ran.
Third race, four nnd a half furlongs,
purse; Annn Elliott. 1C9 (F. Jones), fi to 1,
won; Mudubetl, 102 (Enos), 50 to 1, second;
Attcile. 107 (Gllmorn). 9 to 5. third. Time!
01.". Lonetii, Jollify, Doctor Lovejoy, Flor-
rles. Nnvnrlno, Broodier. Hnynl Buby and
Called Back also ran.
Fourth race. hIv nml u half fnrlntiirs. noil.
Ing: Sweet Drcnm. 99 (Llndsey. 3 to 1.
won; .Miss Oollcht y. DO (O'Brien). 9 to 1.
second: Elsie Barnes. 10R (O'Neill), 5 to 2.
third. Time: 1:22. Queen Quality. It, Q.
Bun, Hobert Junior nnd Jerry Hunt also
run.
Fifth race, five nnd a hnlf furlones. sell
ing: Wlsscndltic. 102 (Wntson). t to 1,
won: l.ndy Hrockwav. 107 (T. O'Brien). 7 to
6. second: Crozler, 109 (F. Jones). 15 to 1,
third. lime. 1:10, lroutu, Badger, Lnrry
lit, Hntidro . Miss Thomev. Ferreno and
Mnzznrn nlso run.
Slxvn race, one m o nnd twentv vnrds.
dolling: Zonne, 10 (Ollmore). 18 to 5. won;
Eugenia S. 102 (T. O'Hrlen). 3 to 4, second;
John Morton. 101 (Llndsey). 20 to 1. third.
Time 1:14 Ignis. Lntidho, Chnrles D.
Zazel nnd Outburst nlso run.
At Windsor.
DETHOIT. Aug. 0. Weather fnlr and
truck fast nt Windsor today. Hesults:
First race, five and one-hnlf furlongs, sell
ing: Sly Mold, luo (Hlce). I to 6. won: Ern
est Perhnm, 110 (Steele), 1 to 6, second; Le
gal Maxim, 105 (Miller). 3 to 1, third. Time;
i:u. uenenture nlso run. Lust isignt lost
rider.
Second race, six furlongs; The Boer, Hi
(Hobcrtson), even, won; Huth Purks, loo (J.
Miller). 100 to 1. ,rond: lteinnrk. 111'. (Mleh-
ucls), 4 to 1, third. Time: l:151J. Bed Apple,
uncux, lieu signal nna mstre niso ran.
Third nice, selling, one mile: Stump, 111
(Butter). 7 to 1 nnd 1 to 1. won. Bon n'Knl-
Inn, 111 (Miller). 4 to 1. second; San Andres,
95 (Steele), third. Time: 1:I2V4. Wnlken-
Hiiuw, junn .Aicriiroy, Ainura ana Hunting
nlso ran.
lourth race, six furlongs: Meggls. 119
(.uicnneisj, t, to l nnd 2 to 1, won; Ed Hoth,
112 (Hothersoll), 2 to 1, second; Him Line,
112 (J. Miller), 10 to 1. third. Time: 1:15U.
Tempt, Alseurn, Flop, Bengal, Anron,
Amorosa and Tfmes-Stur iiIkh ran.
Fifth ruco, one mile nnd a sixteenth, sell
ing: Enghurst, 115 (Olven), 1 to 2. won;
L;nuriey .inane, nn (valentine), 10 to l, sec.
ond: Doctor Fannie. 100 (II. Watson). 5 to 1
third. Time; l:4Wn. Bequeath, Loulsvlllo
Belle, Leo Thomas, Prince .eno nnd Nelso
.Morris uiso ran.
Sixth race, four nnd u half furloiiES. 2
ycnr-olds: Ben Mllum. 105 (J. Matin), S to
5 nnd 3 to S, won; Louis Wagner. 105 (Hen
derson), 5 to 2, second; Judge Durelle, 105
(iiiveni. ii in wuru. lime: uiiwa. mix
Bits. Hello Street. Aretus. Honedale. Fa
letn. Ho. Matches, Phil Knight und Miss
uomer niso run.
At llniulltnn,
1 1 a t i r Trtv rw.t a.. r..i..
J c..., 4. . , vyiii., .tii. w. hi 'null n
First race, s(x and a hnlf furlongs: Young
Henry won, Beuti second, Magnus third.
Time: i:20fi.
Second race, flvo furlongs: Merriment
won. Mediation second, Silk Cord third
Time: l:0lVi.
Third race, ono mile: Obeli Court won,
uosimuie nimon second, aii samtH mini
Time: 1:4214.
Fourth race, four nnd a half furlones:
Paper Maker won, llalmettcr second, Easy
Bircei iqiru. time; u:m.
Fifth rrtce, flv ni)d n half furlongs
Hncebud Wnn. "'Edfnborough second. Hie
away third. Time:. ' 1:08.
Sixth race, six" rtrrlongs: Snmlvcl won,
Annmi secona, uenucrioin tnirn. Tim
1:15.
INVITE RACE TRACK WAR
Western Joe key ('lull NtewnrilN (Jive
ICInlnek I'nrk I'referenee
Over Worth Trnek,
CHICAOO, Aug. 8. Tho Western Jockey
ciuo. nrter nenriy an all-nlcht sestrn
recognized the rcnuest from Klnloch nark.
St. Louis, grnntlng dates from August 17
to neptemner 14, nnu retusecl the request
mode by Wngner Bros, for eighteen days'
racliur nt Worth nrlor to November 1.
it is sniu tno meeting or the stewnrils
was tho hottest since the organlzat on bo
bnme a factor in western turf nffnlrs, nnd
tho Worth dates may result In a local wnr,
ns Hawthorne and Ilnrlnm have been llb.T
ally dealt with, apparently at the expense
of Worth.
Tho ofllclnls confirmed by the Jockey club
stewards were Judges Joseph A. Murphy
and E. C. Hopper, Starters U. J. Holtninn
nnd Hlchard Dwycr, Clerk of the Course
John B. Dillon, Stewnrds James H Hoes,
Wilson P. Hunt, Charles McClarren. Cnp
taln Bees will divide his time between St.
Louis und Chicago. Holtninn and Dwyer
nre engaged at Windsor until August 21,
but nn effort will be mnde to secure their
release. In case they cannot get away from
Windsor, one of tho Judges will do tho
starting until they arrive. The ring will
be open to nil bookmnkerH. The grnntlng
of dates to Klnloch will probably precipi
tate a bitter race track war at St. louls.
Trainers It. II. Blngg. George n. Belk
nop, George Buell. W. E. Hardin, Joseph
Jnmcs, A. C. JoncH, W. Mannlon, H. .Mc
Millan, John Mllkey. J. J. Ogles, C. B.
Bold. W. T. Spier, G. B. Stockton. H. 8.
Thompson, II !'. Valentine, W. T. Van
Meter und C. T. Hoots.
Jockeys A. Hartley, I. Bnsslnger. T. O.
Bujler, P. Clay. V. Jones, E. McKennd, II,
Morris. E .P. Burton. E. Silvers, F. Valen
tine, G. Wilson nnd W. Young.
Apprentices F. Ball, F. Ensterllng nnd
11. Short.
The following applications for licenses
wero denied:
Trainers WUllnm Martin. James S. Win.
ter, Edward Dnlan. Jnnies Hutton, Charles
Mnuldlng nnd S. S. Stewart.
The following licenses were revoked;
Trainers S. E. Sexton nnd J. T. Mike.
Tho following disannulled persons wero
restored to good standing;
W. H. Williamson nnd stable; C. E. John
son, trnlner; Silver Coin, br. c, 4, by Pat
ton Dostn.
CIRCUIT MEET AT HASTINGS
Over
One llunilreil llomeR Entered
for Three I)n of
ItneeN,
HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. 6.-(Speclul Tela
gram.) Over one hundred horses have been
hrought to Hastings to compete for the big
stakes In the Nebrnska racing circuit meet
which will li held hero Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week. The trnck Is
iji fine condition, nn It has been well beaten
nnd packed. Several preliminary races were
run this afternoon nnd fast time wns made.
All tho horses entered for tomorrow's race
nro In the best of condition nnd severnl
will lower their records If possible.
Oninlin Oefentn (Into rityn.
In n moteh game of tenpins Inst night nt
Clark's alleys the Onialms defeated tho
Gate Cltys by 10 nlns. Score:
OMAIIAH.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Wlgman iss R lw 5M
Smead 12S 150 194 472
"Plumber" Rend 13(1 US 155 4M
Emery m 201 is rw
Znrp 170 105 1G1 496
Totals 741 SCI I58 2115
GATE CITYS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Huntington lsi 131 157 472
Hartley US 134 175 447
Conrad 170 160 157 f0
Encell 167 ISO 2nt 5H
Seaninn 171 158 131 m
Totals 839 775 S2t sTTSi
iii Shoot nt VelnoM.
NELSON. Neb., Aug. C.-(Speclal Tele,
gram.) The second contest In the Nuckolls
county cup shoot took plnce this after,
noon. There were five events In nil, In
which contestants from different towns ii
the county competed.
The score In twenty-live bird was: A E,
Ayers, 33: N T Moore. 23- Norm Prltts,
19; F. K; Hotlenfleld. ID: Guv Minor. 17;
Charles Tate, 17: Frank Tate, 17; C r Dud.
lev, 15; Hal Minor. 14. In the shoot. off
Moorp got five straight ngnlnst Ayers' 4.
Ayers won the cup here on July 4.
LIVES JIOURS UNDER WRECK
Oirl EniTiTei R)nurib! Ezpitiico in
the Philadelphia Ckttitrtph.
DEAD NOW NUMBER SEVEN, INJURED SIXTY
In Addition to These Are Three or
Four Whose Dentil .V-enm Cer
tnln to Oeeur In n
Few Hours.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. Seven dead,
three or four probably fatally Injured and
more than sixty other persons hurt more
or less seriously is the latest revised record
of last night's explosion In the block of
buildings on Locust street above Tenth
street. How many more victims, if nny,
nro still In the ruins will not bo known
until tho debris has been cleared away,
which will require ninny more hours of
hard work, The latest find wns made at
8 o'clock tonight, when the badly burned
body of a colored man was found in tho
wrcckngo on the sidewalk, The list of
dead Is as follows:
ELIZABETH MOUNTAIN, aged 38 years.
FHEUEIUCK LEE, aged 40, colored.
UNKNOWN COL011E!) CHILI), aged
about 3 years.
UNKNOWN COLOHEI) WOMAN, aged
about 28 years,
THItEE UNKNOWN COLORED MEN.
The most seriously Injured who are
likely to die age;
Mrs, Patrick Qulgley.
Samuel Oates, colored.
Lizzie Watklns, colored,
Morris Rosenthal.
The escape from death of Llzzlo Watklns
la considered remarkable. She was burled
almost a dozen feet undor the debris, with
flro nil around her, and was taken from
the ruins four and a hnlf hours after the
explosion occurred. She was badly burned
and bruised nnd her sight wns destroyed.
A largo -number of those who were not so
seriously Injured have left the hospitals,
but qulto a number will be confined to
these Institutions for n few weeks.
Undeterred by the Inccssunt rain, tho
work of searching for tho dead has been
kept up continuously during the twenty
four hours since tho explosion occurred.
Though several persons nro missing, the
only person who was positively known to
bo In tho ruins wns Elizabeth Mountain
nnd n large force of men was kept con
stantly at work In the debris where her
mother's houso had stood. Her remains
wero found In tho cellnr this afternoon.
Her mother and brother had stood by dur
ing the entire night nnd dny watching the
searchers at work.
One unknown colored man wns found In
the ruins of the rcstnurant which wns
patronized by negroes.
Temporary electric lights have been
erected nt the scene of the explosion and
tonight 200 men, under the direction of
tho department of public safety, are vigor
ously pursuing the search. The police and
fire officials are making a search for tho
cause of the explosion, but tonight they
havo no positive proof as to Its cause. They
hold to the theory that gasoline did tho
damage, and that It had been stored in ono
of the three grocery stores.
IN JAIL FOR HORSEWHIPPING
Younir Women of Cheyenne Chnntlsc
Man In the Street nml Are
Arrested,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. C, (Special.)
Mrs. l'cari raagett ana ner sister, .miss
Mary Ward, who publicly horsewhipped a
young man nanied1 Williams Sunday evening
In tho 'streets and were later arrested, are
still In the city Jail, whero they aro con
flnod In the women's cell. Mrs. Padgett has
notified her husband at Fort Russell of her
trouble, but ns Padgett Is Jn the guardhouse!
there ho can render her no assistance. Oth
era who have been appealed to havo failed
to respond, and tho chances are the young
women will remain In Jal for several days,
They ay they do not mind their confine
ment, however, and If It pleases the pollco
to keep them In Jail they do not mind.
Tho father and mother of tho girls live
In Ogden. Ward Is a blacksmith. Mrs. Pad
gett Is 17 yenrs old and her sister one year
younger. Mrs. Padgett was married to tho
soldier about six weeks ago.
CbniiKea on the Fort Pierre Itonil.
LEAD, S. D., Aug. 6. (Special.) There
has been little change In the management
of tho Black Hills & Fort Pierre road
bIuco It came Into the hands of tho Burling
ton. All tho old employes have been re
tained on tho road until the first of Sep
tember. Robert Tnckbury, formerly of Ver
milion, S. D., has been general passenger
agent of tho Black Hills & Fort Plerro lino
for a number of years. Ho gets a better
position with tho Homcstako company as
Its general freight agent. It Is stated that
J. C. Hlrdsell of Alliance will become as
sistant to J. R. Phelan, dlvlnlon superin
tendent for this division of the Burlington
and that he will remove to this city to have
chargo of tho Fort Plerro road. B. S, Mar
vln, trainmaster of tho Burlington Black
Hills division, has been promoted several
numbers nnd he will move to Alliance, Neb,
Tho Burlington Is trying to get raoro men
to work on the now grades In the changes
to b mado In straightening out of the Fort
Plerro road. To make It possible for tho
standard guago trains to enter this city
over tho new road some of the grades must
be lowored and tho curves straightened.
(iootl Yield of Whent In Smith Dnknln
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Aug. 6. (Spoclal.
Threshing Is becoming general this week
In tho south half of eastern South Dakota
and In the northern portions It has com
menced In a few localities where grain has
ripened. In tho greater portion of the north
hulf of tho state harvest Is yet underway,
but Is ncartng completion, and threshing
will commence soon. Ever since the hot
weather of last month the chief topic of
discussion has been in refcrenco to the ex
tent of Injury done by tho hot weather to
tho crops, and especially to wheat. The
threshing reports show that wheat was not
Injured as much an feared. Tho reportB
ehow that a great deal of tho wheat Is
yielding from fifteen to twenty bushels per
ncre, and some of It oven better than that.
In many coses wheat which wns not ex
pected to be worth cutting Is yielding from
twelve to flftoen buehels per ncre.
Tennis Tnurnrwuent nt Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY. Aug. C.-(Speelul.)-Tho trl
state tennis tournament will be held on
the grounds of the Sioux City Tennis c'ub
August 13. The contests will ho Iii m n's
singles nnd doubles, first prizes being either
medals or cups, at the option of the win
ners. Enrle E. Farnswortb of Grand
Island, Neb., holds the challenge cup In
singles nnd ho and Isaac Raymond. Jr., of
Lincoln hold the cup In doubles, All players
In Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska may
enter
III Health Cnnneii Sulelile.
DENVER, Aug. 6.-George E. Glbb. chief
clerk for tho general manager of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company, klllfd himself
In the office of the company In the Boston
block by shooting himself through tho
head. It Is supposed that III health, from
which he had been suffering for several
months, had affected his mind
Mnher Ilnre nt It I dp.
LONDON, Aug d.-Danlel Mnher, the
American Jockey, will probably never re
enter the rnce course Owing to 11 serloui
hemorrhage of tho lungs his physicians
have cautioned him that a further attempt
to ride would bo fatal, It Is mderstood
that he will cancel all engagements and ie
turn to the United States,
DOE WAH
JAC
s'Just as
the Round Oak is a Stove"
Hound Onk Furnace are ns honrilly insd
ns tho famous Hound Onk sieve the iiinie
in mitrnnfi'ptl
rmni nnu
coal und the
only furnace
that burns all
the furl all tho
cnc nnd inostof
tho smoke. The
price Is rcnnonnhlc.
Send fortlio frea Hound
Onk Kttriuco book
ESTATE OF
P. D. OECKWITH,
Djnighc. Mich.
Maltrri fi ttrrlsmlh
VK tif MOlt 'flMOUl
ltuuml O11U l''urimrcH nrf lur nal U
umahc by Milton lingers ,t Son
r&
'K0
W
m j
For Fishing,
Bathing and Boating
$9.85 St. Paul or Minneapolis and return.
$13.85 Duluth and return.
Tickets 011 sale August 1st to 10th inclusive. Return Oc
tober ttlKr.
Particulars at Illinois Central Ticket Ollice, 1102 Fnrnnm
Street.
THREE FAST
COLORADO
Leave
Omaha.... 1 :30 p.m
Arrive
Denver.... 7:45 a.m.
Colo.Spgs.7:35 a.m.
Pueblo 9:10 a.m.
X.KAVI. OMAHA 3iOO a.m.
Aamvit I)CXVi:il..liiS p.m. COLO. Sl'OS,.'lt30 p.m. MAXITOU..B1OO f.m.
CHEAP EXCURSION
CITY TICKET OFFICE:
TEM
IN
PTATION TONIC
The World's Greatest
Ideal French Tonic
Hi'H;
lniiiiiiniiiuitng)
aw.
i v.m Jaw &m pmiyi-jt
Selling Agents for
HONEY
Refund ed. Jf:
tocurn d,auepli. couU
ntlon. liver and kidneys, Heat lunlo, Inxatlve
.lood purir.or Unown for nil chronlo rtlcai.
enovaiej ondlnvtKoraMs'howholoiiymcm ati
'urfs very worst rates. Uet trial box at once
If not eallaHed with It notify us, wo will refund
money by return moll. Write jrour sj rupwins
for rreolledlcnl Advice, samplo and proof, ib &
Mo at dnigulau. Or. U. J. Kay. Saratov i. .S'.V-
good a Furnaco as
cnteful p.iluMnklng fitting of every Joint, door
and draft - the same dully Inspection of ma
terial nnd test of the completed henler. Like
the Hound Onk Htuves the
Round Oak
Furnace
to elre absolute FAtUfnrtlrtn. It tt
the only furnace thst butns nnr kind of fuel.
foil f
Hound
Uoumt Onk Farno
wttli outer casing rtsmorra.
The Lakes
OF
Minnesota
TRAINS DAILY
TO'
VIA
Leave
Omaha.... 5:20 p.m.
Arrive
Denver.... II :00 a.m.
Colo.Spgs.fO:35a.m.
Pueblo.... 1 1 :50 a.m.
RATES ALL SEASON.
1323 FARNAM STREET.
K6e Famous
Plunged
HOT SPRINGS
DAKOTA
Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels,
Daths, Amusements, jou will find
are all right.
The route to this resort is "Tire
North Western Line" with
trains equipped with the "Best of
Everything."
Ticket Offlco, 1401.03 Farnm 31.
Depot, 15th and Webster Sis.
OMAHA, NED.
I
Stimulator, Invigorator
Tho only Kcnulne imported French Tonic and P"l)Jv
remedy for Debility and Impntenry A NBHVK TONIC.
UrliiKs thu pink k'ow to palo cheeks nnd rentores the fire of
youth Ask for our hook of testlmniilnln.
TEMPTATION i'ONIC linn effected enroll In either cox
where nil other known treatments have failed.
TII.MI'TATKjN TON' If hn long enjoyed the reputation
as a tonic for mon and women of weulcened vitality.
Compounded by
I.. M. I.AOAAHD,
Paris, Franco.
Temptation Tonic Is for Sale
Everywhere.
In cafe your dealer should not havo our Roods, write to
us for prices &nd fu" Information. Corespondence answrcd
in Htrlctest fonlldenco by our Amorlcan aRents.
Madison Specialty Co.,
America, Omaha, Neb.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUFACTURED DT
CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO.,
NOTE TUB NAM