telephone 618-G9I.
goods docs not mean that .you will be limited to a few styles.
Quite the contrary, it menus this: "We took advantage of plac
ing our orders early and secured the new tilings as they appear
In the market from time to time, when most stores are piling
their show windows full of old goods carried over from season
to season.
WE ARE NOW READY WITH THE NEW CHOICE
DRESS GOODS FOR FALL, 1901.
You make your selection now with our assurance that the
Btyles are correct, from the fact we buy no job lots or bankrupt
slocks to deceive you with. Nothing but good, clean merchan
dise. Without doubt we are now showing the handsomest lino
of choice dress goods ever shown in this city.
We cloaa Sntnr4r 1 p. ra. Anrla Jal? Aaffaat.
Thompson, Beldeh &Co.
Y. M. C. A. IWILDtltO, COR. JdTlt AND DOVOLAS ITS.
hood of Locoraotlvo Engineers, Raid, when
Ms attention win called to the reference to
his organization: "Mr. Shaffer has told tho
truth; I have never received a letter from
hlin or anyone cIbo connected with tho
Amalgamated association."
When asked about probixblo action of the
engineers In the present great strike, Mr.
Arthur added:
"The policy of tho llrothcrhood of Loco
raotlvo Engineers, when others uro in con
flict with their employers, Is ouo of non
interference, strictly neutral; that Is our
position."
President 8hnffer and Secretary Williams
paid a mysterious visit to thu Hotel Henry
this morning and whou they returned they
declined to say anything as to their mis
Dion. It Is presumed thoy had a short talk
with n. M. Easlcy, secretary of the Na
tional Civic Federation, who Is still In tho
city.
Assistant Secretary M. P. Tight) left this
morning for Wheeling, where he will de
liver an address at a demonstration of
strikers to be held this afternoon. It Is
not known whother Mr. Tlgho will go to
Chicago tonight to attend the meeting of
the former Amalgamated men employed at
tho South Chicago works of the red oral
Steel company.
SHELBY STEEL TUBE STOCK
Saul of Kiehange Deltreen It and
that of United States
Coriiorntlon.
NEW VOnK. Aug. 24. Tho statement
furnished to the New York Stock exchange
In connection with the application to list ad
4ttlonal stock of the United States Steel cor
soratton Issued 'or the acquisition of the
Shelby Btecl Tube company, showa tho basts
of exchange to bo: One share of the United
States Steel preferred stock for two and
two-thirds shares of preferred Mock of
tho Shelby Steel Tube company1; one share
of United States Stocl common ntock for
(our shares of Sholby Steel Tube company
common stock.
Tho capital stock of the Shelby Steel
Tubo company consists of 50,000 shares of
preferred stock and 81,815 of common
stock.
Injunction an fltrlkera.
CHIOAOO, Aug. 24. Tho moldors now
on a strlko at tho Allls-Chalmers foundry
here, who were yesterday, enjoined from
picketing the grounds of tho Allls plant by
n order from Judgo Kohlsaat, are openly
defying tho Injunction today by having out
a lino of pickets. Business Agent Phillips
of the Moldcrs' union said:
"We do not caro for any Injunction which
will doprlvo us of our rights as American
citizens and will keop on picketing the
Allls-Chalmcrs plant as wo have dono In tho
past."
Strike leaders maintain that Judge Kohl
aaat'a Injunction Is nonoperatlve In their
cases because they are using no violence.
Iron Workrn Win Strike.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24. Tho strike
of the structural Iron workers. Involving
2&0 men, has been sottled. The employers
agree to glvo the men a nine-hour day In
ldo the shops and an eight-hour day for
outside work, with no reduction In pay.
The demands' of the union were for shorter
hours and the employers concede the de
mand In full.
The painters' strike has been settled
by arbitration In favor of the strikers, who
will return to work on Monday. They are
to receive (3.50 a day for eight hours' work.
Over 600 men were out.
JESSIE MORRISON HAS, HOPE
Buys Sue Kxpecta Supreme Court to
Grant Appeal and Prevent
Sloir Dentil.
LANSINO, Kan., Aug. 34. Jessie Morrison
hopes, to bo rolcasod from the state peni
tentiary toon. She submitted to an Inter
view today for tho first time since she
was sent here two months ago to serve hor
sentence for the murder of Mrs. Clara
WlleyCaatlo at Eldorado.
"In ten days or two weeks," said the
prisoner. "I expect to bo out of hore. Tho
supremo court meets early In September,
I look for no other result than that they
will grant ue an appeal,'
Mls Morrison said she had been treated
kindly by the prison officials, but added:
"One year In a place of this kind would
kill me."
Difficult Dlgamtlon
That Is dyspepsia.
Jt makes life miserable. i
Its sufferers eat not because they want to,
but uocauso they viutu
They know they are Irritable and fretful;
but thoy cannot be otherwise.
They complain of a bad taste In the
mouth, a. tenderness at the pit of the stom
ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness,
headache, heartburn and what not.
The effectual remedy, proved by perma
nent cures of thousands of scvuro faies, Is
Ha Saraamarllla
Usee's fiLLS axttM bMt eathatUe.
We Sell
BLAKKE'S FAMOUS FAUST BLEND,
, the finest Coffee In the world.
Sommer Bros., 28th and Furuam Streets,
- ' m Omnhn, Nebr., Phone 1320.
Dee, Aug. 23, 1001.
The New Fall
Dress Goods
Are Ready
The fact that wo are from two
to three weeks in advance of
others In our showimr of new
INDIANS LOSE THEIR SCALPS
Ohejtnne Visitor Frare Unequal to Omaha
Originals.
HARD HITTING IN SECOND WINS THE GAME
Swnrthj -Faced (incut Start Ont Like
Winners, Snoring Three In First,
bnt Are Unable to Keep
Up I'ncc.
The Originals defeated tho Cheyenne In
dians yesterday afternoon, 6 to 3. Doth
teams played erratic ball, bu( at times
phenomenal Individual plays were made.
I.awler at third for the Originals mado
two or three ono-handed pickups that
would make a league pln,yer envious. Tho
Originals wou tho game by terrific hitting
In tho second Inning, slapping out threo
hard, rlcan singles, besides a three-base
drive along the foul line, by aid of Brad
ford. The Indians started out llko easy win
ners, chasing In their runs to start with.
Tho flrtt two men went out easy. Simmons,
tho ex-Donver Hlab man, singled, Olazo
was hit by a wild one, Bradford let one
go through htm, and Dlckerson got a two
Backer, sending In three. This ended their
run-getting.
Doth teams on soveral occasions got men
on bases, with good chances to score, but
Olaso or Scully would bob up every tlmo
and strlko out enough men to get out of the
hole. Outside of the one bad Inning Glaze,
the Colorado collegian, pitched topnotch
league ball. Scully was not far behind
him In that part of the game. Score:
ORIGINALS.
AD. n. II. O. A. E.
Whitney, rf.. 5 0 0 0 0 0
I.awler. Kb 4 0 116 0
Welch, lb,,.., 2 0 0 8 0 1
Jellen, If 4 112 0 0
Bradford, rb 4 113 0 2
O'Donnell, c 4 1 2 9 2 0
Lynch, 2d 4 1 0 4 2 0
Tracy, cf 4 110 0 0
Scully, p x 3 110 2 0
Totals 34 6 7 27 11 3
CIIEYKNNB.'
AD. n. II. O. .A. B.
uucn. 2b & 0 1 3 2 t
uriereiy. o,. k... 5 o 1 10 1.,. 1
atmmons. rf.. 6 l 3 l o o
uiaze. d 3 1 0 0 12
Hhroel. 3b 4 10 0 12
uicKorson, it 4 0 110 1
Kltrmlller. cf 4 0 110 1
LltiKTOn. as 4 0 0 0 5 1
Leary, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0
Total 37 3 8 24 10 6
Originals 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 tt
Cheyenne 30000000 03
Batteries: Originals. Scullv and O'Don
nell; Cheyenne, Ulaxe and Drierlv. Three
biiso hits: Bradford. Simmons. Two-base
hits: O'Donnell, Scully, Dlckerson. Stolen
bases: 8cully and Whitney. First base
on balls: Off Olaso, 3. lilt by pitched ball:
By Glaxe, 2. Struck out: Dv Scully, 10;
by Glaxe. 11. Umpire: Youn.
The Originals and Cheyenncs will again
endeavor to give the fans a first-class ex
hibition at Oie Vinton street park this
afternoon. Welch and O'Donnell will do
the battery work for the OAtlnals and
Pendorsrnst and Brlerely for Cheyenne.
This will bo the last gnmo tho Originals
will play In Omaha before leaving on their
western trio.
Clerks Vlmy Hall.
38iCiSrk" f thB vPlon Faclflc headquar
nifs Am.du? "vf'y.sham battle Saturday.
M,h f f,h,lau,dlt-'! tcam wasViefentcd by
Score: disbursements collection.
Aud. of D...t. 1 0 3 1 1 1 8 3 -?31liE7
Frt. A 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 3 0- 7 6 9
M?lgsSn'e?!Aea-ndC"Blo,oks.nd VmPJ
GOVERNMENT SERVICE WEST
Washington Tteiiorta Various Exten
sions and Appointments In the
Departments.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-(Speclal Telo
gram.) Rural free delivery service has
been ordered established October 1 at Man
ning, Carroll county, la. ,Tho route em
braces thirty-six square miles, with a pop
ulation of 000. Charles C. Coo was ap
pointed carrier. ,
On the same date additional service will
be established In South Dakota as follows;
Deresford, Union county; area covered,
twenty-eight squaro miles; population
served, 477; Frank J. Davis was appointed
carrier. Hudson, Lincoln county; area cov
ered, thirty square miles; population
served, 496; William L. Miner was np
pointed carrier.
Horace A. Leigh was today appointed a
substitute clerk In the Nebraska City post
office. J. Holland was appointed postmaster at
Forbush, Appanooso county, la.
E. F. Llnnoy of Pontlac, Mich., was to
day appojnted wbeolrlght at Fort Niobrara.
One additional carrier has been allowed
the postmaster at Red Oak, la., to begin
service December 1.
Reserve agents approved: Des Moines.
National, bank, of Des Moines, for First Na
tional bank of Wyoming, la.; Fourth Street
National bank of Philadelphia, for First
National bank of Sioux City,
Kira A. Hewitt of Dower, Xudwlg
Schlcgel of Molngona, Thomas F, Harring
ton of Klngsley and George W. Conlee of
Fori Madison, la., were today appointed
railway mall clerks.,
THE OMAHA DAILY JlEEt SUyPAY,
OVER THE FENCE IS OUT
Omaha Ha a Chance ts Win a Game and
Throws It Away.
TENTH INNING ENDS IN A WRANGLE
nourke 1'niull)- Plnj Iletter diiinc,
but Destroy Umpire' I'ntleiire by
Tossing lu-Kulnr Bull Out
of Lot.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21. (Special Tolo
gram.) Umplro Tyndall declared tho game
forfeited to the Dlucs In the last half
of the tenth inning this afternoon when
the s:oro was 2 to 2. Captain O'Brien
claimed that tho Omaha team was trying
to run In a punk ball whllo tho Dlucs were
at bat. Thcro was a lot of wrangling and
n good deal of horseplay and finally Cap
tain O'Brien, securing possession of ths
objectlonablo ball, threw It over tho fence.
Pitcher Herman promptly retaliated by
throwing tho regular ball over the fence.
Umpire Tyndall. gave tho Omaha tcam two
minutes to get after tho ball. They re
fused to go or send for it and at tho end
of the two minutes Tyndall gave the gamo
to tho Blues.
The game was a fast one from tho start,
with the visitors playing tho better ball.
Herman gave only eight hits and no bases
on balls, hut he sent Hurtman to first
twice by hitting hlra with tho ball. Tho
Omahans made their two runs In tho fifth
Inning. Letcher singled, Toman got a
threo-baggcr, soorlng Letcher, and Toman
camo In on Holders' choice by Gondlng.
Tho Dlucs tied tho scoro in tho ninth
Inning and In tho tenth came the flarcup.
Tho game was played under protest sfter
the eighth inning. In that Inning Kctrham
made a three-bagger and hurt his leg In
making tho circuit. Captain O'Brien sent
Mossltt to third to run home In, Kctcham's
placo. Ho did It without tho consent of
tho umplro, and Kctcham, as ho walked
home, was touched by tho ball and tho
umpire called him out. O'Brien entered
formal protest, for Messltt would havo
Bcorod, which would havo given tho gamo
to Kansas City, 3 to 2. Attendance, 1,200.
This is how tho game stood at tho tlmo of
forfeit:
KANSAS CITY.
AD. D. H. O. A. V.
Ketchem, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0
Mcssett. cf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hartman. rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Miller. If 4 0 0 3 0 0
Itoblnson, 3b 4 1112 1
O'Brien, 2b 3 0 0 2 r. 1
Ilcvllle, c 4 1 3 4 2 0
Lcewe, ss 4 0 1 6 3 0
Brnshcar, lb 3 0 1 II 1 1
Wolfe, p 3 0 0 1 2 1
Totals .Tl 1 8 30 13 4
OMAHA.
All. It. II. O. A. E.
Genius, cf 6 0 2 3 0 0
Stewart, 2b 4 0 0 4 3 0
Fleming, If 6 0 0 1 1 0
Calhoun, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0
Lotchet, rf 5 1 2 3 0 0
McAmlrews, 3b 3 0 2 0 1 1
Tomun, 85 6 1113 0
Oondlng, c 4 0 2 6 1 0
Herman, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
Total .39 1 1 27 ! 1
Kansas City 010000001 -2
Omaha 00002000002
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; Omahu, 2.
Two-baBo hits: Itoblnson, Lcewe. Three
base hits: Ketchem, Toman. Sacrifice hits:'
Hartman, O'Brien. Iirnshear, McAndrews.
First base on balls: Oft Wolfe, 3. lilt by
Itched ball: By Herman, 2. Struck out:
y AVolfe, 2; by Herman, 5. Double plays:
Stewart to Calhoun, Brashear (unassisted).
Left on busei: Kansas City, G; Omahu, 9.
Tlmo; 1:45. Umplro: Tyndall.
St. Pant's Heavy Hitting. '
COLOKA1X) SPRINGS. Aug. 24. The Vtst
tors outbattcd tho locals today and ulilcd
by wretched fielding won tho gamo In easy
fashion. Attendance, 800. Score:
. H.H.E.
St. Paul 1 1 1 2 4 1 0 2 0-12 16 2
Colo, Sprlngs.l 00001 0, 00-2 7. 7
Batteries: St. Paiil, Cognn and Wilson:
Colorado Springs, Pnrvln, Gaston una
Donahue. ,
Denver's Ten Straleht.
DENVElt, Aug. 21. Denver made It ton
otralght by taking both games from Min
neapolis today. Timely butting, coupled
with good Holding, gnvo .Denver the. vic
tories. Second called In seventh Inning on
account of darkness. Attendance, r.'0.
Score first game: u
It.Il.E.
Denver 0 0 2 0 6 0 0 2 10 11 1
Minneapolis ..0 0000002 1 3 U 0
Batteries: Denver, Schmidt nnd Sullivan;
Minneapolis, Whltrldgc, Ferguson nnd Mc
'Conncll. Second gamo:
H.H.E.
(Denver 3 1 0 0 0 0 01 6 3
iMInneapolU 0 1 0 0 1 0 02 6 2
Dattorles: Denver, Jones nnd Sulllvnn;
Minneapolis, Swormstodt and McConnell.
De Moines (Uvea to St. Joe.
DES MOINES, Aug. 24.-The locals gavo
an exhibition of poor ball playing and
save tho gamo away. Attendance, l.ooo.
ticore;
St. Joseph 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 1 l-P'V'13!
iDcs Moines ...0 0100000 01 8 6
Datterles: St. Joseph, Maunln and Dooln;
Des Moines, IJubser nnd Cote. Umpire:
Flggcmier.
HUGHES MYSTIFIES ST. LOUIS
Orphans' Ttvlrlcr troiu Omaha Strikes
Ont All but One Nntlonnl
Visitor.
CHICAGO. Aug- 24, Hughes had tho
St. Louis National team completely fooled
today, allowing' but three scattered hits and
getting credit for eleven strikeouts, overy
man, excepting Baddcn, falling a victim to
his curves. A fumblo, a passed ball and
a wldo throw scored their only run.
Kahoc's catching and a great capture of a
long fly by Heldrlck woro features. At
tendance, 4,200.
CHICAGO. I ST. LOUIS.
n.ii.o. a.i:.i h.h.o.a.e.
Hurtafl, If,. I 1 : 0 0 Murkett, If.. 0 10 0 1
Oren, cf,... 2 0 10 0 Heldrlck, cf 1 13 0 0
Dexter, 3b... 1 2 3 0 : Donovan, rf. 0 0 3 0 0
Doyle, lb,... 0 1 it 1 0 Wallace, :, t 0 I 1
rtaymcr, , 0 ! H i Kruger, iu., 0 0 I 0 1
Chll(l. !b... 0 0 3 1 ol'AiUlrn, Sb.. 0 0 2 2 1
Meneree, rf, 0 0 1 0 0 McUnnn, lb, 0 0 8 0 0
Kahoe, c... 0 1 13 3 0 Hclirlvtr, c.. 0 1 1 0 o
Hushea, p... 0 0 0 0 1 Budhoff, p... 0 0 3 S 0
'Nichols ..,,0 0 0 U 0
Totals ..57 37 85
I Totals ..1 3 SI 10 I
Batted for Sudhoft In ninth.
Chicago 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 -5
St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Left on buses: Chicago, S: St. Louis, S.
Two-baBo hlf Kahoe. SacrMcu lilts:
Menefoe, Chllds (2). Three-baso lilts:
Green, Doxtor, Hartsel, Heldrlck, Pudden.
Double plays: Kahoe to Chllds. Wallace
to Padden to MeGann. Struck out: By
Hughe, 11: bv Sudhoft. 1. Passed ball:
Kahoe. Klrst iiaeo on balls: Off Hushes,
4: oft Sudhoft. 4. Time: IM. Umpire:
O'Day,
lleeanse of llontuit'n Hail I'li-lillnur.
DOSTON. Aug. !I.-Boston Nntlonnls Iqst
today by wretched work In tho field. Many
of the Phlladelohlu's hits wcro fly balls
that should liuve been easy nuts, but
which dropped safely, through Blow work
of tho Boston outtluld. Willis was batted
out of tho box In tho third Inning, Dlneon
taking Ms place. Attendance, l.wo. Score:
I'lllLADKU'lUA. I BOdTON.
It.lt.O.A.D It.H.O.A.E.
Thomas, cf. 4 3 3 0 0 Slaelf, rf..., 0 0 t 0 t
Harry, 3D,... 1 '. a 1 Tenner, Hi., 0 0 13 1 3
Flick, rf 3 3 3 0 U Demont, :b. 2 3 3 0 0
Dalah'tv. If. 3 1 4 0 Cooley, It.... 3 3 3 0 1
McFnrl'd. c. 1 1 6 0 0 Hamilton, el 1 0 0 0 o
Jenn'ge. lb.. 2 3 11 0 0 1iwe, 3b.... o 0 13 1
Mailman. 2b 0 1 3 4 0 Lone. " 0 1 1 10 4
Crou, !,... 1 0 0 5 0 Klttrldirf. c 0 1 3 0 0
To mend, pO'O 0 0 V, Willi, p,, 0 0 0 0 0
Iuiniwn, p.... 0 0 10 1
-Total)
,.5 37 H 10
Philadelphia ,1 0 6 1 3 0 0 3 0-13
Boston 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-6
Earned runs: Boston. 2; Philadelphia, 4.
Two-bae hits: Cooley, Lonv. Flick, Jen
nings, Barry. Home run: Dclahantv. Sac.
rlflce hit: Barry. Stolen bases: Thomas
(2). First hao on balls; Oft Willis. 2; off
Dtneen. 3: oft Tnwnsopd, J. Hit by pitched
ball; Lowe. Struck out: Uy WIUIs, 1
by Dlneon. 3; by Townsend, 2. Time: 2:11
Umpire; Dwycr.
iitlnnnl (litnir Postponed.
NEW YOltK. Aug. 2I.-The two National
league games which were to havo been
played between tho Brooklyn and New
York clubs were postponed on account of
rain,
PITTSBUltO, Aug. 2l.-Toduy's game
with Cincinnati Is oft because of ruin.
AMERICANS PLAY GOOD BALL
Milwaukee Mnkr the Only Ilitn ot
Gniue nt Wnlilnff ton, Pitchers
Battling; .Splendidly.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21,-Carrlck and
Ilcldy fought a pretty battlo today and the
only run of the American league game was
scored on nn error of Judgment, coupled
with n, fielding error. Both men were ex
tremely effective nt crltlcul moments, nnd
neither steam could make n hit whon
needed. Most of the gamo was played In a
drizzling rain. Umplro Hnskell was unable
to appear, owing to the Injuries ho re
ceived In tho Chicago game hero last Wed
nesday. Attendance, 2,IK. Scoro:
MlLVAUKi:n. I WASHINGTON.
Il.H.O.A.K.I ll.lt.O.A.E.
llOKr'ver. If. 0 1 2 0 0 Wnlilron, cf 0 0 1 0 0
Conroy, .. 0 1
Anders'n. lb 0 1
Duffy, cf.... 0 0
Ollbcrt, 3b.. 0 0
Mailman, rf 0 1
4 2 0 1 nrreii, .u.. u i
0 0 u DunKiin, rf.. 0 0 1 0
2 0 0 Clarke, c... 0 0 3 0
2 1 U,(lrdy, lb... 0 2 12 1
0 0 1 l'oter. If... 0 0 2 0
Frlel, 3b 0
Maloncy, c.. 1
Ilcldy, p 0
o;roushlln. 3b 0 1 4 I
0 O.CIIns'n, vs.. 0
0 Carries.
p.. 0 0 0
0 0 0
Mercer
Totals .. 1 7 37 11 1
Tolnls ..0 i 3. 11 1
Batted for Carrlck in the ninth,
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
iWushlngtan 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Grady, Hallman. Stolen
bases: Grndy, Foster. Sncrlllci1 hits:
Clarke, Maloncy, Frlel, Iteldy. Double
play: Gilbert to Conroy to Anderson. First
bnHo mi balls: Oft Carrlck, 2; oft Heldy, 6.
Hit by pitched ball: By Itcldy, 1. Struck
out: By Carrlck. 1; by Heldy, 3. Left on
bases: Milwaukee, : Washington, lo.
Time: I'M. Umplro: Bcttu.
Clr cliiuil Win M'ltli n Himv.
BOSTON, Aug. 21. There was much
stupid playing by both Americans tooim
today nnd many close decisions ngnlnst
Boston. The crowd started for Cnntllllou
t the close of the game, but tho homo
team kept them back and hurried tho um
plro oft the Held. Neither pitcher was
hit hard. Attendance, 6,623. Score:
CLEVELAND. I UOdiON.
1UI.O.A.E. It.H.O.A.E.
Picker's. If. 1 1 1 0 0 Dowil, if.... 0 13 0 1
O'Brien. 3b.. 0 112 0 Htnhl, cf 0 10 0 0
Heck, 2b 2 3 0 9 1 Colllni, 3b.. 1 2 1 2 U
LuCh'ce, lb. 1 2 15 I 0 Freeman, lb 0 0 10 3 0
McAlcer, cf. 0 0 0 0 Ojllpmphlll. rf 0 0 2 0 0
Marvpy. rf.. 0 2 3 0 0,1'arent. ... 1 2 4 4 0
Shlcbeck, na 0 0 2 2 0 Ferris, th... 0 14 10
Connor, c... 0 0 5 1 O.Crlgcr. c.... 0 0 2 3 0
Dowllng, p.. 0 0 0 2 0 U'wl. p 0 0 12 1
Totals .. 4 5 27 17 l Totals .. 2 7 27 14 2
Cleveland 0002001 1 0-4
Boston 0001001002
Karncd runs: Boston, 2: Cleveland, 2.
Two-bnso hit: Harvey. Throe-bnso hit:
Collins. Homo runs: Inchance, Heck. Stolen
base: Shlebeck. Double plays: Forrls to
Freeman to Parent, Beck to Shlebeck to
Lachance. Sacrllico hit: Ferris. First base
on balls; Off Luwls, 1; oft Dowllng, 1. Struck
out: By lewls, 3; by Dowllng, 1. Passed
balls: Connor, Crlger. Tlmo: 1:33. Umpire:
Cantllllon.
Sineur the White Hox.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 21. Tho Baltimore
Americans defeated the Chtcngos easily this
uftornoon. Dupee, tho youngster tried by
Captain Grlinth, was so wild that ho was
retired after giving tho first three bnttors
pusses. Callahan, who succeeded him, wns
hit freely. Attendance, 2,221. Score:
UALTIMOItE. I CHICAGO.
n.H.O.A.E.I K.H.O.A.E.
Donlln, If... 2 2 5 0 0 Hoy, cf 0 2 10 0
Seymour, rf. 1 2 3 0 0 Jones, rf.... 0 0 110
Wlll'ms, 2b. 3 1 3 3 0 Mcrtes, 2b.. 1 3 5 4 0
Ilrodle, cf... 0 1 2 0 0 Hartman. 3b 0 1 2 1 1
Hart, lb 2 4 7 1 0 McFnrl'il, If 0 0 1 0 0
llresn'h'n, e 1 3 1 0 2 label), lb,... 114 10
Dunn, 3b.... 0 0 11 O.llurke, e 0 0 4 2 0
Mowoll, as,. 0 15 2 1 Kuplen, c... 2 16 0 0
Foreman, p. 3 2 0 1 0 1upee, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
. Callahan, p. 0 2 0 1 1
Totals ..10 15 27 8 3l
Totals .. 4 10 21 10 2
Baltlmoro 3. 0020122 ;0
Chicago 11000010 14
Sacrllico hits: Burke, Dunn, Two-baeo
hits: Donlln, MnrU's, Hart. Three-base
hits: Mcrtes, Hartman. Stolon bases:
Mertes, Bresnahan (2), Foreman, Hoy. Dou
bio plays: Hartman to Isbell. Balk to Calla
han. First base on balls: Off Dupee, 3; oft
Callahan, 3; oft Foreman, 2. Hit by pltchod
balk By Callahan, 1. Struck out: By Fore
man, l; by Callahan, 2. Wild pitch: Calla
han. Left on bases: Baltimore, 10; Chicago,
8. Time: 2:25. Umpire: Sheridan.
Amerlenn Game Postponed.
At Philadelphia, with Detroit; rain.
Southern LenRne.
CHATTANOOGA. Aug. 2I.-Flrst game
forfeited to Chattanooga on account of
protests on' Sclma's purt. Score second
gamo: ,
R.II.K.
Sclma 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 4 8 1
Chattanooga ..0 0000010 01 8 2
Batteries: Selma, Baker and Moore;
Chattanooga, Bate, Clayton nnd Roth.
L1TTLK ROCK, Aug. 24,-Scoro:
Llttlo Rock ...1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 -4 n'E3
Alemphls 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 7 3
Butteries: Llttlo Rock, McClosky. und
Lynch; Memphis, Robb nnd Armstrong.
NI3W ORL13ANS, Aug. 2I.-Scr.ro:
R.H.B.
Now Orleans .... 00 0 1 0 00 0 1 13 10 2
.iroveport .., 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 7 1
Batteries: New Orleans, Frecland and
Abbott; Shrni-eport, Gates and McGulrc.
NASHVILLE, Augr 24. Score, Ilrst game:
R.II.E.
Jiushvllle 1 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 -7 9 2
Birmingham :.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 4 2
Batteries: Nashville. Sanders and Fisher;
Birmingham, Llpp and Culver.
Second game:
R.H.E.
Nashville 2 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 -8 12 2
.Birmingham ..0 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 1-7 13 1
Batteries: Nashville, Blackburn nnd
Fisher; Birmingham, allien and Culver.
BOTH DAYS TO BE FAIR ONES
Sunday ami Monday In .clirnWn Have
Assurance of Continued
CloudleSHuess.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska, Kansas and Indian Terri
toryGenerally fair, continued warm Sun
day and Monday; southerly winds.
For Iowa Showers Sunday; cooler In
western portion; Monday fair; southerly
winds.
For Arkantns Fair, continued warm Sun
day; Monday probably showers and cooler;
variable winds.
For New Mexico Fair in the southern,
local thunderstorms in northern portion
Sunday; Monday fair; variable winds.
For Western Texas Generally fair Sun
day and Monday; varlablo winds,
For Missouri Fair Sunday, except prob
ably showers and cooler In northwest por
tion; Monday fair in western, showers and
cooler In eastern portion; varlablo winds.
For North Dakota Fair Sunday; warmor
In central portion; Monday fair, probably
cooler In northwest portion; easterly winds.
For South Dakota Fair Sunday; warmor
In western portion; Monday fair; varlablo
winds.
For Colorado Fair Sunday nnd probably
Monday; variable winds.
For Wyoming Fair Sunday; warmer In
southeast and coolor in wostcrn portion;
Monday fair; variable winds,
For Montana Fair Sunday; warmer In
southwestern portion; Monday fair; prob
ably coolor in eastern portion; variable
winds.
Loral Itei'ord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Aug. 24. Olllclal record of tem
perature and nrcclplntlan compared with
the corresponding day of tho last three
years:
1001. ion Hfn. ism.
.Maximum tempornture... 80 78 SO F3
Minimum temperature... Cfi HJ 61 t
(Mean temperature 78 70 i0 77
iPrecipitauon vi i.vu .vu .uu
Rocord of tempcraturo and precipitation
at Omaha for thl duy und since March 1,
1SI01"
Normal tempcraturo 7J
Excess for tho day
Total since March 1 016
Normal precipitation , 10 Inch
Deficiency for the day MS inch
Total since March 1 14. f3 Inches
Dellclency since March 1 n.03 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, l&no... 1. CI Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, U.... 1.70 Inches
U A WELSH.
Local Furccust Olllclal.
AUGUST 25, 11)01.
COT RATES ON TEACHING
Nobratkan Practice in Rnrl Distr.cts Cen
tum! hj Superintmlnt Fowler.
STATE FAIR GROUNDS IN FINE CONDITION
Governor Savage OfTem Two lliimlreil
Uiillar.i Itrwnnl for Lincoln .Vtnr
uVrern Morkc tt Droll no
to lie 1'rt'nlttent.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 24. (Sptclal.) State
Superintendent Fowler rcturncd-today from
a trip through several counties in tho Elk
horn valley, visiting teachers' Institutes
and conferring with school managers. Next
week lie will conclude hla Institute work
for tho year and begin preparations for the
opening of tho schools. By next Saturday
ho will have traveled over !,000 miles In
Nebraska stneo June 1 and visited tony
two Institutes In ns ninny counties.
Mr. Fowler Is making a plea for fair
wages for tho teachers of Nebraska schools.
Ho docs not ask for a general Increase In
salaries, but he insists that n fair nnd
honest standard bo maintained throughout
the state.
"In various counties I havo had my at
tention called to underbidding on tho part of
teachers or persons who are seeking onl
ptoymcnt ns teachers," said Mr. Fowler.
"For Instance, n teacher will go to a
school board and offer his or her services
for to or MO Icbs a month than the teacher
who holds tho coveted position. Very
often tho school board accepts the proposi
tion nnd employs the person who does tho
underbidding. I am trying to discourage
this practice. I nm not demanding that
salaries bo raised; what I object to Is the
lowering of salaries under such conditions
as I have mentioned."
State Fair (iroundx Improved.
J Thrt flnn nhnwlni wl.lnl. Hin Stnln fnlr
grounds will niako this year Is a topic
freely commented upon by all who have
seen them with the new Improvements
practically completed. Nothing bo attrac
tive In tho way of accommodations havo
ever been furnished beforo and both ex
hibitors nnd tho people who visit will bo
greatly pleased at tho showing mado tho
first year ot tho permanent fair.
Tho striking appearance of tho grounds
as Improved mako an excellent first im
pression, but it is the personal visit to
the now buildings which shows tho real
substantial gain over former years and tho
comfort which will como to exhibitors and
visitors ns never before. A. L. Sullivan,
tho horso Importer, who has exhibited tor
yoars nt different stata fairs and exposi
tions, In nn lutervlow states the surprise
tho new old grounds gavo him. In speak
ing of tho new buildings Mr. Sullivan says
that ho never has exhibited whefo so good
stock accommodations have been given.
After discussing tho admirable arrange
ments of tho swlno and .cnttlo barns, their
convcnlonco and location and tho greatly
increased capacity for exhibitors they pos
sess oyer former accommodations Mr. Sul
livan says of tho horso barns: "As to tho
horse barns, I will say that I regard them
tho most convenient, most beautiful and
well-ventllated, with good, roomy stalls,
wldo hallways, avoiding any poBslblo danger
to sightseers as thoy pass' through, that
I have ever seen. In fact, I havo exhibited
at eight or nino different state fairs, at
tho Omaha exposition, tho Chicago tat
stock show and tho World's fair, and I am
treo to say that, to my notion the live stock
buildings hero will excel thorn' alt In the
way ot general convenience and protection
to both tho people and tho stock exhib
ited." Nothing moro important Has been looked
after tbnn the .transportation facilities and,
while theso have always been good, shippers
especially will find accommodation and con
veniences never beforo Inaugurated. O. M.
Douse, master ot transportation for the
.Stnto fair, has a largo volume of mail bus
iness nlrcady with' shippers. On Wednes
day ho will open his ofllco at the grounds
and will be thcro practically night and day
thereafter. The Burlington has greatly In
creased its terminal facilities at the grounds
and Its offices and platforms aro convenient
for handling all exhibits. The Rock Island
has 'built into tho grounds to allow all
stock and exhibits to be unloaded and
loaded with the least posslblo trouble and
expenso, all ot which exhibitors will be
quick to see and appreciate.
Reward Offered for Murderer.
"Wo aro ready to make soveral arrests
as soon as the suspected persons can be
found."
This was tho statcmont made to a re
porter for The Bee by Chief ot Pollco Hoag
land when questioned concerning the prog
ress made In tho search tor tho murderers
who on Thursday night waylaid and shot
John J. Glllllan within a few blocks from
his homo. Tho pollco have beep working
vigorously on the case, but so far have not
taken tho public into their confidence.
As yet tho officers havo mado public no
tanglblo clue to tho motives which nctuatod
tho assassins or tho manner In wbtcb tho
tragedy occurred. Whether It was revenge
or gain which caused the perpetration of
the crime Is still uncertain. Some claim
that ho was shot by an enemy In waiting.
As to motives tho exponents of this theory
declare that ho perhaps had a secret foe
or tho assassin mistook hla man. Others
adhere to the theory that somo amateur
footpads waylaid him and met with unex
pected resistance. A scuffle ' ensued. Tho
robbers became frustrated or perhaps GI1II
lnn recognized them. In either case shoot
ing tho victim would probably result.
For a tlmo the officers wero unable to
learn whero Glllllan, had spent tho evenlug.
This portion of the mystery was' cleared up
by "Mrs. It. S. Maloney of 230 North Seven
teenth street, who today testified nt the In
quest that Mr. Glllllan called at her resi
dence soon nfter 8 o'clock and remained
until after 10 o'clock. Then he started
IOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI
S ..YOU.. S
2 EMPLOY AN s
g EXPERT g
2 I Food Selection when you 2
S GRAPE-NUTS S
0 The Most Perfectly Made Food
Yj lor Human Use, m
OIOIOIOBOIOIOIOMOB
TO KUE1 FOOD CRI8P.
A novel way of opening a packago of
food Is shown on tho Grape-Nuts package,
whero n lino Indicates that a slit should
bo made with a knife, and the packago
squeezed, which makos it gap enough to
pour out what Is. needed for a meal, then
tho packago automatically closes, pro
sorvlng the contents from tho rnolsturo of
tho air.
As a rule, Grape-Nuts packages aro not
kept on band very long in any family, but
It is well to know how to keep tho con
tents of tho package In prime condition.
Grapo-Nuts Food' Is ready cooked, very
crisp, and can be served Immediately with
a llttlo good cream or milk. This feature
Is of great advantage to thoso who appre
ciate ca. o and convenience in preparing
breakfast-
down Seventeenth street In the direction ot
his home. At G street he met his death.
Of Mrs. Maloncy ho borrowed themagazlues
which treated of thcosophical subjects.
These wcrij found scattered about near the
scene of the murder.
Mr. Maloney was absent on business. Mrs.
Mnloncy declared that It wan the drst time
Mr. Glllllan had ever called lien Mr.
Maloncy was 'absent. Severnl neighbors
corroborated the statements of Mrs. Ma
loney. Threo men on the street car, which
halted about half a block awny at the tlmo
of the shooting, heard the reports nnd
Oilman's pitiful cries for help. Yet they
did not go to his assistance. Captain
Bright, one ot them, Is a fireman at the F
Street engine house. Detective Matono was
much Incensed when he heard of the con
duct ot tho trio and declared that the mur
derers would have been caught had tho men
rushed promptly to tho assistance of the
stricken 'man. It Ms thought that Glllllan
lived several minutes and might havo been
nblo to reveal the Identify of the murderers
had ioiiid ono gono promptly to his as
sistance. Governor Savage this morning Issuod the
following proclamation, ottering $200 re
ward for tho capturo of tho guilty parties:
Whereas, It has como to my knowtedgo
'1;r,,!1,Rt of August 22, A. 1). 1W1.
John J. Glllllaiu n citizen of this state umi
ii resident for many years of the city of
Lincoln, was murdered whlln unmlni? itlnntr
the nubtlti 'streets; and
Whereus, As n safeguard and as n means
of leading to the prompt apprehension and
punishment of tho perpetrators of no foul
and brutal n' crlmo the legislature lias
wisely provided that upon receipt ot saoli
Information tho governor shall lssuy his
proclamation offering a reward for tho nr
rcst of the person or persons committing
said .crime, said reward to bo pnyublu on u
certificate given under the seal of the court
that the person or persons arrested nnd In
dicted committed the net charged In tho In
dictment; now,
Therefore, 1, Kira I. Savage, governor of
tho stnto of Nebraska, by virtue of tho
authority vested In mo by lnw. do hereby
by this my proclamation offer n reward of
$'-00 for tho apprehension of tho murderer
or murderers of said John J. Olllllan, con
ditioned us uforesnld," it ml I do especially
enjoin upon nil sheriffs, conHtnbles and
IM-uce oftlcers of this stato diligent efforts
to bring tho merciless ussnsslu or nssusslns
to speedy Justice,
In witness whereof I have hereunto rot
my hand ami caused to bo affixed tho groat
seal of the state ot Nebraska.
Dono nt Lincoln this 2lth day of August,
A. D. 1901.
By the governor, USSR A I SAVAGE,
a. W. MARSH, Secretary of Stato.
The county authorities have refused to
offer any reward.
Declines to He President.
J. H. Mockott, Jr., seems to havo no
yearning for tho presidency of the Stato
Leaguo of Republican Clubs. Although a
boom of no small dimensions was recently
Inaugurated for him by tho Young Men's.
Republican club ot Lincoln, of which ho is
a member, Mr- Mockctt promptly votocs
any further effort In tho following letter:
"Having learned through tho papers that
my nnmo has been mentioned for president
ot tho Stato Leaguo of Republican Clubs, I
dcslro to announce that I am not and do not
vlsh to bo a candidate.
"Whllo very grateful to my friends for
this expression of good will I must dcctlno
to bo a candidate for n position that would
rcqulro In tho dlschargo ot Its duties val
uablo time which I cannot sparo."
Scnndlnnvlann Undone Itepubllcnim.
Tho republican county ttckot was en
dorsed with considerable fervor nt a moot
ing of tho Scadlnavlan club hold at tbo
Llndcll last night. The following dele
gates to tho state leaguo wcro choson:
Henry' Ledlng, Neal E. rior&on, Alec Bro
etrora, Frank Johnson, Gus S. Kuns, Gus
Elmer, Gus Anderson, Frank Edwards, Al
fred Ltndblad, Victor Johnson, Ed Ander
son, Gus Carlson, Hans Franstab, William
Carlson. " '
Vitth Ward Organises.
Last night at the Llndell hotel the Fifth
Ward Republican club mot and elected dele
gates to tho stato league. The following
were selected: E. R. Mockctt, L. E, Win
slow, Adna Dobson, James H. Amos, H. M.
Bushnell, S. T. Cochran, Walter A. Leeso,
L. E. Sklnnar, J. C. Scacrcst, F. E. Camp
boll, S. C. Hoover, Paul F. Clark, William
Albors, Ed Bohanan, W. T. Stevens, E.
J. Barrettt D. W. Moseley, R. D. Stearns,
Fred Moormoir, J. D. Browne. For tho
ensuing year the following oftlcers woro
choson: E. R. Mockett, president; L. E.
Wlnslow, secretary; Adna Dobson, treas
urer. Closed During; Reunion.
Tho office of tho Grand Army ot the Re
public In tbo capltol building will remain
closed during tbo rounlon of tho Nebraska
department at Hastings next week. As
sistant Adjutant General Howo went to
Hastings yesterday to assist In tbo prep
arations for the gathering ot veterans.
Omaha Incorporations.
The Delphono Gold Mining and Mill
ing company ot Omaha filed articles of In
corporation In tbo secretary ot state's of
flco today. The cnpltol stock is 11,000,000
and tho principal Incorporators are D. I.
Stowell, H. M. Oarber and G. H. Basteba.
Articles of incorporation ot St. Mary's
church ot Omaha wero also recorded today
by Bishop Richard Scannell, William
Choka, .Charles Morgan, John J. Larkln and
Cornelius N. O'Donovan.
Federation of Publishers.
Tho annual mooting of the Nebraska Fed
eration ot Republican Publishers will bo
held at the Llndell hotol In Lincoln Tues
day evening, August 27, at 8 o'clock for tho
purposo ot electing officers for tho ensuing
year and transacting such other business
as may come before tho mooting,
Special Day ot Prayer.
Friday is to bo observed in Lincoln as a
day of prayer for a religious revival
throughout tbo state.
LINCOLN DEFEATS HASTINGS
Golf Match for Tlilrt-SlK Ilnlen Re
sult Thirty Up for the
Home Team.
LINCOLN, Aug. 24.-(Spcclnl Tolegrum.)
Llncoln was victorious over Hustings nt
gnlf this afternoon, tho match resulting 30
up for tho homo team. The play was for
thirty-six holes. Score:
LINCOLN. HASTINGS.
Will Hammond..., 2J. O. Powers 0
Art Raymond I a. l'lnneo 0
E. Merrill 1 W. It. Ferguson... 0
J. Culvertson GO, S. Huys 0
II. Young JO. K. Lnwsou 2
Frank Hall DO, W. Tlbcts 0
Iko Raymond 2 J. A. Shrrck o
Frank Brown 8 A. M. Bernhart .... 0
Joo Burnham 0 C. M. Morcy 0
IF. W. Brown 7 -
- Total 2
Total 32
HtoukyardM 'Win.
The Union Stockyards Juniors won an
exciting gumo from the Fremont Juniors
yesterday afternoon. Tho features were
tho hitting of thb stockyards bovs nnd tho
pitching by Adnms, who struck out ten
men. Chartnaton for the Fremonts pitched
fine ball, but was not so well supported.
Score:
Stockyards Junior. 0 0 o !i 1 1 1 o -S
Fremont Juniors ..1 00000 0 0 1
Batteries: Stockyards. Adams and Mil
ler: Fremont, CharliiKton. Clair und Bur
nett. Diets 'tram V.'lim.
LINCOLN, Aug. 2I.-Speclnl Tclcgram.)
The C. N. Diets Lumber cnninmy, toum
of Omaha won a very cxcltlmr ten-Inning
gamo from tho I), & M. team nt In street
nark todnv. A largo crowd watched tho
gnme. Scoro: n ?,
P. N. Diets ......... 7 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 2-11 11 C
13. & M. 0 2 5 0 5 0 0 00 0-1S 7 E
Two-base hits: Diets. 1: H. & M.. 1.
Three-buBo hits: Dletz, I: B. & M 1. Bat
toiles; Dirts. Oordy. Davidson nnd Hath
uwav: B. & M.. Duvldsou and Herman.
Plnttsiuoiitli Team Better llnwlrrw.
PLATT8MOUTH. Neb.. Aug. 2l.-(8re-clnl.)
Tho scoro of tho second game of
bowling last evening was; 1'lattsmoulh,
Gate City team of Omahu, 2,029.
LAST WEEK of
PIANO SALE
A. Hospe's Grand Clearing Out
Sale of Good Pianos Re
turned From Agents.
At Almost Cut-in-Two Prices Pos
itively Closes Saturday of
This Week.
Over Half the Stock Cleared Out Lai
Week The Balance Will
Go Quickly.
(inuid Cabinets Grand Uprights
Platio Players nnd Organs hi
Very Ucst Makes.
All OITcred tit (.rent Bargain Prices
Easy Payments if Desired
Store Open Evenings.
Greater bargains than ever for tho closing
days ot this great ra0l
If you Intend to buy a piano, organ or
piano player this fall or within tho next two
yoars, and tho saving ot n goodly sum of
money is an object, you can not afford to
miss this sale.
It's well to remember that this stock ot
pianos that wo aro clearing out nt almost
cut-in-two prices nnd on easy payments
comprises tho very crenm of tho piano
market such famous makos as "Knabo,"
"Kimball," "Hallot A Davis," "Kranlch A
Ilach," "McPhall" and numerous othor
good makes.
This stock Is practically nil new, simply
somo of it has been In our country
agonts' stores from ono month to six
months part of tho stock Is now, odd
styles of all makos and nomo ara manu
facturers' sample styles of pianos shipped
to us on approval all must bo cleared out,
and Its going, and going quickly.
Fifteen minutes of your tlmo Is worth to
you $75 to $200 ns that's what you can save
on elegant now standard mado $.150 and
$450 pianos. Various high grado makes,
salo prices, $218, $237 to $283.
Terms, $25 cash and $10 per month buys
them.
Soveral fltio cabinet grand $300 and $325
pianos In handsomo English oak, wnlnut
and mnhogany cases; salo prices, $165, $183
to $108. Terms, $10 to $20 cash and $7 per
month buys them.
nrnnd now "P. C. Llghto ft Co." piano,
very protty onk case, rolling fall board, full
swing duct rest and patent stop, former
prlco $290, sale prlco $115; $10 cash and $6
per month buys It.
Handsomo "Prasuro" piano in elegant
Circassian walnut caso, largo cabinet
grand, well worth $350, salo prlco $176.
Two upright pianos of dependable quality,
now, but caso marred In shipping; sell
regularly at $400, sale prlco $200 each. Cash
or payments; $20 caBh and $8 per month
buys thorn.
All the world knows thcro are no hotter
and fow as good pianos as "Knabo,"
"Kimball," "Hallot & Davis" and "Krnnlch
& Bach" its your best chance to secure
ono of these famoup makes at tho greatest
ot bargains.
Wo offer for Monday, elegant cabinet
grand $450, $500 and $600 uprights for
$263, $293, $337 to $387. Terras, $25 cash
nnd $10 per month buys" them- Don't miss
this.
Wo ship pianos or organs nnywhero to
rcllablo peoplo on tho easy paymont plan.
Stato prlco you deslro to pay and most
honorablo selection will bo made.
Sovoral shopworn uprights to go at $100,
$110 and $125; $10 cash and $5 per month
buys them.
Organs Oreat bargains In organs thoso
that sell rogularly at $C5, $80, $95, $125 to
$140, go at this salo for $37, $43, $51, $63 to
$73. Terms, $6 cash and $3 to $5 per month
buys them.
Good Squaro Pianos all right for practice
purposes, worth $75 to $175, salo prices $35,
$40 to $65; $6 cash and $4 per month buys
them.
Storo open every ovening this week 'till
9 o'clock. A. HOSPI3,
1513 Douglas St.
Dr, Burkhart's Wonderful Offer
j 30 Days' Tbeai
NT1
IMPOUND J
Positively Cnrm pain in side, bnck,
under shoulder blade, smothering sensa
tions, tired feeling, poor unpetlte, coatod
tongue, pimples on face, bud taste, sick or
bloated stomach, dizziness, headncho, rest-leHsnt-ss
nt night, night sweats, and nil
blood disorders. All drugglnts.
IHl. W. jj. IJUIUCIlAItT, Cincinnati. O.
JUST RECEIVED
Two Carloads of
"Buckeye1" and
"Woodhull"
Carriages, Station Wagons, Ilockaways,
Ituimboutfl, nuggles, otc.
Our assortment Is complete.
Ourprlces aro right.
KINGMAN IMPLEMENT GO,,
ItlTII AM) KAHNAM 8T.1,
Oimihii.
Famous Waukesha
There Is no more Justly famous health
nd pleasure resort than Waukesha, and
nowbero will be tound hotter service,
more beautiful location, or greater oppor
tunities for amusement and rest than ths
FOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE
Por Illustrated booklet and rates, d
dresi, J. C. WALK Hit, Mgr., Waukesha,
Wis.
ILCOX TANSY PILLS
Monthly HiQulilor, bait and Sur. Nmr
Falls. Druggists or by Mill. Pries. 12
R.nrfl., IVnfflln'l ftafamia.rf fl.l
W.'li-OX MED CO.. .120 N. 15th St.. Phils., Pa.
Sold hy SIIISItMAN A McCO.V.NEI.r.
I)ltl'(i CO.. S. IV. Cor. 111th and Dads
Mi., Omaha, Neb.
A
