NATIONALS SEE END NEAR
Pittibnrg and Brookljn Vlkj TuriotHlj
Naar Eusin'a Gloss.
LEADERS WIN BY SMALLEST OF MARGINS
Make Konr ltitn in one Inning,
Which Proven lu Iln All It
Takes Score In Other
I
'( , . Oninm.
HTTSnURO, Sept. 26.-Today's. National
jamo was one of tho fastest and hardest
(ought contests of the season. Both pitch
era performed In splendid fashion. Ches
bro did tho better work as a whole, though
Newton gave but two hits tip to the sixth
inning. In that Inning five hits, an error
nd two slow plays by the visitors gave
tho victory to Pittsburg. Attendance, 3.300.
Score:
I'JTTSUUIia. ,
UUOOKLYN
H.HO.A.K.I
It.II.O.A.K.
Dvl, rf..., 0
L'Urke. If... 0
3
0 K'clir, rf... 0 0 2
0
2
2
t
I
0
0 She. karrt, If 0 1 2
U Dolnn. rf.... 0 1 3
2 Kelly, lb ... t 2 10
1
0
V
u
0
0
Hmim't, rf 1 1
Wagner, 1 l
-Ilianrt'd. lb 1 2
O.tdily, 2b ...000
1 Dahlen, m . 0 1 1
Itltchcy, :b. 1 I
Leach, 3b,... 0
Elmmr, c. 0
Chetbro, p.. 0
i :
o &
o o
0 Irwin, 3b.... 1 I 1
0 MrUuIre, c. 0 0 2
0 N'rwldn, P-. 1 I 3
0 u
1 1
0 0
Furrfll .... 0 1 0
Totals
4 t 27 e
Totals .. 3 8 21 12 2
Batted for Newton In thu ninth.
I'lttshurg 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 -l
Hrooklyn 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-3
Karned runs; I'lttshurg, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
. Thrco-baso hits: Sheekurd, Irwin. Hacrlttee
hit: I.cach. Htolen base:- Heaumont. First
buso on balls; Off Cheshro, 1; off Newton,
4. Htruck out: lly Chrsbro, 4; by Newton,
1. Time. 1:55. Umpire: O'Duy,
(itluini Oiituliiy Clili-nuo.
CHICAOO. Sept. 26,-Tho New York Na
tionals won' easily today by outplaying
Chicago ut nil stages of tho game. At
tendance, too. Score:
NEW YOI11C. . CHICAOO.
It ll.O.A H. It II O.A.C.
Murphy, If., o 1 1 0 o Hansel, It.. 0 0 2 0 0
Jont, rf.... 1 1 2 1 OOrren. cf. .. 1 1 2 0 0
Vanll'n, cf. 0 1 4 0 0 I)pvtr, 3b . 0 0 3 2 0
ftmnit, 3h.. 0 0 0 3' 0 Doyle, lb.... 0 11(0 1
(lame 1, lb.. 0 0 12 0 u.MrCor'k, ss. 0 1 1 6 0
ItftVla, a 3 3 3 4 HChlMa. 2b... 0 1 3 3 1
Smith, 2h...O 2 12 OlOnnnon, rf.. 0 110 0
Warner, c . 0 0 4 2 oVhsnce. c... 0 1 1 0 o
L. Taylor, p 1 1 0 2 0 J. Taylor, p. 0 1 0 3 1
Totals ., B 9 27 14 l Totals ..t 7 27 14 3
New York 0 110 0 1110-6
Clllcugo 0001000001
Ieft on bases; Chicago, 4; New York, 2.
Two-baso hits: Chance, Van Haltren, Davis.
Three-base liltH. Jones, Smith, .Sacrifice
hits: Murphy, Hmlth. Stolen buses: Gannon,
Warner, Duvls. Struck out: Hy I,. Taylor,
3. First bane on balls: Off J. Taylor, 2; oft
U Taylor, 2. lilt with pitched ball: War
ner. Time: 1:43. Umpire: Knisllc.
I lt It Too .Mue.li for llimtmi.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2i.-Thc Hoston Na
tionals could do nothing with Iluhu today
and tho Clnclnnatts played winning ball,
making no errors. Thu teams pinys n.
double-header tomorrow. Attendance, 0.0.
Score:
CINCINNATI. I HOSTON.
n.H.o.A.n. n.ii.o.A k,
Day. rf 3
llarley. If... 1
Ileckley, lb. 0
Dobba, cf... 1
Mnsoon, aa. 1
HtMnfilt, 3b 0
(Yllrlen, 2b. 0
HerKcn, C... 0
Huhn, p 1
1 1 t, A rt ' 1
1 1
3 2
o'nirkm, it..
0 I.uth, cf
0 Deniant, 2b.
0 Cooley, lb..
0 14
4 1
0 Nichols, lb.
0 .Carney, rf.
1 1
ollx)e, 3b...! 0 0 2
0 Long, an.... 0 0 2
1 2
Klttrldgf, c 0
Dlnren, p... 1
0 6
1 1
Totals .. 7 14 27 It 0
Totals ..2 6 2t 14 7
Cincinnati 22002100 - 7
Boston 1000000102
Karnod runs: Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 2.
Two-baso hits: Dobbs, llnrlcy. Domont,
llahn. Thrce-baso hits: Lush, Bay. llomu
run: Dlneen. Stolen bases: liny, Hurley 2),
Htclufeldt. Double play: Demont to Long.
First buso on balls; Off Dlneen. 2; off
Jlahn, 1. Struck out: By Halm, 4; by Dl
ncen, 2. Wild pitches: By Dlneun, 3. Tlmo:
1:30. Umpires: Nash und Brown.
''Miii' "tflniu 'Mlnsoiirl Linen.
8T. LQ.UIS, Sept. 2C Yerkes, n former
Western lusoclntlon player, who pitched
n. superb gumo ngulnst Brooklyn last Satur
day, was In the box again for the St. Louts
Nationals today ngalnst ,1'hlladclphla and
was touched up for numerous hits. The
loculs. only got three hits ofT White's glit
edgo twirling. Attendance, 1,900. Score:
IMHLADELIMIIA
ST. LOU18.
n.ii.o.A.n.
llurkttt. If.. 0 0 2 0 0
r.ii.o.a.e.
Thomas, cf. 0 1 2 0 0
Ilarry, 2b... 0 13 2 1
Wick. rf.... 13 10 0
H'luh'ty. If. 2 4 10 0
McFarl'd, c. 0 I 4 1 0
Jrnn'cs, lb, 1 HI 0 u
Ilallmnn, 3b 1 2 0 3 0
Croaa, ea..., 1116 2
White, p.... 0 3 0 3 o
Helilrlck, cf 1 1 4
I'adden, 2b.. 1 1 1
Wallace, . 0 0 :
Donovan, rf. 10 2
Rlch'd'n, lb 1 0 11
KruKfr, 3b.. 0 0 0
Schrlvcr, c. 0
Yerkes, p... 0
1 &
0 0
Totals .. 6 15 27 13 3 Tfltala ..4 3 27 11 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 f 0 6
St. Louis 000300100-1
Horned runs: Fhllndclphla, 4. Two-base
hits: Cross, White, Schrlvcr. Sacrifice lilt:
Ycrkes. lilt by pitcher; White. Double
plays: Krugcr to l'adden to Hlctmrd'on,
Padden to Wallace to Hlchardsun. First
base on balls: Off Yerkes, 4. Struck out:
By White. 3; by Yerkes, 3. Stolen bases:
White, Dulahnnty. Left on bases: St. Louis,
l; Philadelphia, 0. Time; 2:ic Umpire:
pwyer.
National Leukine SImiiiIImk.
Won. Ixst. P.C.
f'ittsburg &5
'hllndelphla 77
Irooklyn "r
Bt. Louis O'J
Boston , M
New'Y'ork 52
Chicago .. 51
Cincinnati 13
45
.654
64
67
m
7S
St
79
.588
.601
.531
.500
.400
.378
.378
TRIPLE PLAY FOR AMERICANS
Williams niul Kelster .tlnke It fur Bal
timore In WIiiiiIuk tininn
with Clevjrlnml.
T1ALTIMOHK. Sept. 20. It was nip and
tuck between tho Baltimore and Clovoland
Americans today, but thu home team won.
Both pitchers were hit hard. Homo runs
by Kidster nnd Howell and a triple phiy
by Williams and Krister were the feature.
Attendance, 830, Score;
IlALTIMOItll. i CLUVi:i.AND.
IMI.O.A.B. n.Il.O.A.R.
Peymour, Ih 1 1 I 1 1 Picker', cf 2 3 3 0 0
W'lU'mi, 2b, 2 2 4 i 0 Hartey, If.. 1 3 1 0 u
Kelater, aa. . 1 3 4 & 1 Itrck, 2b 1 2 7 5 0
11 rod I e, efi.- 0 1 0 0 0 IdCh're, lb. I 2 0 1
Dunn,- Sb.. . 1 3 2 4 1 Bradley, 3b. 2 2 0 1 0
Jackaon, If,. 3 2 3 0 0 Donovan, rf. 0 1 1 0 0
llresn'h'n, c 0 2 4 0 0 McOuIre, ii I 1 H
Howell, rf.. 2 3 110 Wood, c 0 2 1 2 0
Kama, p.,,. 0 111 D McNcal, p... 11000
Totala ..10 17 27 17 s' Totala .. 9 1723 1! 1
One out when winning run was made.
Dnltlmoro 0 o 4 0 0 2 1 1 2-10
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 4 1 3 0 09
Two-baso hits: Beck, Wood, Williams,
McNeal. Bresnnhan. Three-baso hit: llar
voy. Home runs: Howell, Kelster. Stolen
base; Harvey, Double plays; Mctlulio to
LaChaiice. Beck to McUulre. Kelster to Wll.
Hums to Seymour. Triple pluv: Williams
to Kelster. First base on balls: OlT Mc
Neal, 6: off Karns, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
py MoNenl, 1. Struck out; By Karus, l;
by McNeal, 1. Left on buses; Baltimore,
S; Cleveland, 9. Tlmo: 2:00. Umpire; Has
kell. Brewer Strike n Soup.
PHILADELPHIA, Sopt, 26.-Plank was
wild and ineffective today nnd the. Mil
wauken Americans won without dlfllculty.
Tho fielding of tho locals was poor, whllo
tho visitors played fast, saappy ball, At
tendance, 130. Scoro;
MIMVAUKKC, I'HILADIM.PIIIA.
Ul.,lMKJ. II 11 OA. i:.
jcne, it..-- i i o u ii ruin, 2b.... 0 0 3 i o
rrlel, rf 1
Anrters'n. lb J
filbert, 2b.. 1
Conroy, 3b,. 1
tfaloney, c. 0
ltallman. rf 1
v U4vm, in ... o jo
0 0
3 0 0
Lijole, ,
0 3 1
S 1
?eytiold, cf. 0 0 I 1 J
iicintue. If 0 2 2 0 0
.Mfeiman, rf 0 1
Powers, e .. 1 1
IV.lun, 3b .. 1 l
Hank, p..,. 0 0
OOo
4 2 I
3 0 I
0 0 0
0 0
Bone, ai 2
3
Reedy, p..,. 110 3
Totala ,.10 11 27 10 0) Totala .. 3 10 27 9 I
Milwaukee 0 2 1 2 0 I 0 1 O-10
Philadelphia 1 2000 000 0-3
Karned runs: Milwaukee, 4; Philadelphia,
2. Two-basa hll-o! Davis, LaJole, Frlol,
Bone, Mclntyrc, Hallman. Home run;
Dolnn. Double play; Bone to Gilbert to
Anderson. Stolen liases; Anderson. Oil
liert. Htruck out: By llehly, 2; by Plnnk,
6. Left on bases: Mllwnukee. Rj Philadel
phia. 8. First base on balls: Off Kiddy, 3;
off Plank. 2. Wild pitches: By Plank. 2.
Tasaed ball; Malniiey. Time: 1:50. Um
pire; Sheridan,
I. list One la Detroit'.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS.-The Detroit
American today won their last game of
the season with Washington. Tho visitors
clinched the game In tho first Inning by
two singles nnd two bases on bnlls. Ycagcr
Pitched a good game and all of Washing
'on s runs resulted from his poor supiort.
gnaw Inlured his root In the second Inning
ny running Into the grandstand In fielding
a foul tly. The game was called at the
end nf the eighth on account of darkness.
iii'iiuance, i,ivi Bcore
DfcTllOIT.
WASUINOTON.
n.It O.A E,
It II O A K.
Barrett, , t . 1
3 0
Wal.lron. cf 1 2 1
Ilolmia, rf . 1
'")'. !b .. I
0 2
1 I
KarrHI. 2b.. 1 1 0
Durnan, rf. 1 1 1
1 4
Clark, c... 0
1 S
KlbcrfM, m 0 1
2
1 It
Nancf, If...
Dillon, lb..
Shaw. c...
MrAI'a'r, c
Yrnger. p..
1 1 3
0 1 10
0 0 0
0 0 2
0 0 0
Oer. If 0 1
0 0
CniiKh In. 3b 0 0
1 t
iMInn n, s.. o
Mrrcr, p... 0
1 4 0
0 1 1
Totals ..2 I 24 11 0
Totals .. i S !l IS
"Detroit 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-fi
Washington 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 03
Karned run: Detroit, 1. Two-base hit:
Clarke. Three-base. hit: Cllenson. Stolen
base; Nance. Double plays: Farroll to
(Iraily to cllngmun, tlrady (unassisted),
Llberfeld to Olcason to Dillon (2). Klrst
b.ise on balls- Orf Mercer. 3; off Yeager, 2.
Hit by pitched ball: By Mercer, 1. Struck
pit: BV Mercer, 2; by Yoager, 1. Left on
liases: Detroit. I; Washington, 4. Tlmo:
1:25. Umpire: Hart.
Tlnce MrnlKlit for llnHon.
BOSTON, Sept. 26. -The Boston Ameri
cans mude it three straight from Chlcag)
today. 1 he scries closed tw.lve to el tbt
In favor of thu home club. Chicago tied m
tho ninth on Kostcr' three-bagger, the run
ners scpilng on Parent's bad throw. In the
last half Freeman hit for a single and the
next two men weie easy outs. Theu Calla
han Issued two oases and hit a man, forcing
in tho winning run. Attendance, 1.6oj.
Score;
BOSTON. I CHICAGO.
Il.HO.A.K. Il.ll.O.A.n.
uowd, if.... 0 110 I'llny. cf 0 0 2 o a
mni, ex.... o o 3 u 0 Mi Karl n. If 0 0 3 0 0
Cnlllna, 3b.. 1 2 0 4 0 Mrtss, 2h.. 0 0 2 4 0
rremnn, lb 2 1 14 0
0 Ilnrtman, 3b 0 0 1 3 2
0 Knjirr, rf... 1 1 1 0, 0
Uabell, lb.... 0 1 13 1 0
Hemphill, rf 0
Parent, aa. . 0
I'errla, 2b... 0
Crlger, c.... 0
Iwla, p .... 0
"Srhreck .. 0
0
S
4
1 8hUKrtf as. 0 0 3
1 0
1 0 Kugilen, c... 10 10
1 M'AlUhan, p, 0 1 0 4 0
0 0
Totals .. 1 32 IS 2
Totals ..3 C 27 1J 3l
Two out when winning run wat scored,
"Batted for Lewis In the ninth,
Boston 00 0 200001 3
Chicago 0010OO00 1-2
Karned runs: Boston, 1. Two-base hit:
Collins. Three-base hit: Poster Sacrifice
nits; Hoy, Hemphill. Stolen bases: (shell,
Mctarland, Ferris. Double play: llartmau
to Isbcll. First base on balls: Off Lewis,
1; off Callahan, 4. Hit by pitched ball:
Crlger. Struck out: By Lewis, 3; bv Calla
han, 1. Time: 1:W. Umpire: Conaol.y.
American I.eiiKue MemlliiK.
Lost.
M
67
m
02
C3
72
7
f6
P.C.
.007
.671
.549
.530
.615
.45!)
.110
,2'oS
Chicago S2
Boston 7fl
Detroit 73
Philadelphia 70
Baltlmoro G7
Washington 61
Clovoland 65
Mllwalikeo 4S
lliiiiiliolilt Nlititn lint Wyinnrr,
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 21.-(Speclal.)-Humboldt
shut out Wyinoro nt bass ball
here yesterday, 4 to 0. Linn pitched great
ball for Humboldt, striking out twenty
men. Score; H.H.
Humboldt 10200001 ' I 10
Wymore o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0- 0 2
Batteries: Humboldt, Linn and Segrlst;
Wymore, Huymond and Booz. Struck out;
By Linn, 10; by Huymond, S. Bases on balls;
Orf Linn, '3; off ltuymond, 3. Umpire: Tu
frore of Wymore.
Ohlnvrn Winn the Purse,
DK WITT, Neb.. Sept. 26.-(SpeclaI.)-Ohlown
and tho Fltzgoralds of Lincoln
played base ball yesterday nt Do Witt for
a purse of 1100. Ohlowa won. 9 to 3. Foley
of tho Kttzgerahla was toucheil up for llf
teen hits. Score: h.h rj
Ohlowa 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 !) 6 13
Fltzgoralds ...10000100 1 3 15 5
Batteries: Ohlowa, Jarrott and Adams;
Lincoln, Foley and White. Karned runs:
Lincoln, 1; Ohlowa, fi. Struck out: By
Jarrott, 15; by Foley, 7. Umpire: Miller.
.St. Ililnnril n Winner.
ST. KDWAUD. Neb.. Sept 20.-(Speelnl
Telegram. )-St. Kdward defeated Albion nt
base ball today nt Albion. 7 to 1. Albion
was shut out until the last half of tho
elKhth. Batteries: St. Kdward. Hucklyn and
Martin; Albion, Lewis and King. Struck
out: By Hucklyn, 12! by Lewis,' 5.
rsrcftlinni Detent Ileuliili.
OSCKOLA. Neb.. Rent. 2d.-ISneehil 1
Qresham defeated Beulah ut base ball here
yesterday. C to 5. Nearly 2,0oo people at
tended the game.
COURSING ISMUCH IMPROVED
Month Dnkotn llnrca Are lore Plenti
ful mill I'lirnnlt Griina
Keiisntluiiul.
MADISON. S. D.. Sept. :6.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The coursing of toduy was ciultc an
Improvement over that of yesterday. The
hares were more plentiful nnd the courses
were rather r.ensatlnnal. Thirteen courses
were run off. The weather wus perfect,
i In the Aberdeen cun. lncomnleto from ve.
terday. Clouialf Boy was drawn nnd Lady
Kgan ran a bye. II. Hornby's Prlnosi
Oreendyne bent Handy and Morkham'a
Hungry Melvln. Jack McKeon's Boyal Yrrh
beat Handy and Markham's Havana Maid,
after an undecided heat. F. Wlnegar'
Iokl beat J. II. Ilosslter's Itocker. K. M.
Kellogg's Crafford Belle beat W. L. Ilool's
Tennessee.
In the first round of tho puppy stakes
William Foster's Iris beut C. K. 'Riot's
Nancy It. George Wotherlee's McKlnley
I. nd beat N. D. McGllllvray's Lydian Mac.
E. M. Kellogn'H Hetty Oreen bent Handy
nnd Markham's I (alette. John Charlton
A Son's Cloudburst beat Dan MeKlnnor's
Sparkle. Hairy. Laird's Itcdwood Boy boat
II. Hornby's Diamond.
Itiiecx nt 4'ornliiK,
COHNINO, la., Sept. 2ti -(Speclal.)-Haco
summary:
Trotting, 2:25 rlnss: (( (I H won, Wep'ey
O sscoiid, Allen third. Vlndcx Wilkes fourth.
Time: 2:2S.
Pacing, 2:20 cIubs:
Little Doctor 2 3 112
Harry Prince i, 11224
(one B 3 2 3 3 1
Lady Cheatwood 4 4443
llace unfinished; will be finished tomor
row. Time. 2:204.
Three-quarters of n mile dash: Tltt'o
won. Jack Tiger second, Alrcastla third,
Time: 1:19V4.
Nt. .loe Truck Beooril Broken,
ST. JOSKPH. Mo.. Sept. 20.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The track record In the 2;0S pnclng
event was broken today by Alpha W In tho
second heat. The record was 2;12i and wos
reduced to 2:10, Summary:
Pacini,-, 2:0S clns: Blondy Redwocd won,
Alpha W second. Kona W third, Oladstonn
fourth. Time: 2:144, 2:10".. 2:10, 2;14'i. 2:15,
Pacing, 2:1S cla- Joslo M won. .Ico Blos
som second. Hlldaco third, Lillian Cralgan
fourth. Hobo tlfth. Time: 2:lii. 2:iil,
2:lfi. 2:2014. 2:19U, 2:194
The 2:13 trot was continued nfter thren
heats outcast, Spottle M and Flossie D
each taking n heat.
Truck llvciitn nt lliiiiiliolilt, ,
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Sept. 28,-(Speclal.l
The street fair sporting events wero well
nttended yesterday. These are tho winners:
125-yard foot race, purses 115 and IS:
Oeorgo Tucker won, Harley Robertson sec
ami. Slow bicycle rice, purso 13 and 11.50: Art
llson won, Knlph Phllipu second.
Potato race, purse 14 and 11. Ralph Phll
pot won, Knrlo Beery second.
50-yard fnt man's race, purse 15 nnd 12
K. A. Tucker won, M. w. Truxaw second.
Hose cart race, 150 yards, couple 150 fct
of hose nnd throw water: Humboldt com
pany won In 0:2s.
Squire Defeat' Ullliitt 11 ml Croali).
CINCINNATI. Sept. W.-Tho unrtual
shooting tournament nf th Cincinnati CI1111
club clnscil here today and the nr.t meet
ing of the circuit will be held at Detroit
October 1 to 4. Inclusive. The Orand Target
handicap nt 100 targets, for a purse of fSOO,
with ninety-four entries, was tho chief
event of the dny and was won by Ira B,
Post of Spencervllle, O,, who killed 97 with
a seventecn-vard handicap, L. J. Sq.ilro of
Cincinnati surprised the crowd by defeat
ing Klllott. Crosby, Helkes nnd other world
famous crncksshots In the other events,
Huron Colleue Football Ten in.
HURON. S. D.. Sept, 26,-(SpeclaI Tele
gram ) The Huron college athletic associa
tion has nrKnnlzed a foot hall team, with
Prof. Alone "manager and Prof. Moses as
coach. Reuular practice has begun. Oamcs
with Redlleld. Mltchull, Brookings ar.d
other cities will be scheduled,
No Score- In I'ootlinll Gnnie.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 26. (Special.)
Humboldt and Table Rock played foot ball
hVre this morning. Neither team was able
to score. Another game will, be playtd by
the earns teams soon.
THE OMAHA DAILY I? EE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1001. 5
CRESCEUS' RECORD STANDS
His Ncreit Approica to it at PklladilpbU
Is 2 1021-4.
EDITH W. DOES WELL AT OAKLEY PARK
tioes the Three KiiMct t'onaeeut l e
llents Ker Pneed h ii Mnre
llurchlitiil Wins the I'ncnni
pletcil Itnee.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S. Cresceus, the
king of trotters, today failed to lower his
record of 2:024, mndeat Columbus August
2. In a trial pn the Belmont Driving club
courseat Narbcrtl, a suburL of this city.
The great son of Robert McGregor stepped
tho mile In 2;04 without a skip, and
thereby reduced the track record qf 2:0S9i,
made by Allx on November 7, 1SP1.
Kverythlng was conducive to One time.
The track was lightning fast and there was
no; enough breeze to Interfere with the
progress of tho gr?at trotter.
There were nearly S.000 persons present
when Owner Kctcham brought Crcsceus on
tho track for his Mtst Jog. Ho warmed
him up In the stretch for a few minutes
and then Jogged him around In 2:31.
Alter a rubbing down Crcsceus was brought
out for his preliminary trials. Without a
pacemaker he did the mile In 2:13U- The
quarters wero done In 0:334, 1:05H, 1:41
and 2:23U.
It was 4:20 when tho horso msdc his
appearanco for the Ilnal effort at record
breaking. After scoring oneo Kctcham
gave tho starter the nod and tho great
trotter was off, paced by a runner at
tached to a sulky.
rirt lliilf l I'nnt I'noiiuh.
When the llrst quarter was reached In
0-30U everybody thought the re.-ord would
inrely be broken. Tho second quarter, on
the straight back stretch, was made In
0:30?i, butthe third was a fraction over
a second slower. Turning Into the home
stretch Ketcham urged the trotting ma
chine to his utmost, hut tho best he could
do was 31 ',4 seconds for tho quarter.
Aa the horse flashed under tho wire a
great shout went up from tho crowd, which
Immediately swnrmed around the horse and
owner. Mr. Ketcham had no excuuo to
offer for tho failure to break tin record,
saying track 8nd weather wero favorable.
Tlmo: 2:02U. Time by quarters: 0:30',4,
1:01, 1:33, 2:0IV4.
At Oakley I'nrk.
CINCINNATI. 0 Sept. 26. Tho feature
of tho card at Oakley park today was tho
2:00 pace, which was won by Kdlth W. In
straight heats tho fastest throo consecu
tive heats ever paced by a marc.
Tho 2:18 pace, which came over from
yesterday with live heats decided, went to
Blrchbud In tho sixth. In the first heat of
tho 2:00 paco Harvey Ernest nnd Frank
Bogash, drivers of Dumont W and Harry
O, wero fined "100 for not driving to win
nnd all bets wero declared off. Tho 2:20
paco completed tho card. It went to Cam
bria Maid 111 straight heats. Tomorrow
will bo the last day of tho mectlns. Re
sults: Pacing. 2:10 class, purso J1.0C0 (flvo heats
decided Wednesday):
Blrchbud, b, m. (Ernest) 17 12 2 1
Happy Wilkes, b. g. (Miller).. 3 3 7 1 1 3
Hal Clipper, b. h. (Jolly) 2 1 4 B 5 2
Antcrose, b. m. (Cox) 5 4 2 3 3 ro
Baron B, b. h. (Gosnell) 7 5 3 4 4 ro
Frank McKlnney, b. g. (May-
bcrry) 6 2 6 ds
John H, b. g. (McDowell) 8 1. 6 ds
Violation, b. in. (Belth) 1 ds
Time: 2:11. 2:10, 2:14, 2:13, 2:15, 2:14.
Pacini. 2:00 class, purso U.OuO:
Kdlth W, b. in. (Turner) 1 1 1
Harry O, blk. g. (Bogash) 5 2 2
Illley II, blk. h. (Krwln) 2 3 3
Tom Ogden, b. g. (Carnnthan) 3 5 5
Dumont W, b. g. (Ernest) 4 4 4
Time by quarters: First heat. 0:32. 1:05',4.
1:3IV4. 2:06H: second heat. 0:32. 1:03. 1:31,
2;05i; third heat, 0:32. l:03'4. 1:34, 2:05.
Pacing, 2:20 class, purso 11,000:
Cambria Maid, b. m. (Boyd) 1 1 1
Teddy K, r g. (Snow) 0 2 2
Eldorne. b. g. (Stewart) 2 6 3
Dandy, b. g. (Curtis) 7 3 4
Aftle. b. m. (Huklll) 3 5 C
Annie M, b. m. (Newburn) 4 I 5
St. Patrick's Bell, b. m. (Swlser) 5 ds
Junius, ch. K. (Sanders) ds
Tlmo: 2:1W, 2.12',!,, 2:13.
RIDERS ARE THE ONES DUMPED
Crren mill Hurry Both Receive Ilnril
Fulls nt (irnveseiul, Former
SiiNlnliilnw Injuries,
NEW YORK. Sept. 26. The main features
of tho card at Oravesend today were the
Hitchcock steeplechase and tho Algeria
stnkes for 2-year-olds. In the tlrst named
.Inzlhur, nt 5 to 1, was the winner by two
lengths In a driving tlnlsh At the hend of
Hie stretch Cock Robin, while lending, wns
carried out und his rider, Green, thrown.
Hjeston was held responsible and wns
suspended. Jim McOlbbln fell In front of
tho Krnndstnn'l and Barry, his rider, had a
narrow escnpe, as ho fell In the middle of
tho bunch. Sixteen 2-yenr-olds ran In tho
Algeria stakes and Femesote, second
choice, led all tho way and won by flvo
lengths In 0.59 3-5, n now truck record. Re
sults: First race, handicap, about six furlongs:
Hold Seeker won. Caughnawaga second,
Golden Cottago third. Time: 1:11.
Second race, selling, one mile nnd n fur
long: Lady Chorister won, Little Daisy
second, Intrusive third. Time: 1:55.
Third race, Hitchcock Btceplechase. handi
cap, about two and a half miles: Zliulbr
won. Jessie 8 second, Miss Mitchell third.
Time: 4:51.
Fourth race, Algeria stakes, selling, five
furlongs. Femesoto won, Man-o'-wnr ec
ond. Leonid third. Time: 0:69 3-5.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards:
PAul Clifford won, AUrd Shrcck second,
Anna Darling third. Time: 1:45.
Sixth race, about six furlongs: Tower of
Candles won, Sadduccco second, Biutllo
third. Tlmo: 1:101-5.
At Deliiuir Park,
ST. LOUIS, Sent. 26. The racing at Del
mar todoy was characterized by had dumps
and halr-ralslug finishes, Ann, In thu sec
ond event, created a sensation by winning
with odds of 01 to 1 chalked ngalnst her, '
beating the favorlto, Satin Coat, out by
half a length. Dale, who had the mount
on Nearest In the fourth race, caught Llnd
sey, on Four Leaf C, napping and bent him
out by a nose. Flylnn Eagle, at long odds,
and Burnett's Wnlkawuv had a tcrrlMo
duel through tho stretch In the fifth event,
the former winning by n nose. Favorites
and long shots split the card evenly. Track
fast. Results:
First race, six and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Golden Kaster won, Luke Fonzo sec
ond, Miss Cooney third. Time: 1;22.,.
Second race, one mllo and three-sixteenths,
selling: Ann won, Satin Coat sec
ond, Orlandlnu third. Tlmo: 2:02U-
Tl Td race,- live and n half furlongs,
purse.. Wnkltn won, Ogle second, Lillian M
third. Time; LMH.
Fourth rnce. six furlonKS, selling: Nearest
won, Four Leaf C second, Meddlesome
third, Time: l;15!i.
Fifth rnce, one mile, selling: Flying
Eagle won, Burnett's Walkaway setind,
Tho Wag third. Time: 1:4314,
Sixth race, six und n half fprlnngs, sell
ing: Our Lady won. Snllnda second, Delo
rnlne third. Time: 1:21',;,
At llntrthnrne.
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Allndln won the En
durance stakes at a mllo for 2-year-olds at
Hawthorne today, adding nearly 11.200 to
his owner's ready cash. The paco was not
fast and Cnbum, the winning Jockey, In
dulged The Giver with tho leud for six fur
lonus and then went to the front with no
great effort and eased up his mount nt tho
tlnlsh, South Trimble finished second, but
his weight of 115 pounds lessened his chances
nt tho wire. Tho Giver was third, Weather
warm, track fast, Results:
First roce, one mile and seventy yards:
Sulurlau won. Uttle Emma second, Fan
tasy third. Time; 1:42,
Second race, seven furlongs, selling: Oon
Fnlon won, Tonh second, Maggie Davis
third, Time: 1:264,
Thtrd ract, steeplechase, short cours:
Dick Furber won. Eva Moe second, Populist
third, Tlmo: 2:534,
Fourth race, the Endurance stakrt, one
mile: Alladln won. South Trimble second,
The Giver third. Time: 1;42',;.
Fifth race, 0110 mllo and an eighth: Odnor
won. Charley O'Brien second, Strangest
third. Tlmo. 1:52
Sixth rnce. six furlongs: Tommy Oster
won, Emathlnn second, Rose Plume third.
Time.; 1:14.
Seventh race, one mile: Leo Newell won,
Julia Junka second, ncntlcnrt third. Time:
At Toronto,
TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 26.-Results:
Hrst race, six furlongs; Invasion ron,
Mercer second, Sprlngwells third Time.
1 ;10.
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Plum Tart won, Circus Girl second, Fernle
third. Time: 0:564.
Third race, steeplechase, two and a half
miles: lisl Fellow won, Jim Lisle second,
Happy Hermll third. Time: 6;' 7.
Fourth race, one mllo nnd an eighth:
Advocator won, Talala second. Casio ih'rd.
Time; 1:604.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Pnraoh won,
Tenderloin second, Militant third. Time: 1-S1,
Sixth rnce, six furlongs; Tretnar won,
Lau Claire second, Flintlock third. Time.
1:16.
CZ01G0SZ IS TO DIE
(Continued from First Page.)
of tho People against Leon Czolgosz.
Stand up, Czolgosz."
Clerk Fisher swore the prisoner and his
record wns tnkcu by tho district attorney,
as follows- Aga, 2S; nativity, Detroit; res
ldenco, Broadway, Nowak's hotel, Buffalo;
occupation, laborer; married or single,
single; degree of education, common school
and parochial; religious Instruction, Cath
olic; parents, father living and mother
dead; temperate or Intcmpernto, temper
ate; former conviction of crime, none,
Tho clerk of the court then asked:
"Have Jou any legal cause to show now
why the sentence of the court should not
now bo pronounced ngalnst you?"
"1 cannot hear that," replied tho pris
oner. Clerk Fisher repeated his questions and
Czolgosz replied:
"I'd rather havo this gentleman hero
speak," (looking toward District Attorney
Penney) "I can hear him better."
At this point Justice White told those in
tho court room that they must be quiet or
that they would be excluded from tho room.
Mr. Penney said to the prisoner: "Czol
posz, the court wants to know If you havo
any reason to glvo why sentence should
not be pronounced against you. Have you
anything to say to the Judge? Say yes or,
no." '
Court Iliiilitlu.
Tho prisoner did not reply and Justlco
White, addressing the prisoner, said: "In
that behalf what you have a right to say
relates explicitly to tho subject hern In
hnnd at the present time and what tho law
provides, why sentence should not be pro
nounced ngalnst you, and Is defined hy the
statute. The first Is that you may claim
that you aro Insane. Tho next Is that havo
you good causo to offer cither In arrest of
tho Judgment nbout to bo pronounced
against you or for a new trial. Those are
tho grounds specified by tho statuto In
which you have a right to speak at this
tlmo nnd you aro at perfect liberty to do
so If you wish."
Tho prisoner replied: "I havo nothing
to say about that."
The court said: "Aro you ready?"
Mr. Penney replied: "Yes."
"Havo you nnythlng to sny?" asked Jus
tlco White.
"Yes," replied tho prisoner.
"I think ho should bo permitted to mako
a statement In exculpation qf his net, If
the court pleases," said Judso Titus.
The court replied: "That will depend
on what his statement Is."
Justice White then said: "Have you
(Bpcaklng to Judgo Titus) anything to say
In behalf of the prisoner at this time?"
In I-lzoiicrntliiii of Others,
"I hnve nothing to say within the defini
tion of what your honor has read," replied
the attorney, "but it scorns to mo that
In order that tho Innocent should not suffer
by this defendant's crtrrlc the court should
permit him to exculpate at least his father,
brother and sisters."
From the court: "Certainly. If that is
the object of any statement ho wishes to
make. Proceed."
Then tho prisoner said: "There was no
0110 else but me. No one else told rae to
do It, and no one paid me to do It."
Judge Titus repeated !t as follows, owing
to tho prisoners feeble voice: "He says
no 0110 had anythlngto do with the com
mission of his crime but himself; that his
father and bruthcr and no one else had
anything to do with It and knew nothing
about It."
The prisoner continued: "I was not told
anything nbout the crime nnd I never
thought anything about murder until a
couple of days beforo I committed tho
crime."
Judgo Tltm again ropoatcd as follows:
"Ho nover told any ono about the crime
and never Intended to commit It until n
couple of days before Its commission."
Sentenee Pimaed.
Then Justlco White passed sentenco as
follows: "In taking the llfo of our beloved presl
dent you committed n crime which shocked
and outraged the moral sense of the civil
ized world. You have confessed that guilt
and after learning all that at this tlmo
can be learned from tho facts and circum
stances of the case twelve good Jurors havo
pronounced you guilty and havo found
you guilty of murder In the first degree
"You havo said, according to tho testi
mony of credltnble" witnesses and yourself,
that no other person aided or abetted you
in the commission of this terrible net. God
grant It may bo so. Tho penalty for tho
crime for which you stand convicted Is
fixed by this statuto nnd It now becomes
my duty to pronounce this Judgment against
you: The sentence of tho court Is that In
the week beginning October 28, 1901, at
the place, in tho manner and moans pre
scribed by law, .you suffer the punlshmeat
of doith."
"Remove the prisoner."
Tho crowd slowly (lied out of the room
and court adjourned at 2:26.
Without n Tremor,
Czolgosz did not tremble; not a muscle
quivered. As soon as tho death sentence was
finished he took his seat In the same In
different manner that baB characterized him
throughout the trial, Ho was brought to
his feet quickly by the officers at 2:20.
They shackled him and led him away to tho
Jail.
Sheriff Caldwell was asked If he was
ready to take the prisoner to Auburn.
"You may say that no ono but thoso jho
will act as guards and myself will know
tho time of departure. Even tho guards
will not be notified until tho last moment.
Tho moment tho prisoner was sentenced he
passed into my hands and from now on
until ho Is doltvorcd at Auburn It will not
bo posstblo to learn nbout tho assassin's
movements."
Tne death warrant signed by Justice
White Is addressed to the agent and war
den of Auburn State prison and directs
him to execute tho sentence of the court
within the walls of the prison on some day
during tho week beginning Octobor 28 next,
by causing "to pass through the body of
the said Leon F. Czolgosz a current' of
electricity of sufficient Intensity to causo
death and that the application of the said
current of electricity bo continued until
he, tho said Leon F. Czolgosz, bo dead."
H, C. Watklns, sexton of tho Methodist
church, Springfield, Pa., says; "My wlfo
has been vory bad with kidney troublo and
tried several doctors without benefit. After
taking one bottle of Foley's Kldnoy Cur
was much better and was completely curod
after taking four bottles."
TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY.
A GOOD coatmaker wanted at once; steady
work. Otto Zuelow, Schuyler. Neb.
B-M262 27
Scientific
Shoe
Fitting
Boys' Shoes,
extra special,
$1.35
Misses'
Storm Boot,
extra special,
$1.65
Children's Shoes,
extra special,
59c-75c
Women's Slippers,
extra rpecial,
$l.O0-75c
ft
Men's J2.50 Shoes,
special,
$1.50
Women's Shoes,
extra rpcclnl,
$1.50
W. J. FOYE LEADS AT GOLF
Omaha Player at Top of tho Lilt ! Trant
mitiisiippi Opening.
TOURNAMENT OPENS .IN THE RAIN
Piny Is Merely Prellinlniiry to Qual
ify for Chiiiniiloiihhln Content
Teiiin AVnrU Scheduled
for Suturilnj.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2C (Special Telo
grnm.) Tho Trnnsmlsslsslppi golf tourney
opened on tho Country club's links this
morning In n pouring rain, which lasted
most of tho forenoon. In tho afternoon,
howxver, It cleared off and the green dried
out quickly, making good playing posslblo.
However, tho scores wero not especially
good, and nono came nenr bogey, SO. Play
today was merely preliminary, tho sixteen
making tho lowest scores being thoso who
will qualify In tho championship contest
tomorrow. Thero were seventeen of theso
and two will have to play olT In tho morn
ing. Of the sixteen rnnklug next all are In
the consolation. Tho team play will take
place Saturday afternoon after tho finals
In the championship class. The play today
was thirty-six holes, half In tho morning
and half In tho afternoon. Scores:
AV. J. Foye i;
J. Stuart
W. Dickinson
J. O. Forrest Jm
H. Sykes
E. O. Urugg JM
it n Iftmti.qil 191
F. A. Hornbeck W
.1. E. Logan ?i
J. P. Hobbs
F. A. Marsh ISi
1). It. Ellis J7
J. C. Meredith ''
J. U. Itohun 103
It. W. Hodgo 10i
K. Taylor 200
G. Murrtiy 200
J. n. Lemlst 201
It. C. Peterninn 202
W. S. Ollbert 20S
F S. Young 20S
T. M. (.'ockrlll 21.0
II. O. Lenvltt 210
11. Lawrle 1 210
A. V. Klnsler 210
K Murrhull 211
O. 11. Douglas 212
O. Muthews 212
W. H. Dunsheo 214
M. Holmes 217
J. It. Judge 217
V. O. IinncluT 217
J. Peters 218
L. Henedlct 218
C. Oglebny 218
. J. Hubbard 220
11. T. Hnotie 220
;i. W. Kelly 221
W. Mitchell 227
E. Sullivan 227
E. f. Moore 22S
M. II. Hlcn 2.10
W. E. Sullivan 245
V. J. Hull 265
McMuuus and Cuduhy withdrew.
Ill the Individual class are tho following
out-of-town players:
.Omnha Country Club J. Ii. Hahm. W. J.
Foye, William D. Hancker, Hurry Lawrlo,
J. It. Leinl9. It. It. Kimball, A. V. Klnsler,
Heywnrd O Lenvltt.
Omaha Amateur Athletic Association F.
J. Hoel, W. E. nho.ules. Dr. W. II. Shcrra
dln, M. Hahm, Hcyward O. Lenvltt.
Cedar Haplds Golf Club John Stunrt. J.
"Henedlct, W. II. Duushee, Oeorgo H. Doug
las. Town nnd Gown Club of Colorado Springs
-W. K. Jewett.
The Overland Park Club of Denver
Frank L. Woodson, Hlchard Sykcs, D. II.
Kills, n. C Peterrnan.
Ilnhlreire (N'eh. Cnuntrv rfliihf V
McConutiKhy. J. P. Hobbs.
ues Moines country ciuti warron Dick
inson and P. II. Lord.
Lenvltt (Neb.) Countrj Club Hcyward G.
Lenvltt.
WOMAN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
llcasle Anthony, Present Cliiiiniilon,
Detents AsplrhiK Miss CniiK
don of filenvltMv,
CHICAOO, Sept. 2(i.-Tho closo contest
between llss Hesslo Anthony, tho present
champion, and Miss Congdon of Tllenvlew
was th feature In tho first round of the
womun'tf golf championship tournament at
Onwentsla today. Nineteen holes wero
played, Miss Anthony winning tho deciding
ono In five strokes to her opponent's six.
On tho lit at nlno tho pair were all snunro
and tho match continued evenly until tho
homo green was reached. A two-foot put
holed would have Riven Miss Congdou tho
rlaht to nitty In tho seml-flnnls. but sha
rimmed the holo and the match was halved.
Mins Antnony won out. tho first, rounds 111
tho Solace and Tyro cup were also de
cided;, tho, players averaging well together.
Clillenii Cutlets Vlult AniiniiollH.
NEW YOHK. Sept. 26. The Chilean train
ing ship General Ilaquedano arrived hero
today from Chile via the Azores nnd Hall
fax. It has on board a largo number of
graduates from the naval academy at Val
imrrtlso. The vessel will remain here, it la
expected, about fifteen days. Tho cadets
will visit Annnpons ana mc i.caguo island
navy yard. They have with them n bronze
tablet to bo placed on tho Washington
monument. Tho tablet Is the gift of Chllo
to tho United States,
Four Counts AMnlnst Collernu.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26. Contrary to expec
tation tho formal charges (lied with the
civil servlco commission against Chief nf
Detectives Luke P. C'olleran today contain
four counts. In addition to his alleged
neglect In the case of James Dunlon. bank
robber. Chief O'Neill charges him with nog
iect nnd conduct unbecoming on officer in
tho Featheratnne, McNIchols nnd Harry
casos.
llriiiUhuiT Olveii Time tn Leave,
OHTHHIE. Ok!., Sept, 26,-Oeorgo Hrad
shaw, tho alleged anarchist, who refused to
march under tho American flag nt Okla
noma City nnd came neur being lynched,
was released from tho Guthrie jail last
night on an order of the probate Judge of
Grand Fall Opening:
and Sale
It is a matchless assembly-more than ever before a
oathcrino rich in assuredly right styles not a premature show
iiW of haphazard creations, but an authoritative c.vhtbit of tho
most notcdshoe fashions, all especia ly priced for this noted oc
casion, you are invited to attend.
Friday and Saturday
Women's Shoes An exhibit of Dume Fashion's Ititest dictations
shoe modes shown hero only.
WOMEN'S SHOER-J2M for women's shoes selling elsewhere at Uro welts nnd
turns-box calf -vlcl kld-nmtt kld-closo trimmed and wide extension it A eu
edges-all widths and sizes price M..C)U
THE NEW SHOE for women-tbe m.st
popular shoe Idea ever produced it
in all the lcuthers-20 styles price. 'PO.mj
WOMEN'S SHOES 11.95, worth J3.iV. it, nll
Ih ptiarMntetrt to Klve ratlafnctlon or y..ur
,',nr?rey !,n.ck."f..r,.ylc"r $1.95
iiiiuiiu-jii minK ui w siyicn cacu nnu eveiy one uuierent and ilistinci pat
down to heavy extension sole.s-3.50, 13.00, u.to and
HOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES specially priced for this event-box calf, vlcl CI Tift
kid, patent kid, patent enamel, all the newest styles-nt 12.50, 2.co, 11.50 and.. 10
Grand Display Opening and Sale
Friday and Saturduy
TEMPTATION TONIC
11.
innmtor UfjaMo(i.-
AMtAtA5 U
ii
Selling Agents for America, Omaha, Neb.
Prickly
Cum. th. KIDNEYS,
foun
W ELTMERISM
The method which heals disease without medicine or the surgeon's
knife fully explained by Prof. S. A. Weltmer, Onnrlntf Dnn
the eminent scientist of Nevada, Mo., in the next OUIIUdy DoC
Oklnhoma cuunty. The release was not
mndo known today, to glvo Hraduhaw
plenty of time to luavo the vicinity.
I'HX.SIO.VK FOR WKHTISIIN VBTKIIAM).
Wnr .Survivors lteineinliereil liy the
rSeneriil Oovernmcnt.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. (Special.) Tho
following pensions have been granted:
Issue of August 30:
Nebraska: Increase, Restoration, Itels
sue, Ktc Frederlch Huehrer, Glltner, $12;
David Hell. Hurwell, J8, Orlglnal-Chirics
W. Jens, Columbus, J10,
Iowa: Original Thomas nutcher, Onawa,
16; Frederick Wendt, Dnvenport, S; Henry
II, Merrill, Gladbrook, 6; Amos Hlummer,
Sprlngvllle, $6; Henry S. Henedlct, Kana
wha, 6; James Cook, Hlencoo, $6; Oeorgo
M. T. Ditto. Hlalrstown, 6. Increase,
Restoration, Ktc Clinton II. Pnrkhurst,
Davenport, $S; William Herring, Malone,
HO; Frank D. Kennedy, Wilton Junction,
IS; William II. Morris (deceased), Hartford,
$30. Original Widows, Kte.-Martha J, Mor
ris, Hartford, J12,
Wyomlna:; Increase. Restoration. Tlelx.
sue, Ktc Christian Hoffman, State Soldiers'
Home, encyenne, io.
Colorado: Original Daniel I. Hubbard,
Lusallc, J6. Increase, Restoration, Reissue,
Ktc Iswls F. Hllllard. Hreckonrldge, JS;
Manwoll Ortebeo, Gardner. S, Original
Widows, Ktc Sarah J. Cadle, Monto Vista,
.Montana; prlcjjial, War with Spuln-Wll-llam
II. Vost, Hutte, 8.
North Dakota; Ronawnl, Widows, Ktc
Juno M, Mason, Orand Forks, J12.
Will Ilnml OUInhnmu,
GUTIIRIK Okl, Sept. 26,-Tho territorial
onicials of Oklnhoma aro planning to bond
tho territory for IW.OOO, to redeem nil tho
outstanding 0 per cent wnrrantcd Indebted
ness. They believe they ran place tho bonds
at 3 per cent and thus save Oklahoma n big
sum,
If lt' 11 riiirliiml"
That's all you need to know about a
stovo or rango.
Polite
Treatment
Hoys' Patent
leather Shoes,
$1.50
and $ 1. 25
Women's Patent
Leather Slippers,
specially priced,
$1.50
and $1.25
Women's
Houso Slippers,
75c
and 50c
Infanta'
Shoes,
50c
and 35c
Baby Poft 8oles,
oil colors,
25c
and I2c
Attend
the
Opening
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The route to this resort ii "Tub
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Ticket Office, 1401.03 Fornorn Gt.
Depot, 15th and Webster Sts.
OMAHA, NEU.
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ash bitters
tht LIVER, thi STOMACH and thi SOWEL0.
Mioicixct ton 0N( OOIUS.
1
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SKI yeur exiieilenee, m yeurs la
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VARICOCELE ffiu1t"?t9.,rn 10 days'
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01 rnlLIO for life. All breaking nut und
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UVCn ZU)UUU debility, loss of vitality
tlld ull unnatural weaknesses of men.
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Cure Giiiiiiinleril, Ciinxiiltnt Inn Free,
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Treatment by mail. P, O, Hox 7C6. Olllco
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NO CURE. NO PAY.
U'N, StopUklne niMlclno. If jou
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