THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. PErTEMDER 10. 1903.
DIVIDE WITH CHAMPIONS
Murphr to M Cro: M.
1.. Cross to M Cross to
.tibnrg Fnti Up a Bril'iatt Gut !d the
FALL OFF IN BATTING I THE SECOND
Mrs tram rtosfoa In thr Meantime
Are Rur with the Stick nnd
Flalah Two nana ta the )
to XIWnrTii'N to Clark: Robinson to
t'larkf; Mo'i.rmlrlt to Clarke. ( ta
Cro"w to Murphy;
O ISVla. HaS9 on
t.slla: iff tilth, 4. off Phirk. S. Struck
joat- Jit Otth fft on bae: Wsh-
Ingion. 1: pt..'.V'pM. M!d pitch:
Orth. Time: l.. Umpire: Connolly.
Maadlas of tka Tumi.
Flsvsd. Won, L.t.
I riTTRBl
V'Mt. ntt
ITTSBURG. Bopt lS.-It was an ven
tsburg won the first Kama by h.i-
tir.it when hits were needed and lout th
second by poor stick work. There were no
eusatlonal feature In either game. At
tendance, t.ikiO. Score, first game:
rirriBtRo. boston.
K.H.O A B I K H O A B.
"'", n 1 I 1 e nitr. rf... l l l o a
Oaraa. if l
.brioa. rf...
Wain , m. .. i
vrauftria, lb i
KlUto.r. lb.
iu,r. Ib.
eaip, r...
Lrarar, a..
ToUU .
1 I
1 (
1 I
I Id
I
1 4
1 I
1
linn
Tenaay, lb..
Aa tl hlo. tb
.'oier. If . -. .
rm sar, Sb.
dcc'rw-ry. cf. 1
ubr.y. at. .
.tiltacia, p.
araar, II..
13
.. 1.X
.. 13
.. Y!
.. u
.. 121
.. J IS
K
Roston
J ! -Hard ...
! Philadelphia
vw rrk ...
Detroit
B'. Louis ....
Chicago
Washington
Gaines today; Chicago at New York. 6H
Ixuls at Philadelphia. Ietrolt at Washlng
ton, Cleveland at rioton.
l
fvi
M
Si
K
ST
FC.
.617
R17
.4M
.4n
4x
."4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Luteal Amatear far leulavllle Holds
4b Toledo Buck
Bnfe.
LOUISVILLE, kept. H-Loulsvllle de
feated Toledo today. Akers, a local pitcher,
held the. visitors safe at all time, allowing
them but four hits. He aleo fielded hie
position well, taking part In a triple the
' firt on the hcm arounds this season.
JlP-oth Cnughlln and CrIMall were birtted at
; opportune timea. Attendance. 20O. Bcore:
IJIIBVII.LE. lULlim.
R H O A C R.M.U A a
Tntlla .
v 2 110
0 10 0 6
hlti: Warner. Kruer. Threa-
ueDnnn. iiome runa: Clarke,
basea: Braneflrld. jre-
4 14 1
0 0 1 7
o a o o t
Ilttabuif .
bofslon . . . .
Two-baae
ba hit:
Dexter. Stolen
min
! "" cut: By Leever. I; ,y Wlllluma
a. unii-a ian; Pittsburg, 2; Boston. 1.
Time: 1;J5. I'mplre: Otay.
Boare, aeoond gvttae :
obton , MTTSBtRO.
K.K.O.A.K.I K H.O.K..
n"- Hft base on balls: off Wl!lla.n.
Peater. rf . . .
Tafiuev, b . t
Ab'tii hlo, tb
fonlay. It I
Oram's. Ib. 0
Sti raary, cf.
Woran,
Aubrey, as..
Willla. p...
lias Baaumost, dl I I
1 11 S 0 ( lark. I" ... 1 4
1 t a (!rtBs. rf... 1 1
I Wasnor. aa . S I
tilt Hranaria. lb I II
IS Ohllchry, lb..
I I 1 rkrufer, lb... SIS
14 10 amlla, c 4
1 S I 0 Vail, p SSI
Ker-a-tn, rf ..
Aulitraa, h.
rloahar. tb.
CMwatl. ff ..
rtrmar. It...
Whlta. c
Phrlerer, lb.
Wulnlan. aa..
Akara, p.
dmlth. If...
1 nwraa. aa. . .
(IChllda. th..
a Bernard. tl.
v ri irtnn'
. 1 1
.
s s
. S 1
. s s
Sf liatib. IV.. S S
(i Tut-, lb... 1
1 Hadd'ns. ct. S 1
1 rVurMla. P.. S
... s s
Crtata.ll,
T ota la ... I S II 14 II
I To;ala .
r,ouiviii :.. o e o o
Toledo 0 ft 6 0
Earned runs: Ixulsvi'.!a, H.
hitt: Sullivan. Oilwell. Whit
I s
I i
. 1 4 14 T 1
1 3 1 -6
10 0 0-1
Three-base
Qulnian
1 I 17 II S
0 0 10-1
0 0 0 1-1
ToUla . I SJ7 1I- o Totals ..
Boston o 0 0 2 0
t'Hisburg o 0 0 0 0
yarned runa: Boston. 1. Two -base hit:
BebrlnK. Xhrea-ba.ee blU: Kruger, Ora
rnlBKHr. Bacrinee hits: McTreery. Moran.
1 Irst base on balu: Oil Veil, 2. DuUula
rlay; Sebrlng to Smith. Struck out: By
VHI. 2; by WUUs, 2. Time: 1:3. Umpire:
(I
l,a7.
lrlaaatl Sbats Oat Giants.
"MTIXNATI. Bept, 16 -Cincinnati shut
aut New York today. Hahn allowed but
four Boattpred hits. ilathewon was taken
cut of the box after the fifth inning and
oruey suDstituted. The feature of the
ff.T ' b-"'ng of Btelnfeldt ud
j . Aiirnaance,
CINC1KKATI.
R.H.O A
rwnlrb. If... 1 S I S SBrawi.
aarmour. ef. 1 1 I s
1'nian. rf ... 1 I a
ht klar. lb . 1 S la s
ftelnr'ilt. lb. I I I I
iit. :b otii
Corroraa, sa. Sill
Plait, a i i
liafca, p s 1 1
Totals ... Ill IT U
' Ki..ln ticwn- Odmell (21 I'addlnsr. Bases
Jicn balls: uff Akers. 4: off Courhlln. I; off
c Cristall. 2. Struck out: By Akers. 4; by
r.,uKl.lin, 1. Hit by pllclic.l ball: By
I Coiiahlln, 1. Balk: Akers. Double play:
i Owen to Turner. Trlpple play: Akers to
Bhrlever to Qulnian. Left, on oases.
Ixiulsvllle, 4; Toledo, 4. Time: 1:42. Um
pire: Cunningham.
t'alaiabaa bat - -
COIvT'VBrS. Sept. 15 Indianapolis shut
(hi Columbus today. The locala played a
liailra and stupid game. Attendance,
Score:
INDIANAPOLIS 1 COLl'MBV.
B.HOAbI HaLO.A.B.
Klhm lb ... I I 10 1 t An. If 0 0 10 0
110 Gleaaon, IB., a i a a i
1 1 0 Turner, Ib... 1 1 1
III OKnatb, rf.... I I
I I 0 Ft.noon. cf-v. I I
1 t ritnsinaa, as. I 4 I
14 0 Mellnr. lb... 1 I 1
111 O'O Tou, a.... 0 1 I 1
I 0 fcersar. 1
rinuds second. Major D!on third. Time:
1:17V
FT. 1Tt"13. ftept. 15 Rainy westher
made the trs'-k slow and slippery at lelmar
today. K suits:
Flrft r' e. four snd a half futlortra:
Frat.k Collins won. Alcom R. aeoond, Foxy
Orandpa third, lime: (i f
Srotid race, e!x furlongs: Rengsw won.
Mies Ouido second, Tenny Belie third
Time: 1.1.
Third rare, flv furlonra- Atlas won.
Follies Berser-s second. Wreath of Ivy
third. Time: l ist.
Fourth tace. r.t furlonsa: Miss Mae Isy
won. Optional seccrd, Orleans third. Time:
1:14-
Tlith race, one mil snd one-eighth: The
Bobby won. Eugenia B. aecond, Fon Bpray
th'rd. Time: .tC
Bikth race, one mile: WortMnston won,
Ixiu Clle-deii second. MacBeth third.
Time: 147V-
HI If ALU, Bept. Hi. ice water, secona
rhokt. won ths Electric stakes In a hot
drive through the stretch. Kejulls:
yirst race, r.ve ana a nan inrai.
Blendard won. Sea G!a second, Msud
Johnson third. Time: 1:V
Bec-or.d race, one mile and seventy yarn.
Lunar won, Animosity secoiid, Silurian
third. Time: 1.44V
Third race, five and a half furlonrs:
Glenscre won, r,r ltharto second, Prlnca
of Elm third. Time: 1:W. ... . ,
Fourth race, six furlongs, tne r.ieciric
stakes: Ice Water wan. llandmore second,
Knobhampton third. Tin-re". 1:14.
Fifth race, one mils and on-lhth:
Bamho won, Reservntlon second. Court
Maid third. Time:l:MV
Sixth rscs, one mile: Pluck won. Ben
Howard second. Atninte third. Time: 1 :.
EVENTS ON .TROTTING TRACK
Aorlaleat at BeadTllle Itesalts la gerl
aaa Iajars ta Driver George
Starr.
READVILLE. Mass., Bert. U.-The rac
ing In the seconJ day of the breeders
meeting on the Rendville trsck was da
void ot spMa Incident until the very last
fceaL when an unfortunate accioont oc
curred to Prlver George Btorr. The four
horses In the 218 pace were just rounding
the first turn when an obtruding rail in
th (ni ni'ihi the sulkv from which
Starr was driving Pouble Z. The ru.ky
was capslied and Btarr was thrown nev
llv to the ground. He seemed unconscious
for twenty minutes and. although subse
quent examlnstlon showed that no bones
were broken. It Is possible that there msy
be Internal Injuries, li was announced dur
ing ths afternoon that W. H. Parks of
Olns Falls. N. Y.. owner of Major Delmar,
had refused an offer from E E. Bmatbers
cf S-lU.OuO for the gelding. Summary:
Foals of 1J0. trotting; purse, i,uw;
Bcore:
NtW TTIJtK.
R.H.O.A.B.
rf... s i I a a
f Hraan h D, ef 0
alruana, lb.. 1
VlMartaa, If.... 0 0
0Babb, aa .... 0
0 Lauaer, lb... 1
OUIItwrt, Ib...
Warner, a.... 1
0 Mathaaraos. p 0 0
llanlay, p... 0 0
'buns .......
w. rox. ib..
Hosrtevar, rf 1
Wvoamff, If.
Coulter, ef...
betlM, e 0
Maroan, as. . .
Tine".!, Ib.
Newlla. p....
Bt. Paul
I Totals ... 4 14 11 I
Batted for Mathewson In ths sixth.
Cincinnati ...o 02 6 2400-
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 4. Two-base
bits: Browrie, Btelnieldu Three-base hit:
r,.Eiei"l Corcoran. Hits: Off Ixmlsvllle
I l. New "rTnK?Me,: Cincinnati. Milwaukee .
II. New Jerk. 2. Double play: Da y to , indianiiBOlls
V'" Beckley. First bas on ballo: Ka,S. CUy
Off Mathewson. ; oft Rsrtley, 4. Struck 1 Columbus ...
Rietl.. r?n' Jj vV, Mathewson. i; by ! Minneapolis
pitch: Hahn. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Hurst,
Postpaaea
Totale ...I t IT 10 ol ToUla ... 4 17 1 4
Indianapolis 1 2 0 0 0 02
Columbus .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Indianapolis, 2. .Sacrifice
hit: W. Fox. Two-b-ise hits: Turner,
Klhm, Woodruff. Double Plays: W. Fox
to Kihm; Klhm to TamSelt, Struck out:
By Bergar, : by Newlln, 2. First base on
bslla: Off Berger. 1; off Newlln. 2. Passed
bsll: a. Fox. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Has
kelL Pastaoaed Gaaaas. .
At Bt. Paul Bt. Paul-Kansas City gam
postponed: rain.
At Minneapolis Mlnneapolia-Mllwauke
game postponed; rain.
itaudlag cf tbe Teasss.
(Cox)
three In
Plsyed. Won. Lost.
Won. Lost. PC.
M 43 .67
T tl .6
7i bi .m
6S 1.7 .544
J 6.1 .6-10
M 75 , .414
41 7 .242
t ' 47 .2J6
Games.
At Chicago Phltadelphla-Chicago game:
W.U grounds. a-"".
At St. Louis Brooklyn-Bt. Louis gam;
Btaadlac of tha Teaaaa.
r.. Flayed.
Pittsburg , ij
New York .., 130
riiioego ..i iM
Cincinnati &
Brooklyn ljii
Boston 128
Philadelphia ln
Bt Lquia. ..12
Oamfs todsy: Boston at Pittsburg,
Brooklyn at St. Ixuis, New York at Cin
cinnati, Philadelphia at Chicago.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Heary Hlttiac by Hast a a aaal Loose
FleldtaaT by Raw York Clres
Reanraters Gaaae.
BOSTON". Sept. ID.-Heary hitting by ths
horns tetim defeated New York today and
costly errors msde the score large. 12 to 2.
Meny notable fielding features gave ths
fains Interest, a one-handed catch by
'ongheVty being the most applauded. The
fielding of Elbsrfald, Co'.Mn and Conroy
was sensational. Bunc hed hits earned New
York's runs. Attendance, 2.K64 Score:
OSTOH. j t YORK.
r.ii.oabI SUOAE
Daurrty. It I I 1 I 0 Conroy. Ik... 1 I
ruiti. of
Kaalar, rf ...
0 lmla. rf
Klbertela, aa.
Willlama. lb. 1
Jonlan. lb. . . 1
1 Mrrarl'o. If. 1
0 lrllla. o 0
Taanaklll, p.
ISO
... UJ
... i-a
....134
... 12
... 1M
... 12H
... 134
M
go
72
7S
64
a
'i
44
14
bt
til
M
78
H
6
Toledo
(lames todav: Kansas Citv at St.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Indianapolis
CoiuniDuB. Toledo at lounviiie,
PC.
.602
.G4o
.IS
.M4
.W
.414
.!
,SS8
Paul,
t
GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Das Molars Walks OS tbe FleU wad
Forfeits Oaa ta Mil-
waakea. '
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15 When the score
was 0 to 0 In the second Inning, Umpire
Hill gave Milwaukee the gam with tes
Moines todsy, t to 0. Marshall was put
out of tbe gum for calling th umpire a
name and Qclnn for threatening nlm. The
watch was pulled and the Des Moines play
ers left the field. ...
Postaeaed Ganaes.
At Kansas City Kansas Clty-Danrer
game, on account af cool weather.
At Peoria Omalia-Peorta game; Wet
grounds.
taadlas af the Toaasa.
Milwaukee 124
Colorado Pprlngs... 5H4
ds
I,txile A. t. K
Shorty, b. f (Blther)
Lord Roberts, b. h. (Titer)
Leonardo, r. g. (Dlrkerson) .....
Delight, br. f. (Thay-i)
Llbbv Queen, g. f. (Wilson)
Time: 2:13V 2:14V
2.20 class, pacing; purse, 12,000,
five:
Psn Michael, eh, m. (Hyde)
Cascade, br. g. (Wall)
Hush. b. g. (Walker)
Daybook, blk. g. (Carpenter)
Dr. Madars, ch. g. (Hudson)
Jim Kvle. b. h. (Starr)
Dick Wilson, br. h. (Wilson)
Young Bayard, b. h. (Hayden)...
Time: 2:07V l:0V 2:WV
2.11 class, trotting; purse, 21,000; two In
three:
McKlnlev. b. h. (Boone)
Belle Kuser, b. m. (Hudson)....
Nell Gwynne, b. m. (Kelly)....
Oueen Wilkes, b. m. (Spear)...
Van Zandt, b. m. (Deversux)
Edgewood. br g. (Maloney)....
Cogad, b. g. (Clark I
Hallle Rocket, b m. (Wight)..
Time: 2:, Z:0SV Z:07V
2:18 class, pacing; purse, 21,000; two
three:
Daphne Direct, blk. m. (Curry) 1 1
Direct L. blk. h. (Hudson) t
Burr Osk. b. g. (Lang) 2
Double Z. b g, (S'arr) 2 da
Time: J:12ki. 2;14V
Special to beat J:f44. psclnr: Rnysl R.
Bheldon. blk. g. (Estle) lost. Time: 2:0V
Special to best 2:14H to pole, trotting:
Farrls. b. g.. and Easter, b. ra. (Golden)
won. Time: 2:12V
To bt 2:t'. trotting: Wild Wind, br.
h. (Lucks) won. Time: J, :12V
To beat 2:21. f-otttnar: J'm Barnum, ta g.
(Loxler) won. Time: 2:?7V
To beat 2:M'.: Khaki, b. m. fYoung)
won. Time: 2:29.
With tbe Bowlers. .
The Omaha defeated the Kmg Parks on
1
1 olllna, 3b... I
Siakl. ef 1
yraamaa, rf. 1
Varenl. aa... I
Lai hanoa. lb 1
-rna. 2b I
Brian, 4b..
r.aar. c... 0
Ibunx. D. ..
- :i
Tola la ,u 17 17 14 Totals ... I to 14 10 I
Boston 0 20121 12
New York ; -..0 0001000s I
Earned runs: Boston. Sr New York, 8.
Two-base hits: Dougherty, Ferris, Tanne
hlil. Three-base hits: Dougherty. Williams.
Home runs: Stahl. Parent. Stolen bases:
Toung (21. Ferris. LaChance, Colllm. First
baae on balls: Off Young, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Tannehill, 2. Time: 1:55. I m
plre: Kerlna.
geaatars Beat Ckssiplssi.
WASHINGTON". Bept. 16 Before Plsnk
eould settle down Washington secured six
y!t and scored four runs in th first two
(Innings and won th dtiy' game. After
ti ls th locals made but two hits. Ths
f.oldlng was sharp throughout, th teams
making six duuble plays beta sen them.
Attendance, l.bbC. Score:
WAI1UNGTON. . rUIXJiDIIJ'HIA
a.a.O.a.l.l IHo.it
Xoraa. as ... 1
ibaca. If..
Clark., lb .. 0
( .uahllB. b.
Mr or-k. tb. .
KKtreias. a. 1
brtE, b 1
1
I
Wnblnaon. cf. 1 1 1
Haoartcks, rf 1 1 1
rt 0 1 s 0
1 11
1 Totala ...I I M li a
Tata la . i. 4 IK 14 l'
Davis out; attempted bunt third strike.
Washington 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
PhlWdeli hia 0 0 1 0 8 1 ft 2
Earned runs: Washington, 2. Two-base
lilts: Urth Srybold Thr.-e-bas hits: Hen
dricks, orth. Lee, Htrtsell Stolen bsses:
hohlusoii. 8ibio. Lkiuble plays: Moran
Hartael. It.. 0
Plraariuc. cf 0
0 llSTIa. lb
0 L Crnaa. Ib.
fcxboia, rf.. a
1 Murvht. lb.. 1
ai i roaa. aa.
Cbrerk, ...
fiaaa, p 1
, '
Total! ... I
Kansas City
St. Joseph
Peoria
Denver
Des Moines ...
Omaha
Games todsy:
us
122
127
123
Won. Lost P.C.
7 45 .837
76 4 .ft
64 r. .620
SI 67 .!il 7
M 7 .
F . 87 .431
U 74 .417
50 72 .407
Omaha at Bt Joseph.
EVENTS ON .RUNNING TRACK
Ktagt Pepper Wlaa the Bay "bora
take at Graicsead Over tb
Favorite.
NEW YORK. Bept. 14 The Bav Shore
seUinir stakes, the festure at Uravesend
toCM), was won by King Pepper. Irene
Llnuiwy, the favorite, tnisbed second. He
suits: rTrst race, about six furlongs, selling:
Tam O'biiantor won, Castalian second.
Counterpoise third. Time 1:20.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs:
The Mlnuleman won, Mlueola second. Turn
Cod nurd. Time l:ui.
Tiilrd race, about six furlongs. Bay
Shore: King Pepper won, Irene Lindsay
second, Mamie Worth th rd. Time l:0!tv
Fourth race, ml.e and one futlong: Eu
genia Buruh won, Jllmsulf sveouu, in
junction third. Time 1:UV
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Outcome won, Burdette second. Gay Lis
xetle third. Time 1.H7V
S.xth race, selling, mile and one-sixteenth:
W lid Plrat won. Lord Tulco second, 41c
Meekln third. Time: 1:48.
CHICAGO. Sept. la. Don Domo s weight
of UO pounds proved a little too much lor
him In the test stake at Hawthorne today,
though he ran a good raoe over the muddy
track and was beaten but a nsck by Cop
pi.rrirlu, weighted at only lol pouuUs. lto
sults: First race. Ave furlongs: Proceeds won,
Rowena second, Soi timlth third. Time:
l.V
Second race, steeplechase, SQjprX course:
Moranda won, ltacatla a-ooad, Oliver Mc
third. Time: 8:.
Third run-, tost stakes, five and a half
furlongs: C pperfleid son, Don Domo sec
ond. Al.Uta th rd. Time: l:hV
Fourth race, one mile: Warte Nlchta
won. Sidney C. Love second. Ahola third.
Time: 1:46.
Fifth race, one mile and a quarter: Mr.
Dlngl won, O'Hagan second, Prince
Biases third. Tims: 2:144.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Tammany won.
Clark's alleys last r.isrht. Score:
, , OMAHAS. .
1st. 2d. 2d. Totst
Smesd 106 17 1 MS
Uhmann 169 178 177 4"7
Towler 103 12 13 4f7
Huntington 11 lew 177 4M
Emery 170 160 170 40
Totals Tffl EeO 871 2,Kl
KBUG PARKS.
1st. 2d. 2d. Total.
Clay 16 176 1S7 478
Bengela 162 1 1M B.72
Noreue 162 170 10 492
Banks Is) 17 127 442
Zimmerman 174 144 127 448
Totals 804 ia 716 2.SS0
Presldeet Aagras Aagry.
DETROIT. Sept. 15. President Angus of
th Detroit American Base Ball league Is
wrathy over the decltlon of President
Johnson that Second Baseman Burns, se
cured by Detroit from the Pacific coast,
cannot play with the team because the
committee had derided he was tha prop
erty of Toledo. When asked today If he
intended to appeal the matter he said
warmly: "Appeal? Does a man have to
sppcsl to anybody for his own property?
Mr. Burns wss a member of the Detroit
team before the creation of this arbitra
tion committee." Mr. Angus had a long
consultation with his attorney today on
the matter.
Pitcher Skopec last night Jumped th
team after a disagreement with Manager
Barrow regarding a railroad sleeper.
CAPACITY NEARLY DOUBLED
x
Wlllaw Barings Brewery Starts Isn-
prevesaeats Castles; Beveaty
Tbeesaad Dollars.
nOOTEO in THE DLOOO.
. After the age of 45 or 50 when the vital powers are naturally weaker
H is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly and often a very insignificant
Scratch or bruise becomes , ,
. I A ,, ... A asaall pimpls cans oa my Jaw, but rave me r
bad Ulcer OT Sore. At paj, , ncoBnlenc. and i should hav forgot,
this time of life warty lea about it bad It sot begun to Inflame and itch ; it
, . , would bleed m litU. then acab over, but would not
growths, moles and pim- Beal. Ttu eontmuad for aonia tlua tUea the Cancer
Tlc that have been Oil Waatotat and, spread, until it ti as large as a
J. v-a i, half doliar, whan Kbsard of B. B. S. and determined
the body almost Irom to rw. lt fair trial, and It is remarkable wkat a
1 birth bezin to itiflamc and wonderful affot it had from tne besianiag ; th soi
.r?).ftravrv1on began to heal and aftr taking a few boiUee diaap
lestrr.and tielore very long peared ontirily. Thi wa two yre ago ; tbere are
aTelareecatintr,&loue;hinc still no signs of th Cancer, and m krBri bealtk
Ulcers oouuaass good. aUs. K. bliui.i.K, Wyaeouda, Ida.
Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing then you may be sure some
thing is radically wiong with your blood. Some old taint or poison that has
been slumbering there for years, is beginning to assert itself, and breaks
out and becomes a bad ulcer and perhaps the beginning of Cancer. These
old sores are rooted in the blood, and while washes, soaps, salves, etc, keep
the surface clean tuey are not healing. A blood
medicine to purify and strengthen the polluted blood
and a tonic to build up the general system is whut
is needed, and S. S. S. is just such a remedy. No
poison is so powerful and no perm so deadly
f that this great vegetable blood remedy -can not reach it, and ulcers of trvery
kind quickly yield to its wonderful curative properties. If jott have an old
sore or ulcer, write us all about it and medical advice or any information
you ma de&irt will be given by our physicians without charge.
TlX SWIFT SPCCltlO CO A TlAXTA, ca J
Improvements which will cost 170,000 hav
been begun on Willow springs brewery at
Third and Hickory streets and ths present
capacity of the plant will b Increased
one and one-half times. The enlargements
Include' a new engine house, -boiler room,
machine shop and an Increase In th brew
ing house and In the cellars. Th work
was begun September 10 and will tak two
or three months to complete. It Is being
don by Omaha contractor.
Our business has Increased so rapidly."
said Walter Molse, "that we have had to
enlarge our plant W bought the Willow
Springs brewery about a year cgi and
began Improvements at that Urns which
made the brewery two and a half times Its
former siae. That work was finished the
first of last March. When wa planned that
increase we supposed that the plant would
be big enough for five years, but business
has Increased so fust that within a yar
w have had to build again."
The Gund Brewing company baa aban
doned th Idea of building this year. Th
plans were completed 1st in th seaacn
and so much construction was under wty
that ths management thought It better to
wait until th spring building season.
INDIANS OUT ON A STRIKE
EridV-Ofi f ClrilisatHa Etown Ij tbe
Bedtkioo of California.
MOODY BELIEVES WORTMAN IS GUILTY
Secretary ef Saay Dlaappreves Fled
lags at Ceart-Martlal la Case ot
Easlga Charged with 'Cat
pable laecleac.,,
WASHINGTON. Sept, IS. A strike of th
Wsrner's r&nck Indians, Cnlitornla, for the
employment of their tribe as a unit on Irri
gation work ordered by the rovernment for
their sole benefit haa been rvported to the
Interior department by George Butler, Irri
gation superintendent Mr. Butler whs or
dered to the Tala ranch, whence the War
ners ranch Ii.dinns were recently trans
ferred after years of trouble to develop a
water supply and to dig irrigation ditches
for the benefit of the Indians. He employed
eight of them at II X a day August 31.
promising to employ all whenever extension
of the work warranted it. but the Indians
refused to go to work, deciding at a council
meeting that all or none of their number
should bo employed. Mr. Butler s report
arraigns the tribe aa "'dissatisfied, unruly
and unsettled," says they attempt to dictate
the policy cf the reservation and terms of
labor and refuse affiliation with the other
Indisns except at fiestas. At a recent fiesta
he says forty places where drinks were sold
were counted, and the report adds:
"It Is said a drputy marshal was running
a game wide open."
The report questions the advisability of
employing the Indians on tbe irrigmtlon
work under the circumstances.
Moody oa Wertntaa Case.
Secretary Moody has disapproved) the find
ings In the case of Ensign Ward K. Wort
man, United States navy, who was tried by
a court-martial and acquitted of the charge
of "culpable inefficiency in the performance
of duty."
Th secretary has had the findings under
consideration since last March. Wortman I
on January 18 last off San Juan, was In
Charge of the third gun division on
Massachusetts, including the two 8-lnch
guns In the starboard after turret, when one
of them during target practice exploded. In
juring nine enlisted men, all of whom after
ward died. The court of Inquiry found
Wortman guilty of poor Judgment in giving
an order to open a breech of the gun for
the purpose of returning to electrical firing
while th gun was loaded and the lanyard
was led out srd hooked to the trigger. The
court recommendd that no further proceed
ings be had in the matter. The secretary,
however, ordered a court-martial on the
basis of the court's findings, and Wortman
was acquitted by this court.
Secretary Moody differs from the court'
findings that there was Insufficient evidence
to prove that the lanyard led out and was
booked when the order to open the breech
was given. In his review tbe secretary
says:
The esse can be ststed In a few wors.
Being under orders to fire bv electrlcliv
and seeing no five of the crew had cocknd
the lock and thus broken the circuit, the
accused ordered the breoch to be opend.
with the gun loaded end the lanyard led
out and hooked to the trigger of the lock.
After a careful review of all th evi
dence I am of the opinion that th aocueed
failed to exerclee the care which was re
quired of him, that In giving ih order to
open the breech of the gun under the cir
cumstances which the ev'dence proves he
was negligent, mat tne death or nine en
listed men resulted from his nexliaenoe
and that In what he did and fulled to do
In the premises he was guilty of culpable
inemciency or tr.e periormance or duty.
Officers In the nival service are selected
with great eare; they ar trained and edu
cated by the nation and required to meet
a amnasra or mental a&a pnyticai eX'-el
lence which la beyond the reach of the
average man. Much Is expected of them
and, happily, the expectation is not often
disappointed. They are placed in charge
of complicated machaniem; they deal with
the most dangerous forces known to man
kind: they command men whose duty It Is
to obey without question. In the exercise
of these high functions there Is rlgh'f'illy
demanded of them knowledge, discretion,
prudence snd a oar and foresight propor
tioned to the eonreouenoes which ma- fol
low any default. Enelgn Wor'man failed
to exerolss the care and skill and fore
sight which the t'nited State has the rifht
to expect from one who holds Its commis
sion as an officer of tha nav y.
The action cf the secretary, docs not af
fect the court's findings. '
Will Ask for Ftskteea Millions.
Rear Admiral O'Neill, chief of ordnance,
will ask for tlS.OOO.OO for ordnance in the
navy for the next fiscal year.
Commissioner of Patents Report.
Th annual report of th commissioner
of patents shows a total of 2ft,292 patents
and 23,194 trade marks issued during the
year. The applications for mechanical
patents numbered 49.129. The report appeals
for a larger clerical force to meet the
steady Increase of business, and for an
appropriation for the purchase ef books.
I'malr at Army Games.
Lieutenant Colonel Chsrles O. Treat,
commandant of cadets at West Point, and
Captain James K. Thompson, Fifteenth
infantry, have been detailed as umpires
during the army maneuvers at West Point,
Ky., and at Fort Riley, Kan.
!rtk Dakota Troops Transferred.
Fort Tates, N. D., has ben abandoned
as a military post and the troops stationed
there have been transferred to Fort Lin
coln, N. D.
r
PLAN A YEAR IN ADVANCE
K nights Templar af Omaha Bead Com.
mlttee ta California ta Beeare
Cenrlave Hradaaarters.
The Knights Templar of this city are
already arranging for a pllgtimag to San
Francisco to attend th triennial conclave
to be held in that city In September. 104.
A committee leave this wek for Call
fornta to eour headquarters for tb grand
commandery. Hotel accommodations will
also be secured for th Conclav club of
this city, numbeiirg about 100 Blr Knights
and ladies. Tb railroad rates hav already
been announced for that occasion, being
Identical with those g'anted the Grand
Army of the Republic excursion last
month to ths same place
Th Templars of California are great en
tartainers and are already making elaborate
preparations to c-ir for their guest on
that occasion.
Thai Awral fold.
And Its terrible cough can soon be cured
by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. Try it N ear, no pay. sue tl.84
For eal by Kuha 4k Co.
- .. .. - - - -, .
The National
Smoke SS?
iJ& Tha tfiooke that's lovad from one end of tha country to tbe other. I f f;l
. 1 ' 'C'1- V''"-'
' . " ' i .". ,'.
The Lr&argest Selling Brand of Cigara I t?
h in the World
Thm Satnaf fa tree iwauVara ftrntrntttwrn. VS :! '
- ' jawaBaawaaswamBaawaawaasaa'i i ami i.jnisi aw '111 ".jam ,-JU4iluismms aiun n mai a aswwaaeia 1 1 1 isawaaswawn n i r. ,ut".
M--' its au'" ' --- in i -h- --- - - - - rf r'n'sfY fr1 . nV-'-- - - -ayrf'-.
diminishing tread of thre pairs of shoes
toward th Dellon hotel.
BROWNELL HALL OPENS YEAR
awwaaw
Seminary Starts Oat with Large Fee
alty and Fall amber of
Students.
Brownell hall yesterday reopened for th
year' work. With a full complement of
teachers and students, the beginning is
auspicious. The faculty is increased by
five to twenty-one. Three old ones were
supplanted by new ones. The new members
of the faculty, whose names hav beon
heretofore published, are:
Miss Mary Mills, B. A., of Chicago uni
versity; Miss F. A. Fischer. A, B., of Spilth
eollege; Miss Julie Loba, the French
teacher, who has not yet sTived. being
delayed In the trip from Paris; Miss Bdlth
Grace Piatt A. B.. of Smith college; Miss
C. E. Ewing, a graduate of Pratt Insti
tute, as director of the art studies: Mrs.
C. C. DeCou. dormitory mother; Miss Min
nie Re iff and Miss Leila Richardson, piano.
The school Is able now to accommodate
fifty-two boarders, which Is a slight de
crease, due to th enlargement of th
faculty and Improvement In other facilities.
Just this number hss been enrolled in the
boarding department. Seventy-five ' day
scholars are on the rolls. Not all those
enrolled have yet arrived, some having been
delayed by the bad weather.
Unusual attention will be paid this year
to physicay culture. Herman Kountie has
facilitated this enterprise by the donation
of the use of a tract of ground 260x124 feet
for tennis courts. The gymnasium has
been greatly Improved since last year.
PROMINENT CHUNAMAN DEAD
Arrested for a Mlsdemeaaer Bo Takes
Hla Life br Iannllnar
Gns.
BAN FRANCISCO, Bept. 15.-Tom King
Tung, a high official In court clclea at
Peking, military attach of the Chines
legation at Washington and secretary to
Jung Bow He, the acting consul general
at San Francisco, haa committed sulcids
by asphyxiation at the Chinese consulate.
Yung was arrested on a charge of
misdemeanor on Friday morning last and
this disgrace led htm to take his life. H
left a letter for the acting consul general
containing a statement to this effect.
The deceased came here about four
months ago from China with the Chines
minister. He leaves a wife and two sons,
residing In China.
iff A t , '..
V g .or & V. " a
Wjrrv'mi I ' JE. :?W
DON'T WAIT until your whle system 1
polluted with disease, or un r nervous
system Is tottering under ir. lrnln, and
you become a physical and mental wreck,
ur.fit for work, business, study or msrrlage.
With special diseases and weaknesses of
men you can make no compromise. You
must conquer them now by the right treat
ment, or they will fill your whol life with
failure, misery and woe. Uncertain, Im
proper or half-way treatment can only do
harm. Every afflicted man own it to fJ
himself, his family and to the future rene- jp;
ration to get . cured SAFELY ana tnor
oughly. I cure by restoring and preserv
ing important organs, i ao noi Myo-. is y W,,
.v..i. ,niiailnn nr rieatructlon In an effort
to make a quick cur. I WILL CURE
I MAKE ?40 MISLRADIKG STATEMENTS or deceptive propositions
to the afflicted, neither do I premise to en re (bra lit A FEW DAYS In
order to aerare tbelr .iraaaf, bat I aranraatee a COMPLETE, SAFE
AXD LASTING (IRE la tbe Qt 1CKKST POSSIBLE TIME, without leav
ing; tajorloa elter-erVects la tbe aynlem, nnd at tb lawest east pos
sible for.HOXEST. 8K1LLFIL and SrCCE9FlL SERVICE. I rare
quickly aad safely
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Impotansy, BtooJ
Pclssn, Syphilis, Rectal, Kidney end Urinary Diseases
and all diseases snd weaknesses of men du to Inheritance, evil habits, excesses
or the result of sreelflo diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE Writ If jreu cannot call. Offlc hours: S a. m. to
8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
State Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Farnam St., Bet, 13th and 14th 8ts-, Orrnha, Neb.
I
YOU
Sll'gl J"!t.'tJ!" "yy'ff'e 'J! ilPW1 1-" -'hriln in r - - 'W
-tr!- 1 Tf"1 ";' ""-I'J"- '' ..! paa Mig,! piisiwaassTtMisavm a-PWaawaswaiMiaw
ONLY A LONE BIDDER THERE
let Oaex Maa appears to Bay Stalls
aad Bale Is Therefore
Postponed.
The dim. vague Interior at first glance
appears to be deserted. But no. In th fsr
corner are thre figures, furtive, with heads
close together. Where are he police?
These men msy be about to carry th new
market house away and do It harm! But
no. as the eye becomes accustomed to th
half light of tie sitent stalls one sees
that It is Building Inspector Withncll and
Market Master Gerk and a man who
wants to buy a stall. What are they say
ing? I
"But," whispers Mr. Withnell "I can't
sell th man a stsll
ther bidder."
"Conldn't I get a boy to come In nnd
bid?" suggests the man who wants to buy
a stall, in a diplomatic ton.
Mr. Gerk looks solemn and there is no
other sound but the ghostly drip of water
from the eaves. But what Is that? A
step Is heard on th asphalt and the three
spring int life. .
Meres a msn Who wants a stall, ex
claims Mr. Withnell. in the voice of the
rici father seeing afar off the prodigal son.
But th atep is of on who pauses and
then passes on.
"Ah, ha!" says the building inspector,
"w will cut out this sale until Thursday
morning. W shall do business then after
ths police court fine are known.
"Ts. yea." says Mr. Gerke; "then they
will come."
"Yea," says tha man.
And no sound breaks th silence but th
because therels no
BENT CN THE EXAMINATION
O'KersTe Declares He Will Have tbe
Bridge laveatlgavted nt Own Ex
pease If Necessary.
"An expert examination of the Elk City
bridge will be made before repair er
started. If I hsve to bear th expense from
my own pocket," said County Commissioner
O'Keeffe. "It Is true that repair hav
been ordered to the bridge, and th bridge
commuted has the right to order them at
any time, but if they are started before
action is taken upon my proposition for an
immediate investigation I will hav engi
neers on the spot In order to get data
from which to make a report"
No repairs have been put under way to
date.
STARTS ON THIRTEENTH YEAR
Presbyterian Seminary Oueas aad
Stadeats Will Begin Aetnal
Work Tomorrow.
The Omaha Presbyterian seminary opened
its thirteenth term yesterday. Prof. Wll
son lat night made the annual address to
the students who matriculate today. Th
regular work of the year begins tomorrow.
No changes hive been made In the faculty
since last year and the number of students
Is about th same.
STEAMER BURNS TO WATER
All oa Board Are Landed Bntely,
but Seme Have Narraw
Escapes.
CLEVELAND, Bept 1S.-A dispatch from
Put-in-Bay. O.. says that the steamer
Champion haa been burned to th water
dge.
All on board landed safely, but narrowly
escaped death.
iM'S'C'&OHBMmM
B "Kan 1 all BsrUaa !. Highest ricefl cauM purest an. bsl aaaJUv. ti
Order (ram 8a. May at Compear. B
Ta San FTandaeo and Doe Angeles,
$25.00
Seattle and Tacoma, Wash, and rort-
$23.00
laud, Oregon
Butte and Helena, Mont
Salt Lake City, Utah
Big Hornet Basin, Wyo
.$20.00
.$20.00
.$10.73
CT3
WE 0
! I'
Tickets on sale September 18 to Nov
ember 30.
Proportionately tow rates to hundreds
of other points. Call or write for folder
giving full information.
Through tourist ear service to San
Francisco, Los Angelas aad Seattle.
J. D. REYi.Ql.DS,
City Passenger Agent,
'.502 Farnam Street, OMAHA.
i
E irr iT "flam awnaaram, eta vvaano F"gBWPSi
( are- nmsasr aanuram swaraaj nam wo Sana ' J 'W 1
v
HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS
raoti an roiarra. aaj
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
GIEATIT ElfcUCED KATES EAST. rrr-.
t'CIANA, VESTEM OHIO AND tOUISVILLE. IT,
Sotafolar lat. fch, 15U, aas pdafcar ata. .stars Uatt. I iaya.
. . OONT MISS Trll CHANCC
T ham ew awe yaw frlamde a oftaaa- dVswa.
-a-
Vi J see s
asrrmyvaaa laearia or oewanarve aasarr. aa .90