Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1891, Page 2

PLAYING FOR THIRD PLACE. Cmaha Made Ancther Grab for a Lower J Noteh Yesterday. CLD HAFD LUCK STICKS TO 'EM TIGHT. Games Lost Through Mi-Fortune— Lincoin Made Another Dive Down« ward—Milwaukee Making irst Place a Cinch, Denver, #: Omaha, Kausas City, 6: Lincoln, 4, Milwaukee, 105 Sioux City, 5. Minneapolis, 4; Dulutn,0. GAIN the Tebeau family jumped upon the frantic Lambs and beat them out in the ninth, But it was a great struggle and the mast exacting crank hasn'tany kick com- inge. The new team is playing even better ball than the strengthened (1) Washingtons, and that is some sort of conso- Intion. In @ day or two Manager Leadloy will have a weak point or two occupied by better men, then keep your glims pealed for a victory or two, Young O'Neil, the Manchester kid, failed to show up yesterday, for tho reason that o took a sudden dislike to this occidental clime of ours and the night bofore jumped tho town. Nobody cares much about the Kid's va- mosing, but the#100 advance Wililam ho car- ded off in his inside pocket 1s what burts, Mr. O'Neil, however, will shortly find him- pelf on tho list with Dan Shannon and his gang—they were all blacklisted yesterday. But the game yesterday. Denver went to bat first and was blanked with commendable dispateh, but Omaha gov @ run in her haif, After McClellan had fouled out to Big Wil- son,Denuis Kennedy presented both Old Pop and Flanugan with a bae. Then Dungan, who is keeping up his whirlwind lick, pushed out a single and 1’op scored, Flanagan going to third and Dungan to second. Ouly to be put out, however, when he got there, for Fournier had made a good return to Wilson una Wilson fired it down to Beard in time to do the buoiness. Walsh fouled out. In the second the Tebeaus picked a few berries themselves, Walsh threw Beard out at first, Then Werrick mado a_bit, the Chippy bird got ks buse by a littie foxy mancuver- ing, and the boy from Parce smashed tho ball way out toward Missouri Valley for a home run. Georgie Wilson waited for four wide ones. He got 'em; then Kennedy made a nit and Big Wilson, who runs something after the fashion of a load of conl,was nipped at third by McClellau's nccurate return. of the ball. _Hurry got second on the throw in, only to be left, however, as Peach Pio O'Conner was slammed out at first by Bill- fam Trafley. It _was u horse collar for Omana, as it was for Denver in the third; but in their half of the latter the Lambs gobbled up a brace of earned runs. McClellan fouled out, Smith made a two-sacker, Flanagan ripped opon the atmosphere in three soveral places, and King Dungan made a home run. Walsh’s foul out ended the inning. It was eggs for both sides after this until tho soventh, when ecach added an_earned tally. Denver got hers on Wilson's threo buss drive and Kennedy's singlo. whilo Omaba made hers on three singles in succes- sion by McClellan, Smith ana Flanagau. Attor Denver's blank in the eighth, Omaha tied the scoro. : Flelds made a bit and stole second and ran 1n on Coleman’s fine slash to loft. Then the fatal ninth was reached, ant Mr. Tebean turning to thegrandstand,exclaimed : “Here's where we break your hoirts ! Ana White Wings proved himself a double-barrelled prophet. Fournfor_opened up with a short fly to Coleman, which Coleman_graciously mufFed, but oldPop Smith was hovering about tho edges, and he recovered the ball i time to fire Harry out at second, which station he had unwiscly sougtt to reach on Coleman’s hard luck. Clever playing that, wasn't it? “Now, boys, lot's play in earnest!” chirped Peach Pic from the coacher's cage. And in roturs Wilson hit her out, and so did Konnedy, and so did the Poet, and these shots, together with Trafiley’s wild, weird and wonderful throw, und a subplemental safe deive by one Oliver Perry Beard, sottled all dispute to Denver's claim on hor third straight, for no less than four of the Denver delegation galloped across the plate. Tho next three mon went out. in order and the lambs came in to do or dio. “They died. But not until Flanagan had run Omaha's totul up to 6, on_his own rattling three-bag- ger and Dungan’s third safe one, As 1 stated yosterday, the niuth innug must be elimiated, then we'll win every game. This afternoon closes tho seanco with the “Tebeaus, and in order that both teams cun cateh outgoing trains, the gamo will be called at 8:15 sharp, The scor OMANA, TR T A MoClollan. It. 1o O R Smith, 2b...., { A R ] 2 2 Flanugau, i 1.2 9 00 Dungan, m ) [kt B ) 4 0 Walsh, ss.. ... 00 0 2 4 Flelds, ¢.... » [l bl ) 40 Coleman, rf 010 2 0 Trafioy, sh 010 2 4 Keofe, p. ». 00 0 [ __Total. ol 0 ¢ DENVELL R T AB W, 1B, 8H. 8B, PO, A, Burns, 1f.... s T IO R SR N VN ) O'Connor, m j URY R R TR R R ] Tobouu, 1b.. 0000700 rd, 8s.. . { Ries LR PONC T Tl LT Lok, 2 {0 HESL arr, b 10 0 2 0 wrnlor, of ] 31 0 Wilson, ©..... g 99 710 Konnedy, .. . ¢ 88 04 ot 010 9 0 SCOIE Y ININGS, 10300011 1-6 G40 00010 4=~ SUMMARY. 6 Two : Flannasun, fournier. Hase |\~:I||h'l|< 4. Struck 3 L4 Wild pit Passed balls: By Wils 1. Two hours. Umpire: Knight. on bulls out: Ry Ko y Kenned Tme of gume OTHER W Toach Made Dave Rowe Right He Released Him. KANsAS C11y, Mo, Aug. 12.—The Blues won agsin from Lincoln ina very pretty gome. Roach was & puzzle to his old team except in the fourth luning, whena lucky bunch of six hits brought in four runs. The aumo abounded in sharp fiolding. Attendance 700, . Score: D WANBAS CITY 4 s peean AW PO A Manning 205 0 1 6 0 Cline, rf, Kutz, of 40 80 0 Raymg ckett, 412 8 1) How . Smilth, it 004 1 10 0 Burkete If...4 Stearns, 1.8 018 0 0/D. Rowe, 1b..4 Hoover, rf.. 4 2 0 0 2 Ce 0.1eed pontor, ib. 18 UIStafiord, of. .4 1 2 0] Koat, db. ‘ 0 8 ofEhret, p SUMMARY, Rarned ru ansas City, 4; 1 base hits Carpentor, Burkett base hits: Ploket Double pla Ko outi Rouch, 2 Khret asaed balls Wild pitches’ onch. Time: One hour wnd forty Uve wllnutos. Umpire: Gamey 8 nough Shutout, Dorvrs, Mino., Aug. 12.—The Minneapolis ulayors arrived bore today and whou, the gnve was callod thoy proceeded without de'ay to climb all over the Cliff-dwellers in rovenge for yestorday's forfeited game. Killen did superb work and_only gave tho home team three hits, m Morton, the re- liaBlo, was in chargo of the team. Score DULUTH, 1 EATOLIS Anin ABIN POAE Wright. rf...3 0 0 B R 1 40000 Baldwin, c. 0 31100 Ely ot Vaii ‘ ' Mahan, 154 3 ¥ 3 12410 21 Total BCONE BY INNINGR 000000000 021001004 KOMMANY Eaened runs: Minnen wo-base Ely, ltogurs, Mitchell ) bases Wrikht: Met Off Hart,3: Ki Struck out Rogers and thirty-Ave minutes. pitehed ball Kilien, 4 One hour C Meakin's Fault Minwavkee, Wis, Aug. 12.—Sioux ( was defeated today in an extromely tedious game. Meakin's poor pitching was the prin- cipal cause of the visitors’ defeat. Score: MILWA SIOUX CITY. ABIN 1O A AN Burke, of.....4 0 2 0 C Swartwood,rfd 2 1 0 0 Pettit/ 260 2 41 i, of 00 rle. T3 2 2 0 1 VanDyke, it5 2 10 0 Irymple, i£6 2 5 0 0\ Nicholson, 3.4 2 § & 0 « s 1 0| Schelbeck, sad 2 2 8 0 Sehrlver, ... 0 0/ Morrisoy, 1b.5 112 1 0 Camplon, 15,4 00 Strauss. b 311 Alberts, ib....2 1 ¢ $ 00 i 1 in. p 110 0 s m 4 1l Total BCOIE BY INNINGS, Milwaukoo...... el 00 60111010 Soux Clty.. ... 0031100005 KUMMAL ¥ Milw i Stoux City, 2. Two bas Three-base hits Enrl Home rnn Stolen ing. Doub! Dalls ick out Davies, 0: by 2. Wil piteli: Two hours and ten’ minutes. U Lost. ¥ 5 3 Milwnukee. b Omanha Minoeapoils Sloux City 46 Lincoln 45 Kansas ity 18 Denver.. o4 Duluth. 60 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Willio Mains Gives the Bostonians a Taste of His Skill. Sixcinyati, O., Aug. 12.—Ten innings were required to decido today's game. O'Brien, who had held the Kelly’s down to eight hits, became an casy mark for them in the tenth, and the hitting of the home team, together with the errors by pitchier and loft tiolder, wou the game. Score: Clnelno 01 000010 Boston. 10000010 0— ilits : Boston, 2. Errors: Cin- cinnati, 5 Batteries: Mains and Vaughn: id Murphy. Barned runs: Cincinnatd, 2 COLONELS DOWNED THE ORIOL Lovisvitie, Ky., Aug. 12.—Louisville won the second Baltimore game without much troule today. Fitzgerald was in form and at least two of Baltimore's hits were scratched. Louisvilie's bits came together. Long and Van Haltren each made a circus catch. Scoro: Lonlisville. . 1000010 1—3 Baltimore. . 0000000 0—0 Hits: Loy Bultimore 5. Errors: Lowsville. 1; Baltimore, 2. Batteries: itz gerald and 'Ryan; Mo ) and Robinson. Eurned runs: "Louisvi 3 WASHINGTON STILL LOSING. ST. Louts, Mo., Aug. 12.—Good hitting at opportune moments -wou_today’s contest for the Browns. Lyons at third, i"uller at short, and MeGill's pitching wero the features for the home team. Score: 01 3 0 0 0 2011 0000 Washington. St. Louis, 4; Washington, 2 Butteries: MeGili and Boylei Carsey and Sutclitfe, Earned runs: St. Louls, Waushington, 2. COLUMBUS WON A GAME. Corunmus, O,, Aug. 12.—Columbus played vall today and smothered the Athletics. Dolan was invincible. Score: Columbus............0 0 0 0 110 2 0—4 Athleties L0100 00010—2 Hits: Columbus, iletics, 3. Errors: Columbus. #; Athleties, % Batteries: Dolun Weyhing nud Miligan, Earned Athletics, I. and Donolug runs: Colunibus, American Association standing. Playei Won. iost Uer Ct. Boston. .. 3 [ K St. Louis. 100 [ 630 Baltimore..000, 63 5 510 Athletics. .. 1) 516 Columbus 400 Oineinnati . 32 Louisviile T Waush nzton. 2 Uncle Anse Lost and lmmediately Registered a Great Rig Kick. New Youx, Aug. 12.—Today's game bo- tween New York and Chicago was started at4:15 p. m. m a drizzling rain, Tho Giants . The weather cleared nicely after the third inning. Anson protested the game, claiming that it was not started at the timo advertised. Score: Now York...... 006002000 0—8 Chicugo 030001 100-5 Hits: New York, 11 Chicago, 5. Errors: New York, 5; Chicugo, . Battories: Rusie and Buckley: runs: New nbert an Kittridge, Karned rk, 2. Two-base hits: Tiernan. R WAS EFFECTIV PuiLapeLrina, Aug. 12.—The Phillies bad uo trouble in hitting Young's delivery end casily dofoated Cievolaud. Esper was very effective exvept in the fourth inning, Score: Philadolphi 00201103 2-9 Cloveland...... 10020000 0- Hits: Philade i Clovelund, . Errors Philadelphia, 0. 'Batteries Esper and Cloments: Young and Zimuor, Eurncd runs: Philadeiphin, 8; Clovelund, 1. JONAI'S CANNOT WIN, Bostoy, Mass., Aug, 12.—Staley pitched well for four innings today, butin’ the next two Pittsburg drove him out of the box. Then Nichols came in and they could do nothing with him. Galvin was unusually unsteady. Score: Boston. ... 3000100 2 1~ Plttsourg N 0020, 0:0.0.3°3 00 0—4¢ Hits: Boston, 13 Pittsburg, 6. Errors ton, §; Pittsburg, 2 Batterles: Stalev, D and Bennett; Gulvin and Millor. runs: Boston, 4; Pittsburg, 4. National League Standing. Playod. Won. Lost. Per C't. [CTYLTY TR 1 ) 387 Hoston.....0 80 i B84 New York U8 i 6 Poiiadelobin. 90 4 ey Brooklyn. . I i Oloveland L 5 Olnelanat 1000 e 5 Pittsburg,. ... 001 o AMONG THE AMATEURS. Springfield Took the Second. SerixarieLd, Nob., Aug. 12.—[Special to —Tho Springfield Whitings ro- turned home lust night from Weeping Water where they took the second game of ball from the Republicans by u score of 7 to 5. Weeping Water played Kimmerer, and Kim- mel the Lincoln Musee battery, and Vapor of Omaba on second base. Mr. Kimmerer was touched up for & threo bagger by Harlan and three two baggers by Fox, Hall and Be line of the locals. The Weeping Water sports in order to wet even from last Tuesd gamo hirea the battery, and fully expected 0 scoop up the game, and a few dollars on the side, Betting was free on the start, and overything was promptly covered by Spriug- tlold backers after tho first inning. Pitehor Hurlan struck out twenty-one men, Kim- merer fourteen, Spriuzto Woeplng Water... 1 Scoro by innings: 0 W24 1000 0 0101 Sam Did His Best. Prarrsvovtn, Neb, Auog. 12.—(Special Telegraw to T Brk.] ~The Lincoln Glants again pulverized the Plattsmouth team and demonstrated the fact that thoy are ball players par excellence. Plattsmouth played all right up to the fatal ifth, but thon went to pieces and the yvisitors scored five runs. Perrino aud Dunn each made fatal blunders, Porrine throwing to second when an easy put out could have been wmade on the home plate. Dunn likewise held the ball iun his hand and let mau steal home. Some of the 0 0 0—-17 0-56 | ? HE OMAHA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY, that there was more than one ruuner when the bases wers literally allve with them. The Giants played an immense gams although they wors guilty of three paltry little errors of no account whatever, but Plattsmouth bunched hers and made it ns ensy as possible for the other side, Charley Miller took in a couplo of splendid fiies in the left field and Sam Patterson in theeighth knocked a home vun over tho_right fleld feice, bringing in Miller and Yapp, being the only runs made. Umpire McCoy was ratber hard on the boys also, and fate was boys seemed to overlook the fact entirely ' against them, Score Lincoln . 100061 2820-11 Plittanonth 0000000303 Tis: Lineoln. 8 Plattsmouth, 4. Errors: Lincoln, i Plattsmouth, 10, Batteries: Cas- tone and Maupin; Clyde, Yapp and Licey. Struck out: By Castone, by Clyde, & Bases on bulls: O Caston Yapp, I Passod bulls: hits: Patterson, Duno. Bankers Davin City, Neb, Aug. 1 pocial to Tie Brr|—The bankers and lawyers met upon the diamond this afternoon with blood- shot eyes and played the most interesting baseball of the season. Long before 3:30— the time st for calling the game—tho grand- stand was well filled, and of the hundreds of | spectutors each and every ono had taken the liberty to appoint themsclves u committea of oue with full authority to tell the contestants just how the game should be played, and a license to yell louder than anyone else. Alter a great deal of blufMing and soveral unsuccess- ful attempts to scrap and kil the umpire, a strong breeze sprung up from the south which cleared away the smoke, when it was found that tho bankers were on top, by @ scoro of 22 to 20, Mt. Welcomes Welcomed. Were they welcomea? Well, T should say so—welcomed to twenty-one runs in ono inning while playing the Northwest Omahas. The features of the game was the batting of the Mt. Welcomes and the catehing of Solo- mon, who has only been behind the bat twic This is the way thoy were welcomed in fivo innings: Northwest O has wed 0 Mt. Welcomes... vee Jd2 1 Batteries: For tho Northwost Omahas, gins and Halida, ‘or the Mt. Weicomes, Euson and s zuson. minutes. U Ewoll. The Mt. Welcomes hereby challenge the Koystones to a game on the Welcomes’ arounds. Address L. Forguson, 4114 Grand avenue, The Y. M. C. A. duniors. The Y. M. C. A. junior baseball club has just roturned from the Croto bible school, where they havespent the past week i bible study and outing. During their stay they played three games of ball and were victor- i0us as follows: Omaha Y. M. C. A, Juniors School Delogates i Wig- . Fer- Struck ont: Wiggins, 0; One hour and fifteen A Juniors - M. C. A, Juniors 9 7M. O A Janlors... 0 0 he boys cross bats the coming two weeks with Ashland, Weeping Water, Plattsmouth and Missouri Valley. Nonpareil Juniors Won. Yesterday the Nonpareil Juniors defeated the Bishop Brothers' team by this score: Bishop Brothers....0 0 1 2 2 0 2 2 0—0 Nonparelis......... .2 3 1 1110 1 %10 arned runs: Nonpareil, 2: Bishop Broth- ors, 1 Two-base hits, J. Wright, 1; Kennelly, L “Tliree-buse hits: Mahoney, 1. oo runs: Hill 1; Wright, I Stolen buses: Will- Doublo plays: Willlams to H1ll to J, Base on bulls: OF Mihoney. 4; off Hit by Pitcher: Mahonoey. 1. out: By Mahoney. Sucrifice McAulife, I, Wild pltehes Mahone. Sago, 3. Passed halls: By Barrett. 1; olly, 1. Time of zume: Two hours. Unipires: Breinan and Lynch Falconers Lost Both. Neb,, Aue. 12.-—[Special Tele- Bee.|—The N. B. Falconer club BeaTnric gram to T played its second gamo here this aftornoon. Score by Beatrico was the victor as usual. innings Fulconers. ........ Beatrico . Gretna Won. Gurerxa, Neb, Aug. 12.—[Special Tolo- gram to The BEe.]—The ball game botween the Buffalo nine and the locals at the Catho- lic pienic iero this afternoon was won by the locals by o score of 14 to 3. Batteries: Os- borne ard Barke; Atkias and Fowlet. Um- pire: Bergon. Sixty-five Went With the Game. ULysses, Neb, Aug. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tng Bk, )—Soward Junior nine lost today to David City, by a scoreof Sto4. David City batteries, Smith and Rice; Sew- ard, Mahafty and Dumphy. David City went home $i5 winner. Want a Game, The Norpareil Juniors would.liko to hear from the Park Juniors, to play on the Non- pareil grounds, Fifteenth ana Vinton streets, Address Edward Mahoney, 1425 Martha street, SPEED RING. Jockey Monohan Fatally Hurt on Jercme Park Track. Jerome Pank, N. Y., Aug. 12.-About three thousand persons were present here today, and while they did not see any stake racing they were treated to some good con- tests. The track was in first-class shapo and the weather cooler than it had been for a week. An'accident happened in the first race that, may cost Jockey Monohan his lifo, He had the mount on the Breta colt, and when the streteh was reachod the horse fell, throwing Monohan and stopping on his chest. The boy received a concussion of the brain and in- tornal injuries. Up to 5 o'clock this evening ho had not recovered consciousness. irst race, one-half mile. Twetve starters; fagot, 109 G to 1, shot out In front a dozen yurds from home, and won by half a length from Pleadiily, %0 (5 to 1), who was a length be- fore Murmont, 103 (10 to 1. Time: 40, Second race, six furlong, Ninestarters: In the streteh Little Fred, 935 to 1), was leading Bergen brought Trelliswood thvolgh at the Iast moment, but Littlo Jimmy Lamley had 1othing up his sleeves and” he' fooled the ek Jockoy by keeping Little Fred in front to the ‘end. winning by u head from Trellis- wood, 103 to I, who was a head before Mr. Sass, 105 (10 to D, Time: 1181 Third race, five furlongs. Eleven: starters: Contribution. 105 (& to 5., won handily by length from Koy Wost, 108 (12 to 1), Who beat Kingstock. 15§10 1), u” bheud "forthe placo. 1011 rth race, 1400 yards. Eight starters: en sont Soho, 100 G5 to 1), through, and (8 t0 1), and the st sixt )= . slx Wah Jir 10 1) Shenandoab, 100 (10 g furlongs. Eight won by two len o who Was elghth turn- Ing into the streteh, Canvass, 108 (10 to D, third two lengths away. Time: Sixth race, handieap stooplechase, witn #750 wdded, short course, Seven yearters. Hiss- nee, 147 (2 to 1), won by a length, while Glad- tor, 130 (10 to 1), beat Eonrte, 143 lengths for the pluce. Time: ' 4 | | | 1o 1), two | | Trotting at Cedar Rapid Crbar RAPs, [a., Aug. 12.— [Special “Telogram to Tuk Ber. |—Today's races wore much more hotly contested than yesterday's, and the track was in excellent condition. | “The attondance was not uearly so large as bad been expected. Madam Marantelle, tho noted horsewoman, gave exhibitions between heats, First race, 2:80 class, pucing purse 85001 i Montug....... Misatiagssab 1 AGRNT. 1 Minnisck..\\h e P4 J K T .89 K asonts, 3 Hiysoed. Bridbu Thoe Second race, 2162 oluss trotting, purse g0: | Nelllo Stillson PR RS 1 May Verdin, . v Biily Burton o b Silver W Saratoza Ra Saratoas, N. Y., Aug. 12.—Today was an extra day for the races tere. The weather was cloudy and tho track stiffened from yes- terday afternoon’s shower. First race, furlongs. Ten starters: O. B. P., 107(8 tod). won by u head in 1:0i%, from Grey Goose, 103 to D), who had only au eye bettoer thun John Winkle, 168 (3 10 1) second race, ive and & half furlong: Ten sturters: Tormentor. 117 (7 to 8, won by a leugth from ta Rleo, 117 (4 to b, in 110, Helle D'Or, to 3, third Third race, one and u sixtecuth miles Six starters: Abl 1§ (0 to 1), won by a length Now or N 910 (7 to 1), second, Versu- tile, 106 (4 to 1), thiedi' Tiy 51 urth race, five and a half furlon Nine riors neoaf Darkness, 11 ), won 1510 two lengtha fpom Filiide, 101 (@ to Dy ond, one lengthy better than King Mac, 115 Fifth race, six gnd hulf furiongs. ght starters: Gertle 1808 3 to 1), won by a length from Bustead, 116-@ven), with Longlenf, 100 Lo i), third by wslwrt head. Time: 1:24. Major Ganking' Races. Cimicaco, Aug,. k2. —1n the fourth race at Garfleld park today: Ernest Raco and Allan Bane fell near thw finish and the well known jockeys 'ox nnd Méora wero very seriously wnjured. The tracdewas fast, First race, thresiguurters of a mile: Colonel Hunt won, 'Sailor Boy second, Hominy Bill third, Time: 1315 Second race, mile and seventy yards: Arun- | won. Reveal second, Langtey third, Time: Ird race. ono and anc-sixteenth miles S Farmer won, Ruy 8 second, vun Cluse tird. Timo: 108, Fourth e, oneund one-elehth miles Longlight won, Ed Hopper second, Mary Sue third. Time: 1 I'ifth race, niy Eillott won, third, T Tom or mile: n Dec ths of nd, Qu uarters of u mile: Blue to Seven second. Ithaca third. xtac U sec Broke Their Record. Rocnester, N. Y., Aug. 12.—The track was fast. Hamlin's tfotters were driven to the pole by Geyen and knocked their record of 2:20 to 2:1614, the last quarter being made The Zer W York Central ul d s, purse $2,000, unfinishod: N Sarly Bi Best i 1 Second, 2:10%, Durse #1,5 arton second, ), divided: Dall t) . Wh 2:11% S5, pursi Wilkes second, Jerry L th 2,000, divided: T 1. won, d. Bost'time: 2:10 class, won, J time: purse 82,000, divided: Dismond Jonn secont, Abble third, Besv at Knoxville. Kxoxviiie, fa., Aug. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.|—This was the opening day of the Iowa driving park with its new mile track. The track was heavy and slow, but the weather was fine and tho attendance 18 estimated at 5,000, Results: First Da First race. 2:20 pacing, $£2000: Telezram won, Lee H second. I It third, Joe Jeffer. son fourth. Best time Fecond raoe, two-yeur-oids, trot, 82,00 i won, Burt Oliver sccond. Reporter third. Besy t 240, rd ruce, Th Goneral Balford se M trot, 81,500 Fanchon won, ond, Eren third, Swanock fourth. 215, Besu time: Racing at Keokuk. ICEOKUK, Ta., Aug, 12.— Opening day races; attendance 5,000; track fast. 2:50 p Howe won, Grunt.y Jim second, Roxio O. third, Curbonized fourth. ~ Best tine 20 trot: Clinke s von. Kenanty sosond, o third, Sarah Gif hird fourth. Best time, BETETS Miie dash, running: Knoxville won, Under- water second, —Dowberry third, Nellie V. fourth. Time, 1:47, Colonel Corrig n's Races. Cnicaco, Aug. 12.—Hawthorn race results: First race, eleht furlongs: John Irwin Red Leo second, Eugeno th Second race. tireg-quarters ot n, Ollfe Gleun sccond, Pearl J LIS Third race, mile and a quarter: Eli won, Brookwood second, Insolence third, Time: 1. Fourth race, sevenseighth of u mile: Ruck- hond won, Little Rock second, Maggie Lebus third. Time: 1:04%, ifth . milo and sixteenth: Tlydy won, Patrick second, roi third. Tiue: SPARKS OF SPORT. Plattsmouth Marksmen, Prarrssouti, Neb., Aug. 12.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The gun club held its weekly shoot yesterday afternoon, the contest prov- ing to be exceediigly oxciting and interest- ing. There were four ties for the club dgo, Messrs, Johns, Mumm, Despain and Lemm each bringing.down nine out of ten blackbirds. The shoat-off was quite exciting, and was finally wonsby Depain, - i MHE SCORE. Holmes Jonns... 10000 01111 10100 11 Kuhney 01T 11110 Clark. .. 10001 11001~ Mumm AL 10111—0 Despuin LA 110119 Fricke JHOL0 11101—7 ers. Lo 1iot-8 LTINS, a5 nas o e s ot hoe UTTTRTTTa) In the sweepstakes that tollowed, Fricke took first money, Kuhney second. In the next Kuhney took first, I'ricke second, Lemm third, M. V. A, R. A, Dertorm, Mich., Aug. 12.—The first day of the annual regatta of the Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing association was perfect in nearly all respects. The course was laid at Des-Cree-Shoo-Sha island, a popular resort about ten miles below Detroit. The water 'was smooth and the gentle breeze that, blew was favorabla, The course was one and one- half miles, with the turn at the three-quarter mile, Today’s pregramme consisted of the junior events only, the first of which was the junior fours, The cvent went to the Wyandotto Boat ciub of Detroit, who won the first and third beats in 9:411"aud 9:40!7 respectively. The Tecumseh of Walkerville, Ont., won the second heat in 12:04. ‘The junior single scull was won by Edwin Durnan of Toronto in Thompson of Toronto was second in Tho junior pair oars was won by tho Medoc Rowing club of St. Louis in 12 min- utes. The Sunnyside Boat club of Toronto second in 124717 ‘The junior double sculls was a walkover for the Owashtanong Boat club of Grand Rapids, Mich,, which covered the course in 11:58, Tomorrow’s programme will compriset he senior contests, Fake Runners 2all Out, McCoot, Juerioy, Neb., Aug. 12.—[Special to Tue Bee.—The fake 100 yards match foot race for a wager of $200 did not take place yesterday at McCool as was expected. The two sprinters, supposed to be Reddy Ross of Council Bluffs und Jin Whitney, sikipped when they found their putup job was discovered. Their partuer, an unknoy sprinter, arrived hero on time with his backer, George Abbott of the Lusuton, Neb., bank, 'and ran alone tho 100 yards snd at once claimad the §200. The money is still in the hands of the stakeholder, il White, a furmer, who seems inclined to hand it over to the fake foot racer. The outcome will prob- ably wind up in a law suit. Mr. Petty Will : hoot Mr. Oxans, Nob, Aug, 11.=To the Sporting Editor of Tie Hem: 11 noticed In the last uxpAY BEk o dehtllenge to me from Mr. Fred A. Fuller, o champion shot of the German riflo clubpfOmaha, which I accept according to bis OwR.conditions. As he left the choice with, me. to pame the date and locality for the mateh to take place [ will hereby name Luygr's pavk, Septemover 13, during the German gitle club tournament to be held thero the 124h and 13th, the nuber of shots to be thirty, ggch, for &0 a side. A 4. W. Prm Adjounng( Two Weeks. The Omaha sporlemen who were to hayo met at the Collins gun company last night had their meetingaddjourned for two weeks. It was impossible {for the committe 1o make & satisfattory veport so the mattor went over, . Der 1 o8y in Talking. LouvisviLie, Ky, " Aug. 12, —Chris Von der Ahe, president of tha St. Louis baseball club, said here today he thinks there will be no national agreement unless the league con- cedes several poiuts, He thinks the associa tion can bold its own, Went (o the Home Man CrNTiAL C11y, Neb., Aug. 13.—[Special to Tur Bee.]—The 100 yard foot vuce here be- tween Joseph Nash, an English sport, and Will Kerr, a local racer, last evening, wus won by Kerr by about ton feel - Woalthy Mine Own Sax Fiaxcisco, Cal,, Aug mack, brother of Addison Cammack, the Now York mililonaire stock brokor, is miss- g and it Is feared ho has committed suicide been murdered. Cammack 18 sovonty years old and was interested lu soveral gold inines in this stato uud Nevada. Disappears. 12 —J. M. Cam- ap- | | pointed to 100k wp gounds for a club | 0 130 1 STRIKERS TIRED OF WIND. S o Ouly & Few of ths Emeltor Moa Attended Last Night's Meoting MEN ADVISED TO WAIT PATIENTLY. | il | of the Leaders Take Advan- tunity to beny tions Col Several tege of the Opy Various Ac cornming Their Hal t ay Metz hall tho smelting The meeting held last by the former employes n of works was not so largely attended or so eu- thusiastic as previous meetings of the kind held since the shut down at the smelting works, but the ball was fairly weil filled during the fiest half hour of the meeting. James Bacon offered a few words of en- to b firm and keep a stiff upperdip. Ho by the laborers if they would | enough. Just how long that would be he did not stute positively, but he thought the labor- gone, Then Mr. Krotchmeyer addressed — the meeting in Bohemian, and the labovers be- gan to show signs of rostlessicss, They began to leave the hall, two, three and half a dozen nta time, until noarly ail but those who understood Bohemian had gone out. Mr. Kretchmeyer's speech was virtually a reproduction of the same talk that he has been giving all along—a vehement denuucia- tion of capitalists and corporations, and tirado against all forms of luw that were in opposition to v:nat he considered right und just, When e had finished his Bobemian speech Mr. George Washington Brewster of tho printers’ union commanded the attention of the house. Ho had just returned from a very important Business trip to Kansas City and other points, he said, and had found upon his return that he had beon unmercifully ronsted by Tur Bee. This had caused trouble 1n his houschold, he said, for bis wife had gotten hold of the paper and be said that he had decided to saut the paperoff so his bettor half could not read such uncomplimentars things about him. Mr. Brewster then proceeded to say that howas not a self-appointed leader of taboring men. The laboring men had cailed upon himr to’ speak because they knew that he was their friend. He then took up tho printers strike and gave tne employing vrinters several vigorous slaps. Ho soid that a great wany of the omploying printors would _ bo glad to tako tho union printers back, but they lacked the moral courage to come square out and say so. Ho saia the work that was being turned out by theso establishuents since the strile showed that the employers had a gang of “blacksmiths” doing their work, He believed the printers would win in the end and the locked out smelting works men would also come out all right if they wouid stand firm Mr. Kretchmeyer then spoke in German and rattled away for twenty mmutes telling the few who stayed to hoar him that cortain newspapars were enemios of the labor luw: and that tho capitalists would cave i shorfl if the laboring men would stand solid for the cight hour law. Fully half of the seats wero vacant when Kretchmoyer finished his speceh and the enthusiasm was very meagre as com- pared with the demonstration Mr. Kretch- meyer awakened at previous meetings. The chairman annoutced that the next meeting would be held on Saturday night, when they expeeted to hear from the smeit: ing omployes at Denvor and Kansas City. i WILL TAKL OPTIONS, Board of Commissioners Inclined to Enly : There was a meeting of the board of paric commissioners yesterday afternoon, called for the purvose of hearing a report from Mr. Pratt with referenco to prices on somo land the board de- siros to buy adjoining Elmwood park. Mr. Pratt said he had seen the ownors of the adjacent property and had gotten pricos ranging from 00 to $1,200 per acre. The commissioners decidea that it would be bost to purchase about one hundred and thirty-fiye ncres more, making 190 acres in all in Elmwood park. A resolution was passed in fayor of taking an option on this land ut $300 per acre and recommending to tue_council_that bonds be voted to purchase the land desired. There was somo talk also about o park for tho north part of the city. The commission- ers finally decided to instruct the secrotary to udvertiso for bids upon large tracts of Jand north of Amos strect and which would be suitabie for park purposes. The board would like to get from eighty to 160 acres for this park in Ihe north end of the city. eaen it ON WHEEL 1 of Liquor Dealers to Avoid Towa Prohibitionist Stovx Crry, In,, Aug. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber]—The liquor sellers in Sioux City are playing a sharp game on the law and order loague, w! search warrants on about one hundred places, and compelled the kecpers thereof to plead guilty in the justices’ courts. The object is 10 uso the dockots in tho district courts. as an aid in sceuring injunctions. The liquor men are now sclling in small portable houses, which can be moved from lot to lot as fast as injunctions can be secured. Gala Weelk at Shenandoah. SurNANDOAT, Ta., Aug. 1%—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre. |—This is a gala weel for Shenandoah, The Fifth regiment Iowa na- tonal guards is in camp on the fair grounds near the city. The dress parade last evening was very tino and attended by a large crowd. Govertior Boies and staff arrived at s o'clock on the Chicago, Buriington & Quincy. “Thoy were met by a recoption commiute of the leadine citizons and escorted to tho Del monico hotel, where the party breagfasted. They woro next driven over the city, visit- ing the zollege and other places of interest, The governor beld a reception till 11 o'clock, when the Iifth regiment escorted him to the camp grounds, whore the party dined with Colonel Mount and stafl. The’ governor re- viewed the troops at 2:50 in_the prosence of an immense audience. The six prizes awarded sharpshooters qualified United States army rules and eleven qual fled under the latior rules. Adjutant ( oral Greene and Governor. Boies retur SALOO. Shrewd sche under the i the state capital via the Wabash and Diag- onal. The governor iuspects the Kourth regiment at Waterloo Fridav, The Fifth regiment breaks camp at noon Friday. Pusi Grand Lodge R utine Siovx Crry, In,, Aug. 12.—[Special gram to Tug Bre.|—Tho sessions of the grund lodge Knights of Pythias began this worning. The day was occupied with routine business and the reading of reports four bundred past chancellors were intro- duced at the morning session and given grand lodge degree, Tho graud parade took Pluca in the afternoon. ‘rhere were in line five regimeuts and one mounted division. ‘Phe kuights were taken on o frea excursion to Riverside park, where a banquet was served under the trees, Children Chased by Wolves. Movrtos, lIa, Aug. 12.—[Spectal Tele: | gram toTne Bek.|—The two children of Al Vert White had a thrilling experience yester- | day while out pieking A pack of wolves got after thom and chased them soma distance, and but for the interference of a with a gun, might Lave overpowered berrie — S8 Troubles. | Busi New Youk, Aug. 12.-The London Toilet Bazaar company has been placed in the hands of a receiver on application of the trus- tees to wind up the coucern, in which, it is said, over §0,000 has been sunk LOxboN. Aug. 12.-The publishing firm H o0 has faile Bostox, Mass., Aug. 13.—-John . wholesale ruhber, has fujled Ew Y Aug. 12.—The ofices of | Thomus Munger & Co., dealers in luvestment of w Plum- M. ers had the best of tho fignt so far as it had | | | favorable for teunis, Hastings iutends couragoment to the men, advising all hands | lieved thoe fight would be eventually won by | hold out long | | interests. About | the | securities ut No. 173 Broadway, corner of Cortlandt street, ave closod and dispossess notices have beeh posted oy the doors. They began business 1 Now York in Octobe 1850, opening a branch of the Ametican trust compuny at orth, which thoy con trolled. They oreanized soveral banks in Pexas und Louisinng, one of which was the Fiest National bank of Luke Charlos, La New Youk, Aug, 12.—Potidore Dougevat, silk manufucturer of Lorrimer and Bayard stroots, Brooklyu, has assignod to Georgo H, Vestnor without proferences, Liabilities, 100,000 5,000, PHILADELPA, Aug. 12, Four judgments, eeroguting £12,978.00, w ntored against the Clairmont knitting company, limited, to duy are Once Again Decidedly i fortable, HASTINGS NOTES. Afairs In the Eighth Judicial'DIstrict | Npw Youk, Aug 12.-The prayers of o Very Much Mixed. = Rroat city seem to have been lill“\\l‘]‘l'(l. Hastixos, ! 12.—(Spocial to Tuk | The fuliilment was deferred through threo Bk, | ~The lawn tennis club is | anys of awful heat and consequent sufforing, making ar ots to send four teams \the state tennis double tournament at Omahia. Although the weather here has boen most un- to do her best toward making the Omaha tourna- ment a success. The judicial situation In the Eighth dis- tuict is quito mixed. Tt now looks as though Ragan of Adams will go into the independent convention with 15 votes, Gaslin of Harlan with 10, Flotcher of t'ranklin with 8, and MeNeerey of Waebster with 12, It is prob- ablo that tho votes of Pheips and Kearney counties will bo divided between the four candidates, With 36 votes necessary toa choice, and two wavering counties, it will bo seen that no one candidate will have things his own way. The Groen City land company, under the management of Dr. J. 1. Hilts, is quietly agititing tho paving question among the business men. While tho matter might be brought to a settlement at once, Dr. Hilts prefers to keep the matter before the prop- owners and by moral suasion bring them to his view of tho question ¢ woather then the presont for har. vesting never blessed any land. insufferably hot {n town, the t perature is exactly right for small grain. New oats are plontiful and of an excellent quality Tomorrow the baseball fans willbe happy again watching K. ud Hastings play. T'he courty bo. supervisors has ap propriated about #1,700 to improve the roads in Aduams county. Mr. John A, Wigton roturned this morn- ing from a pleasure and business trip to Me- Cook and Indiaaola. George H. Lamonte is home again after a business trip to Omaha. s 1L DIVORCE, Although Determined Won to Storx Farts, S. clegram to Tusi B Efforts of a Prominent cation. IS pecial Mme. E./Destners, the wifo of the Belgium minister in Iaris and a nicce of the Astors, toduy purchashed aresidence in this city, paying 312,500 for thosame. Ever since there was an indica- tion as to whut Judgo Aikens might do so far as divorco cases were concerned the madame aund her agent, William Elliott, a member of the KRockaway hunt club in New York, have been industriously hunting for a residence that they might become house- holders under tho law. Tho purchase of the property 1s in line with the determined pur- pose of Mme. Destners to secure a divorce if possible, and she is the first onv to become a householder. Sho has now been in South Datota just sixty-five days and there remains only twenty-five more before she can make ter application for soparation. -— News from Northern Mexico. SAN Avrozi, Tex., Aug. 12.—Advices from many points in the state of Cehuila and Durango, Mex., are condensed into the fol- lowing: ¥ Water scarce, poor crops and no money. Good cotton crop has been made in but one sottlement—the colony of Tiahualilo,in which President Diaz and ono of hs ex-ministers are personally interested. I'hese peoplo have optained water from tho river Nazas, thereby depriving the planters of the Laguna district and their huudreds of dependents. A riot has been narrowly averted. Corn Durango is solling at 150 per vencga of 168 pounds. A doputation of *citizens recently visited the City of Mexico to induce the gov- ornment to remove the duty on American corn, but was not ruccessful.” Many of the poorer classes of Durange are destitute aud their needs have converted them into very daungerous characters. i Discounted Letters of Credit, Orraws, Ont., Aug. 12.—At today’s session of the senate railway committee whon Arm- strong, the original contractor for tho con- struction of the Baie Des Chateures railway, was examined. He gave a history of how the new compuny was formed. In March last tho witness went to Now York with Mr, “Thorn of Montreal. There by uppointment they held a conference with Messrs, Garneau and Robidoux, mimsters of Mr. Merciers cabinet, Later on they vroceeded to Queboc where the vece: order in council author- izing the new arrangement was passed. The witiess refused to say wiat he had done with the moneys arising from the discount- ing of lettors of credit. Tho amount thus raised rouched §175,000. He sufd he had paid the money out as soon as it was received but would not say to whom. Whon askod if ho had given it to Paireud he refused to answor. R Liquor Supplics Shut Ofr. ArLanta, Ga., Aug. 12.—This movning the chief of police of this city, with two detec- tives, arrested Peter ichael, porter in tho state senate, for scliing liquor without license. The chief states he has evidenca conclusively proving that McMichael, who is a negro, had a large trade with membors of the assembly. Members of the house aro very indignant and the watter has created greut excitement. Governor Norton gi the chiof of polico authority to make the raid in tie ante-room, where the whisky was sold, The detectives found fourtoen bottles of whisky and a lot of b KaNsas City., Mo, Aug. Incited by the demonstration of Monday night, a crowd of taxpayers lato last night hanged Mayor Hannan in efigy to a tole- eraph pole on Mionesota avenue, Kan- sas City, Kan,, amid crics of “Here goes Mayor Hannan,” “He ought to be banged,” and the like. A policeman cut the oftigy down this morning and took it to the police station consistod of o pair of trousers wnd u cut- v t stuffed with bhay, A false fac made the countenance oi the body and the whole was surmounted by a hat, - O1d Railroad Contractor Dead, Dexver, Colo, Aug. 12.—Clark Lipe died his resiaence in this city at6 o'clock te night. He was at one time one of the lar railrond contractors iu the world. More than a quarter of a century ago his home was in Chicago, where ho stll has large proporty Ho was o closo fviend of Prosi- dent Lincoln and & staunch supporter of his aaministration in the darvk days of the re- bellion. He has fost of s fortune, but at st K. of P. Encamy Beatiice, Neb., gram to Tue Bee.| are now about compl Aug Elaborate arrangemeats ted for the encampment of the Nebraska brigado Uuniform Rauk Knights of I’vtnias, which begins here Mon- day next. The tents have arrived and thero will bo ample accommodition at the grounds for all who come. - Young Lady Arrested. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Aug. 12.—Miss Millie Plaffman, who is suspected of blowing up the Juvenal residence with dynamite on Monday night, was arrested in Kansas City, iKan., this forénoon on a charge of assault with 'Intent to kill and releasea on £00 bonds, o disiuninds Celestials May Co WaskINGTON, Aug. 12 Nettleton has written Bryan of the world's fair ing that it is advisable Lo perimit congress Lo delermine w if y conditious, shall be imposed upon Chineso who dosire 1o eutor this country to visit the world's fair. e to the Kol Acting Secretary o Viee-President commission stat to £S FROM THE WEST. (001 WAV New Yorker's Teday Utter Forvent Prayers of Thanksgiving. REFRESHING SHOWERS BRING RELIEF, After ing, Intense Suffers oth Ihree Days of Heat Stricken mites but tonight mon who seldom God in times of even temp uttering fervent thanksgivings think of tures aro and panting mothors of sickening children are Lifting up their faces t the August Body and the praises of their hoarts to thoir Maker, By 12 0'clock the temvoerature went the humidity only fell to 73 por ¢ pleasant breezo th to 83, whilo t, but tho t camo up continuod and perspiring pedestrians folt tho heat less than on Monday and yestorday, although tho humidity was the hichest experienced | this week. Rain foll later and during tho afterncon the odge of the cool wave from tho west commenced cutting its welcome way through the steaming superheated atmosphere. Tonight the M is reviving a wilted humanity. As the wave apvoared to tho expert view of the chief observer over the westorn horizon the warm sshening breeze Wuve was tottering to the grave in the depths of tho Atlantic. Tuis was its last day on earth, Ip to 2 o'clock the weather had been from 6 10§ averrees coolor than yesterday. At noon it still stood at 82 degreos aud at 1 o'clock tho temperature was only 85 degrees, 7 degroos lower than ut the corrosponding hour yostor- At 1310 o'clock it had dropped to The mercury rogistored SO at 2 o'clock. and was at the same point at 5 o'clock. A 6 o'clock the temperature at other cities was: Bos- ton, 80; Philadelphia, 78:; Wash-® ington, Chicago, ~$4; ~ St. Louis, 70; New Orloans, %0. The highest tempor- ture in the country was St dogrees, at Jupiter, Fla, and at” Galveston, Tex.; the lowest was 48 degrees, at 7. Assinniboine, Mont., but went dow during the night the mercury to 38 deprrees at Minuedosa, Man., and in LaCrosse and around Lake Michigan tho temperatere during tho night was 50 degrees, There were not many casos of prostration reported through the hospital dispensaries and they have been busy today in tho tieat- ment of illness due to the continned heat, At the hospitals there were no less than 250 dis- pensary cases, which is 150 more than tho average. Many mothors carried moan- ing babies and tiny sufferers from summer complaint, pricily heat fevers, and the like, brought on by the tor- ritic heat of the past three ¢ and thero will bo great morality among the little child- ren for days to come as the result of the hot wave's visit to the city. Deaths from the heat today are principally cases from yoester- dav or the day befor For the twenty-four hours ending at mid- mght there bave been twelve cases of heat prostration of which three were fatal. Sinco Monday at 6 a. m. the beginning of the hov wave, there have been thirty deaths bocause of the heat. BETWEEN ROUNDS, The Wilkes- more Battle The prospects are good for a big crowd witnessing the Jack Wilkes-Harry Gilmoro mill at Blum’s ball South Omaha Saturday night, as the advance salo of admission cards evidence. The contest is given under thoe auspices of the Magie City athletic elub, and all tha details lookiue to'n sauare and inter- esting contest have been carefully looked after, Tho proceedings will start at 9 o'clocic sharp, in order that all visitors from this city may Have ample timo for reaching home by motor. The hall has been thoroughly re- modeled and fitted up 1 orthodox athletic club room style, with the ring in the middle, and seats surrounding, besides a number of curtained boxes in the gallery. Talk of Fitzeimmons and Pritchar Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., Aug. 12.--Bob Fitz- simmons arrived here from the east teday. He is desirous of making a match with Ted Pritchard, the English champion, who de- foated Jem Smith. A cablegram from Pritchard was veceived by the Californin Athletic cluo this afternoon saying the latter would meet 'itzsimmons for iny purse tho club might offer. A meating of the directors will be held shortly to consider the matter. t Talks Business, . 12, —Jim Corbett deposited §1,000 with the New York World to fight any man avove ground, marquis of Queensbury rules, either to a finish or a lim ited numoor of rounds. He prefers Slavin or Mitchell, Dobbs Taken Back. Liscory, Neb, Aug. 12.—Special T gram to Tk Brk.|—Bob Dobbs, the colored pugilist, wanted at I.a Junta, Colo., for prize fighting, has boen arrested horo and taken 10 Colorado for trial. s That Confiscated Steamer, WASIINGTON, Aug. 12 ~The state depart- ment today received tho following dispatch from Minister Pachcco at Guatemala City, v City of Panama today Guatemala: *‘Stean ts -~ been detained at La Libertad and declared confiseated by the authorities for not having clearance papers from La Union, which wero vofused tho steamer for mot giving up refugees.” { Woon the department loarned a fow days ) ago tho toreatoned coufiseation of tho steamer a telogram was sent o Minister Pacheco to protest against the contication { and to investigate tho facts 1 tho case and to } report them to the department immediatel 1t is thought by the departmeut of finan tnat the minister seut the above dispaten b fore he received the telegram authorizing him to act 1n the matte ] Y S { Won't Hold Their Wheat. { St PAt, Minn., Aug. 12.—The Minnesota { al has repudiated tho “hold your ) whea! circular, President Donnelly hus wired members of the now party to use theie-— = own jndgment in disposing of grain, Editor Hall of th News (alliance) reiterates his statement that the carcular schome was engiueercd by a clique of Minneapolis specu lutors The Cherokee Strip. Aniaxsss Oy, Kan, Aug. 12, A ! Kargo, one of the new senators of the (‘hero- keo nution, says he will introduce u bill in [ | the Cherokee council in Novembor to seil tho | | Cherokeo strip and divide the proceeds atmong | the people of tho nations. It is said th f | 1narge number of the members of the co have promised to support tue mesure. J padblol War Ships for Chi Bar Hansor, Me., Aug. 12 | Pracy, in conversation, says that | sels 1 the Bolriug sea have becn ordercd to | proceed us as they can bo spared to China to protect American intorosts there. SIGK HEADAGHE CARTERS these Little Piils, ITTLE They also relieve Dis: truss from Dyspepata, In- | |§4 PILLS, scrotary al vos. digestion and Too Hearty Eatlug. A perfect rem-| edy for Dizziness, Nausca, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated| Tougue, Pain in the Side, __ TORVID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE