Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1894, Page 6

BY PLAYING BETTE R BALL Buporior Work of the Visitors Gives Cm ha Another Push Down, QUINCY MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT va and St Rourkes Started Ont Like Win Then Fell All Over Each Oth Joseph and Rock Island Get Thelr Games, Quiney, 8, Omaha, 6. Rock Iland, 14; Dés Moines, 3 8t. Joseph Peoris Milwaukee, 7-19; Sioux City, Grand Rapids, 8-15; Detroit, Kansas City, 11; Minneapolis, The tallenders mad terday and the Omaha fans left the with the biggest crop of disgust they have harvested this season, And it was enough to make any loyal friend of the national game rise up in wrath to see how our alleged ball team burlesqued It and held it up to the ridicule of the rabble. Why, those yellow backed § kers simply lald down along the base lines and laughed to see how poorly Papa’s hired men could play when they wanted to, and at times the spectator was led to doubt whether some of those players had ever really played the game before had s:rved their time playing mumbletypeg In their grandmother s back yard It would not have seemed half so ba the game it three straight B yes inds or a it had not been started off in h a brilliant way. After we had vainly tried to get our customary start in t first inning the visitors came up and were retired in a manner that made them give up all of winning for a f-w minutes. Mr. Beymer, once of Miszouri Valley, was in the box and he struck big Andy Somers out just as easy as could be Then MceV.y caught the ball on the nose and propelied it t for the center field corner. But old C al Seery made a quick run and jumping a couple of feet Into the air just reached the ball with one hand as it was about to strike the fe It was the greatest catch that has b made on the grounds this season and the crowd never stopped ch-ering for the re- mainder of the inning. Boland hit to Ulrich but McVey muffed the throw. Mertes lifted a fly to Pedroes, so the error did not hurt body that time. And then in the secend we went and batted out a lead that ised to win _the game, and it would if the Missouri Valley strate- gist had received anything like the support he was accustomed to have out in the sage brush. Hutehinson went out with a long fly to McVey, but Moran took a hase on balls and Pedroes took him to third with a clear two-bagger. At this stage Fear got one wanted it #nd smashed it over the fence for a homer. It was a beauty, and cvery one thought that we would win in a walk. Mertes made a circus catch of Beym s line hit, but Ulrich managed to get himself hit in the ribs with the ball and Langsford singled. Seery followed suit, and then McVey dished out one of his favorite two-base hits over the left field fence, and two more runs trundled in. Hutch hit it hard, but it fell into Munyan's grip and we gave the yellow- backs a chance. Right here the story of the game must end. It looks pretty so far, but if the rest of It was told it would spoil it all. Beymer was hit freely in the sixth and seventh in- nings, but this was no excuse for losing. It was stupid fielding and base running, pure and simple, and the errors were of thal Totten order for which there was no excuse. Moran_did not make an accurate throw during the game, as is indicated by the way in which the Suckers fattened their base stealing percentage. McDougal was taken out of the box after the second fnning, John- son going to left and Donnelly doing the rotating with better success. Pedroes was taken sick towards the last of the game after he had thrown a ball twenty feet over second base with a runner going home, and was replaced by Lookabaugh. Score: OMAHA. A.B. R. 1B.SH. SB. PO. A. E. Ulrich, 8b.... 4 Langsford, &5 5 Seery, m..... 5 McVey, 1b,.. Hutchison, 2b Moran, c..... 4 Pedroes, 1f. Fear, rf. Beymer, b0 4 Lookab'gh, 1f. 0 3 tr to work prom- where he o 1 0 3 3 SOVIHRN - 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 ol commroconn clesccccsses #locccoccorn | moowaan Bl omcmoncoa: alo il QUINCY. R. 1B. 8 Totals = m s S Somers, 1b. McVey, m Boland, ¢ Mertes, 2b..0 Munya Donnelty Boyle, Mangan MeDougal, ¢ Johnson, 1f.. Totals Omaha ... Quiney Runs earned: Omah bagg hits: Langsfor Ficthe runs: Lahgsfo Bages on bulls: O Beymer, 5} gal, 1: off Donnelly, 4. Hases or’ hitting batter: By choukal, pitches: Heymer, 1. Struck out: By Bey- mer, 8; hy Donnélly, 1. Umpire: Needham. Double pluys: I anesford to Hutchisn to Me- Vey; Pedroes to Moran; Boyle to Mertes to Somers; Mertes (unassisted). Time: Two hours, Leaders Won in the First Inning. DES MOIN Aug. 19.—(Special Tele. gram to The Hee)—It was a pitcher's game after the fir: inning, in which the game was won, Score: Des Moines ........ 0 Rock Island Hits: Des Moines, 6; Rock Island, rors: Des Moines, 3; Hock Island, 1. Earned runs: Des Moines, 1; Rock Island, 1. Th base hits: McVicker. Home runs: Kr Katz. Sacrifice hits: McMackin, Sonler. Bases on b out: By McMackin, 3 bases: Hoffman, Forter, 2; Double plays: ' Cantillon to teries: MeMackin and Zeigler; Bage. Time of g five minutes, Umpire: ance, 1,600, Saints Played Good Hall. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. 19.—(Special T gram to The Hee)-"Agaln the Saints put up an errorless game, HBrockett's men started In to knock Kling off the slab, but after the first inning he had them at his merc The Saints put up a magnificent flelding me and bunched their hits on I emeler n beautiful style. The Peorians well In spite of their errors. The ance was the largest of the season. St. Joseph YR ST Peoria 300000 Batteries: Kling and Welch and Terrien. Hase hits: St. Peoria, 8. Errors: Peoria, b. Peoria, 3; St. Joseph, 2 Two-base hits Flynn, Purvis, Delehanty, Somers, Cole and Hollingsworth. Sacrifice hits: Kling, Struck out: Hy Kling, 4; by F Bas: on balls: O Kling, 4; off Figgemeier, 2 First base on errors: St. Joseph, 6. Left on basess St Joseph, 7 Peoria, . Doub FIMR lch. to Marcum; Hollingsworth 0 h»llh-r to Marcum; Carroll to Delehanty fo Puryls Wild = pitehe Figgemeier. Time: One hour anc ight minutes. S |l cocwmons | corommme 5l sonmwwanm=a’d ®l momwmmsoos ol coococcococe: ol cootmocson! s given 1L Wild by Sonier, 4. Sage, Ly Kreig. Sonler o Ward. Attend- 13 arned runs: Rock Island Pearia t. Joseph Jacksonville Omaha Lincoln K dew Moines . iney ... LOCAL AMATEUR GAM Bocond Infantry Boys Have Two G teats wt the Fort Grounds. Two very interesting games of ball w played at Fort Omaha yesterday. MOrning Kume wus between companies H and € and was a walkover for the H com- pany hn)u Score IR s 27401 o : 101102110 The H company boys are so clated over thelr success that they challenge any com pany In the regiment, and will probably play G company's crack club next Sunday One of the best amateur games of the soason was played (n the afternoon between the regimental club of the Second infantry and the Heralds of the city, in which ibe 411112 score of were and 20 the the soldjers were victorious by a to 7. The features of the game heayy batting of the fort chib pitching of Smith Seore Fort Omaha . 3 111 Herald 000 Base hits H Errors: Fort Om, 2, Arrangements between the celebrated Kon., who champlons 5 Fort Omaha ha, 1; Heralds, 2 re being made for a game cond Infantiy nine and the McCooks rt Leavenworth are considered to be t of United States army The game will probably be played at Fort Omah week from next Sunday The Ited Hebins defeated the 8§ uth Omaha nday morning in a very interesting by a score of Batteries onnell and Reed Red Robir wing and for the ited Robing play inday morning tars defeated the afternoon In a very score of 11 to 2. pp and Radman for me runs: Taibert, Two-base hits: Small, '« Knapp Bemis Omaha Bag the Saturday gam by a score of 9 to 0, to appear. to for the Mayhew the Rall ex Bat Burt $mall, dman. bson, reas, The claim Bros. failed i company's nine from the Allen The Allen Bros, WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Milwankee « Sloux € Conple of Sunday SIOUX CITY, Aug. 19.~Milwaukee played even wi x City today for® her two defeats yester winning both games first game ux City ¥eri0! 020 Milwaukee 0 2200 Sloux City, 10; Milwaukee, 13, Milwaukee, 2. arne Sioux City, 1. Thre Double plays: Hart to Sharp to Carey. Um- pire: MebDonald. ~ Batteries: | Hart and Kraus; Buker and Boland, Time: One hour and fifty minutes cond game: Sloux City Milwaukee Buse hits: Sloux Errors: Sloux Clty run ke base hits: Sharpe Around for u ay, 00 hits runs: Milwaukee, 67" buse hits: Care Kraus to McCauley City, 7; Mil . 87 Sloux hree hits: Lon FHome runs: Long. Double plays: Stewart to O'Rourke to McCauley: O'Rourke to Stewart to McCauley. Struck out: By Hart, 5; by Buker, Time: Two hours, Umpire! McDonald. “Batteries: Baker and wind; Hart; Kraus and Boyle. vo Lutes in Sichizun. RAPIDS, Aug, 19, played and_they heavy hitting, Score, City, Two were first GRAND games were with Rapids .. 82840067 trof Gy 310 00 4 e hits and Rapids Grand Rapids Grand_Raplds, hits: Caruthers Wheelock, Dungan (3), @. Campau (3), Dolle hits: “Wright, Carrol, Glenalvin, Home runs Spies (2), Wheelock, ley, Juntzen, Time minutes. Cmp Kileen and Spic cond game irand Rapids .. Detroit Base b Errc runs b Campau, ieorge, out: Doo- s and thirt Batterie: and Juntzen, Sples (2), “aruthe; Struck Detroit, . Callopy, Dunzan, ) , Dooley (2). Three-base Wriktht, Wheelock, Dungan, Yo runs: 'George. Struck out: 8 ntzen. Double p Wheelock to lland to Caruthers,” Time: One and thirty minutes. Umpire: Batteries: Rhines and Spics; Borchers and Hofme I M- hour Mannin Won't Lose at ¥ KANSAS CITY, Atg. 1§ well pleased s tors saw the Blue an easy game from the Millers today contest in which the visitors the hunt after the sc d inning. Kansas City 03040202 0-11 Minneapoli . 10 \1 01 0 00 1-3 se hits: Kansas 14; Minneapolis, 8. Errors: Kan: : Minneapolis, 5. Jarned runs: Kansas «‘uy, 1; Minneapolls, Two-base hits: Daniels, Klusman, Hu: Three-base hits: Niles, Beard. Nicholl. Double ks to Werden. Left 12 s Cit Minneapolis, 12, Time: Two hours and’ ten minutes. Um- pire: Sheridan. Batterl Daniels and Donahue; Parvin and Bu; Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. .ot 57 a7 52 ) 50 42 50 43 8 49 46 11 2 31 Pr.ct. Sloux City ....... Toledo . Minneapolis Kansas City Indianapolis .. Grand Raplds Detrolt ......... Milwaukee OUT IN THE COUNTRY, Games that Kept the Resideats of the In- terior Towns Worked Up. KETER, Neb., Aug. 19.—(Special to The Tee.)—The rockiest game of ball played here this season was played yesterday afternoon between a mixed nine from Cordova and Friend and a picked up nine from this place. They averaged a row to an inning. Time of game, four hours. Result of game, 34 to 38 in favor of the visiting club. On next Wednesday there Is to be a game here between Ohiowa and Sutton for a purse of $10. This game is to play oft a tie between these two clubs and will be worth going some distance to_se COLUMBUS, Neb,, Aug. 19.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Colimbus and Clarks played a good game of ball here today with few errors and good pitching, gooc endance and cloudy sky, with o slight inkle of rain. One home run was made by Murphy of Columbus. One of the local sports got a foul in the foot, which knocked him down as though shot, and the reporter for the Journal w: knocked off the fence by o foul. Score: Clarks, o; Columbus, 10. COIN, In., Aug. 19.—(Special to The Bee.) —Yesterday' afternoon on the Coin diamond Coin beat the Mill Creek nine. This w the third game of the series, and as each nine had one game to their credit the play- ing was good. Score: ColnBieia 1 Mill Creek ... 2 Base hits: Coin, 14 base hits Coin, runs: Coin, 1 balls: Coln, 4 dead balls: ' ¢ By Gamble, AS Coin, T; ‘oin, Gamble 'and Wilth ‘Wilson, 0040220 %9 00021001-6 Mill Creek, Two- Mill Creek, Home "Mill “Creek, 1" Hases on Mill _Creel 0. Bases on n, 2; Mill Creek, 0. Struck by Wilfley, 7. Left on Mill Creek, Batteries: McMahon: Mill Creek, ¥ Time: Two hours CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., Aug. 19.—(Special sram to The Tee)” Base ball here to- Council Bluffs Maroons, 8; Cedar Rapids, 5. ABBEY WILL PITCH TODAY, Omaha Will Present a Stronger Team in ne Respect to Harry Suge's Leaders, The leaders will be with us today for a serles, and they can't treat us any worse than the tailenders did. There Is some con- solation in that. But Captain McVey says that there will be a rattling of dry bones hereabouts unless a better article of ball 15 put up today, and we expect to get even if we do have t6 it out of Rock Island Abbey arrived yesterday afternoon and will piteh” in today's game. This will relie Whitehill and Lookabaugh, who have be overworked lately, and ought to make decided difference’ in the box. It will be ladies day, too, and the team almost in- rlably plays good ball on that occasion. me called at 3:30. The teams will look n a Rock Island Kreig antillon Hill vnch Katz ition. ond Lo Left AMiddle ... Right Cateh Pitch Inp Was Up DUNLAP, In., Aug. To the Base Ball Editor: In The Bee of August 17 there is a special from Denison, Ia., In regard to a game of ball between the Denison fat nine and the Dunlap fat nine. The statement i8 an Injustice (o0 us and partial in the ex- treme. That article says we welghed less than 1,600 pounds, when in fact we welghed 1,880 pounds just before going to the ground: to play ball, and the Denison nine welghed Lut a few pounds more. We clearly out- played them until in the last half of the fourth Inning, when our pitcher met with an accident that put him out of the box, the sore ut that time being 9 to 23 in our avor. The Dunlap boys were entertained in & royal manner by Denison's fats, and this statement is made only to correct the impression that we were not up to the standurd in welght W. H. FAHEY Welght. Manager Dunlap Fats, Umpire . Au In a game been played, the umpire of rain at end of 9 to 16 In favor of t rains and umpire fails to was called. There being WEST POINT, Base Hall Editor innings having culls game on accc seventh inning. Score visiting team. note time gan 19.~To ball, the seven | 40 sheds on the grounds, the clubs leave THE OMAHA DAILY BEF; M for town for shelter, the visiting team golng | to hotel to change ‘clothes and eat supper. The home team return® to grounds after rain I8 over and offers to play game out Umpire cannot get visitiog club to consent to play, as one elub claims it |8 over thirty minutes game was called, and other side t kes ng de it terminated when ound, and th o end of the last had not suf at It is Who ms clear that the teams left the should count at the even inning. If the umpire ficlent stamina to make a isfon_under the circumstances he should be forever barred from assuming such function again win: the WILL MARK A WESTERN Dinmond Meot of the Ganymedo Club Prom- Tses Great Things. dates for the Ganymede urnament draw nigh wheelmen all interest In minor events and look eagerly forw to the 234, 2ith and 2th of this month, when they will be plunged into a veritable maclstrom of lantern parades and eycle ract The Ganymede will go down In eyeling histor mond meet of the west mect promoters have dared to hang up the costly and glittering p that will be tossed to the lucky winners of both class A and B r on the 24th and 25th. The maznificent e list has attracted the attention of wheelmen in the middle west, and A great crowd of visitors I8 ex- pected. The meet will be thimg for Council Blufts and fgger thing for the ‘Med he club ¢ have rested very little in their efforts to make the meet success, and from present indications their efforts 'will_be amply rewarde Entries « from points at u distanc peak the hustiing abilities of the club In advers tising. Kearney will send over her famous relay” team. Fremont, Des Moines, St Lou oux City, Chicago, Denver, Hast: inge, Grand Island, Lincoln, Wayne and He- atrice will all be represented by fast men in both the A and B classes, and Omah will have her “push” present in full for The Council Bluffs boys have been train ing faithfully several weeks and will make a showing, notwithstanding the scores of fast men with whom they will have to compete. A prominent wheelman, who has been carefully watching the sighs of the times predicted that the meet would be one of the most notuble held this y and that tue races would have to be rin in sev. al heats to give all of the competitors a chance. In addition to the visiting class A men there will undoubtedly be several clas B men in attendance who have gained a national reputation, men who have records for the mile under 2:10, such flyers as Mur phy, E. C. Johnson, Callahan, Goetz, Ze e oles and MeGuire. A race between thése speeders will ‘be well worth going a distance to see, this, too, on a mile track in the best of condition. On the evening of 20 a lantern parade of the visiting ‘men and Omaha clubs, chaperoned by nymede Wheel club, will take place. d_from the Gany- ter follow paraders over the of the Bluffs and wind up at its Williumson has is- " As the club (o Wheel lose pr all princip Omaha, will starting point. Captain sued Invi‘ations to the capt ins of the diff r- ent Omaha clubs and also extends a general invitation to all wheelmen, attached or un- attached, to take part in the parade. The po le will be so arranged tht the head of the column will strike Douglas street about 9 o'clock. Tt is believed that 400 or 500 wheelmen will take part with their wheels gaily decorated and illuminated. “After the meet Is over, and the races all run,” rand banquet will be given by the Gany medes to the visitors. No definite arrange ments have been made as yet, although the committee s cast {ts eyes many times in the direction of Manawa as the probable place. eventually SCHNELL GOT IN ON THE MONEY. Finished Seventh in the Blg Rond with Fourth Time Prize. DENVER, Aug. 19.—-The twent road race from Denver to Lupton, over the famous Denver course, came off today. The weather was fine and the attendance crowded four trains made up of eight coaches each. Seventy-five men started, including many of the wheelmen who wer in Denver to attend the L. A. W. meet. Titus, Sanger, Johnson, Callahan and others from the east, and Zeigler, Wells and Foster of California_entered, but did not start. The scratch men in 'the race were: B.'B. Bird, St. Paul; Willlam Bain- bridge, H. L. Dodosn and A. Gardiner, Chi cago, and C. M. Murphy of Brooklyn. Th first ' dozen men over the tape had heavy handicaps. Gardiner of Chicago won the time prize in remarkably fast time, considering the stiff breeze which blew in the riders’ faces, Gardiner ran a wonderful race from start to finish. When half over the course he discovered that his hind tire was punc- tured, but he kept his gait behind Murphy of Brooklyn for four miles. He then dis- mounted and changed wheels with Bain- bridge, his running mate. By this time Murphy was a long distance in front of him, but he went for him and passed the Brooklyn man again five miles from the end of the course. Gardiner wins a chest of silver tableware valued at $500. The first man in takes a $500 piano, and the next five men over the tape get high class bieyeles, In all there were about twenty prizes. A bunch of handicap men got in a mixup ten miles out and M. M. Hanchett of Lin- coln, Neb., had his collar bone broken. “The first’ man started had fifteen minutes handicap, and the scratch men were sent away at 10:18, Going through Brighton, fourteen iiles from the starting point, thé seratch men were closing up the lead of the handicap men, and up to this time very few had dropped out. H. L. Dobson of Canon City, Colo,, with "eleven minutes handicap, wis the first man in, at 11:28:38; A J. Banks, Denver, with ten minutes and thirty seconds handicap, was second; W. M. Inright, Sioux City, Ta, with_eleven minutes, third; M. M. Kreutz, Denver, ten minutes, fourth; G.”A. Maxwell, Win’ fleld, Kan., nine minutes, fifth; W. K. Feeh- leisen, Wichita, Kan., ten_minutes, sixth; Willidm_Schnell, Lincoln, Neb., elght min- utes, seventh. The first’ scratth man was A. ‘Gardiner of Chicago, who was the twenty-seventh man over the tape. He was followed by C. M. Murphy of Trooklyn, also a scratch man, and F. G. Barnett of Lincoln, Neb., with & handicap of four min- utes, was next, and he was followed by H. L. Dodson of Chicago, scratch. Gardiner time was 1:22:41; Murphy's, 1:22:42; Dodson, 1:22:45. Schnell ‘of Lincoln made 'the next best time in 1.22:357, Race, five-mile PETER JACKSON IS VERY ¥ NG. 1f Sloux City Can Make Her Talk Good She May Have the Fight. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Peter Jackson was interviewed here last night regarding the Sioux City Athletic club's offer of a $25,000 purse for a fight between himself and Cor- bett. “I have no knowledge of any such club, and even If it Is made in good faith, It is too early to talk much about it. Should the club prove sound financially, of course, I will fight ett there, provided he has no_objection “What sort insist upon? “Any fair proposition would not be over- looked. Of course, something should be put up n case the authorities interferred at the last moment. Training is not the pleasant- st sort of a thing in the world, and it's mighty expensive.” “Supposing you and Corbett were allowed $2.500 each for expenses, as Corbett and Mitehell were, would that be agrecable to of a guarantee would you ‘erfectly. T only want a reasonable as- ance that the fght can be brought off, d a falr guarantee in the way of money, eter answered. “About the time “Oh, three months for me SIOUX CITY, Aug. 19. Athleticclub ed a Corbett nager today, g accepts the offer of the club of a Poter Jackson here would be The Sloux telegram ample \ New York, ining s and all asks. Members of v club expect no interference here. HENDERNON [ ex ¥ the HE 100-YARD CHAMPION, n & Trial Heat — Copple Ishes n Close Seco DENVER, Aug. 19.—A. 8. Henderson won the Amerlcan champlonship 100-yard foot race today against the other crack Amer- lean sprinters. About 5,00 people were in attendance. The result surprised the friends of Morris, who had backed him to a stand- il The race was for a sweepstakes of $20, with a purse of K added. T. C. Morrls of Santa Anna, who won the cham plonship last year, A. 8. Henderscn of San Francisco and Harry Appleman of Eme Ia., storted in the first trinl b derson won in 0:09 4-5, with Ap) ond. Morrls did not gy, In ihe xecond trial were W. H, C Bancroft, Neb., Jack Gibson of Mich., and P. A "Pulley of Riverside, (al Copple und Pulley qualified, The quarter mile handicup was won by John Mahan of Chicago, #ifty-five yards, Summitt Larks- berry of Pason, Utah, second and Lee of Kansas City third. Time: 0:46%. The final in the 100-yard race was a good contest Henderson “took the lead and t o throughout, but was nearly caught by Cop ple. Who was only elght inches behind him and coming very fast. Appleman was third. Time, a little better than ten seconds Morris Shut son, Hen nan sec starlers ple of tomeo, — . LADY LENNOX-LAID HIM OUT Story A, D, Clark by the Royal Yacht Olo Her Ward Valkyr Satinitw's Owner Responsib for the Mishap. obe nud Jowels Went Down with eralsts in Holding BOSTON, Aug here s from London 3 story behind the blackballlng of the owner of Satinita, Mr. A. D. Clark, last week by the members of the Royal Yacht club squadron, after be ing proposed by the prince of Wales, The story dates from fthe collision of Val- kyrie and Satinita on the Clyde, in which the former was sunk. Lord and Lady Lennox were aboard Valkyrie at the time of the col- lision and Lady Lennox was much prostrated by the accident. “Lord Lennox and her ladyship are promi- naat in British society and have man friends. Lady Lennox is quite a yachts woman, and enjoys the honor of being the only lady on board Valkyrie in her first race against Vigilant in British wate 1t was the intention of the lord and his wife to participate in all the races along the dif- ferent British coasts in Valkyrie, and both were fitted out in the way of clothing, etc., for a month's cruise. Lady Lennox brought with her valuables of great worth, many be- ing priceless on account of their being family relies. Mr. Clark offered to pay them full value for all they lost, but without prejudice, so that such settlement should not be in any way used as evidence against him in case of suit either by Lord Dunraven or any one clse. Lord Lennox refused to accept this propesition, though Lord Dunraven agreed with M Clark, but the without prejudice was hardly proper, as, in case of litigation for the loss of Valkyrie, it might be preju- dielal to Valkyrie's interest “Lady Lennox talked with all the leading yachtsmen, it is said, and the prominent mem- bers of the Royal Yacht squadron, and so convineing were her arguments that she won over from the other side to her side four of the leading society swells of the club to ac- complish Mr. Clark’s defeat, which came in the way of a great surprise to many of the members who wers favorable to Mr. Clark. Lord Dunraven was present at the club meet- ing when Mr. Clark's name was acted upon, but he declined positively to take any part whatever, leaving the members free so far as he was concerned to act for themesclyes. 19.—A cable quite a HIS HIGHNESS WAS GRACLOUS, Wales Magnanin Agi COWES, rived here and Colonel Decllnes to Kace led Yaeht, 19.—~When Vigilant ar- yesterddy Mr. Gould reported, Paget, the prince of Wale representative on bourd Vigilant, agreed with him, that Vigilant struck a rock off the Needles, and this carried her center- board entirely away. It is probable that Vigilant will be unable 10 race for some time to come, unless the centerboard is re- covered and replaced in shorter time than is now believed possible. The representutive éf the Assoclated press had an interview with Colonel Pg vhen Vigllant arrived here, after the that there would be fo race. He said that when Vigllant got inside the Needles he felt the bump twice on Goose rock, and it was felt that spmething was wrong. A rope was run under the Keel and it was not met by the centerhoard, and it was clear the latter had been carried away. The duke of York Immediately went on board Osborne, and soon. after George Gould also went aboard of her. The latter explained the aceident ‘to ‘the prince of Wales, and added that notwithstanding the fact his boat had’ no centerboard he was willing to race her against the Britannfa for the cup. The prince, who had been anxiously await- ing an explanation of the accident, appeared perfectly satisfied with what Mr. Gould told: him. He would not hear of Vigilant's racing, handicapped as she would be. When Osborne returned to Cowes the prince ex- pressed to a guest his fears lest the matter might be misrepresented in the newspapers to Mr. Gould's detriment. He then sent a message to the newspaper men and in- formed them no blame attached to Mr. Gould. The message, by the prince’s com- mand, Intimated the (rué nature of the accl- ent LONDON, Aug, tain Haft 'on sly st Gould's € v Aug. 19, 19.—The Times says Cap- Sunday night telegraphed from Southampton to Mr. Gould at Cowes, stating that he had discovered that the vacht’s centerboard had not been displaced from its fastenings and lost, but that it had been jummed from the trunk. The Times adds that some further explanation of the affair seems to be required, when all the circumstances are taken into consideration, Lord Wolverton has withdrawn the cup he offered to the winning yacht, and declded to send it to the Royal Direset club to be raced for by the first yachts at Weymouth on Friday. HIS BRITISH BLOOD IS AROUS One Englishman Who Does Not Hesltato or Dodge In Critielzing Vigilant. LONDON, Aug. 19.—The Field gives prom- inence to a violent letter against Vigilan ich is said to be a true reflection of snglish comments heard on all sides, but which have not yet appeared in print. The writer of the letter says that international courtesy has been overdone, especially as in his view the courtesy is not reciprocal. It i asserted that America’s cup was de- fended by a ‘“construction,” which in no way conformed to the British ideas of a yacht, and that shifting ballast was used during the cup races. The letter then recounts certain alleged violations by Vigilant of the British Yacht Racing assoclation’s rules as to wooden bulkheads, fittings, ete., and says Vigilant was not measured “until British patience was exhausted. The writer asks If Vigilant is to be a lowed to break every rule with “an empt shell for a hull, which is ineligible to com- pete with racing yachts, and with a ecrew of Norsemen and English sailors.”” In con- clusion, Vigilant's critic remarks that Brit- ishers boast in their national pride *of a British ship, not a machine, with British canvas and manned by Britons." English Thoroughbreds V'rought Over. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The steamer Mo- hawk, which arrived today from London, had on board a large number of horses. Thirty-nine of thése are consigned to F hall_Keene, seven to J. p. Haggin, se to Marcus' Daly and ‘oné to Taiters Among Mr. Haggln's horses are the v known horse Goldfinch, by Ormonde, of Thistle, which cost’ 4,500 guineas,’ also Water Cress and Galden Garter. They are in charge of John Mackey, and wil be taken to M s well' known ranch, Del Pasa,” M s stock consists prin- cipally of brood mares and foals. Marcus Daly “has alfo on bward eight colts. The one’ horse consigned: to Tattersall is a son of Ormonde, who has been very sick all the voyage. Ly bl Wheel Kucey at Philadelphin, PHILADELPHIA,, Aug. 19.—The annual neeting of the Pennsylvania bicycle club was held yesterday, ., Results Quarter mile, cpe YA f Time: One-third mile;: handicap: * €. B. Wilmington Wheel ~club (0 yards), Time: 0:47 1-5, Mile champlonkhip club: John Herschel One ‘mile, 2:00 plis Orange A. C.. firgh. Time: mile, cpeni George first, Time 5 ¢ handicapt R.CP, McCurdy Time: 2:16 rain Jook ¥ Club's Annonne FRANCISCO, Aug, 19.—The stake for the \ng meeting of the i Jockey club have been made pub- ty-seven stakes, aggreguting $i,000 have been prepared for the first . The star event the guaranteed stake fc le and a quarter handi There 1s also a second mile and a r handicap of the guaranteed v of 35,000, The meeting will begin on the 27th inst.'and the entries for the stake events will cloe October During the meetig $360, 000 will be given in purses and stakes, out C. Smith, N, Jack, firat Ansylvania first.” Time Charles H Smith, Bic Ny (50 yards) first. Call SAN events Califo lie. in pent. of §10, cay z PR LONDON, Aug. 19 the champion bicyclist, at Gosforth yesterday, and Banker third All-Comers Ten, The interstate lawn tennis tournament held at the Omaba Lawn Tennis club's !zrv\m\u Twenty-third and Harney stresid ew Luur Is A. A. Zimmerman won a five-mile race Wheeler was second oday. MONDAY, AUGITQF “onre ted with the Blaokballing of | “*" V¢ | | NORTHWESTERN BREEDERS MEE LOSS OF HER LADYSH'P'S CLOTHES AT SEA | IQ‘N 20 will commence at 2 o'clock sharp, when the | preliminaries and the first round of the | doubles will be played off. The playing will continue until dark The prices of ndmission and 2 cents for the finals bought at the gate TI will be for 70 oo 10 conts, tickets ¥ NG, 1 Openad at Washington Park Sn diy with n Tame Card Avg annual We re Washington Park ather prevailed greeted the trotting meeting of eders associa- tion began Threatenit but a clear at the track. The g the favorites won, with the excoption of Billy F in the derby. This was an innova tion, a two-mile dash. It n by Monette, owned by % 8. G direc tor of the Northwestern Brec associn tion. Dan Muck behaved badly at the start and finally tan away. Doble's Direction gave Rub in a close rub in the first heat of th puce, belng beaten only by u neck, bugin the mext two heats the son of Baron Wilkes had an time of it In the third hey broke badly | Muny mc and cn weed. Pamlico | has prac won the 211 trot in straight heate. In th t first heat he trailed until the first furlon and then came with a rush. He broke twice and many criticised the fudies for not set ting him back. In the second heat he led all ‘the way and repeated it in the third, | with ears forward all the time. Results: ' | rst, race, Infant stakes, for vearlings, | pUthe. S0, ite, duenr . Fagatolle. o re second. Coswing third, Time Second race, Iroquols stake, 2 purse $4000: Rubenstein won ' in heats. — Time SRR DL June Bug o, " Whir and Bene started. was distanced, Third race, Derby, 2:25 class, vo-mile dagh: Monette won, 1 Maud Wright third, Lady L _Dan Mack fifth, Rius sixth, t mile : Pourth race, s L Pamlico won in three stra Wilkes, BEllard and _Aluta started, Time: 2:12%, 21215, 2 th it yesterddy, until n spactators Ing was fast. All ¢ It May sky lon, a of Co the 1 he the clc which the settl leprecia business year, an bring , | dition ¢ rtainly he wor a week ¢ there w business proport dence in ple pulse of pulsc in urity nnon Time: stting, purse $1,500 it heats, Phoebe Wilkes —algo | §¢¢ 1 me out th already ski the advi railrond low figur Traveling Men Play Suturdny. The traveling men of Council Bluffs “cross bats” in a friendly contest of ball with the traveling men of Omaha § lay, Aupust at Council Bluffs, The unds will selected and announced later in the week. All communications re- celved at traveling men's rooms, 115 Pearl street, Council Blufrs, will Dise uL ting as as they Added “to W Some Horse Talk. Entries may yet be made for the Nelson and Geneva, of the Southern Ne braska circuit, entrics closing at Nelson Sat urday, August 18, and at Geneva Saturday, August 25 Horsemen will remember that the races of the Nebraska Association of Trotting and Pacing Horse Brecders’ mecting close Monday, August 20. This meeting will be held in Omaha in conjunction with the fair of the Douglas County Agricultural so- ciety at Omaha, Neb., September 4 and 7 The fall meeting of the Kansas Exposition, Olympic and Race association will be held at”Topeka September 18, 19, 20 and 21, and they offer thirteen purses and stakes of $400 each and two of $300 each. Their colt with two exceptions, have closed. The ey ceptions are the 2:35 class, pacing, and the 2:35 class, trotting, events for 3-year-olds and under, purses $300 each. Entries for these races close September 10, and records made that day are no bar. The following reference from the Anaconda Standard is made 10 a horseman well known in Nebraska: “In spite of it being Sunday and the weather exceptionally fine, the tur men quartered at the Montana put in_ most of the day resting and talking over Satur- day's races and the coming events. There was one subject that all the horscmen peared to agree upon, much as they might differ on_the relative merits of their favorite horses, they all freely acclaim that the asso- ciation did a splendid stroke of busines in retaining the services of W. P. McNair of Wichita, Kan., as judge. He is, in their opinion,” a thorough horseman, and on Sat- urday showed his metal in his successful efforts in getting the harness horses an even start. Those who patronize the pool boxes also have confidence in Mr. McNair and that he will not permit jobbing of any descrip- tion; and, further, that the rider or driver who' can fool him' will have to get up early in the morning. Stephen Hornet, writing Times, has the following Cleveland meeting: *“The attended the grand circult races at Cleve land think that the wool was pulled over ‘Pa’ Edwards’ eyes in the race which Moon- stone_won from Online. One of them says that Ed Geers told him before the race that Moonstone had not the remotest show of beating Online, for the reason that the most formidable horse Robert J had encountered this season was Online. There must have been something radically wrong with Online when, after this declaration, the betting com- missioner of C. J. Hamlin, the owner of Moontsone, put in all of the three hours in which pools were sold on the race In buying the field at $10 for $25 on Online, The Pitis- burgers further say that while Fendelton was doing this, the Hamlins, father and son were In constant conference with him. They took all of the money which went into the ring. C. J. doubtless gol a pointer from the veterinarian who loo".s after Online’s health, that the on of Shadcland Onward had passed a poor night, and, wise man that he is, profited by it. Had President Bdwards taken the driver of Online down when he called him to the stand it would have been to little purpose, as eye witnesses declare that in the two heats he won, Online was handled so that he had to travel almost two and a half miles.” races at sh curities s, Apidly entries for pression of expen possible, how to fore, s to show the low hil Ve At prese thing of until th gets bac the ¢ crop a deteric rn 00,000, that the and bearing The w departur condition complish io take ness and ders to m. W the wisd be gover wi stagnati sigh forwar six me that tim more_tha owing t ronds hi do ix to in the Pittsburg | the futu in regard to the Pittsburgers who | which w excellent good figu Weather LOND( broken a The mar prices weather demand decr ness crop par at 20s 6d. sirable and stea the tone quoted. were a | The fol prospec states Dan Taln ———— WESTERN PENSIONS Veterans of the Late W t eneral Government. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—(8pecial to The Bee.)—Pensions granted, issue of August 6, were Nebraska: Cedar Raplids, sen, Jefterson; vest, the is lilkely rds qu er, ducer, S sixth, a one-fourt r Remembered by ully, n, Jan- Burchard, Original—Frederick Boone; Julius W Charles Rice, or ndition, Grogan, Wisner, Cuming. Mary J. Triggs, Da- 7. Grout, THcom- Pawnee; Isom ( Original' widows, et kota City, Dakota; ington, I Tows pending plenty of Tmu ;" Original—Hugh M. Lindsey, Con- | ing posit way, Taylor. Additional~Washington J. | under Grage, Melrose, Monroe, Original widows, | possible Relssue nda Penney, Marshall® [ bushels) wn, Marshall. tiol South Dakota: Minors of Joseph inson. Colorado: Athens, Marla Hutch- Original widows, Jackson, Tripp, Original—John B. Rhinehart, ahoe. Original widows, etc s Las Anim Issue of August 7: Nebraska: Or Henry Shouse, Hastings, ;Adams. = Addi- tional—Isaiah Van Trump, deceased, Cedar Raplds, Boone, Renewal-George Cleland, Nematha, Reissue—Thomas riend, Saline. Original widows, Van = Trump, Cedar Rapids, MANCH during th as dur owing to dered fut close confident of silver of the fa bine to meantime xeept fc 10 Indian « that scllers w sonuble huye of 8 J. Smith, Hate, Cedar wn, Origina shington n Buren. Reissue—John Jergens, Humboldt; Alger Truiti, Co William McBeth, Keosauqua, V. Original “widows, ~ete.~Mary De- vinay, Des Moines, Polk Colorado: Origl Franklin Lay, Lamar, Prowess; Joseph H. Gately, I i Puso; Charles W. Coe, Pueblo, Pueblo. Re- newal and Increase—James W, Cooper Cotopaxi, Fremont. Original widows, etc. Mary P.Gary, Harris, Arapanoc South Dakota: Ori nest heridan, Pennington; AR Faulkton, Fau Montani: Increase Dolfer, Miles Center Issue of Deming B. Richard R R York Red Cloud, W Aringdale, Oma Towa: Iic il Blufrs, Pot stine, Riverside, widows, ete.~Orilla A Polk uth Wittenberg, brick t Kieber Mont sauqua, Vi \d, n; " B ple was Barthold, et Holden, | BRISTC ney traln on knocked & Andrew Nebraska Mooi end, Saline. Inc Shull, Brewster, Blaine; York; Henry A, How beter Relssue—John Douglas. Pickeles Schurtz, ( iwattamie. Matthia® Whet Washington. Original Bryant, Des Moincs, August 8: above old, left on foot fa tol and & ha B her apers in golng t Original—Jacob Hutehinson; Robert ¢ n, Roberts. Additions kton, Yankton Supplemental te City, Silver Bow slorado? — Origi eley, Wild; Walla Springs, 1Bl Paso Pacheco, decensed tenewal and Increase—C ver, Arapuhoe. Original 'widows, et Leonicia G. Pachecho, Saguache, Saguache. il . orses | urnod at Neb.,, Aug. 19.—(Special Bee.)—A longing Mr. Young, farmer west of this place, was burned Saturday and ten head -of horses and about 1,000 bush:ls of grain were con- | sumed. The origin of the fire is & wystery. Tho loss will be about 3,00\ Rapp. Phil Joseph Dakota Is the ind him the enem billous ha the bowel speedily sort, fror remedy @ matic or Albert A, Burton, Thoma H. Peck Additional ik uach suuche. rijsle Dick, Den Robbing, Colorado Nerberto Boolus Tele to BOELI gram to 8. ™ CHICAC barn having accounts He, with a Banker 0! PROSPERITY NEW YORK writes of the has e influenced by | Inereasing traffic Lok, Wall lere orders frc (bl JougEht un. tutes are an be no doubt. b has in connection with week. Tl report, that liauidation. which car to the effect that thrned 0 a normal stocks for controlled by are made the market than there was brands. “Conditions North . are untoward rainfall are strug diate prospects are favoring cl and crops M wev eastern limits . was_more the Woman of Sev was suddenly here, ing him where she mangled o elf liberated Relatives Suy s Lo ot C, IE WAY UP ONCE MORE lews Writes Ropeful'y of the Out- ook for Amer can Bueiicss, IS BOUND TO R:TURN Take & Year to Got Everything ek to the Old Noteh, but the v nt Commenced and Will Contina « Aug »anking h 19, <Heonry Clews of 1 situntion in head nry Clews & Wall street narket has at last been freed from 1 of uncertainty, doubt and fear been its great drawback for nths, The Washington domination ctically ceased, and raflroad prop more In a position to be the returns from n gradually which {8 bound to follow ement of the tariff The i values and in has been a matter of than a 1 it may take as | that to country back to it vioux cor f prosperity, but the r coming, and has already started k of a year cannot be undone in w4 month, and from time to time 1l undoubtudly be falterings and but with it all the foundation of will gradually assime broader ns, until the restoration of contl all dines and all quarters §s com cel inquestionably the the country, W patient’s dic his €0 wiil the market b waleses lition in_manufa g and com circlos which will prevail through country from now on. Burope hus perceived the brightening lnancial and his been quick o rec 7o ability of accumulating Amer properties while it can bé done at es. Bach day frosh buying ym abroad, and forelgners are get anxious to hold our securitie W were to let them go awhile back o this, the absorption of bonds and hich ‘are now looke 1 s un low continues, thit ey are taken out market o tinued markets weak holders, and se are getting iito steon, ads of the United i abetter position to recuperate they W U year ago there The long period of de- has necessitated (he cutting down ses wherever and whenever it was Tt has taught railroad managers cconomize forced them to do on a cheay Asis than ever be- that in in traflic are likely mtich t returns, owing to fing_expenses. For a likely to be many ads projected incentive fc there, wiil not the United States nitwle. The cor been lese of an element of fear the granger roads this 0 considerable rain in thouzh the governt issued on the 10t indica sation In condition sufficient to re- yield to something under the impression prevails question tlon stagnation & covery I8 i The Ic aken out in general That the r than t there is little the kind, and business of to its old ma k here has b belt, and ) bushe worst of the dam, there is no fu the stocks of corn-carrying roads should now be tlear for a based upon a rock foundati which could only have been i e by rigid economy and thorough The attit for everybody now is on the building up’ side, s with it cheerfulness, hopeful” profitto all who put their shoul- the wheel and take hold with a e cannot do better thun point out om of our advice of ten days ago the stock murket would what is ahead and not by ned by is at has passed: that the old condition of pidly beinis ¢ i looking prevadi thercafter v e frnings will have re- mdition, which means did under the old situation, ) the pruning process which the ave all under ne. The thing to discount 2 general improvement in and we still mend buying higher prices. The reactions il occur occ ally will afford opportunitic getting In at e m and depression i t of, and that to what may an it LONDON MARKET REVIEWED. Broken and Unfavorable for Harv- est Work Iast Week. )N, Aug. 19.—The weather has been nd unfavorable for harvest work. ket for wheat has been mainly American news, consequently lower. In spite of the 1 offers ave not increased, but the f& poor. The quantity afloat has but the promi of full crops has sensitive more to weak Red winter ne were_quoted ow. In flour to strength. prompt deliv Spot business was s rather more inquiry for the de- Otherwise flour was quiet maize trade was dull and cusy. Mixed American was not Barley was firm and inactive, Oats hude worse on the week. dy. In Rico (rop Prospeets. lowing regarding the progress and of the rice crop in the respective s taken from the bulletin of Messrs. v York, August 15: in the older rice grow and South Carolina and ally favorable, and if no nces arise during har- in spite of reduced are; full average, both as r aality. These, ho minor states, the largest pro- Carolina, raising scarce ong all of them combined on! that of Loulisiana. Col uncertainty exists as to the out- Wherever situated along bayou, other streams, crops are In finé , but tho: fving moistu ling for life on_favorable rain from now mage's Sons, Ni Bene; circums iteome, to prove pantity and outh nd h encouragin ive assurance of 1,000,000 sack nstances sugi outcome of 1,600.000 sacks (6 Havvesting of exceptional now under way 00,000 sec- oxter Textile Reviow {ESTER, Aug. 19.—The market - past week was as unsatisfactory g the preceding week. This was overwhelming cff rings, which r ile efforts to raise prices there was a somewh tone, because the st renders an improven probable, and als L ct that spinnert are about to com- reduce their production. In the o, spinners are refusing business v prompt delivery: th, there- difficult to buy, and as the were large, the supposition more Independent itude of ill induce better limits seems rea- South America has been a fair nd China has taken several lines WALKING 10 WASHINGTON, pty-Five Knc a Train o Tenn., Aug. 19.—A queer jour- brought to an end when a Western railread bridge three miles Mrs. M. M. White, 76 years Plattsburg, Miss,, a few days ago or Washington. She reached Bris mailed a letter to her son inform wax. A few hours later was picked up. Sme showed that she was about some lind cked Down by )L, the Nourfolk & a woman from Tpse r satchel Washington to see claims and a pension o Lively us a Trout lividual who after a long sicge finds from the close blockade of y, constipation. Many persons of a bit are troubled with constriction of 5. They always find rellef, and that without griping or trouble of any 0 Hostetter's Bitters, & so for malarial, dyspeptie, rheu Kidney affeetions - We's Tnsane. 19.—Banker C. L. from this city of $109,114 in his bank hus been arrested at Brighton, 11l his two sons, composed the banking L, Niehoff & Co., and its assign- Niehoft, year ago, 30, Aug peared a shortage | they TSI ————— ment disclosed the fact that the father hadt flsd, leaving the Institution badly erippled the sons went to Canada. The father been hidden for a year on farms_ in wis, never having Ieft the state. His. latives claim he s not responsible for his having been injured by falling on four years agc - ERROR IN TIHE TARIFF BILL. chants Discover a Serlons Do foet in the Measure, SAN FRANCI Aug. 10 merchants has 1 prepised of duty m which the ¢ ubjected to a duty of 30 per the raw sundried produc nut and cannot be I for any other pur- pose making coc.anut cil, which Is 1 in the menufacture of soap, not prepared and cangot be used ledtea cocoanut and has always duty free. Twelve leading firms here united in telegraphing o protest to shington uiging a correction of what believe an ade through Ignor= ance of the a their telegrams to Pacific congressmen they say: “'Cocon- nut ofl being on the free lst, 1t is evidently a mistke o place a dity on the raw material, which is only fit to make it. Pleaso try and place copra on the free list as he tofcre. It is of vital interest to this cluntry and will result in r the South Se island trade *0, rlers and blunder Under the law cocoanut 1 itted freo but eoj the raw material 1 is munufactured, cent. Copra of the cocoa= Tmj here made rlous in t Tt bill ady which is de have W error ni fcles, In const SRR g s Cure, the ereat coug fs in great demand. Pocket twenty-five doses, on! it. Sold by druggists, - i Died of itcart Dig WOOSTER, 0., Aug. 19.—John W. Baugh- man, member of the State Board of Pardons, suddenly of heart discase at his sou h of this city, He was a member legislature in 1855 and again in 1883 and He was 70 years old. and croup con cents. cure, tains Children love died hom of ih HAIR REGENERATOR Instantly Restores ray Hair, Bleached Hair or Gray Beard To Natural Color. | Leaves it clean, soft and glossy and no one dreams that you color - it. Absolutely harmiess, odors ' less and lasting. Baths do not affect it. Does not prevent curl- ing or crimping. Send sample of hair to be colored free. No. 4, Chestaut; No. 3, Dark Brown; No. 8, Light Chestaut § No. 3, Medium Brown; No. 6, dold Blonde; No. 7, Ash Blonde. PRICE $1.50. PAMPHLET FREE, For sule by Druggists and Hair Dressers. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. COMPANY, 292 Fifth Avenue, New York. SOLD BY SHERMAN & MC CONNELL, $ Dodye Street, - ——THE- RANCISCAN BROPS .2 Yegelable. pared from the original formula pre- servell In the Arehives of the Holy Land, B ingan authentic history dating back 600 years. A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. The Franciscan Remedy Co., 184 VAN BUREN B8T., CHICAGO, ILL. Send for Circular and Illustrated Cllendl'- Or. E. C, Weost's Nerve and Brain Troatment < s0id undor postiivo writien gunranteo, by authors fzed ngenti duly, (o' curo ' Weil Momeire? Lo of Brain und Nerve Power; Loat Manhood; Quicknoss; eht Loswos: Evil Dronns; Lack of Confidencef ivousness; Tacsitude; all Dratns; Loss of Powey of the Gonerafivo Organs in either sox, caused by ovor-oxertion; Youthiul Errors, or Excertive Use of obucco, Opitm or Liquo koon leud to Micers, e tion, Tisn 10 bak; 6 for £3; with wrilten guaranice to cure of WIS COUTTRYRUE. A cortain Colds, Asthn Hord Thron : acd; old, 6, eize, now %5c.; old ANTEFS (osubd only by Ooodmnn Drul ('0.. Ouiaha. BRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit Fosltively Cured by aduminiatering Dr. Halnes ‘Galden Npecilic, It 03 be glven 11 a cup of tofloo OF tea, or in food, bout the knowledge of the patient. It1s absolutely’ 2an. and will offect a porn i spocdy thor the paticnt e 6 m o drinker or an aiooholio wreok.' It liar been given in thousanda of casoe: and 1 every inatance & perfoot oure has (ol wed. 1t Nover Falls. Thesystom onoe impregnated ith the Bpeoiic, 0 uttor 1mpossi bility ¥ e liquor ap) Omaha, Nebraska Fropira, Clnclanatt, s e ter. 10 B e e r sale by Kuhn & Co., Drugglsts. Corne 16th and Louglas streots, Omaha. VERMANKN Viiaiiey Phsicid W AT, the s vat Hindos Roms Wrltten guur vuten of cur ' Donines Bt 2 \ We Have Corn WHEAT AND OATS FOR SALE IN CAR LOAD LOT: Write or for prices, . 0. B Omaha, or delivered at your station. Telephone 218, Omaha Elevator Co. OMAHA. wire W. V. WOOD spondent for Keunett, Hopking & Co , Chicagy s, Grain and Sommission Broker s to Chicago and New York Telophoue No. 612 OFFICE-——RO0M 15, B \RKER BL')I!(; WM. LOUDON. Commission Merchant Grain and Provisions. Private wi ) and New, York piaced on Chicage Private wires to Chic Al business orders Board of Trade Correspondence sollcited. Office, room 4, New York Life Bulldipg ‘Pelephone 108