Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1894, Page 2

st e A et Attt et S, Lincoln and Omaha—never fell to the .500 [ E batsman, P y 18 acatel : Mas; & Phencmenal rscerd for & new | DOAVE S FUOT B\ll TkA)d L+ l'nu'ml:n'v : ‘r}'\.:’.g‘:(f;:‘:lx’&l l(‘)‘m;:?. ]‘” I ED BY US]N( COCAIVE spirit 18 all-powertul, and that it was nothing | poinks of semblance thers was nowy leage. o : | render. TomMirbw niknt Lord Hawke's L ALY VLS | but an appearance of green leavos. Then I | to whaw that the real man werrsg o0& The Rock lsland-Molines sprang Into the eleven will leave thig city for Toronto, Can- ate It without feat and it did not hurt me.” | In truth, he wis no model, for Captaln lead early n September and won o s where they ‘wil Blay oi Wodaietsy, kil "I conquered sweet potatoes in much the | Wheu he ‘wrots his story, never K R ™ ; iness with Mr, Wet. | Lirine five of thelr series’ of games. T! : hirsday and Friday of this week. Thence g 3 e, same way," sald her neighbor, “only I did | that there was a real Falconer || Grem i ““ 'F:;]: Bnlin",; ¢ seneational. . The . Jacksonvilies and. Lin | Now Dec'ar:d to Bo the Stronzest Aggrega- | (in¥, Wi £ m. o e, &y Same ¢ | Promiront Younz focisty Lady Diee ia an | not ik to them. 1 merely held them fn the | county. In Farg 18 (hampion Team. colns played an exhibition game at Spring- doa & ‘e Hi a 8 ndCInter in (hAC week i S Of, utter nothingness, and ate them field last Sunday. It was by mistake in- tion in Crete's History, {205 Wit sall o Biee e o Indt week Operating Chair. feariesaly . serted in the table as a champlonship game, ki 1 wonder,” sald the man who was smok- | The Biffel Tower Is to bo removeq The Peorlas won thelr closing game and Playing ing near, “If I can't tackle a watermelon on | Paris to Baltlmore at a cost of $500 0 OMAHA WON THE GAME SHE PLAYED FOR | heat out the “ackronvilies by one' point. | SOME 60D TIMBER RICENTLY SECURED | CHILLICOTIAR WFiying 31b won | DRUG WAS USED TO DEADEN THE PAIN | the sums principis. 1 have alwire wanto | set wp over the mttor e ol 500, n This table shows th es won and lost 3 ornem, el T e B e a wonderful showing this morning. Andy | to eat a“whole one ever since 1 was knee- [ and speculative entorprise o ; MeDowell was waPking him and had him high dengloy erprise connected H, L. Lyman as Conch Brings to Beur the | hitched to a high,yheeled pneymatic wagon dy Doetor Was Operating with Electricity But anty an utter nothingness of Aleapprov- | vry ‘wen &t the arst oo 0, 1887, IS ol with a xmmln% mate hitched. The pacer " Wh | ing silence greeted him | Yory well at the Paris exposition, of ‘whiok Experionce Accumulated with Several scored several Wmde, and finally MeDowell to \Remove Facial Blemishes o | - . It was one of the chief features,. and Tenrs of Lite Among Yale's gaye ihe worg 1§, those who were in the Without Warning the Vietim AB MANY LIVES AS A CAT. doubtless has n satistactory finaneil fut Sudges' stan o gelding pac v : -4 P'rize Winners. beautifully. He went o the half in 1:00 vo & Gaspand Was Dead. I' f : Itin the new location to whioh 1y destined, but 1t will seem a rathers d and finished the mile In 1:59%. The per- A Tennessee Yonth Whose Career Has Been toavy A t A decoration for g0 amall i formance has excited the'horsemen greatly, Studded with Mishaps. i The Bloux Citys, champlons of the Western CRETE, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special)—Doane | similar circumetances ¢ ¢V e Preed UndeE | 611 0AGO, Sept. 30.—Belle White, 23 years | There Is now living in Cleveland a youth | 1o tho o o Assoclation, and (he Omahas played two college will put into the field a stronger foot itott = of age, daughter of Benjamin S, White, a | Whose ability, figuraiively speaking, to light | bs nothing to ox 'w"lht‘ \:,.'.'n:: r Jamen at the Charles Street park yesterday | _ : ball team than ever before, This is partly | KANSAS CITY Senl ”:,‘,'",:"“; wealthy lumberman, died at Wood's hotel | 00 his feet is equal o that of any eat that | Chosapenke and the bide enelroling. bl afternoon In the presence of 1,600 very en- | Rock Istand-M i a result of experlence of former second | Carver and J. A. R. ENIott of Kansas City | this morning about 10 o'clock, while under | ®¥eF lived, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. | ARNe Arundel and Carroll counties, & thuslastio spectators Peorias i eleven and partly a result of the acquisition | have signed articles for another live bird | treatment for the removal of facial blemishes. | ThI8 youth may justly be called the most | Vithout gra | - | The Eiffel Tower In Naltimors Yeory Fine Ten Inning Exhibition Cuptured 38 by the Home Team Through Supsrior All Around Playlog—-Second Gamo Merely u Farce, “selauosEL wom seursp) SOUIIOIN-DURIST ¥oOU SIHOIIA Jo 18I0 Jag v " v Line o s o e yo helong ') o ate e The first game, which was won handily by | Lincelns of good men from other strong teams over | Match. The dute sat for the shoot I8 Thurs: | Death was caused, It 13 supposed, by the use 'r'fl“':": y ':;:‘ belonging to the state of tile with 1 ottles, Ul Rourke family, was as pretty an exhibi- | & ooy _ ] | 3 | the state. Manager Farr made a ten strike | 144 Friday anc hfin"l:.rr.l’.:&i Deto r}lk“:llL"“'. of cocaine to deaden the pain from the ap- | - |n‘ s ;;." rfl hairbreadth escapes are [ A geng of toughs congregated at § ool tion of the greal game as the most exacting Quineys 3 when he secured H. L. Lyman as coach. | world’s championship. A s selected | plication of an electrical current, which con ”:";_'.m ‘““." "'“"‘)”' has been one long yestarday afternocn in the alley between erank ocould ask for. Clausen and Killeen | G 3 5 M:. Lyman played for three years on the :‘,“'o‘;’p::}mi‘ “x"lm""';fl“:""‘*‘ LR hot race | stituted the method of treatment. The oper- | '*7 g en hasn’t been one 1ong | Chicago and Davenport streets i the Tell wero the opposing pitchers, and, while the | —p5 re=hier Co eague was credi Yalo team, and last year captained a Salt | regards boundary will prevafl, . | ator was Dr. Sophle Santa of the Dr. Sophie | (FRAE bt ";'I“""f:("":'I‘l‘f‘"h"“'”\" Dew nd | of Audy Nelon's saloon, 313 Notth Sixteahy Oorn Huskers made three more hita than | with two triple play At Quincy, July 2, | Lake City team to success. His enthusasm Wikt o Ditacss Baktin Santa company. Eliza A, James, the busi- | smerges in somo new and startling manner. | in Neloro, 5 them. Dan Prisa, tried to Ehe Rourkes, the latter beat them out by two | G, qOWARER, DISNCE ARG SOMmET OF 1he | for the game, his long experience on Amer- | 11 ANGO, Colo., Sept. 30.KId Baxter, | D€ss partner of Dr. Santa, was assisting (n | As the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Traynor | refuscd Price pioor, a8 In the saloon and jFuts, and Clavsen's work was Infinitely bel- | coln, Beptember 7, the shortstop and first | lew's champion team, and his wonderful | o local fighter, and Ed Green, a colored | the operation at the time. In one haud Dr. | and nephew of Judge Arthur Traynor he | of beer bottles pilo wp on Mgl otfbonent” " accom- | baseman of the lLine etired o oty > it a8 high soclal connections and wos res up o ¢ pore for than his opponent’s. This was M- | R on one miay. Mot n tie game 'wae | faclity in explanation and fliustration of | pugillst, formerly of St. Louls, fought here | Santa held the electric needle and in the | PAb NI Socid connections and was really merry war onsued with plished by harder hittng, better base run- | pErs Of, ofic slav. Not i cEira nning | Doints make him a host within himselr. | {his afternoon. Baxter was ‘knocked 0ut | ginor a sponge saturated with a 4 per | ho"ha mn e {0 Keep there during iph | {hese as weapons. One of the missiles stenel g and cleaner feiding. In fact, the | Eames were played. 81X of che games were | While he has been with the boys | '™ the twenty elghth found cont solution of cocaine, which she applled | seventeen years of his existonce, withou. | him ont, wea o, Of (e head and knockedy Omahas out-played the Lusky-looking vis- | Gt A0 oRE" F e Ve imnige, Fhe Fecord | OnY o week, yet a marked Improve- AMUNEMENTS. at intervals to deaden the pain caused by | once letting it out. ~Hut he will get into | In the evening one of 1 tere oted. Late fors at all stages and all points of the game, | follows: RS lvo | MeNt I team - work is noticeable, s tle. She had almost comploted the | trouble. “Long hefore o was old enough' (o “ through the window of the saipnr. (AIOWE and If this game was to be taken as a basis May 7—Peor 3; Omahas, 12 (twelve | and before any of the big games of the “The Derby Winner” is destined to make | b ‘hite Eped oddle he made It & polnt to fall out of bed o innings) | Y h ent when Miss White gasped for | Lotdle he e 7 o ve stre "), | season a layed every move w! e made | for Al Spink, a clever newspapel and very night, and when he was able to walk Suspects foc B Woestern league a estern assoclas | (te = « e 08t precisio 1l aro square spo 0 o g e floor, de o kel 4 - stia unser b ) + it 11 get the | , Junme 13-Peorias, 9; Quineys, 6 (ten s8, fortunes, I therc 18 auything in the success | her she slid from the ohair to the floor, dead. | Ho kept up this tendency to gravitate when | Hansoom park tast nion s o U bou tion, the latter organization would & he | jnnings), | ot B Houston will play his old position | this latest of he sporting dramas is hav- | Ald was hastlly summoned and restoratives | & little older by falling out of somo tree at | yooow Tl 1 and was run in o Verdiot by a large majority. But, leaving | dunc dl—Lincolns, 2; St. Josephs, 1 (ten | 8t left end for the third season, and HArry | g Yesterday Mr. Spink's play was made | applied, but without avail, the young wo- | 1685t once a week, and he is said to have | ofis \‘_'“'“""‘ by Detective Savage a aside all comparison, which would amount to y-Yuckaonvilles, 8: Des Molnes; 6 n play heady games and are specially | Known at the Fifteenth Street theater, the | man having died almost instant Dr, | Bghe through this performance o often that | Offcer Vanous. When searched o paie o nothing any way, one way or the other, the | (jovah fininus) Al J strong at interference. Yont, the famous | house last night being the largest from a | Santa, with her assistant, were locked up | it finally became a pleasing diversion which | o I(I‘w:..\u' © found on his person. me was a close and exciting one. The | ‘June 2%-Lincoins, 5 Peorias, 2 (eleven | hall back of ‘the State uniVersity, says: | money standpoint ever experienced by a | until the exact cause of the young woman's | M8 friends would gather to see and which he | WOl Shelby was another individual w intensest interest was ma'ntained throughout | innings). . They are the best end men In the wes | popular_priced theater in this city. Long | death Is known. There fs no thought, how- performed with admirable grace and astouish- | € ::.. not give a satisfactory account of him= the contest, which was :tretched into ten in- | July 18—Reck Istands, 9; Jacksonvilles, tLone Sloux” Stull und ' Reasoner as |-before ock the “standing room only” | ever, that the death was the result of any-.| I8 mutabiliiy from danger. elt when questioned by Detective Dempsey nings, the score at the end of the ninth | (eleven (nninge). ackles are new men at the positions, but | s hung out, for the first time thIs | thing but an aceldent But the great fall of his life was made in | and Officer Hayes at Twenty-fourth and, being a tie, 11 1o 11. August 12 s, 14; Omahas, 13 not at the game. Stull has played as sub- | and hund: of poople went away p werel " 51 Nashvill He was visiting his i, Mrs. | Farnam streets. He was arre T the tenth iKilleen opened by giving the | IMRINES) stitute in varims positions, but now hus | without seeing the glay because they would | Dr. Taliman, who answered the call for a | yo b e o by VA 0 IR 10 Shartments ¥ Ly 5 T R St nE August 12—-Quincys, 8; St. Josephs, T a place on the 'varsity. Reasoner comes | not stand through the four a physician, deseribed his visit as follows ' vho had apartmen first two men at bat, Ulrich and Seery, their | jnning her 3 o . o W ed the roo . the Maxwell at that time. One day while S s Seery, ). e from the Ashland team, where he had | \While reminiscent of the County F When ! reached the room I heard, through h ‘base on balls. Moran went out cn a long, August 20-8t, Josephs, 2; Jacksonvilles, 1 | an enviable reputation as a ground gainer | “n Old l(mnul-ky ‘and “The Henrl the closed door, a woman's volce repeating nor, or IPrencii, as he is familiarly ‘LL 'H SGHOUL ‘oll" 1 - ~ hard line hit to Genins, but McVey con- | (ten inninge) and was by all odds their strongest ma the play, which had its premiere yeste ‘s she dead? 1 knocked several times. At | Caled, was on tha third floor of the hotel nected safely and the bags were all occupicd. | | There were but twenty-two shutouts dur. | plays foot ball vecause he llkes it, appeals irresistibly to & large ciientele, fof | last an elderly woman opened the door, | ome one cailed him from the bottom, and _ Lis base and thereby (orced In the Grass- | dbyen'and losing si%, The [incolns st oy | Of the teamn. Lee has been Orf (he "Varsiy | Samirs wihen oy oy, 5o, when ifos | again. I folt something was wroug and 1| Evorybody gave him credit for is seusivle | Now for Another Winter of Hard Nopper. Then McCann retired on a high one | the Peorlas on two successive days, which | three years, is peculiarly cool and catty hate. ks " forced my way in. I told the woman 1 wa SaED SUSRIODE RULLHS CROTUNYLEHloUE: for a y fo Stewart, but Pa made a nice hit, and the | i the record of the Western associatiou. | #nd when his long arms go out after a [ ““The author of this newest candidate for | a physiciar, and, brushing by her, found | Ciange of banisters, but the rapidity with Brain Work. pineapple merchant came in with the | The shutout re man he may as well yell “down.” Owen is | public favor has had large experience with | two men making vigorous efforts to revive | Which he was moving at that point made . Rourkes® second run. Holly's out ended the | Muy 4—Lin the heaviest man In the aggregation, hus | fho. Sportig Fraternity, and Knowing Rt | the vietm The cldosly woman who opened | SUCh & change quite impossible, and he weni | o Blot ity of o Ay been with the team three years and plays | subjec vel veloped vel er- | y oppl i e fun, and the Sioux Citys being retired in ¥ : boen pith the team three vears und blays | sublect so well hus developed a very Inter- | tno door began lamenting and cried. out: 1 | O WIthout ~s(opping, maniging by som May 18- Lincolns, . » 3 v > N 8 3 : nati bl (| A quick order, the Omahas had a very pretty e Aace b L 1S | esting story of life in the paddock, betting | - p pe 9 i o acrobatic mid-air feat to turn over so that he ].ll!l(\ e O 3 ) victory to the'r credit. The score MaY ! A 0 T oh al el | Hins) and among the touts ani followers of oy used & e P, cont solution. ‘That would | coujq°ajight gracefully on his head, which | ll! on Too Often Obtained a OMAHA. Josephs, §; Peorias, 0. ground gainer, but his plays at o LT B e Flght ot e il L A LA RL . er cent solution of what?' I asked, | e did, and was picked up for dead, but the Expense erve Fore 2 0 June 20—Jacksonville: Tslands, sition e e b D R L S s whrils ollowed each other with more or less peril il 0 June 2—Lincolns, §; I 0. Substitutes for the lne are Bahr, who | {h¢ cssentials to a complete plcture sough T L e o e trele ooy | 10 himself. Once he was chased by a black June Z3—Lincolos, 2] Peorias, 0. played center with Weeping Water last vear, “itie Derby WiRR&M (s & 5 | 3 Parents S r e e Derby or 18 a play of the . ) TS A ks Y ent | snake, and the picture of that snake stand arents S 2 centing cloatng dhyn whith Baaariy sceke | her face. To deaden the paln she kept | its - Study the Problem > @ Ulrich, 3b. Ty, 1f...... McVey, 1. Hutchison, eCann, m.. Rourke, rf.. Holly, ss.... Clausen, p. Total June &5 Jacisonvilles, 3: Lircolus, o De Bols trom the kranklin team and “tiabe ARG IOR. 116 Lip: DE B, tall |n 01o8s pursulb 1 July 4-Roek 1:dands, 11, Lincolns, 0. Mains, who has played such good ball, botn | CeTULy closing d d 4 ke | brushing the face with the solution of co- L his ta close pursuit is A A July 8—Des M has, 0. in and behind the line, for the last five | £ ‘}““_’“"‘\ s e Tl R e STl A R still vivid to his memo And ‘twice he Keeping Up the Health at July Zi—-Jack fes, 15; Lincolns, 0. years. Behind the line Doane has more | hrowns are largely predominant. the author | The father of Miss White fs n business | © ath from drown But all thes | &z o her b [ o fod men, than she knows what 10,00 ¥ith | hus succeeded in’ relieving the somberness | parther of Don J. Leathers, the well known | A¢cidents are put fnto the shade by his lntest School Augune: T—Tiinootne, B: g it lavs between -Petros” Leavitt, who hus | §1h dashes of high lights that startle at | capitalist of Grand Rapids, Mich FIAEAR WALl Incticing ias mul e 0\ Kek ay Augu: [ 5" L , has | {he same time und hold the attention of the | © ] the apimal throw him, and. having g0l him | Scnool hus been opened mearly a monthy August 3 Peorias, 0. held the position for the past three years, | (€ same U . : auditor ho wateh the de pment of | do! kicked h to the corner of pnce. - e evpIopIEns 00 AT WA IONSRIMARE APIRITS, | SEMUEKICKeC hin in Foer k4 ten The streets are crowded with -shinig Sommek Bt i lhoscasan I Bamconcaor | somcacaes ~ | Bemwonurne 18 T Bepiember Omanas, i pu ST LAy RUD UATIRE fORURD Y oy, | where a nest of hornets was unfortunatel H BB, . ; ; B ‘1::"1'?,.:1 13 \E‘ ,'I.‘:‘ :{dell;u. l.\‘vg\ 'Ini‘i,.n,. :I.(' uh!“u“:uml\"rhf,";;m 3 ;-\. \:A‘I{X\ l« k?a‘T{“ ‘n:,iv:‘ \ drama the smell:of the race track just as — situated The, inatddened “TnNecis: came out '\{mv:’ru-g faces,"” full of eagerness and amb Hogriever, 1f. 0 30 oines, 0. ' “Sandy” Sands. His sprinting abilities are | u,“l‘(" Esther Walters' of Geor Alcore | The Various Compounds Which Produce In- Investigate and very near finlshed what | 1o & o Marr, rf 0 0 Scplember orfas, 8; 8. Josephs, 0. well known in this section of the state and | $0¢ks to ST SRRt et T toxiention. the mule had left of the v an. He is TRl s, coarents LeRinel G enins, m. . 3 A ‘meeting of the Wektern associntio his gains through the If vonc | betting rby fay ving its loc ;i 5 ¢ 4 ROthe, Ve Atives | YOUN® boys and girls stand the v Wtewart, 25, 14 3 acThecting of the Western aseaciation will | bis galus threugh the line are eronderful | yn IR “und whout St Louls, the people of | 1t may be of some interest to readers to | now lying In bed at his home with relatly Mg v and the nery Holohan, ss.. 6 0 2 is said, intends to resign. Kent of Rock | piaved left half last yvear, Is back In his | he west and gouth will be particularly in- | know that almost the whole world is given | In Clevelan ollerslieyond recugnition: and Every year thousands of bright and fns McCauley, 1b 0 0 [ Island is slated as his successor old place, and to all who saw him play | terested in the feeries shown, for the scenfe | "oy ohiving distilled spirits to satisfy the | Minus four te which the mule extracted, | J¥ery vear thous: Eht and in Camp, 3b.... 3 3 hetotlee et o introduction. 'However,. he Is 1 imm lluw been glivr-.r; \mlhml}mln|:|>m’nlunu | . : shivesr M i bl il i+ ing 3 vs and gi .; fatally Injured: Boyle, c...... G 0 b 3 e ¢ form than ever before, and may be | 10 paint reproductions of the places | appetite of mankind, and it would appear : = | the indiscriminate and excessive sob Kilteen, .. 7 R e SO RO S dted (0 do better worlk. As sib halves | KRown to all residents and visitors to the | that the efforts made to suppress the desire | LHE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD | york v - erson and Tod Morgan Are show. | Missourl metropolis. The young manhood % A — Pale lips, languor o) . » B HRILIh0RS DACIEA KR eI wiY form and may Ci Diaka | home of General Grant is shown when he | for stimulants by thc advocates of temper- | Faots About Tty History and 1ts Cost of ,,,,,”,,‘.’ FEn )¢ ntrength show (VR Omaha ... 1201 Along with Eighty-Elght Others. befora (he season I8 over. Mains, too, If | WAS Just a-courting Julla Dent, long before | ance is as impossible as to demand some- Production, the oloss. appiication 18hKRY ,'f“ sail Inroadieh Bloux City 000420 CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—The season ended be. can play a very creditable half. army to victory: then the Chero- | (ying in opposition to nature. The Congressional Record is forty-five | upon their heaith. There should be no ded g 7 ity : ~uller fuil perfect t home n is repréduced ‘in part, while in | = Barned runs: ( Fiemloux City, 4. | here today with a very one-sided and unin- | ang in Dotter form that last vedr. — He | the distance is seen the South Side park | To give un idea of a few nations supplying | years ol ts about §1 a month when | 1ay in building up the child's system, and . Home runs: ‘“\'l\- ey ;‘*'I'""Iy' Wi | teresting game. Anson's batting and Kyan's | doesn't mean to tarnish his reputat’ax as | track with its glimmer of electric 1ghts, | the intoxicants. with thelr name nd from | jt {s being issued with any regularity, feeding the worn out nerves with Palne s hits: e b AL e flelding were the only redeeming features | the best Kicking full back in the state” Sub- [ 0Wned and opgrated by Mr. Spink, the au- v e celery compound. Parents find their ehil i Lo, B ot iy, sl 2h ™ | of the Colts' game, though Tercy's plten- | ftitutes for full are numerous, but it {a | thor of the play. "The sccond act shows | What made, the New York Herald submits | n that time uses up 35,000 pounds of dren quickly galn strength; and. color and 4R Dime: One hour’ and. Forty-flve minutes. | ing would have won with u team back of | hghly Improbable that any of thet will | the stables at'the St Touis fair grounds, | a few: 100 pounds of ink, and a barrel of flour st from thiNLPRMEERALE B it Fiaanet | Oryefive minute Him: Attandance, $00; Beore serv unless Fuller should | and so realistieally” that the audience brok. Aqua ardiente, made from agave tree, in , & Pl L L L Umpire: Jack [:.,:;“. g = N AL ARE e SO Boer R e astiwithian i ooldent forth in thunders,of applause when the | Spain into paste. Before the Record era, say ; s peculiarly suited to the needs SEVEN INNINGS OF HORSE. B0 ercorcrnc 2000 % 2 On_ the whole, Doarie's scene was revealed, the horses foeding, with |~y . made from coarse sugar, {n India. | Kate Field's Washington, congressional de- | their weakened powers of digestion and a ) cavier than las stable boys Iying ‘about the hay, similatio There Is not much to be said of the sec- ” ViR Ohisan . | heavier than last i aan 3 4 M rack, made ce a bates were sketched o clofly. Today's | *'mlation. R N Dot amuch 1o be A o me. foi | Hite: Baltimore, 15; Chicago, moke AAtivE. and HeNaY; e | other attuches fi{ting here and there. | i areade st uloalit palim, g | D tes SwRpei NESTONSD ot ey day During the school vear thousands of ol ond game, Clavsen | Baltimor Chicago, 1. arned rur better om their feet and s in_handling | interest culminates'in the third act, y i ndle Journal of the house and senate would cor r suing studles with bitl as he had just finished a long and trying con- | Baltimo 3; Chicago, 6 base hits: | (he ball, and the whole team-toned up 1 | 4ay, when the' Missourl Girl, owned by the Arraka, madoe from mare’s milk, in Tartary. | respond with the work as it used (o be | ArsiIng Reudles e . test, he simply lobbed them over, and after | McGraw Three-base hits: Reitz, | snap and Spirit. hero of the stors, wins out far aheAd of the | Arika, made from cow's milk, In Iceland. | done. At that time Washington had : A f keeping. mitn st the’ Huskers had piled up niné muns, he | Keeler, fiome fun: itelta. Stoleri buses! Diring (he month of October. Doane will | favorites ‘and’bemgs- him fortune and the Arraki, made from dates, in Egypt daily paper,.and sueh reports as there were lave been enabled to keep In “pulled on his sweater and gave way to Frank | Irwiv, Wilmot. Double plays, Jer play againet Kansas State. at Lawrence, | love of a Missourd girl, who has been upon Brandy, made from grapes, figs, etc., in Eu- | came out fn a Philadelphia paper. In ;| school and at work and to recover health Jellen, who finished the struggle with much | FHCAsON- ot Kan,; Topeka Athletic club, at Topeka; | the verge of throwing Milt West overboard | rope and’ America. Washington imported from Philadelphia a | 804 nerve strength by a careful use o i ¥ Hawke, y Esper, 3. Bal n balls: Off | Nebraska university, at Lincoln; lowa col- | becau he has heard so much of the Mis- L | SR WAL ‘s eredit to himself. Both teams, however, had | papp whe, 2 off Ksper, 1. Wil | foge (Grinnelh, at Cfete, and & teip to Den- | sourl Girl that turns out to be only & mare. Frustung, made from sloes, In south of | daily paper called the Intelligencer, and in | Laine's celery pound, first prescribed by § enough, and they merely played horse | pitches: Hit "with pitched ball: | vor s not an improbabllity, Gates college | Mr. Frank Dayton makes a manly, inter- | France. this all debates were reported, usually in | L¥rtmouth's professor, Bdward K. through the seven innings that had been | Keeler, Schriver, Reitz. Time: Two hours | js o play here later and reve:al other games | esting hero, reading and playing with in- | Gin, made from barley and juniper, in Hol- | outline, but now and then verbatim, with the | Chelps, M. D, L.L. D. Parents who luve mgreed upon, the Sioux Citys winning only | and five minutes. Umpire: are being arranged. The men ave deter- | telligence, while the herofne. Alice Noble, | land full consent of congress. Perhaps the first | “(3died the problem of how to build up thelr by virtue of a refulgent muff of Old Hutch | teries: Hawke, Esper und ¥ | mined to close the season with a clear rec- | is splendidly plaved by Miss Josephine | Gin, made from barley and turpentine, in | debate that was published in full was that | children’s health while at school have found 4n the last half, wlen he had a chance to | Schriver and Kittredge. ord, and every match will be hotly con- | Morse. Arthur Dunn, the diminutive, so | England. bet Hasne. und. \Webster. The Tntelli. | that Paine's celery compound brought make a beautiful double and retire the side. Tough Clos» at Cincinnati. tested from beginning to e far as stature Is concerned, but superlative Goldwasser, made from barley and anise b n Hayne and ehster, 1o AR | vigor and strength by keeping the blood pu in comparison with others,” makes muc gencer was considered the official orgar ; 3 The error column will be found a very | CINCINNATI, Sept. 90.—The season closed ireatost of All Kuce Horses. the part of Tommy Hei Bones much of | seed,.in Dantsic. Ot congress until 1820, whon & rival culied | A1d the merves and "tissues richly nour b - ished. satisfactory key to the many secrets of the | here this afternoon w vorst played | Alfred H. Spink, the well known news 15 ook uiing Aimtior: (hes dbllv £'iha | _ Kirchwasser, made from cherry berries, in 1 . A . " vel Aok g 47 d 3 0 Byl Obec g0ac < of s | o es, the Union came into the fleld and con 5 AR The acare: i I Lot B LR per man, who is in Omaha with his great | SCrious 1inéd, sometimes marring a_scene | Switzerland. tinued there until 1833, In that year cor pAR L OMAHA, 2 A AR IRl R L Ying drama, “The Derby Winner.” is a | "ith the freedom allowed him. Max Miller, Lau, made from rice, in Siam. 460 L18L1 47) CoRtrORBA fir. that Clor resalonal AB. R. BH. 8B, SH. PO. A. Cleveland was scoring one, and then by | racing dr . ) & 0 as a German member of the Grand Army Maraschino, made from cherry berries, in | csjor N h o o 8 logisls Wirich, 8b....6 2 2 0 0 2 he same means Cleveland tied the score In | recognized authority on sporting matters. | of the Republie, gives a delightful char- | Zara b Gloke, in which were to appear (hw"hgnl\ v tive debat and all governm advertis the ninth and the game was called on ac- ot in aditoB o onl Y wb! paper acter study, altho 4 SLitnen of his fi':{‘yfi‘ i ) countof darkness; Attendance, 2,100, Beore: | ¢ I8 editor of the only sporting paper In Y, although there are lines of his Curacoa, made from oranges, in West | the wesl, The Sporting News of St. Louts, | 0 the frst act which, It spoken as they | 1 G ments, In 1848 (he full stenographic re ‘MeVey, 1b. 0 0 Cincinnati £0800 400 0-16 s b o CROKLIDE INe ik were evidently intended, would bring the | 1ndies. orts of congressional debates began to b o“cLAs oY, Cleveland 1000021 11116 e o L T Freeland, | qaygdience to its feet, so full of patriotiem are | Plante, made from cactus, in Mexico OIS atoangy naldabates \LagiIcabEr] sii liltle eagerness for play, ans in all parts of the country earns estly recommend Paine's celery compound to parents, Hutchison, o o famor b e ol > 1 published f p Globe, and nt ed until Hits: _Cincinnati, 17; Cleveland, made famous by Dick Carey. the 8real| (ney. J. B. fee makes an ckeelient Irish. | Rakai, made from husks of grapes, in | Published in the Globe, aud continued unti THE BEST. Cincinnatl, §; Cleveland. s r N GHtha land, man, ably ded by Ed Sanford, The | ‘lrlrllumlm. “;“‘"‘:"‘j';'l T | NO SQUEAKING Cineinnad, 8; Cleveland. 6. 1w celund set the turf world afre in | frmale roles o excellent hands, Minna | Rassollo, compounded in Dantzic 0w takes thousands of pages fc hits: Vaughn, Smith, Childs, G. Tebeau et e ol Al et | Gennel and Jessie Hatcher appearing to | kis kayavodka, made from. frult, i | the doings of congress. If all ihe s | ’r%g&fl’a&‘{fl?‘. Three-base hit: Hoy. Home run: Zimmer e o pne | advantage, while the others do the little re- | go speeches which went to make up the 10, 3! - - - Stolen bases: ' O'Connor. Double plays: | fween the cast and the west. The Dwyer | Juited of them nest acceptably, W. kl- via trava, made from sweet grass, in | 178 Ppages containing the record of th 350 FINECALF &l Total ... 41 1 0.0 Smith to Massey to McCarthy: Childs 10 | Broe’ of Brocklyn at that time had a mare | Gridge, a genuine darkey. gives the lle to Pl SWeet grass, in | i ings of the late session of the Fifty-third $ 3.50POLICE, 3 SIOUX CITY. McKean to O'Connor; Burkelt to Zimmer. | oy called Miss Woodford, whom the east- | the assertion that only white men can Im- | Kimschatka. ongress had been actmally spoken, the WORK ARL R, BH. SB.SH. Cliowy 85 by "Witirack, T Strdok owi: by | S reporters’ had christened “The Queen Diee tottaguckd ate by e eS| Jupen ooy made trom rice, In Ghina andl| SURCN. Cotia' eIl be asktug for & tarir | (N ] $25‘—",:2m' A ,},(,",A ’fl‘:{:}*"f,‘f-_ i. 3 a0 Cuppy; 1. Passed balls:’ Zimmer, ~Time: | o th%, T30 In the faf Weet Lucky 1;51',::-‘; and fhe play was a winner from start o |~ Rum, male from sugar cane, in West | bill r 2,175 Boye"-.uLSHOESs ) Ao aiours and ten minuter USipire: Mc: | in the turf world as did’ the Dwyer Bros. 7 et L fngies and America. The Folding 3 LARIE Jo d. Batterd v . er and | in the east. Baldwin had a grand stable of DAY, uba, made from palm, in P 3 : 0 0 Murphy; Cuppy and Zimmer, race horses, and in th fotiwaa: Voiante, G b Bt lands, K {DAERLIppinetIa | A few months ago, in his capaciiy as a 0 0 Rea ot Windup at Louisville. About thix time Ed Corrigan had become | piNcOLN, Sept. 30.—To Superintendents, | . Whisky, made from molasses and grain, | dealer in furniture, a thrifty Lansing, Mich Rl : : famous in racing crcles, as the owner o , TALOGUE pLOUISVILLE, Sept. 80-—Louteville and g i B iy Ramer o8 Teachers, Pupils and Patrons of the Public | I Jurope and America, man s0ld a customer 4 folding bed on the in : 4 w:tf%é::m.fl. B e Soc T firat oh Wads. | then made his headquarters at Kansas City, | Schools of Nebraska: It will be remembered oohah, made from herbs, in Africa. stallment plan. When the article was nearly and wi o . i Y-wer-a, made from s, e " ¥ BROCKTON, MAS3. worth's finé pitching and Grim's home rua T e L ATE s that & movement has been set on f00t In | Vung wads from Tice in the Eone RBC. | paid for a guest got mixed up in its entrails ¥ S Rlsni bRy 10 00 Dby wearing the e Ve i o et i ThoC ki Oundeit | to Jonn Marper's place at Lexington, he | Neoraska to perpetuate Columbus day, the | This list does not comprise all the apirits | One nIght and had his neck broken. Vst Dove) -00 SUaS X waa oalled on mocount of darkness, after | Purchased what appeared to be, and what | dnniversary of the discovery of America, | distilled by the different countries. A thou- The furniture man. who is a coroner on the Boenuse, wo aro iof jargest manufacturers e s e o e Thalt o the “ifin | Subsequently proved to be the greatest son | by an annual effort on the 21st of October | sand or more come under the nead of moou. | side, was sent for and turned an honest | (hls gradeof hoes in (0 | worid, and gusrantes McCann, 17 Jellen, 1; inning. Score, first game: af Totptalion: B mean: Nrestand. He pur | to awaken and to ltensify a popular inter. | factured or compounded U | penny sitting on the corpse and judicially de- | valuo by stamping Ao Aname an h.’fl‘:mo:- 5 N e F . s 19 | chased " e v e est in the subject of good reading and of i g cause of dea o otiom, PIOTTT you _ ggatn: - L R oI hane | Louisville ..........0 0 8 0 4 0 2 8 1-10 | mare called Modesty. Freeland was started | the egtablishment of = chool libraries —————— termining the cause of death.” The lately | Hlgiafiumuy | ron s, O shoes causd BRI Sietact. 13 ot Jellen, & RV By, | Brooklyn ......... 8 0 08| ai the Louisville track and his work there | throughout the state NOT AFRAID OF A GUN. | deceased had, of course, to be decently in vork in style, easy Ntng aud Weasring Qi " pitched bal: By Cunningham, 1. Struck Hits: Loulsville, 12: Brooklyn, 9 Frrors: | created a sensation in the twef world. In o my mind no one movement looking to terred, and the coroner, who, by the way, i WWehave them goll everywhoro atlowes 5 fitwe B By Chn i haan e ham, L een p | Loulsville, Brookiyn, 3. ned runs: | fact it created a controversy as lo which | a broader culture of, and fraught with | How Lawyer Price Walked Up to a Win- | likewise an undertaker, looked after this @ valna kiven than n0y O Passed balls: Doyle, 1, Wild pitches: Cun. | Gouisville, 6 Brooklyn, 5. res-base ity sectlon owned the greatest ra To | higher results io, thé coming citizenship chester that Was Talking. branch of the mourning proceedings and gath Utuie, 1¢your desler canqol MEPHIN R NN g le, 1. : . dsw hindle, ase hit ettle the question the St. Loufs has been started than that which proposes 3 ored ew more shekels fro e e } . L m Jacw Hasen, °9 Y | Home run: Grim, - Stolen buses: fation announced the wreat ioolipse stakes— | L0 dovote one. oy of each vear 'in the | Prosecuting Attorney Price of Tancy county | 7410 @ few more shekels (rom (he estate, | So'd by ¥ € el LD T o ) face of one mile and a half for stake | schools to the discussion of books to be read | would well serve as the hero of the MOt | joeked npen it s & art of & Jonan and or & “’~c“°;’"“*‘"|2‘fg "‘”724"!- 13 . C ARSH . o 4 InMaN, ;- Double i ! of $20, and of means for securing such books. . 4 : 5t | Jooked upos as a sort of a Jouah and e .4, Carlson. . WESTERN ASSUCIATION'S RACE. bert. Kirst base on balls: Off Wads- |~ “Up to that time it was the biggest stake | Habits of veading and a taste for that | Sensalional novels. The son of President | pr 1 a desire to dispose of it. Our thrifty Elizs Svenson, 2003 N. 24th, o, parin, 1n.o8 ';"I'Ivm“"',f"“l"[‘ LA A0 r effered by a racing association. Tt was | which is excellent in literature are estab- | Buchanan's United States treasurer, he {is | man again appeared on t e, this time fgnatz Nowman, 424 S. 131n. = at One D pitched balls: Lutenberg, Lo Silbe T O naa s ) B E g e FeeiH . he PR o gy wma 24 3. e l"’n::| :.;.:. frd ::".-wm" | Bk out: thy Wadsworth, 15 by Daub, 3. (e i Face hactiot! K‘mfir’m!.."{:f ‘,’33\1‘. |’|¥.-‘:n::‘x‘m::‘. o [':\‘5“. ‘.xll’:xroll‘.,r"u“x]n)x finely educated and a fluent talker. Fitteq | transformed into an lay furniture dealer, w. W. Fishr, 2925 Loaveawarly it Ak ¢ sed balls: Kinslow. Wild pitches: Lucid. 3 nte was brought in & speclal | child is safe If these habits are once fixed: | 10 €Very way to adorn high society in any | &nd brought back the bed for 50 per cent of Kelly, Stigor & Co., Farnam & 151n From a financlal standpolnt the season o Two hours and thirty minutes. Um- vancisco, and a special car | the earnest teacher. with the ald enlisted | 0ne of ‘the large cities, he prefers to cast | Its cost price T. A- Cressy, 2500 N st. S0, Omaha the Western Base Bail assoclation, which S Ollie Beard, Umpl L T A e o e | N jenclic IR dtetric do more | his lot among the Ozark mountaincers. Ho | Last week he sold it again for just as much | " 7" 5 Gucllilc. closed last week was o success. The teama | left the city, the Kans | York. Corrigan early in the game located | than any one else to lay the foundation for | is a man over six feet tall, firmly, but | as he got for it in the first instance, and now Se were 80 evenly bilanced, with two excep- ¢ ime. Bat Freeland and Modesty at the St. Louls | the reading habits in her pupils. | neither sparingly mor yet corpulently built, | he is patiently waiting for somothing to turn e rac bt " Lucid . course, and prepared them there for the The pupils’ reading circle is a preparatory | v gure as straight as the e A fehed . t ""“',""‘f PR TNGE Soy Sk Sotm wha i &reat battle. 'The day was a beautifil one | step in the directlon of school librartes: the | Mth, % f8Ure 4% Stralght as the proverbial | up, so-as to get another wha L e orie of the prettiest ever witnessed In this | [ouisyille ............. R i early June and 50,000 persons assembled | children’s books are read by the older mem- I ce adorned by bright, | country. The Quincys were tall-enders | Lirookiwn . ot to See the race. The afternoon before the | bers of the family; a pareni's interest in the | dark eyes, says the Kansas City Star. One _ from the start. In spite of the club's poor | Hits: Louisvill . 15 Irrors: | vace, while warming up, Freeland wrenched | children begets @' parent’s interest in tne | little story will illustrate the charactor of Hoted " 1 e acrding oincidence i3 showing, the team did not lose money. The | Louisville, Brooklyn, 2 Iarned runs: | an ankle, pulled up lame, and to the great | children's books and in the children’s read- | the man and show his absolute fearlessness. | AN extracrdinary coincidence i H P b " an | ing. v a e pr) g Capta Cherles King's novel, st s organized last | Louisville i Brookiyn, 3. Two-base hit: | disappolitment of Corrigan and his friends | ing < One day when he was a practicing lawyer a ming Captain "‘D’:‘:}:'['“ e g ror e e et | G¥im. Three-base hit: Anderson. Double | did not start in great Eclipse. The | At a tine when the country s flooded | rough character took offense at utterances | ‘‘Between the Lines.” In that story ap Purely t and the traveling cxpenses small, Thia | plays: Lutenberg toCole. Struck out: Iis | race wax run with Miss Woodford | with pernicious books, und when the price . YVagotabl 5 ogetable. McCann, ... 8 0 0 Rourke, rf. 1 0 0 Holly, 8s......5 2 0 0 Clausen, p.... 1 0 0 Jellen, p......3 1 0 0 Bl secconmnos Cemanm—sey | mmc s’ 4 s 5 165 v 'd - Camp, 3b.. 4 1 | et e ol aomommoos? : ; X of his and sent word to him that he proposed | pears a youig confederate cavalryman, ch ¢ abllity. The as- tein, 2. Time: One hou Umplire are Off the honors sily. Her holl of books, both good and bad, are so low, 1t | ¢ : A prog pea: a ¥ y BN, &% Rt presnt crgnnized, will take setiah LA 1 considerable bitler feellng between | Out the bad by putting in the good in | armed with a Winchester rifle and had im- | Armisied of F:rquier county, Virginia, Nt B RS Wil drop ott and be repiaced by A g AR an and_the Dwyers. Corrigan hell | literature, . bibed liberally of the Taney “white whisky." | long ago a southerner wrote to Captain King | Prepared from the original formula p By ?rxm or some other good Illinois town. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—The ball seaso: his peace, nursed Free! ong, and when i “.‘"H sugge tfhet on Friday, October | Price appeared in front of his office and the | that this charicter was pssibly suggested | served in the Archives of the Holy Land, have iPhe season opened May § and closed Sep. | closed here today with a pair of victorie: horse w he took him on 1834, a sy it plt fi‘(w"”“ of exercises f man began firing at him. Instead of retreat- | by the correspondent's father, a young cav- | ‘0K an authentic history dating back 600 years. By sHodale for the Browns,” who hammered Mullaney ng Rranch, and started him in the Sea | the afternoon Be peesented for the purp: g, Price drew his revoly o o < tember &, each club being scheduled to | f0F, the rowis, who M g Braneh. mpd stanced bim o the Bea | 8 awakening 4an aaterast, I this. matt ing, Price drew his revolver and advanced | alryman in the civil wer, named Falcone fos i = ¥ Slghtoen games with every other club | WG no°kG e i ! quesn bf (he Lurf was alt & | that the patrons of the school be especinlly | Straight at the man. The latter kept pump- | who was in love with a'Miss Armisted of | AP 3 B s the aniive seann that o Uny'y | count of darkness. Scc 5 Jahne Marphy rode Freeland. and | invited to be present and take part: t ing his Winchester, while Price continued to | Farquier county, Virginia. Beyond these ReRatnlly Gttacted the standing of | Bt Louis ...........5 3 0 1 31 0 3 v McLaughlin had the reins on Miss | the object of the lbrary be fully presented | walk toward him. The absolute coolness of ix leading clubs. St, Joseph ntarted | Washington .00 1 0 1 0 6 0 0 ¢ iford, The great son of Longfellow | @nd explained; that .u[r"l\vhh‘n‘lvm i his antagonist disconcerted the fire of the — for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel Ike & winner, but sagged at the finish, Hits: 8t. Louls, 20; Washington, n easily. At the conclusion of the rac patrons and pugilaifreely consult character and not a bullet took effect, though | troubles, especially L i : il Dwyer shook $5 Rer Corrias beforehand, awd 1 \hat some means be . : . ‘when for the first time during the year its | rors: St. Louis, I; Washington, | pd || TH Dwyer snook $0.000 wnder CoFrixan's | JRERSEC (ANE JLESRY. L AN T it 1t ne or two plerced Price’s clothir By the o » Bersentage fell below N, | pive of the | runs: i Lol i ‘we-bave e Tose and wanted to bet that much money | BRIt Vory fod ¥ n beginning, oF, for | (ime the Winchester was empty he was near (3] aglc ouc CHRONIC COWNSTIPATION oF Island, Jacksonville, Peorla, | Hasamaer, 2; Hogan, Quinn. T} | adaing s A1 L vavOly: i d l iy ALl Not to be bluffed, the western turfman pro- | 8dding to the Aib¥ary, if one has alreaay | the man. Clubbing his revolver he rushed h - side o x Five books in each of the 10,000 school 1 v e v 2 P Cf nd reltenstein, 9. Time: Two ide was the resull. Again Murphy and | o 1 school w finally out of the town. It was Lhe « X gt <t A R St ey McLaughlin were the rival jockevs, and | Y0oms In the stepe meuns a library of 80,001 | o" ot cver known in Taney ) . an SERIES NO. 35-36, B e A enir oA | Nain thn Dav Borse. hent: the’ bikcic taate, | Yelumes for Uiy lisgiof the third of w milion | L] Hood’s Sarsapanlla The Franciscan Remedy Co., Becond game: .nhm..u afte r‘h{:r:}' o8 nn)ulv 1{1.;1(; >;5(-)_||||(; WOrlH. avary ‘(J“;‘U‘ Rt \‘u, - m‘! this | WESTERN PENSIONS. 134 VAN BUREN 8T., OHI0AGO, ILL. NFLRARA G 2o o83 1319 97| ‘the grandest race h in all the land,’ | A. K. GOUDY, You smile at the idea. But ' .3 for Circular and lustrated Calendar. | | ¥ B v o 4 - g L T S Superintendent Public Instruction, | Vet t the Late War R bered by | . w S | THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC Hits: Bt Louls, 13; Washington, 9. Er. | ®Jme Which has clunk to b raep*ine e e e | if you are a sufferer from INVALID CHAIRS, rors: 8t I , 8 ned | “Ed Corrigan gave him to me with the Prepaping for Mekinley. ASHINGTON, Bept. 30.—(Special.)—Pen- | runs: 8t y 2. Two-base | gnderstant © was never to be | he commitiee e el R Lo DICTIONARY, e Eaiinae Three-bae | BUUTat in & race; of to be Dut o hard | ol commlice: W¥ing churke of the ar-} sions granted, Issue of Bept. 1, were: Ne- Dyspepsia . hit: Shugart. Home rum: Dowd uble | work. F work on the stage In the at | Tangements for jthe''MeKinley meeting Thurs- | Lraska: Original—John Osterich, Hooper, And Indigestion, try a bottle, and he 4 400 Pages. 260,000 Words e oy nn | racing scene of “The Derby Winner' 18 not | day night is qdfté sure st will be success- | Dodge county; Robert F. Pate, ! fora you have taken half a dozen doses Hural, Batterios: Howley and Fwinehan | considerad by Corrigan a race and old | tul n making the occasion a rally of all | Kearney county; John J. Stelter, : you will involuntarily think, and uo Boyd and Dugdale. vears old the old horse is as spry as a colt.” ih; m;hm:- ans in I’m.m- and vieinity. The | Dauwes county. Original widows, doubt exclaim, \ V. il Sading o Teams. . rallroads have mad a one and on rd lizon, Ulysses, Butler county; Mary - QEPAALEE N a0 VAR IUT, Won, Lost, Pr Sehonl Aga'nar . rate within a radius of 150 niiles, an is | Ay Buck, Omaha, Douglas county. S “That Just Hits It! —_ 5 At 19 ST Veb,, Se 30.—(Speclal)— | expeeted t owded trains will be 2 owa: 8 ntal—Arthur I , 8il- . 5 Mine of Xuowicige end & Mintep || Rulimore .- LB RASTINGIN, WA SVt Meifipnoial. )~ | expesiad that ctowded:irains wilt be vun ia. ounty, . Reatoration. and | hat soothing effect is & magle Coewhasia New York . § - y The High school b played the colleg: Preparations for,the accommodation of a ot o toucht" Hood's ‘Sarsaparilis gentl Hoston 0" : g 8 boys yesterday afternoon and won easlly. | big erowd ace boiog made at the Colisey Ka county. 1t on and relssur— tones and strengihens the stomach | gl Suockigs Detormity Drues, Trusse g e R ] A ® & High School 1 1A 18 €70 <10 | spacially fn¥ilsd and for the' lsdiss. will be Abrams, | i kuk _county I-ml digetive organs, invigorates |‘|:’.‘. | citches. malieris, brringes apvand” eriean Encyciopedio Diviionary " iha iy NERRRS e - Seh = BE G TR L0 5L | iaat Tine el ol ne saace te b ied James . » Clemony, iver, creates a natural, healthy desire | 17 The Lio hrif HomwoLD O REARRAAE piiblication evor latued Chicago - f Base hits: High School, 11 With benches. The. “galteries” will remain | . oAk for food, gives refreshing sleep, and 108 Parnam Sureet, Uppostte Paxion Kok eat work, now for the fiee e . B Original—Bernard Mink, Den- L ! - i b reachs ot mvermose, e [ | 85 Louts'sl arned Tuns: High School ou {Uey aro,. AD 6Hort ls belok made (0 | ver sinal—Berngrd Min In short, ralses the health tone of the | me— | Wndauo publication, for it 1s 8t the aams tine Ginetnnati 2. : [ rors: Hisk School, Bi Collexe, 4 get every local republican organization m‘ Pueblo county; Ja entire system. Remember AMUSEMENTE, et dictionury pnd w complets cacyels: Washington .. tertes: H hool, and Snyder; g ok sk . | BMosher, Idaho Springs, Clear Creek count s Louisville ..... College, Van and truck e 3 I marching elubs from many out ey, 1aho 4 s Claar. Crees couply. Sarsa- Er-ud»m\ Aeliver.d P Ve minton | paniia “Telephone 1581, | deliy LEDO, Sept, 3 New Yorks broke Noticos ¢ Te to Date. one 1581 Sunday | nd Thrce WVeel 208poa Y. wer their Sunday cedent and wor iy Jpi g = ONIGHT—— ::"nlfifir."‘:f gotn; will bay'on paré g Plans of the ¢ Fleketors, | Hereafier the Bee will make a uniform Boston Transeript: “Yes,” said the | n aRRAT WRdINGDRAEE mierle ucyelopedia Dictoas - P » ADELPHI pt. 30, ere will be | charge of 2 cents per word per ertion, In s sl . m P the THB RA % . o a Toledo 3 000000 PHILADELPHIA, Sept There will B first clenced” woman on thi sea J eyl fegued Now York .. 0L B 12l » ericket game here tomorrow. The local | advance, for political notices. I telt 1 THE DERBY WINNER. - orders . shore plazza, that must con- o Shanld be pddressed 1> Hits ledo, 11; New York, 16. Errors ayers had one wicket left at the conchi- | No wotice 1o be less than 80 cents pradi ol Koyl T e fae %0 peonie, 1 car | DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT Toledo b Mew. Yotk - Pitieriss:, RigRey 1 of yesterday's play, but s the Bnzlish: | Candidates - o publish cards at the samo | Delief that i disagreed with me. So today | ~Hood's Pills cure liver iils, constipation, | ¥, aEibied. i el Taco horse . upire: Harnes. Attendance, 3,000, runs in the lead. and as the onlv remaining | rate 1 just talked to it on my plate, told it that | biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestior | the lanc. MATINEG WEDNESDAY.