Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1895, Page 2

DAY, AUGUST 28, SINGLES NOT YET DECIDED Final Coutest in the Tennis Tourney Put Over by Rain. HAVE PLAYED THREE SETS BEEN Waldner Hax Two and Austin One to His Credit=Nelther Very ‘fhie finals in the singles In the Inte fenais tournament were started yesterday afternoon, but the threatening weither pit an end to the match before it was completed. Miree sets were played, and of these Waid- ner succeeled In getting two, Austin man- aging to pull out a hard esrnel set. If the aweather permits and the courts are in suit- able condition the match wiil be finished this afterncon at 3:30 o'clock sharp. There was & blg crowd of spectators pres- ent, among whom the femiuine porticn of the tennis enthusiasts of the city was very well represented. The Interest displayed in the match wes intense, and while the greater par- tion of the applause was naturally bestowed upon Austin, the excallent work of the Chi cagoan In the comparatively few pre'ty rallies | that occurred was by uo meins overlcoked. In fact much interest was taken in the mateh that light rain which fell and which threatened to develop in a dowafall failed to disperse the speciators, and they did not leave until the coment was made that the remainder of the mateh would bo postponed. In one respect that was played somewhat of a 50 the ol the portion of the match could be lo'ked upon as disappointment. Throvghout the tournament Wai'ner's piay has bee d.s®- ng and active. Almost everythisg he re- ceifed at the net he returned with a smash that made his opponent keep on the move contimuzlly to receive. Austin, when in bigh fettle, and especially when be 1s pressing his oppoment, plays an equally active game, and it was expected that he would press his oppo- nent in the finals. It was therefore confl- dently predicted and looked for that the mateh would be full of brillianey. DEVOID OF THE SPECTACULAR. But whether it was because the afternoon was hot and sultry or for some other reason the game was not of this description. Tt was languid throughout, the games were not close and the play could be called almost listless in comparison to what was expected At times there were rallies, and very pretty ones, rallies which indicated that the players would put up a first class game if minded, and these were sufficlent to keep the audience good natured. The game was essentially a lobbing one and there was excellent work done in this. Austin-did more of this than Waidner and obtained the advantage of it. 1In fact, he played the game he always plays with a good and experienced player. His tactics in- variably are to wear out his opponent, and these tactics were pursued by him with considerahle success in yesterday's match. He kept Waldner moving much more than the latter Aid him, and rarely permitted him to approach the net, sending him back with a lob whenever he neared it. In fact that was the point in which ho ex- celled in the match. He did some fine placing ang his admirers were inclined to claim his superiority over Waidnar in this, but the fact of the mater is that ex- cept toward the end of the play, when ‘Waidner was tiring out, be scored more points than Austin by his excellent placing. There was no net work to spesk cf in re- gard to quantity. The play was largely from the back courts. ‘Waidner had the better of the net play that did occur. He did very lit- tle smashing, and id not always succeed in that, but he 4id very clever work in pl:c'ng Dballs out of Austin’s reach. It was peculiar, too, that while Austin did the greater amount of labbing he reached the net less frequently than Waldner. WERE NEVER CLOSE. The games were not close. In three se's of a total of thirty-seven games thers were only seven deuce games, and they were not drawn out. Of the se's one was a deucc set, which Austin ‘won. In this se’, when the scire was 5-6 in Waidner's favor, and during the following game Waidner received several bad dectsions, two in particular, wh'ch had much to 4o in losing him the game, and conse- quently the set. There were five love games and Waidner won three of these. The score was 6-3, 6-8, 6-4, in favor of Waidner. There appearsd to be a_ general opinion ambng the spectators that if the match had been completed Austin would have won the last two sets, and thus the match, as ‘Waldner was apparently becoming tired. To say the least there is considerable doubt ‘whether this opinion was well grounded. Waidner showed wigns of weariness during the latter part of the first set. Austin be- gan pressing him then and won the second Bet, but it required hard work. Then in the third sst, when, logically, Waidner should hiave been more tired and should have elther Jost games or won with difficulty, he won the first four games with ease, one of thew being a love game, and in the others Austin &ot only four points. In view of these facts at least a_doudt can be said to exist reghd- ing the ability of Austin to win out if the mateh had continued. 1f the match had continued, however, 1t was certainly his best epportunity of winning, as it is ex- pected that being fresh this afternoon Wald- mer.will win the winning set without much difficulty. The score by points was: First set: Waidner Austin ... Second’ 5 ‘Wastdner Austin ... Third ‘set Waldner Austin . 1244438402 At the conclusion of the remaining sets in the finals this afterncon the prizes will be awarded to the winners. G. M. Hitchcock will make the presentation speech. HOVEY WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP, Defeats Wrenn in Three S Sets at Newy t. NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 27.—The greatest tonnis match of the year was played today when the winner of the all-comers tourna- ment, W, E. Hovey, met R. D. Wrenn, the present champlion, to decide the national championship. Hovey won in three straight sets, the score being , and §-1, The odds were 10 to § in Wrenn's favor. He was fresh for the match, while Hovey had been playing every day of the tour ment. All society turned out, and 5,000 per- HOnS were resent. Sx-Champlon Ollie Campbell took the referee’'s chair at 11:05 The first game went to Hovey on Wrenn's continual nets or outs. The next to Wrenn, Then Hovey captured two of them on Wrenn's double fme went to Wrenn, and the next two to [{ovey. Wrenn lost each through slipping on the wel kround. Wreun captured the mext, but the sixth game for Hovey came neat at love. giving hhn the set at 63, Both men were pla¥ing a careful game, while the crowd was decidedly for the champion. | Tu the second set Wrenn took the first | ’lll\n at love. Then Movey came to the ront and Ly magnificent playing captured five straight games. The seventh game ran o deuce twice, and_was taken by Wrenn, | making the game 5-2, Hovey having buf one {n 1o take the set. This he did, Wrenn scoring but one point, and the set was for Hovey, At this point a drizaling raln began to fall, King it very disagreeable for the pluyers. @ third sel opened with Hovey geiting the first (wo games, when Wrenn captured one. Then two went to Hovey and one to ‘Wrenn, and one more to Hovey, making the gumes 5-2 for Hovey. The néxt game n 1o deuce five times, Wrenn winning ut t on smash. Wrenn also captured the xt, which was at deuce once only. Tho ext’ game, Which was the last, went to ovey, EiVing him the set, 64, and the ., and the title of champion of the United States. Progress ABHLAND, Neb., Aug. 21.—(Special)-In the tennls tournament today Gordon and Colller of Valparaiso won over Shedd and Gould of Ashland; Swain and Calhoun of won over Seager and Gould of ; Shedd and Lindley won over Pan- and Sparks; Swain and Ca won over Gordon and Collier. The teams, Swain and Calhoun Cincinnati . Wild pitche: have entered. The games were close today and well played. GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUR. | McMahon Shows the Cincinnatis His | Good Pltehing Arm. | BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.—McMahon held the Cincinnatis down to five singles today | and with almost perfect field support hi no trouble in shutting out the Reds. The | Orloles hit Dwyer hard and won with ease. | Brodie and Keeler batted well am the field- ing of #mith and Keeler was superb. Afl- | tendance, 2,00, Score Baltimore 0002201 0000600 Baltimore, 17; Ciocinnati, 5 1; Cincinnatl, 5. Earned runs Baltimore, 7, Three-base hits: McGraw, Jennings. ' Stolen bases: McGraw, Keily Double plays: Gleason to Jennings to Carr; Hoy 1o Vaughn to Smith; McPhee 1o Ewing 1°irst on balis: Off McMahon, 1; off Dwyer, 2 Hit by pitched ball: By’ Dwyer, 1| Struck out: Ty McMahon, Dwyet 1. Dwyer. Batteriss: McMahon | and Itobinson; Dwyer and Vaughn, Tim One hour and’ foriy-five minutes. Umpire O'Day and Burnham LUCKY BLUNDER HILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.—With tw men out in the first ioning, Cross threw wild to head off McAleer at first and this ultimately cost Tour runs, giving Cleveland a lead the locals were unable to overcome, Cuppy relieved Knell in_the second and was very effective. Attendance, 2,775, Score: Philadelphia 2301000006 Cleveland .......... 4 2010000 *—7 Hits: Philadelphia, 7; C T rors: Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland 2. Earced runs: Cleveland, 1. Two-base © M Garr, Zimmer. hits: Carsey Stolen bases: De Childs (2), Blake. Struck out: Dele Zimmer. ' Doublé Jlays: Sullivan to Hallman 1o Boyle (2) Tamilton. First balls: OFf Carse: off K Batteries: Carsey and ¢ Zimme Time: Emslie. AME. 2.—Two first was yesterday. 5 o*—10| 0 00 Hits: Srrors: Baltimore, 1; N I SAVES PATSY. to Umpire ANSE WINS A WASHINGTON, Aug, were played today. The necessary by the tie of were close avd interesting. In the firet game Chicago won in the eleventh, when Toverett got four balls, advanced to'second on a sacrifice and scored on a ball which bounded from Mercer's hands into the bleachers, The second was called on count of dark in the eighth inning, when Chicago was two runs ahead, and the game reverting 1o last even 1nnings, made it a tie, Young Joe Corbett pitched 'a good game and flielded his position well. Attendanc 200, Score, first game: Washington . 1 0 0 1001010 0-4 Chicago ...... 00 00 11200 1-5 Hits: Washington, Chicago, 1. rors: Washington, 1; Chicago, 2. ¥ar runs: Washington, 1! Chicago, 4. Two-base h, McGuire, Wilmot. Home Stolen_bas Abbey, hits: McGuire, Anson, Double plays: Schiebeck 'to Cart- wright. st base on balls: Off Anderson, 4; off “Hutchison, 6. Hit by pitched ball Dahlen. Struck out: By Anderson by Hutchifon, 7.~ Passed ball: Kiftredge. Wild pitch: Hutchison. Batteries son and McGuire; Hutchison and Time: Two hours and forty-fiv Umplre: Keefe. Score, second game: Washington Chicago Hits: Washington, ‘Washington, Washington, hits: Everctt. Dbases: Lange, Double play: base on ball 2. games made Both ot . Wilmot. it ro runs: base Stole: Anson, irst 4; Chicago, 4. Two- Home run: Anson. Ryan, Cartwright, * Abbey to Joyce. ‘oft” Corbett, 4; off Dolan, Struck out: By Corbett, 1. Bat- teries: Corbett and McGuire: Dolan and Donahue. Time: Two hours and ten min- utes. Umpire: Keefe, Attendance: 1,800, NO TROUBLE TO WIN. BROOKLYN, Aug. 27.--The Groom: other e ask defeating the St The Brooklyns batt Kissin- curves as they pleased pitched until the eizhth, whea Cronin, the new pitcher, was given a trial, and allowed the Browns five runs. Score Brooklyn .......... € 5000700 12 St. Louls ... 60000002 3 Hits: Brooklyn, 18; St. Louis, 9. Errors: Brooklyn, 1; Bt' 'Loujs, 2 Earned runs: Brookiyn, 11; St. Louls, 3. TFirst base on balls: Off Gumbert, 1;'off Cronin, 2; off Ehret, 1. Struck out: By Gumbert, 2; by Kissirger, 1; by Ehret, 1. Three-bade hits: Corcoran.’ Two-base hits: Daly, Lachal Gumbert, Quinn, Ehret. Double play: to Quinfi {o_Mcl'adden; Quinn to McFadden; Burrell and Lachance. teries: Gumbert, Cronin and Burrell; singer, Ehret, Otten and Peitz. Time One hour and_ forty-three ‘minutes. Attend- ance: 1,000, Umpire: Murray NOBODY CARES AT NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Aug. Scarcely 350 per- sons saw the Colonels defeat the Glants at the polo grounds today. The New Yorks played poor ball and Meekin's oit:hing w. not” of the best. Score: Loulsville 4300210009 0-8 New York. 003209520 0-7 Hits: Loulsville, 16; New York, 10. 1r- rors: Loulsville, 1: New York, 5. Iarned runs: Loulsville, New_York, 2. First on balls: Of Inks, '3; off Meekin, i. Struck out: By Inks, 4; by Meekin, 6. Two-base hits: Clarke, Shugart, Davis, Wilson. Sacri- fice hits: Warner, Holmes. Stolen base (oiling, Murphy. 'Wild pitches: Meokin, 2 Passed balls: Warner, % Baiteries: Inks and Warner; Meckin and Wilson. Time: Two hours and nine minutes. Umpire: Jevne. BOSTON EARNED THE VICTORY. BOSTON, Aug. 21.—The Bostons outbatted and outfielded Pittsburk today und e the game. Hart was batted all over the lot, while Stivetts was effective in all cxcepi the seventh, when the Pirates made fi earned runs. Ny who has been 1inyii With the New Bedford team, was recalled and played at short, Long going to second. Score: Boston s had Louis Gumbert 014002 Pittsburg 21000050 0-8 Hits: Baston, 15; Pittsburg, 8. Errors Boston, 1; Pittsburg, 4. Karned runs: ton. 7;' Pittsburg, 5. Two-base hits Dufty, Tucker, Bannon (2), Smith. run: Genins. Stolen bases: Long, Carthy, Nash, Duffy, Stenzel, Smith Double’ plays: 'Clingmah to Bierbauer 1o Deckley. First base on balls: Long, Nash (4), Smith, Clingman. Hit by pitched ball: Tucker. Struck out: Duffy, Long, Stenzel, Bierbaver, Merritt. 'Wild piteh: Hart, Bat terles: Stivetts and Ganzel; Hart and Mer- ritt. ~ Time: Two hours and twenty-five mitutes. Umpire: MeDonuld. Attendance, ), 000, STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. 99 108 . 103 ++ 100 100 101 104 100 02 42 0-1 Baltimore Cleveland Pittsburg Boston ooklyn ... Philadelphia ... Chicago Cincinnat New York . Washington . St. Louis Louisville w2 Games today: Cleyeland at Boston; Lou's- ille at Brooklyn: Cinvinnati at New York: g0 at Philadelphia; Piitsburg at Balti- St. Louis at Washington. SCORES OF THE WES' Detrott Wins from Nice Pitchers’ DETROIT, Aug. 27. Detroit . . Milwauke Hits: Detroit, §: IRN LEAGUE. lwau Battle. —Score: 10000 00010100 0-2 Milwaukee, 8. Errors Detroit, 1. Bafteries: Whitehill and Boyd; Baker and Holand INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 27.—Score: ec in a [ 1 20 0-3 | Lyons scoop everything in sight. The first game under the new management oceurred today and there is weeping, wailing and | nashing of teeth in Bancroft. Lyons came ere and ook them into camp by & score of 19 to 8, Lyons had a snap all through the | game. The defeat was all the more crush- ing on account of ~Bancroft ~importing | Sighans, Burt county's crack pitcher. The new munager said he was going to fire the whole nine tonight. Score Bancroft ........... 0 0 0 3 1 032180104 Batteries: Sighans and Cales: Thompson and Rock. Umpires: Sweel and Mey STOCKVILLE, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Special) A base ball game between Curtis and Coon Cri brought an ually large crowd here to witness the wame, which resulted 23 to 15 In favor of Curtis, 00318 REFEREE GAVE 1T T0 1 « Lghtweisht ie BOSTON, Aug Dixon, colored lightwelght hoxer of Boston, was given the decision this evening over Johnny | Griffin, “the Braintree lad,” at the end of a | twenty-five-round match. heid u the | auspices of the Farragut ciub in the New ton street armory. The decision was a sur- prise to the majority of the 5,00 present, it having been generally understood that there was to be no decision If both men were on their feet at the end of the twenty- fifth round, unless, perhaps, there should be a_decided difference in the condition of the boxers. Both men were certainiy In very good condition at the end of the twenty-fifth round, although Dixon had done the best work. Griffin surprised his friends by the game manncr in which he took Dixon's punishment and they con- fidently expected n draw. Both men weighed in_this afternoon at 12§ pounds, Dixon being a tifle the lighter. In the first rounl Dixon Started in apparently to end up the fight and landed heaviy twie. G Ifin was force 1o the ropes at the end of the third and was sent down by a right-hander on the Jaw, but he got up again and pulied off the round by clinching. Throughout the fifth round Dixon contiued on the ageressive. Dixon landed his left on the nose and sneaked in a right when the men clinched Griffin ducked into a terrific uppereut. Both exchanged rights and lefts before the end of the round. 1In the sixth Griffin partly closed Dixon's left eye. The seventh was A terrif repeatedly jabbed, Griftin - cros effectively seve times. Work was very rugged throughout, with honors about even. By thix time it was apparent the winner must do some lively work in order to got a decision Dixon was pianning his fight along this line, while Griffin's fine training was manifested in his ability to stand up under severe pun- ishment. For fifteen rounds the pace was a hot one, then both men eased for five. In the twentieth Grifin changed his tactics and swung hard on the heart. Dixon tried to stop with the left, but was avoided. Both men bezan to show the effects of their work and the next two were slow. In the twenty-third Dixon tried hard for a_knock- out, but did not succeed. The remaining two rounds were comparatively tame and it was apparent that Griffin had lots of fight in him. For the preliminary there were eight Tounds of hard fighting between Johnny Briges of Waltham nd Mick D herty of Boston. In the se Dohert was knocked down twice, both men were up at the end of the eighth the bou was declared @ the TWO TOWA TOWNS WANT IN. Burlington Ask for Jackronville's Pluces. SPRINGFIELD, Til. Aug. 27.—P nt Kent of the Western Pase Ball association today received applications from the Du bugue and Burlington clubs of the Eastern lowa league for admission to the assoc tion in place of Omaha and Jacksonvill disbanded. The applications will be acted upon in a few duy DUBUQUE, Ia., Aug. 27.—The East Towa league havi- g Cishinded, ths announc ment is made tonight that Dubuque will be admitted and will play Quincy Saturday. Dubuque Wwon the pennants in both the eight and six-club Towa leagues this season TINCOLN, Aug. 27.—(Spocial)—At noon today Secretary Hickey of the local base ball ‘team recefved the following telegram from President Kent of the Wes'ern associa- tion: “We are offered Dubuque and Bur- lington. Shall we take them in and then play the wchedule s it was before, calling turlington the eastern team?” Mr, Hickey ired back that So far as Lincoln was concerned they preferred to piay out th season as the assoclation was now con- stituted. He thought if the cities name were admitted now it would impress moral obligation upon the assoeiation to continue them as members next year. He said there were more ‘dasirable cities such as -Omaha, Sioux. City or Denver, which would be glad to come in. ATION and a WESTERN ASSO RESULTS, Des Molnes Wins from Quiney nna Moves Up Very Close to Lincoln. QUINCY, Aug. 27.—Score: Des Moines ........3 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 *—10 Quiney .. J00 000304 0-7 Hits: Des Moines, 8; Quincy, 7. Rrrors: Des Moines, 5; Quincy, 9. Batteries: Roach and Figgerier; MeFarland,” Hill and Ho- tand ROCKFORD, Aug. 27.—8S Rockford S1 40 St. Joseph 1020 Hits: Rockford, 16; St. Joseph, 1. Frrors Rockford, pseph, 2. Batteries Thornton and Snyder; Slagle, Johnson and Jones. PIGDTA Aug. postponed; rain STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played, Won. Lost. a7 1 38 9 39 a“ a7 core: 0020 1-10 00000 0-2 21.—Lincoln-Peoria game P.Ct 60.8 60.6 6 Lincoln Tes M Peoria . Quiney "L Rockford ... Joseph Games today: Moines at Quinc ne a8 9 ncoln 6 Peorfa; Des Loughead's STRATFORD, Ont,, Aug. League of American Wheelmen circuit races Loughead of Sarnia, class A champlon of Canada, rode the fastest mile ever ridden in public by a Canadian wheelman. He rode an exhibition mile to beat the track record of 2:10, paced by tandems, and finished in 1:59 1-5. Summaries of the principal event; Mile, open, class B: Cooper, Detroit, won Rigley, Toledo, second; MeLeod, Sarni third.” " Time: 2:i1. Mile, handicap, class A: Loughead, Sarnia (scratéh), won: Elliott, Toronto (3 yar: second; McKellar, Toronto ds), thi Time: 2:11 1-5. Mile, handicap, class B: Wells, Toronto (90 yards), won; Scott, Plainfield (30 yards), second; Harnetf, Lincoln (700 yards), third. Time: 2:12 25, Two_mile: Bliss, won; Maddox Park, secon: ter, Toledo, third. Time: 4:4i 15, Mile, jandom, class B: McCarthy and Me. Inte roronto, Herrick and Loud, second. Time: ent. today's Chicago ; Coul- English Athletes Muke n Start, LONDON, Aug A large crowd of people gathered at the Euston railroad sta- tion this morning to witness the departure of the London Athletic club and Cambridge university teams for Liverpool, where they embark for New York, to meét the teams from the New York Athletic Yale university. club and from Fry and Fitzherbert at the last moment failed to appear, but the re- mainder of the two teams left London on their journey to New_ York In great spirits. According to the Globe, Bacon, Breiden and Fry are the men absent from the Lon- Indianapolts ....... 2 001001 0 1— Minneapolis ... 0 0 230003 Hits: Indianapolis, 7; Minneapolis, 11 Indianapolis, i Minneapolis, 2. B Phillips and McFarland; Blackbu and Wilson. TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 27.—Score: Terre Haute. 0002000010-3 St Paul.. 00002010014 Hits: Terre Haute, 7; St. Paul, 7. Errors: Terre Haute, 2; St.' Paul, 7. Batteries: Goar and Roach; Pyle and’ Boyle. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won, 9 64 0 103 10 104 seas 308 “Indianapolis ........ Kansas City ....... Minneapolis Milwaukee Detroit .. Terve Haute .. 102 Grand Rapids ... 108 Games (oday: Minneapolis at Te St Paul at’ Indianapolis; Grand Rapids; Kan e Haute; Milwaukee at s City at Detroit GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEURS, Coleridge Wins from P Driving Rain Storm. PLAINVIEW Neb, Aug. 27.-(Speclal Telegram.)—Coleridge won from Plainview today in a ragsed game, seven Innings of which were played in a rain storm. The game was characterized by heavy hitting and wretched flelding, Bcore: Coleridge .. e 2005 3800 016 Plainview ....... 4e20 400 020 Hits: Coleridge, 11; Plajuview, 18, Errors: Coleridge, 4 inview, 6. Bt out: By Graham, 9. Bases on balls: Off Watson, b; off Graham, 8. _Ratterles: Watson and ‘0od: Graham, Bullivan and Reefe. BANCROFT, Neb. A: gram.)—One wéek ugo certul ninview in a nemb-rs of Lhe Bancroft ball club Lecame dissatistied with | the former management, kicked U Lalin and manager ot of Ihe <lu. s st e e et 5 s M d'a nonplaylug manager and @ preparations Tor s grand Dufrah i w.ons : —(Special Tele- | don Athletic club team. Fitzherbert is said to have decided at the last moment to go and Bradley and Downer are expected to join the team at Liverpool. K. J. Wilkins and Sid Thomas may follow a week later. CHICAGO, Aug. he following road records have been allowed by the Century Road Club of America T. D. Fenton, fifteen miles, 30, Utah Territory record. J. A. Pallister, fifty miles, $:15; 100 miles, 8:13, June 16, lowa state records. D. L. Burnside, twenty miles, 1:02:12, June 19, Towa state record. Ross Miller, twenty-five miles, 1:10; fifty miles, 3:15; 100 miles, 7:00, July 14, Missouri 1. B. Willis and H. 8. Coch miles, 1:10; fifty miles, 3:15 July 14, Missouri state ta A. J. Henley, t Missouri state Ottu OTTUMWA, Ia., Aug gram.)—Score: JHUMWa ..... 0:49:40, May an, twenty. 100 miles, "m_records. 28:01%, July 22, Lant € 2.—(Speclal Tele- 20001100068 Dubuque L0000 0016 12 Batteries: Dillon and Jackson; Burrell and Graver. Hits: Ottumwa, 16; Dubuque, 5. Errors! Ottumwa, 5; Dublque, 1. Base Ball in B CHEROKEE, la., Aug. 27 gram.)—A base ball club composed of young women wearing bloomers played the Chero- kee team here today and were defeated Score: Cherokee, 11; Bloomers, 10, ries Close ember Fourth, The entries for the Omaha Kennel club bench show September 18, 19, 20 and 21 close Wednesday, September 4, ‘instead of Septem- ber 14, as stated in Sunday's Bee. i i Towa Postmaster Appoluted. 5 PROCESSIONS AT FLEETWOOD WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Moses Leonard was today appoluted | postmaster at Ormaville, Wapello county, |1a.. vice 0. W. Moss, removed. . A A T AR AT S50 .20 5T 58 1 by Oharacter of Sporf Shows a Decided Fall- ing Off for: the Day. FAVORITES OUfCLASS THE FIELDS | —_— | Nenton Wilkes, bee and | nx Huve Knsy Wins in T Ive Races—ATix Minxes Her Mark. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Ttere was a dis tinct falling off in the char.cter of the sport at the grand circult today, only one race fus nishing anything like a close fin'sh. Rain at noon kept mamy persons away. Bonton Wilkes, in the pcstponed 2:17 race, won his third heat in hollow sty! he race fr 3- | year-olds was a mera formality, Laribee qut- classing the others, and the real contest was | between Frel Kohl :nd Ced'es for ec nd money. In the 2:30 class for pacers Bumps, who nosed Rachael cut jn 2:08% at Buffalo re- | cently, was an overwhelming favorite and | an easy winner. Cephas won a roising tice | in the 2:15 class, defeating Que:chy and Captain Rice, both of whom teaily | backed to win. Cephas was quoted &t 10 to 1 before the otart. He made a break in the first mile and was out of the hunt before reaching the first quarter po'e. Arena in tils heat lookel like a sure win until he reached the home sire ch, where he weaken d, | giving to Tie horse pilled up lame and was drawn. In the second and succeeding heats Cephas easily out-trotted the high class fleld. Alix was sent to beat the track reccrd, but the best sbe cow'd do was 2:08%, while the rec-rd is 2:03%. Re- sults fp17 class, trotting, purse $2,000: Benton Whikes won second, third and fourth heats Time: 2:13, 2:14, 2:I8%. Catherine Leyburn won first Heat in 2:14, ‘and finished second in the remaining heats. Scranton Belle was third. Ora, Minnie Wilkes, Double (ross Jacksonjun nder, 12 11 Rok m, Maumejan, Del Mar and arted 2:35 class, Larab, were er place Bravado £2,000 Time in trotting, 3- e won in_thr 2:1T, 218, 2:18% was three heats.” Fred Kihl was th heats, 1 » was fourth, No other 2:30 class, pacing, purse § In three straight heats. 2:121. Katie Greenlander Gretchen third, Gem D, N H M B and Pickaninny 2:15 class, trotting, purse §.00: Cephas won second, third and fourth heats, Time Bravado won first heat second. Rosena F_was Queechy, Psyche, New- purs 1S second RUNNING A PSHEAD .l.\\. rious Upsets Are Sastained by the Knowing One NEW YORK, Aug There was some good racing today at Sheepshend B The best was in fifth rac Sir Dixon, Jr., and Santiago weAt ot with the lead and raced a couple of Jengths in front until they came into the stretch, where Candelabra Doggett joined sthem, and the four t it out for an e f a mile. Keofe Dixon in 1 by nose in one of the b given y him. In the there was trouble, for €horn, Salvation, tried t squeeze between Emma ¢ and the rail. The passage was loo nartaw, so he had to give way. He claimed a foul, but the claim was not allowed. Otherwise he would thereby have won. Emma C led all the way and won at the odds of 15 to 1. Dolabra was favorite and finished second. There was much interest in the running of Ben Brush in the first race, and he was a 1 to 3 favor- ite. Right Royal, at 30 to 1 in the betting, led all the way and won easily. Silver [i was the favorite' for the second race. He indulged King of Bohemia and Formal with the lead to the stretcly when he came away and won. Hamilton Il got second place at the finish also for Marcus Daly. Kennel was the favorite in the third race. = Irish Reel held the lead to the last sixteenth, when Sunup passed her and won. Irieh Reel managed to get second place from Kennel by a nose. Helen Nichols was the favorite n the last race and led to the last auarter, when Sir Frances won easily. Re- sults: First race, six furlongs: Right Royal (30 to 1) won, Florelln 1V 3 to 1) second, Ben Brush (1 to 3) third. Time: 1:13 1-5. Second race, Autumn Maiden stakes, five furlongs: Silver Il (8 to 5) won, Hamilton 11 (8 to 1) second, Run Over (12 to 1) third Time: 1:01 & Third race, one mile: Sunup (4 to 1) won Irish Reel (19 to 1) second, Kennel 3 to 1) third, Time: 1:41, Tourth race, the Dolph and a furlong: Emma C (15 abra (11 to 5) second, Nanki Pooh third, Time Fifth race Dixon, Jr. Som 3 and a furlon; , (4'to 1) won, Candelabra (2 t second, Doggett (6 to 1) third, Time: 1 Sixth race, one mile, on turf: Sir Francis (8 to 1) won, Henry Young (1 to 2) second, Brandywine '3 to 1) third. Time: 1:41. Results at Galesburg. GALESBURG, 1Il., Aug Results: 3:00 trot: Judge Rice won In straight h Time: %, 2:20. Belle Pilot, Ross, T Hayson, Nordica and Victor Bismont also started. 3:00 pace: Violet L won second and third heats and the race. Time: 2:14, 2:14. Cadet won first heat in 2:15. L L D, Sphere, Peter Turney, Jarius and Ambidextre also started 236 (rot: Katrina Belle won_first and third he: nd Time: 2:19, 2:15% Tornado won second heat in 2:19%. Abed, Flossy, Robby Wilkes, Retchen and Elocturay also started. 2:18 trot: Claus Almont won in straight heats 2:13, 2123 Conductor, Ah There, Olie K, Nubbins, Anthelia and Am- brosial aiso started. 2-year-old trotiers, rev on in straight heats Caid, Baroness Marguerite, Vipsarrics Allerton end Do So olso ‘started 3:00 pace, 2-year-olds: Ananias won se and third heats and race. Time 2:15% Flossie F won first heat in 2:18%. Midnight L, Proctor, Patsy Brooks, Pilot Medium and John D) also started 2:21 trot: Annini won heats and race. Time: 2 won first heat Allah and Alif 3:00 trot: Dentine won in s Time: 2:14%, 2:13%. May Ross, man, Dufour, Royanna and also started Starter Caldwell n DETROIT, Aug. 27.—A sensation was cre- ated at the Windsor track today. The well known horseman, Frank Ireland, was re monstrating with _ Delaney (Starter Cald- well's assistant) for whipping the boy on Hanban whila the horses were at the post Caldwell took up the quarrel and stepp out of the stand, He and Ireland clinche and exchanged gfi¥era) blows. The executiv committee after the race promptly cancelled their engagemeny, with Caldwell and fined Treland® 350, Two oulsiders and three s ond choices won the events. Weather clear; track fast. Resnjt$: First race, fiye! fiflongs: Alamo Kearney second, Giader Sall third 1 Second race, five thlongs: Maid of Honor won, Inspector Hunt sccond, Nellile Smith third. Time: 1:02 Third race, on mile: Monte Lady Rose second, Tasco third Fourth race, séyen furlong Revolver second, Ardb third. Time: 1:28 Fifth race, siy furlongs: Helen Wrenn won, Readina setpnt,'Hanban third. Time 115, Anne and_third Kolena second Birdie won, Time'! Penso Time: 1:41 yon won, won, Benefit for o Globe Trotter. This evening the (maha wheelmen will give Miss Londomderry a benefit at the Charles street bieysle park. The program will be run off i thi% orde One mile messénger: boys' race Sawyer, Brown, Hohoh and Dunmeyer One-quarter mile exhibition by 6-year-old Master O"Brien One mile open, class A. Mach, Angel, RBurdick, Stocking, Edwards and Snyder One-quarter mile record by State Cham- pion W. A. Pixley. One mile professional. Entries, McCullough, Clark and Reading One mile tandem record, Potter and Den- man One-half mile exhibition by Miss London- derry One-half mile against time, 1. E Two-mile open. Entries, 'Gadk: Angel, Burdick, Shrader, Miner, Edwards and Snyder. Entries, ntri ler, ke, Miner, Holton, Holton. .~ Mach, Stocking, Winners at Bay Distriet. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—Summaries: First race, five furlongs: Rayo (2 to 1) won, Bob Tucker second, Mendocino third. Time: 1:02%. Second race, seven furlongs;: Installator (2 {o.D) won, Jos K s cond, Grady third. Time: 'hird race, six and a half furlongs: Peter T the Second (1 to ® won, Mamie Scott third. Time' 1: Fourth race, one mile: Olivie (2 to 1) won, Deteotive second, Tom Clark third. “Time: Fifth race, five furlongs: Crawford (5 to 2) flop. Abl P second, Waiter J third. “Time 0. second, Mixed Racing nt Toledo, TOLEDO, 0., Aug. 27.—The Toledo Tixpo- sition races opened today with fair weather and a good track. A big list of horses is entered and some good races are expected thiz week. The feature of the day was the professional bicycle racing. The tr in excellent condition for these races first race was the one mile flyin tween Sanger Johnson, p n tandem sed the fap bunched. m dropped the men at the he teh, where Tyler shot ut of the bunch ssing Johnson and win- ing,out by Johnson beat Sanger by about e, Time: 2:141 The second the mile handic This was won by Tyler (scratch), Weining (1M yards) second, 0'Connor (10 yards) third Time Sange 1 by teams, went a half mi gainst maude the cirouit in 0 with #lart. Results First race, 2:14 trot raight heats. Time Fareclnation, Fred B, erts, Altara, Kate V, aigo started Becond third, B The time and a flying S Tusselmont won in 2.5, 2:143, 2:18% Lady Rob- Norther Latitude, Don L r and Davis_ won % Time Napolin nd Mac ace pace: Robert Wilkes won nd and third heats, Time: 2:16%, Major tiivre, Vernwood, 1, Red Fox, Jack, Juck L, Nano and Kathléen also starte % at Hostings, Aug (Special T day's races of tha afternoon before a larg srowd on the athletic grounds rack was in elegant shape, but wer fell all during the races 1 slow time to be ma First race, mile, open this city won, Joel L. Sullivan second, Quarter-milo, open: J. A. Bailey of Lin coln first, "H." K. Fredrickson of Omaha second, Half-mile, of this city Jop ) nk Finch, hlso started gram.) meet were'run cobs of boys' race: Charley Jacobson won, Harvey Clayd of this city second, B E. Chitzing thirl Half-mile, open: McBride of fayman of Grand Island secon third and Fredrickson oln won, Bailey of Omaha in of fourth, County championsh Jacobs, ry J Two miles, open; first pr man won, Fredrickson Pattersc p was won by Charley acobson a_cl [ Bowles of 'Plattsmouth Banks and Adkinzon of Lincoln had a bad smashup after the finish of the race. They ran into each other when they were almost AL their highest speed. The riders were both quite badly hurt and the machines were completely wrecked Women Brought No Luck. LOUISVILLE, Ky 7. —Kentucky's beauty was well re 1 at_ Churchill Downs today, for it was ladies’ day, and a crowd of 3,000 persons was in attendance It was a dikastrous day for the talent, but one favorite, Fraulein, winning, and she was first by only g . The track w in fairly good condition after yesterday's hard rain, but was a second or two slow The best win of th was on Cloverdale in the third, her owner backing her dowin 20 to 1 to 6 to 1. She won as she , after getting off in the first flight ¥ da to 1) won, Queen May (even) second, Twinkle (8 to 1) third, Time: 1:1§ Socond ract an furl (10 to 1) won otte Be to 1) third. Time: 1:30. Third race, four and a half rdale (10 to 1) won, Summer cond, Nancy T (3 to 2) third. gs: Birmingham e (12 to 1) second, furlongs Hours (1) Time Tourth race, five furlongs, selling: Motilla (3 to 1 won, La Wanda (1 to 1) second, Latoraine (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:03%. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling: auletn (3 to 10) won, Greenwich (4 to 1) second, Tupto (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:43. St. Louis to Have Continuous Racing. ST. LOUIS, Aug, ~The track was slow and lumpy today at Fair Association park and the talent fared indifferently. The meeting will continue until the opening of the fair, on October 1. Fred Foster's half- mile track, now ready, is to be used in the morning, the fair track in the afternosn and the south side track at night. A large number of horses are arriving from various points. Results: Firel race, purse, six furlongs: Ottyanna ® to 5 won, Mollie B (8 to 5) second, Har- oldine (6 to 1) third, Time: 1:18%,. Second race, Z2-year-olds, ‘six furlongs: Rertha (12 to 1) won, Sixty (10 to 1) second, Harmony’ (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:19%. Third race, seven furlongs: Gold Corn (3 to 1) won, Fra Diavolo (2 to 1) second, In- vercauld (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:33% Fourth race, 2-year-olds, five furlongs: Senciene (5 to 1) ‘'won, Willlam Duke, Jr., (8 to 1) second, Flute (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:05% Fifth race, purse, six furlongs (8 to 5) won, Lizelte (4 t Sir Vassar sond, Judge Harlem CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—All racing at Harlem has been declared off. The track officials after a conference today decided that the t Saturday makes a further attempt at running the trac possible, and all stakes were accordingly red off. The injunction was obtained by the Civic Federation from Julge Gif hons, and, while permitting racing, forb: gambling ——— AN N Yesterdny Was More than Welcome in Omaha. While last night's rain did not continue heavily for any great length of time, it was sufficlent to turn the streets into rushing rivers soon after it began. At 6:30 o'clock great drops of water com- menced (o fall, continuing for fifteen minutes, after which the clouds seemed to open up und pour down their contents. The rain continued to fall until § o'clock, when it let up for a time, giving down town people a chance to get home, after which it com- menced to rain again and continued for seve- ral hours, The total MORE TH OF RAIN. ¥lod that Can from 6:45 o'clock was one and forty-five-hundredth inces. From 7:30 to 7:40 the fall was seventy-five-hundredths of an inch, and dur- ing the five minutes following the fall was fifty-hundredths of an inch. During a portion of the time the storm prevailed lightning was unusually active, running into building on the wires and burn- ing out the ccnnections. All of the street cars, were tied - up on account of the danger of running through street streams. No seri- ous damege, however, was done, At Thirty-eighth and Farnam streets the rain washed out another section of the block pavement, rendering thé street almost im- passable. The raip of a few days ago had washed out a part of this intersection, and the members of the Board of Public Works had made an attempt to repair the damag Last night's storm completed the work, and not only washed away the pavement, but took along a large portion of the grade. 1t was a welcome rain, as it cooled the heated atmosphere most gratefully. Yester- day’s temperature was extremely oppressive, the maximum being 94, and the minimum 72, with an average of , an excess of thir- teen degrees above the normal temperature for the day. rainfall until SR It May R uire Two Days, At a meeting of the Jubilee committee yesterday afternoon plans for the occasion were further dis- cussed. It is the inclination to make more of an event out of the bicycle races than was originally contemplated, and It is now thought that it may require two days instead of one $o present all the festures arranged for. Mer- chants are backing the undertaking gener- ously and Chairman Millard of the comwittee already has one room in hig bank filled with the prizes that are to be hung up. day Cut with a Beer Glass, Last night two tough women, Lulu Smith and Josle Tate, engaged in a fight in a dis- orderly house in the Third ward. Tate was struck in the mouth with a beer glass, which the Smith ‘woman threw at her. Her lip was cut through. Smith was arrested on the charge of assault, while the other woman was held as complaining witness. i i L e Mysterions Disappea: ve ut Night, HOUGHTON, Mich., Aug. 27.—Mrs. Philip Schuermann, wife of the manager of the C. Schuermann Brewing company, left the residence of John Nelson in West Houghton at 9:30 o'clock last night to walk heme, a Qistance of less than two miles. Since then absolutely no trace of her has beew fouwd and foul play is feared. two tandem | FOR MORE UNIFORM [LAWS | President Carter's Address to the Amer- ican Bar Association, ;INJUSTICES OF THE PRESENT SYSTEM written Laws Themselves by Wil Assimilate Operntion of orees of Society. DETRO'T, Aug. 27 assembly of 300 leading Jurisis and memb rs of the bar was present in Young Men's Chris tian Asscelation hall at 10:30 this morning | when President James C. Carter of New York called to order the eightesnth snaual cen | vention of the Americin Bar as ocaticn. | After thanking the Detroit representatives ot the profession for the cordial rec:ption ten- dered the visitors, the president read a short list of the most noted jurists present, wko were invited to seals upon the platform. President Carter then read his addres:. ie said he had made a general survey of the work of nearly Yorty legislatures, and | proceeded to review the work in the several legislatures at length, stating the most salient features of the new e tments. In menting upon the legislation thus summar- ized, Mr. Carter said that the association, in promoting un‘formity of legislation, wished that chject effected by a gene-l accep'an-e of best terms of legistation vy bringing about merely a general | “Take the great question of taxation,'' he | said. “It is amazing to think that enl ghtenel | states, abounding in producti Ith wh'ch would easily aftord an ample revenue it prop. erly tapped, shou'd ins'st on retaining an i tricate system of taxation even after it ha proved to be abortive for its avowed objects. Anl yet this is what is everywhere exhib- ite In some localities, notably the city of New York, the impossibility of a general and equal enforcement of the laws and the revot ing injustice of a partial effort, have had the effect of leading the executive officers t) wiol! abandon any sericus attempt at r'gid enforce- ment SUMP" com- and not conform'’ty. ARY LAWS A DISGRAC! “The condition of what are ealled sumptu- ary laws is equalty discreditable to our knowledgo both of the science of leg'slaticn and the teachings of experience. The task of enforcing them against the pas. the beliefs and the interests of mult| be accomplished only by a despot armed w.th unlimited power. know of nothing more needed among us than a deepening c-nviction that the charac ter of leg'slation, like that of other exam plea of human activity, has its proper limit, { which can never be exceedrd with.ut mis chief and a sufficent knowleige of what these limits are. “The science of legislation should embrace as 1 conceive, two principal branches. First the Just limits of the province of lagislaton: that Is to say, what subjects are really fit for legislative action as distinguisked from thos» that should be left to the d'spositicn cf courts, or to the diacipline that proc:cds from the moral agencies of soc'ety “The cther important branch is the study of the prcper manner in which - subjes fit for legislative action shculd Le treated; that is to say, the art of fram'ng appropriate and effective laws. The laws of the people should of course be devised and shap:d in sced- ance with their tralitions and their char.c- ter, and o far as these differ it is neither possible nor desirable to have entire uni- formity in laws. But the resemblance in character and traditions between the peopie of the states of the unicn are far greater than the differences, and this renders uniformity in many particulars practicable. Is there ro way in which a people essentially cne cin se- cure to themsolves the predigious benefits that woald arise from a uniformily in legal rule? ““Our unwritten law is al-eady substantial'y the same, and that I have al tezarfed as an impressiva reascn for ab tiin'ng frem any attempt to reduce it into written forms, which should at once tend to plunge it into | diversity. Whatever can be done to secure this desired uniformity must be done by vol- untary concertedi zction. The app rtionmen® made by several states during the last year of commissions, designed to forward this ef- fort, affords us much encouragement ““So far ns the unwritten law ‘s concerned this uniformity will be approached as rapidly a8 should be desired by the operation of the unconscicus forces of human society. But the | positive legislative determinations cf uat'ons can be assimilated or reczuciled only by con- scious and concorted act'on. Much bas al- ready been accomplished in this dire-tion by treates, and by those concurrently cdop'ed regulations operative uron the fea, the ¢ m- men domain of all nations, Tie w'se furtter- ance of this beneficent work depends upon th intelligent oversight and co-operation of the enlightened jurists of the world.” LEGAL EDUCATION DISCUSSED. During the afternoon the seotion of le education held a meeting, at which a general address was given by the chiirman. Prof. James Bradley Thayer of Howard univers ty. were read on *Legil Educition in to the Evolution of Posiiive Law" by Prof. Kirchner of the University of M ch igan and on “Legal Educat'on in Rngland by Prof. Emmett cf Johns Hopkius university. A comparatively small number of “ho de'e- gates attended a sessi'n of the section of the patent law, which was hell at the same tima, | The Detroft Bar association extendel its hos- pitality to the American Par ass)'ation at an informal meeting this even'ng. How. Don M. Dickinson was delegated to we'cme the Bar assoclation to Detroit and Mich’gan, Hon. George V. N. Lathrcp. . and president of the Detroit b being Il President Carter resp:nded on behaif of the asscciation, after which the meelng ed- journed. General Alger gave a re:cp'ion this afternoon at his residence in honor of Just cos Brown and Brewer of the sureme court, Judge Taft of the feleral court anl Presdent Carter. PRl el iad Been Dead Many Hours. The police received a report yesterday that the body of John Vonsuskl, a Bohemian, was lying dead in his house in the rear of 1619 South Fourteenth street. ~ An finvestigation was made and it was discovered that the man had died on the preceding night of dropsy of the heart. The body had been allowed to lie in the room until the stench, induced by hot weather, became unbearable and the police were notified. The body was removed to the morgue, and will be buried today. SUNT AT S All My Life I had that distressing disease, catarrh of the stomach. It proved most troublesome in the summer, aud was accompanied by “that tired feellng.” I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and have not had a single sttack of my old complaint even flllrln& the extreme | hot weather. My general health is also much better.” Klm« MINNIE A. BEERS, Concord, Nebraska. $1; six for §b. -An intelectval lcok'ng | WHY MAREL EATON LEFT CHICAGO, Was Not to Marey Holt but to e come M Farming, Mabel Eaton, the daughter of a former Fae nam street photographer, was born and reared in this city. Almost from her Infancy she expressed a desire to become an mctress, Some years ago she left Omaha, and, going east, studled for the stage, after which she went out at the head of her own company and was successful Mabel was fair to look upon, and, as a re- sult, she drew sultors by ‘he score. Not lang ago Willlam Holt, an setor In Nat Good- win's company, met Mabel Eaton, and, not- withstanding the fact that he had a wife and three children living at Peru, Ind., he fell before hor charms and pla‘nly told her that | life would bo a dreary waste If he could not have the fair young actress for his own. Mabal wanted a husband, as subrequent dee velopments proved, but she was not In need of one with so many incumbrances. Instead of telling Holt this, sho led him to believe that he wag her choice, after which he in- formed her that he could seture a divorce from his wife. So far as his three children were concerned, he said that he could farm them out with his father and mother. Last week Mabol Eaton left her father's home in Chieago and started for New York, Holt left on the next train, and the report was circulated that actor and actress had | eloped. Holt's Indiana wife heard the ugly stories and struck the trail, following on to the metropolis, reaching there in due time, First she consulted the police, and then she hunted up a lawyer, who went with her to the play houses. She searched for her Wil- liam and searched in vain, Later on she found Mabel Eatcn, and' was Informed in the most forcible languege that she was not in the business of running away with the husbands of other women. This satisfied Mrs. Hoit, and, leaving the young woman, she continued the search for her Will'am. While Mrs. Holt was busily hunting up and down the streets of New York, trying to find her hushand, Mabel Eaton was cqually as busy taking to herself a husband of her own, Monday afternoon at o'clock she was mar- ried to William Farming of Robert Downing's company, an actor sho met In Chicigo at the Worid's fair. VE AN MEN'S ASSOCIATION, Funeral of John Sheely Wil r Its Charie. Members of the Veteran Firmen's associa- tion met last evening, subsequent to the rain storm Within the last two days two of the mem= bers of the association have died, Henry Pundt, in Germany, and John M. Sheely, in Omaha. Arrangements wero made for taking charge of the funeral of the latter, which will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence at Korty-eighth street and Military avenue. The interment will be at Mount “Hopa comstery. A beautiful floral tribute was procured to commemorate the fact that Mr. Sheely was formerly a member of Omaha's pioneer hook and’ ladder com- pany. Regarding the disposition of the remains of Mr. Pundt, the association has cabled to Germany, but has not received a reply, and it is not yit known whether Mrs. Pundt will prefer to bury the body there or bring it to Omaha Frederick Lowe's application to association was subinitted finilway Notes and Personals. M. P. Benton, Puget Sound agent of the Burlington, with headquarters at Seattle, in the city. C. M. Rathbun of Atchison, superintendent of the western division of the Missouri Pas cific, is in the city. Une join the THE DOCTOR'S COLUMN. H. Yonkers, N. Y.—Ihave had a severe fllne that left me with a weak heart. Will any your remedics help me? Take Cardine, extract of the heart, in three drop doses, on the tongue, twica daily. Kite, Detrolt.—Have palpitatic the which 1 believe 1s caused by dyspepsin, help me! Take Gastrine, a teaspoonful three times a day, after each meal. Twice & week a tea- spoonful of Natrolithic Salis in a half tum- bler of water, half hour before breakfast. Geo. R Louis —Am_troubled with patns in my “hack and shouiders. " Kindly " ndvive & remedy. Tike Medulline, extract of the Spinal Cord, in five-drop doses, on the tongue, three times daily, for two months. I C. W.. Boston.—I suffer a great deal of rheimatic piin al over my boy. Vlease suggest a remody. Take Febricide Pills, one, three times daily, for two weeks. Twice a week take two toaspoonsful of Natrolithic Salts, in a tum- bler of water, one-half hour before breakfast. S. B. H., Columbia, Mo.—Ovarine, in four- drop doses, three times dally, on the tongue, for two months, is the best remedy for the symptoms described. Twice each week a ot heart, n you | dose of Natrolithic Salts is advisable. W. T. PARKER, M. D. Dept. Col. Chem. Co., Washington, D. G, THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS RINE, From the Brai Med Dosc, § Drops. A new and valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, $1.28 FEBRICIDE PILLS. RIAL AFFECTIONS, N HEADACHE CATARRHINE Catarrh, Hay Fever, eto. including Insuffiator, NATHROLITHIC SALTS. For Habitual Constipation, Torpor of the Bowels and inaction of the Liver, 50 cents, At all Druggists, or from COLUMBIA CHEMICAL ©O., Send for Literature. Washington, D.O, For sale by KUHN & CO., 15th and Dougla URALGIA, 50 cents. FOR MAL. AND SICK Month's treat- $2.50 For ment AMUSEMKNTS. CREIGHTON THEATER Tel. 1531 -PAXTON & BURGESS, Mgrs LAST TWO PERFORMANCES Matinee Today at 2:30. This Evening at 8:15 AUGUSTUS THOMAS' GREAT SUCCESS ALABAMA Produced by a great company, with clegant scenery and effects, PRICE Parquette and first 3 rows dre: Last 4 rows, dress circle First 8 rows in balcony... .. Next rows in balcony . o5 Stall, box and divan seats Matinee prices..... Stall, box and dlva, Coming, Aug, 29-31— “THE WIFE” Courtland Beach 'OPENING, FRIDAF, SEPTEMBER 6 Continuing 9 Nights, Pain’s iy Storming seats.. ssoo! BEAUTIFUL FIREWORKS 12 acres beautitul le. ey sheci Cake waik. Buperb specialties. o 8ot barmoniously with Hood's Pills i Amphitheates seating Mo people. Management Uaiversity 10, peo) Club.