Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1902, Page 9

) / J y . OMAHA HANDY WITH THE BAT Touch Up Pitcher Foeney for a Total of Fourteen Hits. TAKE THE SECOND GAME WITH EASE @roewn for Omaha is Effective Until Game ts Won and Then Lets Up and ‘Allows Des Moines a Few. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DBES MOINES, Aug. 20.—(Bpecial Tele- gram.)—Five bad errors and general In- different flelding by the midgets, allowing &8 many scratch hite, gave Omaha an easy vietory. Brown pitched six good innings, ml" down in the seventh. the eighth Motnes got’four hits, two of which _were two-baggers, scoring three runs. Two (errors, scratch hits by Dolan and Stone, with a clear-cut single by Pears and a sacrifice by Carter, gave Omaha four runs 1in the second. Another was added In the fifth on a hit by Carter, secured on an +“Alphonse-Gaston”” play by Clark and O'Leary, followed by Graham's two-ba In the sixth two-baggers by Stewart lnd Brown and singles by Thomas, Stome &nd Graham and a sacrifice by Gonding give four more, Pears made the only two er- rors for Omaha and’ Was sucteeded by ‘Thomas in the fourth. Thomas, Stone, Gen- ins and Graham distinguished themselves with the stick. The #ensational play of the game was Backof's catch against the fence, making the last putout in the ninth, R H O A B .93 Y AR S O T g o B A B o F.RLE TN 2 10 3 0 G8g Tl B P | e S B 0% R | S8 A L0 B | ) Y B 9 U ;10 2 ES. R H O A E. UEF TRE NN N 2 3Ry 3 S48 % 8 13 13 1 0 FURL R - IR R T T | B T Lo Bl o 0 6 2 O o 0 o 2 12 6 » I un b 40011000—0 00 3 05 e b, Clark, ernsr. rt, Brown. Double plays: O'Mlmto Giinn to Davia: Burg to Quian Firet base on balls: Off Feeney, 3; off Brown, 1. Struck out: By Feeney, 3; by Brown, 5. Time: 1:3l. Attendance, 1,20, Umpire: Abbott. Exhibition Game Forenocon. The two teams played an exhibition llml in the forenoon to a small crowd. Io!nal pul n Wunar lo pltch lnd Oln 3 OMAHA. AB<B.H,0.A6‘ 3 3 2 [} 10301 1 3 10 248 % 1.3 01]}0‘ o 3 Dg 2 0 1 3 7T M MM 2 El 0. A B K [ e | 3 0 v 2 1 0 o 1 0 2 6 3P ) T A 6 0 o o1’ ¢ of Pears, 4. Btruck out: By War- Time of game: 1:10. 24 Umpire: Ab- Denver Defeats Mountaineers. MLOMDO BPRINDB Aug. 20.—The lo- r on in_the fourth | (nd it weakened and allowed iver to wln out. Score: RHE, 5 . H1000120 $ 4 o IR RERAR RN, Denver, ige an - Colarldo Springs, Foreman, McNeely “llwl‘ln Finally ccumbs, o BB on 0o en " Joseph. y's game in favor of & RHE, 'o.lh..io 10138173 nunuk:- syttt -2 173 h, Gl and Roth; alwaniee, A!' o LA P"l’l‘ Defeats Kansas City. —~Peorla won ones was OIGOOg—ill: & 11 City. AD l o A B 3 nes A &"&t &.\l And Messitt. Standing of the Teams. Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C. 13 “ f Milwaukee lh 110 nr u':-&alml City; Milwaukee at IL Joseph. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Baltimore Donates Pair to St. Louls— Day's Games All Rather ame. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.—The Bt Louls team took both.games of a double-header today from Baltimore without any par- ticular trouble. Powell held the visitors to two hits in . Jhile Helse- hit hard and lacked contre hoff held Baitimore to five hits, whi was caught for seven before Ho THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, 1902. AUGUST 30, by g I 1,200, Firet & Fame: favor of Butler. Attendance, 3 S BALTIMORE. R ° > » > - Bartiett, 1t ‘ 1{MePuriand, ef 1 Hemphiil, ef. ibach, It... 0 Friel, 2 | comenmrmun wlomonmuonn 2 ot !l consasemssk 8t Baltimore Earned runs: 8t Louls, Louls OB e wmnannn® 0 H H . : 1 0 3. Two-base Three-base hits: Wallace, McCormick. ‘Double plays: Burkett Kahoe; Howell to Jones. Passed Kahoe, 1igenobineon, 1 Hit W bal Helsemann, 1, by Powell, 1. Wild te! on hit: Hemphill. B elsemann. First base on Bali elsemann, 6; oft Powell, 4 Struck out: By Powell, 5; by He!lemlnn, 1. Left on bu.lei St. Louls, 4; Baltimore, 6 Time: 1: Umpire: Bhertdan. BALTIMORE. RH.0.A, Sefhon. 5 Totals. 8t Louts Baltimore Earoed ru ) Two-base hits: Buri n Williama, " Wiltae: alume ol i monss - Qo LI ———— . Wilson, Friel, Glibert. Stolen base base on balls:_Oft Howell, 1 Btruck out: Sudno. 3; by How Innings “pitched: “Howell, 4. Butler ity Hits: Off Howell, oft Butler, 1. Left on bases: 8t. Lou! Baltimore, 6. Time: 1:46. Umplre: Sheridan. Four Enough for Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Aug. 29.~Three-baggeérs b McCarthy, Gochnauer and Ray y Cleveland 'four runs and the game t )' Hoon&lmhofl @ strong game. Attendance, WASHINGTON, R H.0, cCar! Ely. ' Btolen bases: is, Double play lckman to huver; 'Goshnauer {0 Lajote,. First -Dass on balls: Off Moore, Hit by pitched ball: B; lnl on bases: Cleveland; §; Wi Moore, 2; l.'mplr‘ Boston Nutly Shuts Out Detroit. DETROIT, Aug. 2.—Dineen was in fine form this afternoon and but for Ferris' er- ror in the ninth would have shut out De- troit. Errors by Eiberfeld and W. Gleason were responsible for Boston's runs in the fifth inning. Attendance, 1,864 Score: BOSTO! -bane i Freeman Th ta: Parent, Dinpen ' -'.‘rfl., Harley. e First base ine; H. Gleason rent to La- dullon to llpln to‘ ulling Gl:- SLaugniin: 3 5 Chicago's Or-uy Fingers. Stolen bases: Mertes bold (2), Murphy, 3 Tsbell. Struck out: By Callahan balis: Off 1. Wild pitch: ‘mpires: John- stone and Clrl‘ulherl Standing of the Teams, Played, Won. Tost. PC. wer 208 3 62 590 © “ 561 5 b 543 £E = 5, 8 45 % “ 413 41 94 Dnm Phila- gl hi uloch 0, B"m at Louts, ‘ashington at Cl 2 Chovenn: Pitcher G-rvl- DII-I.I.I 1ICAGO, Aug. A Comllll A CHant o thu Whlu r H 1l e‘nh the American I dit] aismissed Pt n' Vi W?n :?.m"mnn-r Biay_with the ‘ciab: o g, i e Cenity ST wounded a bartender and knocked a Iluz man unconscious with a blow fro:' his pistol NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES ‘With Pittinger Pitching Boston Puta the Perambulator Pushers Clear Out_of Commission. BOSTON, Aug. 29.—With box, Boston administered a Brooklyns thi fternoon. fine control. 2,500. FiGPRUNE CEREAL Tastes like Coffee—Better than Coffee. The secret is in the perfect blending and roasting of fruit and grain. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. Lt ask m'u"’ 2 fhe sparkiing " an led beer ta all you table bevi could ope—a palatable |DIL is aslways ac- Pittinger, Wild_pitches: Evans: 'r tme Brown. Pittaburg’s Kids Fall Down. PITTSBURG, Aug. 2.—There is nothing much to say nboul the game, except that Pittsburg’ battery did not prove a success. Nine s on balls and six stolen bases, together with six errors, tell the story. Attendance, 1,7%. Socore: CHICAGO, > Blagle, ... Dobbs, ef Willlams, -l Totals...... 2l onnononBunad Elomwonunruos 1 1 . 0 H ° H 1 0 O Totate...... 3 *Batted for Cushman in the nint Chicago .. 06100012 Pittsburg ... 10020000 Earned run burg, 2. Two base hits: Burke, Conroy. Bacrifice hits: Dobbs, bases Clarke, Conroy, Dobbs, Taylor. Lowe. First 9; oft Willia: 4; Wiillam: 50, S 09 03 Menefee. Stolen le, (), ils: Off Cushman, New York, Aug. 20.—The home PHILADELPHIA, team defeated New York today by o pors hits. he visitors played & I the second_inntng Pitcher Mo innity became incensed Umpire Ir- win's judgment on_strikes and balls and refused to pitch. Hl. team mates, how- ever, pers him to continue. At- tendance, 1,457. Score: PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK, R.H.O0A R.H.OAE 100 w111048 010 3410 030 0630 008 1401 114 3000 13 1620 1113 0202 1013 1200 606 1130 Totals...... § 891 101_4 o Philadeiphia . 02 *8 New York 2 02 Barned runs: New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2 Two-base hits: Browne, Krug. - fice hits: Krug, Childs. Double plays: Dunn to Smith 'to McGann, Hulswitt to Childs to Jennings. Left on bases: New York, 6; Philadelphia, 8. First base on balls: Off McGinnity, 4. Struck out: By McGinnity, 4; by Iberg, 7. Time: 1:4), Umpire: Irwin. Cluel; Lands on Yerkes. CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.—The Bt. Louls team went to defeat today because of the terrific_batting of the entire Cincinnati team. Not an inning passed but Yerkes was hit at will. Hahn, on the other hand, had wonderful control and the St. Louis team never had a chance to score after the second inning. Attendance, 10,000, includ 7,600 school children. *Batted for Yerke Cincinnati 8t. Louls n the ninth. 41010013 %10 01000000 0-1 Pelts, Beckley, Farrell, Donlin, Crawford, Stolen buses: Donovan, Corcoran. First base on balls: Oft Hahn, 1; off Yerkes, 1. Hit by {ltched ball; By Hahn, 1. Struck out: By 5 by Yerkes, 1 Wil piten: Time:” 1:50. Umpire: Emsite. of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. 110 8 F] ‘K'hm—bule hi din, 2288233 382ERER 107 k1 £ Breokiyn -L, Boston, New clnnati; Chicage sa Bittanurcs 1® 2t Ci- IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Connection with the Ball at Oppore tune Moments Gives Lou BETTER THA\ TWO MINUTES Providenos Omvd Bess Dan Patoh Pace Mile in 1:60 1-2, COVERS SECOND OUMTER IN 29 FLAT McHenry ds Joe Patchen's Son Faster Than His Illastrious Daddy Ever Went—Lord Derby Trots Two Brisk Heats. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Aug. 20.—The Grand Circult meeting at Narragansett Park was brought to & close this atternoon in a blaze (ot glory. Dan Patch, the unbeaten son of Joe Patchen, paced an exhibition mile in 1:60%, reducing his record from 2:00%. The mile was within a quarter of a sec- ond of the world's record of 1:593%, made by Star Pointer at Readville five years ago. ‘This is the fastest mile In harness in hal & decade, and Dan Pateh is the second horse to beat two minutes. No other horse ex- cept Btar Pointer ever went so fast, and he did it cnly twice. Star Pointer also went once in 1:50%, so this is the third time a horse ever beat two minutes. Myron Me- Henry drove the famous brown stallion and his owner, M. B. Sturgess of New York, watched the performance from a box in the grandstand. An immense throng saw the exhibition. The track was lightning fast. The trial was made about 4 o'clock. There was a slight breeze blowing up the home stretch, but the stallion finished strong. The fast- est quarter was the second, in 0:26 flat. The first half was In 0:59% and the last in 1:00. The middle half was In 0:59%. Dan Patch was paced by a runner and scored down twice before McHenry nodded for the word. The horse was going fast in a long stride and a thousand watches snapped when he flashed under the wire. In an instant he was down at the turn, leaning in of the curve, and the runner was galloping hard to keep up. They were at the quarters in 0:30% and the runner was even. Dust for the Runne: Then the gallant horse made his supreme effort and the way he shook that rumner ‘was worth golng far to see. He was squat- ting low in a long stride and cutting through the alr so his ears were bent back and his mane was straight out. The runner was doubling in great leaps, but Dan Patch got away and he went along the back stretch, the second quarter, in 0:20 flat, making 0:59% for the half. 'The runner caught up agaln and they made the third quarter In 0:30%, or 1:20% total time. Down the stretch he came in the greatest dash of his 1ite. The last quarter was in 0:20% and the time of the mile was 1:59%. There was a great ovation for Dan Patch and Myron Me- Henry The fastest trotting class was also on to- day's program. Lord Derby wom In two straight heats from Chain Shot and Delly Dillon in 2:07% and 2:06%. Lord Derby was timed sepa; mile being in 1:00%. Sensaticnal time was made In the 2:11 pace, won by Bllly H in 2:06% and 2:06. Scott Hudson was second in both heats, with Don Riley third. Sufreet won the 2:17 pace after Buckthorne had two heats. Anna Held won the 2:27 trot in stralght heats. Bd Geers got fourth money with John Patter- son. Betsey Ross started to beat 2:20 and got a record of 2:14%. Great Day’s Net Result. Summary: . 2:17 class, pacing/. three: in five; 8,1 Bufreet, blk. m., by Alantara, ville & Vietory, dam By Bourbon Wilkes (Be Yekihori, b g (BROW): §1id3 Buckthorn, b.'g. (8now) LOVISVILLE, Aug. 29 20.—Louisville beat | Tommy Mc., b. [ cCarthy).. 7 2 2 3 2 Columbus in an interesting game today by | Stephen l;, be. k. (Porter) 3.t i S opportune hitting. Attendande 3,180, Araifle,” b e (Maloney) 8868 LovisvILLE. COLUMBUS. tan, ' b, n K¢ Merril)). 65767 R.H.0.A.B. R.H. Timi 2 104, 2:12%, 2 it ¥ 2:07 pifng | uomn., two In three; purse 194 e 0rd Derby. EiobY Mambrino King P10 - Clarivel, hy aRiont 36 (Bpoar) B 013 03 in_8ho (L. McDonald 33 1vs 00 Dolly Dilios % B (Swunders). 23 9 3 3 1Hop 00 Time: 3:07%; 2:06%. R T o], class,”(TOLtIRg, thres in five; purme T 1 1,000: ot g I Abna Held, b, mg dam by Pllot Medium (Benyon C‘Ll:rmbu- 0008550 1 01 Wiiton Boy, br. g (L. McDonald)2 2 2 7. 455 o0 bases: Loulsville, §; Columbus, | Navaded, bik. g (Lafieur) 3§ Glymoree-tase hits: Clymer. 'Home run:|John Patterson, b. &. 9173 arae kpofcrifice RIE:" Tilford. Btolen | Daisy Direct, br. m. 443 Danes: Kpoll, Flournoy, Schriver. Struck | Fiorence Cobom 651 B piicher nkle. b by McMackin, 2. Hit | Kamares, b. h. (Young 596 fi,' 2 ot ;l:lk lases on T | Latrance, blk m. (Me $89 Umpire: *miagapicMackin, 2. Tim Jantina, 'b. m. (Dickerson 010 8 Hapdspring, D. b C sdis Hooslers Beat Toledo. Time: 2:1d4, 2 (G e ey st time INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.—Indianapolis | Patoh. br. b AR hen-Zellca, - by won all the way from Tol b { %odn this noON. after- Attendance, 1,129, ° > $ Or ] ormmormmmn ool cucnuanmens l sés: Umpire: Hultll Bumps Its Netghbors, ST. PAUL, Aug. 20.—The home team had little dificulty in disposing of Minn polis today. Attendance 1,152, ST. PAUL. Vo | MoNwmarouss. RS H HE] 2 000 H 133 3 o1 1 & 173 3 108 - o U s aul . Ilunuwul . o | Harned runs. hits: annon (I) inase Sacrifice Stolen bllel Fer Torrence, Torrence. Loulsville ... Inalanagolia’ Bt. Paul . Kansas City Milwaukee Columbus Minneapoll Toled sifinneapalis at St Pa Milwaukee, I polis at t Too Strong for Kansas. OLDT, Neb. Special.)— 'rh. flumbom and Hl?“fund e e uhome diamond yes- ;atie a close and ex citing game. Tht |0¢l| team was a litt 100 strong for the visitors, having been re- cently strengthened b( the return of their old cllch.r. Gu nd the 1 s - ‘V al .:.p ldll nt old position on flr- e soore i Humbeldt 1100 1 %3 Highland 00100000 Hits: Humbols Highland, 4, {7 Humboldt, Fox and Reld: Highland, Flogd and Reynolds. Fox, 7; b Fioyd, 8. Bases on Fox, 0; o Floyd, & Two base R goter, Errors Humboldt, 3; Highlaad, 4. Umpire: Pang- —— Right on the Spot Where rheumatism palns rub Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the great healer. 'Twill wprk wonders. Btops pais or no pay. 6o Wilkes Berry, L Q lrl Ross, b. Wi g’c‘;fl’rfll, by flwl[arl (Wlll.') 3 class, pacing, two in thres; Bli'n';'a H., h., Alex Dumas b. by y Honesty (Fisher). gflly b< 8. (H\Idlon) Saontens A. McDonald). Jessle H., (Golden . Evolute, b ‘m. (Bither) Princess_Moquette, b. m. (M. Palge) Qypsey Red. ch. m. (Gray) - ebon W., 8. (Dore Annle uynun, ‘b m. (Pouar) Rana, m. ' (Young).. Schley Pointer, b. Betonica, b. h, Circle, b. m. (All h Mace, b, On Time: 2:86%: 1 TODAY’S FUTURITY THE TOPIC Toster) ) ANl Talkin, Turt Devotees of Great Stake at Sheepshead Bay Track. 29.—~The Futurity, for m and with a record- Dreaking list of entries for that great event, will be run as the fourth race at Sheepshead Bay track tomorrow. Thirty- one horses are entered. Doubtiess thers will be six or seven post announcements, but it is fairly certain that full; five colts and fillles will the 1,263 yards turity course. tor nott won the first NEW YORK, A a stake of over Fuaturity, there been more intense interest than the 18 over the race for tomorrow. With a rromln of good weather and the course n splendid condition, the attendance may be expected to tax the capaeity of stand and feld. Following are the entries, jock- eys, betting and owner Horse and Jocke; PFire Eater (McCue)... Miszsen (Bullmas) Lord of the Vale Merry Reel (Cochran) Savable (Lyne)..... Hret Bowrne' (1 Daiy) 'lylu Pfl-u (Brennan). Gotden Hasim (u-lm Skiliful * (Ranscl el irish Lad ( The ||.|l mndlum- of the race are: Futurity, by wubseription of §® each, or only $10 it the money be sent with extey, for mares covered In 188, and further subscription of §0 each for IM product of such mares unless struck out by Novem- BOF L I0L or B0 unless struck Sut by Jul 15 edch starter to pay $250 mou( all of ayhien shall go £ e third - pro te, the last half of the first Island Jnrkn) elub to add wi0.000; | cond to receive §1,30 of the added money and two-thirds of the starting fees; the third 750 of the added money and one- third of the starting fees; the nominators of the winner of the second horse and of the third horse—namely, the nominator of the mare—to recefve $2.000, $1,20 and $500 0 the added mon respectively, whether they are the owners of the horse when the race takes place or not; colts, poands; fillles and geldin winners of two races of ,000, four pounds extra; two of $5,00 or one of $i0,0M, eight pounds extra; maldens allowed five pounds; six turlongs of the Futurity course. over a wide fleld, Futurit ntially that of the speculator. J. R. F. P. Keene have five entries, all fit and each one fancied at & to 1. 'August Belmont has three colts—Fire Eater, Mis- #en and Lord of the Vale, and Whitaey & Duryea will be represented by Irish Lad and Aceful. W. C. Whitney has but two and the interest in the entries, Medal and Payne. The former Is not likely to start, as he is thoight to be in altogether too’ fast company, while Payne, a green colt, is an unknown quan- Hug his price being somewhere about 13 5 to 1. Savable, John A. Drake's coll, will represent the west. He is not consid- ered_dangerous, though Mr. Drake is sald to think well of the horse’s chance. John Madden had River Plrate and Merry re- entered, but the former, it is sald, may not start, wh'le the latter has a price of fiom 8 to 10 to 1 against him. With such & field, however, the race will be a grand struggle from start to finish of the six furlongs. All of the most fan- cled youngsters in their trials have negoti- ated the course under 1:20, but it 1s doubt- ful if any of them will beat the record of 1:09 1-5, made by Yankee last year. Battle Creek Races. BATTLE CREEK, Neb., Aug. 20.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Today's races of the Bal- tle Creek Driving Park assoclation were a great success. There was a very large at- tendance and about thirty horses in the fleld. The weather was perfect and the track In the best of condition. The 3-year-old colt race trot or parse §5), was won by Monkey, owned by Jumes Waller of Hedar, Neb., in two straight heats. Best time, 3:45. The_free-for-all trot or pace, purse $125 was won in three stralght heats by Spo- kane, owned by J. L. Howell of Alblof, Neb. ' Best time, 2 The free-for-ail running race, was won by Dora G., Rice of Dixon, Neb. pace, purse owned' by Three-1 League. At Davenport: Davenport, 2; Rockford, Evansville, 6; Decatur, 5. (10 innings. At Codnr Rlpld! Rock Island, 1; Cedar Raplds, 0. At Terre Haute: Terre Haute, 0; Bloomington, 4. Inall DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN, 12 yearsin Omaba. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK. 8 fest method that'has yet been dis- oon s ign and t Al Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and, torever. No "BREAWING U o disease on the skin or face. rA ours Shath oarentesa'ts be Permanent or life BLOOD DISEASES cured 1230 w0 60 aors cured in & DAYS with- I out_outting, pain; no manent _cure guar- SFUNDED: cesses or Victims N rvou- Dchnny or Exhaustion, Wast- ing Weakness with Early Decay in Younq lld Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor and with organs impaired SibTAD e A S Trea .. No from ey "and Biadder Troubles, business, Kl COonsultation Free. Treatment by Mail. 119 §. 14th St clmnl LOW. I, Seatles & Searles, Omaha, Neb. CONSTPAON s the open door to all diseases. Violent cathartics leave you worse than Ih:y find valusble vegetable properties which act omach, liver, kidneys and blood, and that THE GREAT TONICLAXATIVE Laxakola is not only the most eficient of family but the most economi ©ne price. No other remedyngive: money. At druggists, 3sc. and goc., or send for free sample to LAXAKOLA CO., 132 Nassau Street, N,Y. On the eve of the race speculation ranges | 0 far as the public ia concerned, | ¥or sale by Sherman & MoConnell Drug Co. | ‘ ool Omaha, Neb. ! W- R 16™ & HARNEY STs. . BARGAINS i IN OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR—SAI1URDAY. All sizes in children’s school dresses made of silk and linen—regular §3.90 values—Saturday 12.90 1.98 Fine line of children’s sailor.suits in pique and linen —worth $3.00, at ..... All children’s pique jackets at one-half price. 100 new golf skirts—all shades and lengths—extra special for Saturday . 1.98 6.95 150 beautiful black taffeta silk dress sldrts—spooial for Saturday at $7.95 and . We are closing out all our handsome foulard dresses at §10. 50 and $12.50—regular prices $20.00 and $25.00. Opening of beautiful new line of cotton waists in all the nobby styles, made of heavy cofton vesting, basket and madras—very exclusive. See them before the sizes are broken. DR. McGREW Low RatElxcursiuns% Rock Island 8yslem} Round Trip from Omaha $19.40—1ndianapolis, Ind. $19.20Fort Wayne, Ind. $21.00—Richmond, Ind. i‘]3_35~1‘orr9 Haute, Ind. | $18.50—Evansville, Ind. spEcl &LtST. $17.30—South Bend, Ind. Ly ders of den O} sfl.zs-—’l‘olodo, Ohio. cursd by $23.10—Columbus, Ohio. VARIGOGELE whish e’ ouliEHESE: $22,50Cincinnati, Ohio at ofee ot at hime and s periaanent oo $22.50—Springfield, Ohio. fioou DISEASESc-Mlnao 1060 aars $23,00—sandusky, Ohbio. L H 822 00— Dayton Ohio. 2 Gg‘ g’!:‘l:k;;g”mln'lhm 8 s —Louisville, Ky. g - SIS : e TR "'?-"T-';; ey i, and to many other points in In- ¢ e o N P diana and Ohio. OVER 30 000 mm 1... Dates of Sale: 809,40, Unsatus ol:‘-l:::‘w;v. :&llummfln;c FREB x s’ B BMANA "N . Is Tioket Office |wsiit 2 o™ idh. 1o0, Sidl (323 Farnam St., Omaha the skin, sores in the mMouth, icer: ey N of ‘ irotuzg, Gleet fmm"m&. Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23 &=k, Ldtivon A | y Final return limit 30 days. BLOOD Po|sou et o N YOU koW halr, bone w O Wi BLOGD, ¢ CURe wuum} Eiue; Jaste ‘one month. ll.dl r unnater Sherman & McCo purhppialigs Ueta ‘onty "by nnell Drug Co., M6th and Dod'- ‘s“ Sue res Men in - ra- dn; SR ey Brown's Capsules f.'i e Bt 10" L1 l'n or -u Il-rn E ALE “"v W st : P e dayn 8200w Tausy, Pennyroyai; not obstinate oases rell ‘ Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. EASY MONEY1! "Siusiosess i, Weite for it Bu,v €0., Turt Commis- CHICAGO. { Business Stimulaters BEE WANT ADS nestment, ‘Bakiraly B ik Tite DOUGLASS sioners, 112 Clark Strest, C Route Burhngtun‘ TO ST. LOUIS 39495 TO CHICAGO August 29, 30 and 31, Sept. 1. $11.50 to St. Lovis and Return | | August 30 and 3l Tickets 1502 Farnam St.