Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1902, Page 5

OMAMA TRIES HARD T0 WIN|2: m-uum..nnmm..umrm Bet i Uoed with Bthor —_— LEAD T0O GM'I T0 OV[ICOI! HOWECVER DENVER, Sept. 4.—(Special Telegram.)— | Denver won an exciting game from Omaha | tdday by clever stick work in the eighth inning. Stewart charges defeat to tHe olose cisions of Messmer, He had several close ones to sofve and vertainly appeared to give the home team the benefit of the doubt in fiany cases.. Denver started to rum away ‘Wwith the game. A pass, two hit ror and two outs gave them three runs In the first. Omaha tied the score in the seventh by Stone's home run. In the second Dolan &0t on first and came home on Stone's three- ' bagger. In the fifth Genins, Dolan &nd Carter. singled and Burg sent two runs home by a two-bagger. The feature of the Eame was, Gonding's throwing to second ‘6. Attendance, 1,700. “8core: DENVER. A?. R. H« ! scoecemmul al nemonocon? ,. e laiipmamen il =) clndsisdd ol houllarmcind Bf cumunnnad e.l cocoomw~ol e Sl asssccmnna? ° 00 2 T’ bases: Prisk,_denihs, Dolan, Car- | fes-base hit: lwm irst base on 8, T 1t oft Alloway, b. | Umpire Méssmer, Attendance, 1,704, Distitiers Drop Anoth KANSAS CITYX, t, 4.—Clarl he éleventh lnMn.l.’lllawad Kan re the winning run. Attendance, I 000430 . s 8 0o0to City, Wllmlr mer) Peoria, Hart and Wiison: Milwaukee Takes a Pailr. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4—The leaders of the Western ledgue defeat Joseph In two games today. Attendance, 0. Bcore, first game: RH l(ll?vuukne. 911010001 —IXJ l 20-711 2 nd Kem- umepi, Purvin and Gevin, leon. mond game: “.l" Milwaukee, K enna and Smith, . Chinn, and Hoth. 7 l-uu- Néeds Only the Runs, 'RIN t, 4.~Hol -u e e u i ot Bpttngs 26 buseh Moines. todsy. 1 wmlnl £ but rum home team had the better of it. Bcore 1 = o0 3 1 l O—IIlil 0300 180 £ ':“lo?"whcrmon l"‘ .l B Standing of the Tenms. Won. Lost. P.C. Ok e GAMES m NATMAL LEAGUE Long Makes the Only Score in Two Games Between Boston and Pittaburg. N, o—fl'mmunmuorbno Padden, l" Dr’.fl hin today and only one ton got that run in (n Trat game on Long's base Pt m ) .toolld l!l" nlnt playing, darkness gerr f::::::::::i Chicage's Surprise Party. IIOOKLY". FL leh lcago won from Brooklyn g &g: "E' .” .3" ¢ home team rdyy lh- ug‘ of tl- n-u h-m TT Slecowermons A ovosors on .tagoea—ac-fl B ol oe.e.....eol' even. L Btruck outs Donevan, 4; lrfly & Time: 1:3% l‘mpdr! Emsiie. Reds One to the Good. NEW YORK, Sept. {—Clncinnati bested Ne- York In md.x in a lively Home players outbatted the waitors 1f 1o & but errors by O'Nefl, a new local cateher, and George Bmith lét in two runs in the {hird, and robbed Cronin, who was i good trim, of & game. Attendance, 1,10 t CINCINNATL NEW YORK Zama leonsouna elasnencsomm L ounnnsun=d ol upuoseon Bl cmmrmomama 3 ronnen l Totals Cincinnati ew York § ‘ Earned runs: New York, Firat base on srrors: New York. 3! - natl, 1. Left on b New Vork. . Cin- | elnnatl, 7. First bese on balls: Off Cronin, 1; oft Poole, 3 8t | By Poole, §. 'Three- | e “MeGraw, = Bed | Buntin to MeGann (. feymour to Bergen Latham and Irw $t. Louls Snowed Un PH!LADPLI‘H‘IA Bept. 4. team defeated Loute today 1 played fn Tne locals had no trouble in eonnect] ‘k with Yerkes pitching, while D leby t lh(‘ s well scattered. - At- P p e wanlcononse. B=7P 3 nuuo:u-uu R.H.OA 3 ol ouformamonnil; Tota *Batted for Yerkes in the ninth Ehliadeiphia 30142200 00000008336 Philadeiphia, 5 8t. Louls Two-base hits: Smoot, 'Yerkes, W Iy, Duggleby. Three- ry, Ki ftolen ‘base 3 farun bases: adelphia, 7; 8t Louts, 6 Double plays: Calhoun to' Farrell o Brashear, Wolverton to Childs to Jen- pines. Diggleby to Hultawltt (o Jennings. Hig by pitched ball Dyggleoy; 1 First base on balls: off Diggleny, | 1; oft Fox, 1. leby, 1; by Fox, 1. Brown. nding of the Teans. Played, Won. Lost. ylg ) 12 e by, Cm. l"(‘ | Bittsburg Brookiy . todap: St Louis at Phllldelfl at Boston; Chicago at Brookiyn; t New York 'GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE | Philadelphia Piles Up Tofal of Thir- teen R on | Detroit's Ragged Work. DETROIT, Sept. season between this afternoon et gamctine r i Filkgdas poorly and w support than the error col umn e ‘x“"f."nw:‘ lhf ?lhh‘tflcl n the first two nnings they #tole six bases. fter nuchlnl first in tlle #econd Fuitz stole second, third and homs idell retired at the of the Sixth (o ‘e himself for the Cleveland series. De- troit bunched four hits in the eighth icored thelr only runs. Attendance, 9. core: DETROIT, coormomun” st By - "Double play: . “Ttme: 1:40. Um- ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.—8t. Louls d lnllfl Washtagton in another interestin this afternoon. locals outbatted th- Washington team, lw? 1o one, and the visi. tors helped matters along with a numerous unch of errors. scored two of Wash- ngton's runs with a drive over right field fence. Attendance, 1,800, Socore: WASHINGTON. 2l eonBurman i.r.... Pitcceine 3 —9 IR R Barned rune: 8t Louls, 3; Washington, 3. Two- I, iy, Keister. Home o hits: Hemphill, Carrick, Plu “Pudden to Wellkrs. o Andor: 98 Stolen bases: Hemphill, Anderson den (&), Wallace (), McCofmick, Dele i, base on ball Oll ot Carrickc 4 Btruck o by Carrle Lotk on bases: 8 Time: 1:60. Yeknsions. Chicago Wins Boston's Fi CHICAGO, Bept. 4.—Chlc: won the first nllu by bunc l||’ hits ofl Platt wWas hit equally hard, but pnono steady and out several batsmen at agen Griffith proved an easy proposition for the visitors in the second game and was Dnuudld Al over, the fleld, B dlold.d I-lurc In ce, 8,800. Score, first - - omdey —ecommed ! % obemonond P B 4 Bl w3 ZTrE manl-ccesssen CHICAGO. EEF! Pl"iiii lg o E azy ESK, =leeorscse. ® zloe= Seop EBSL 2| on Elcencacs slosersrnosn X 0 on bases: Chluh 3 Boé balls: Off Griffi h, 3; of By Grifith. 1; by Mc Dineen, 3. by pitched bal erty, base hiter uou;mm. "rfll llol.n bases 'hfi. ofl"‘unw'_o " om Z on R4 5 oo~ ecccorcccen 9 Dincen, Perm Duvi- to Umpire: Carruthers. At Olevel s Conve us.nvaD. ltnl L-wmvu Cleve- nmm to uh THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FBFDA!, S.I‘P’LEMB.ER 8, 190%. from the start. The feature wi of Hickman, who knocked out a home run, 8 {wo-bagger and a eingre, Twd thousand school children were given free admission. Attendance, 5,500, Seore: CLEVELAND. RH he batting BALTIMORE. RH.O0 Bay, of. ol Mevaria, Bradtey, '#h Lajols, '35, Hickman, 15 Fliek, 1{8mith, " e-2 o/Robinson, © 0| Helaman, ) | mmcascwa—a® " Clevelana Baltimore . Earned runs Two-base hits: Hickmun, Mc 3 run: Hickman. Sacrifice hit: QIIM 3 es: McFarland, Smith, Gilbert. Double Sllyl. Lundboom to Bradley to Hickman, ochnauer to Hickman, Gilbert to Jones. First base on balls: Lajole, Flick (3), Bem!s, McFarland (2), Howell (3), Mllhllon Hit pitched . Bradley. Struck out: By McFarland, Howell, Helsman flluh Moore. Time: 2:00. Ump! Cleveland, 2; Baltimere, & Standing of the Team Played. Won. Lost, P.C. Pnnnaoxnhln 3 11 66 48 519 Bt. Louts ...... 'm o # Baltimore . Detroit . Games today; Boston at 8t Louls, Phil: adeiphia 8t Lleveland, Baltmora b’ Be: trolt, Washington at Chicago. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Many Errors Make it Easy for Kansas Ofty to Cireulate. e KANSAS CITY, Sept. lete with errors, Kansas City Attendance, 600. Bcore KANSAS _CITY. RH.O ame re- defeated St. 3 3 wlosmosomna,® ol monoonmnegh 2l wonnBusend Y [ < Foloammommno® Baerifice hits: drews, Kelley. : MoAndrews, Gear, = First I Oft Chech, 4! Hit by pitches $ ch, 1. Struck out: By Gear. 4. Umpire: McQu- Milwaukee Nearly Shat Out, MILWAUKER, Sept. 4—Torrence allgwed the home only five hits in today's ame, and roald ave shut them out only or a' single and lucky triple by Donahue in the eighth. Barber was hit hard and received poor support. Brilllant catohes by Sullivan and Lynch werl the features. At- tendance, 1,150. 8col fgpen. Ny, I, eage MILWAUKES, ] R.H.0A Bullivan, eof Grant, b Torrence, P. ol onommmnask] Zlunonnons Totals . Minnea nlll . Milwaukee Two-base ‘Wilmot (Z} ‘Three-base hit: Werden. BStolen bases: Grant, Wilmot, Flrfl base on balls: Off Bll’b.l" oft Tor- 1. Btruck out: By Barl by Tor- 1. Double pla; Orlnl o ‘erden, uum to Worflen u ul rant to Wer- en to Gran hll‘ Clingman, Lvnch umuu, rlnt ullivan. ~ Left on lwaukee. 3 imnunnlu.: Time: et ol wensoncss 7 ™ n at Columbus, . 4—The scheduled rng Loufsville for I Baturda: COLUMBUS, Sept. game botween Coiumbus oday was post two games will 25 318 ame: yi Bt Paul at Kansag Clty, Hlnnuupnlll l'. )( Loulsville at Yoliimbhs, Tndlanapolis st Folcdo. Springfield Takes the Game. SPRINGFIELD, Neb., Se) b Special.) —The !pflnxfleldl went ‘over into the South ty ex-league pitcher, or the locals and let the sluggers down with four hits. Rain HURDLE FATAL T0 JOCKEY Bort Metoalf's Kkull Orushed Under Jupiter at Bt Paal. BARON ROGERS WINS A FAST RACE Beats & Field of Twelve in Bighteen Pace~Frugality Bea The Dead in the Thirty ™ BT. PAUL, Minn.,, Sept. 4.—Jockey Burt Metcalf was fatally injured in the hurdle race at the State Fair grounds to had the mount on Jupiter, and the horse stumbled at the third hurdle and fell on the boy. The jockey's skull was fractured and physicians stated that he could net recover. The 2:18 class pace at the Btate fair to- day was won by Baron Rogers in straight h Frugality won the 2:33 ol the « Dacey, br. g. (Full Ardeli'8immons, b, . Abble mnmmon, b. m (l(ernlhele Richard &. (Fenlon 7 Vyzol Kalt (Milan) General Otis (Coniey). Blsie Gambrell, b, m. (Hogu, May Sharper. &, . (Barnes).. olly Go, b, § (Garrity). cm|r|oue ch n; (Elllon SEAGIRT SEES NEW RECORDS New Jersey Team Betters Ita Last Year's Show! Military Match, SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 4—Another day of remarkable shoof ln‘ smashing of recofds was closed here tonight with the windup of the company team match (tyro), The principal event of the afternoon and one of the most important of the meet, the lmerltl(e military match, was won by the New Jersey team, with 1,082 out of a possi- ble 1,200, and incidentally broke the high score record of IUM. which New Jersey established last Y r. The District of (‘nlumbll tuln nished second, equalled tha shattered the record for e 6005y ard stage ‘of the matoh. The atanding of the other teams follows: New York, third, 1074; Massachusetts, fourth, 1069; Pennsylvania, ffth, 1,061 United 8tates marine corps, sixth, 1,044 [e) seventh 1,018; United States army, elghth, 1006; Maryland, ninth rgia, In 1897, rolled up a total of 1,107 in !hll cnmpeuuon but as the lllhouell- target was not used that year the score Is not taken into consideration in comparison with work on bullséye target. The inter- tate military match was open to the army, na arine corrl of the United States, mlll\ in of the several states the District of Columbia. eams LO“I sted of twelve men each and elch fired ten shots at 200 yards and leh lhflll dl BPV!rlI of the rifle- x& the 800-yard -ux 4o Drise Which New Jotey retains o hronge “nidlar af sented by the commender- f vehait of the state of New York. It is shot for annually and is held during the year by lha adjutant of the state whose team wins t. The trophy is valued at 80 Each member of the win team recelves a m i‘heu were fifteen ent team match (lyro). which was not con- Elud.‘ until nearly dark. The competition opan to teams of three men (rn y mm&. ot ...“"Y z": h army or from naval reserves in the company & company of lllu tes navy. Mem- ot In this match had never been on & ”nlnl team in any team . mateh at previous to the prlwnt meeting. Eacl n fired five shots yards A1 five ghots at B0 yards. Compmy C of ] lfl‘a New Jersey won, with a total of out of a possible 150. Company C of m- Beventh New York vas second with 126, econd team of Coj %ny I, El:h h' Ill chusetts, (hlrd with and the first tea f the Eighth Massa. chusetts fourth with 1M, first prise was & trophy valued at §100, with a medal to each member of the winning team. The second prize was §15, the third §10 and the fourth The other competitors finished in the fol- lowing order: Company C, F‘Irll battery, Dists cl o! L\shlmbh ATth, with 123; Com- r A. Third Rnnlylvnn|l first team, ixth, 122; Cn Slath Ghlo, seventh -3 Troop L. Georgla, elgh it trooj i Phl MI, n n(h ll last Saturday prevented the Springfields laying the Lee-Glass-Andreesen nine for F160" and the firat game of the series of thres Wil be played here next Baturday. 000 0 0 L 0 o I 8 "’ Batteries: Springfield, Gelst Louisville, Ballenger and Cart out: By Gelst, §; by Ballenger, 1. Umpire: Dr. Peters. Bpringfield Loutsville . MCOOK, Neb, Sept. 4. )—A home Fun R0 the minth {nning, bringing other scores, won game of the Series ior Minden toddy, Beore: H.E Minden 31000 P MeCock . ooxoox 2 0-451 rien: McC oore and Doane l(lnden, Anlin . Bender. o pase Bits: oore. Three-base hit; Converss. ruck out: By Umptre: At Decatur—Terre Haute, catur, 3. At ‘Rock Jaland—Rock x-una 5 Hoek- tord, t D.venpor(—nnvanwrl. 3; Cedar Rapids, 2. lAIt l}loomlnltan—moomnlton. 4 Evans- e, 1. outhern Association. At Nashville—Nashville, ulil! Rock, & At Birmingham—Birmirigham, Shreve- At' Chattanooga—Chattanooga, Mem- phis, 0: torteited. picy At’ Atlanta—Atlanta, 4; New Orieans, 2. Butte Wlll & Game. BUTTE, Neb., Sej .—(Special Tete- gram.)—Butte won t u fourth nmo of the Series today by a score of 7 fo 4 teries: Butte, Ford and Ackley; Geddes, Bear and Aulman; Rages at the State Fair. clal Telegram.)— od 45 follows: Beatrice | W. Towle, Lincom.... § - W, Arguwright, Lin- 5 4 A 'b.nm o7, 2:00%. ; B, Halght, Omaha.. 1 Boottie N, WOH Cro, Hastings 2 Snyder MeGregor, Dan' Schriber, nkfort. an 1 MK, 3. fl\ fl 2: U\ Running flve. _rg of & mfle purse §76: Bflly Vun B lrffln!ns( Fremont, won Revenue, earn, -mna l'I.K'I. ml: Vflnulg k‘ gz I third A ay UCk WO ane Litfle . also ran. Bentell walked away with such ease from fleld whenever pushed (n the 2:35 race that an owner of one of the other horses JAn 0“ race became suapicious that Bentell wils a er,” and acoording! the judges e demand that Bentell's glve proof of identification. Lnder the rules the owner will have thirty days in which to rnun pronl‘ plndlnl which first mcney wi owner of Benull from Hamburg, m, Tae d was never raced H anticipates no trouble } an Batd hovms, o th feid (’r'n cl-vcr fashion in the 3:18 srat onty reak in the th d :ul preventing him before this year. i proving hix g t the spectators were m”:'a“n'; e X frited fnish, n which ne \ihres oaght froi” the rop ot ihe fa to lh “R Bllly Vv, with g st the dnich ana nulcb:‘ m‘vu;:ry by ol m was o ue's than's head: - y B, T) ersey, tenth, 1fi pany ¥, nm. Maryland, elaventh, 11 any D, Sixty-ninth New York, !wllflh IN Third Pennsylvan; 105; C sent The program for Tomorrow includes the -klrn.:,l-h team match gnd the Leech cup matel MONK-DERBY RACE POSTPONED Glenville Track Toe Wet for the Fast Ones, bat Slowér Compet- itors Start, CLEVELAND, O., Sept: eatly this moraing put th f racing condition and the opening of {he Intercity matinee races was sertously intes .l‘" h. At 8 o'clock the course it =ondlu%n and three class &:hcen —A 1) Glenviite rack . Results 3:18 clu-. {rottin b. m. Boonnd oa eton eat Ikes, "Walter Smith: Marricine Lens Wilson' and Brother Al Viola uiso siarted: 16~ class,” pacing. n three: E‘ Diiniel R (A, B t time: '3 tucky ‘ S5ugh Honby an an . trottin Awo,in thrse: La Rue, Rami rno ll. N. t' glas two in |hre-. t time:’ uk . forth, s 5 “Harte, Helena. Hom: maker and Marie C also started. MISS POUND OF LINCOLN WINS Defeats Mrs, A. Loeb in Singles, First Round, at Chicago—Miss Ray. mond Leses. CHICAGO, Sept, 4.—Results in the open- ing of the women's western tennis tourna- ay were as follow reliminary. rouna Miss Miram 8 ara’ Tilton, Johnlon Beat i Singles, lllll u Lee beat )fll. Hallle (.hlmplln K beat Alice , ae Riddel) won from Mnrle 'wlm:r by de(l u Doubles, preliminary round: Miss Parker M l‘g--mlln beat Miss Lce and H::: | alts Mise McAteer ai cno-mm R oo Lllu Pennington and Summerhayes, \Doublea. 1 1 Miss Neel et M Burgess an Banks ahe H!fll.’. 63, 60, - Grand Circuit Races Postponed. HAR' F"O today on aceount of rain, N CLEVELAND RACE TRACK, 0., Sept. 4~In consequence of bad weather the Bo, ton challenge U Tace, with Lord Derby, the Monk and John A. McKerron as start. ers, has been pulponed untl tomorrow. Hartford Track Too Wet. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept, 4.—The Grand Circult races were postponed until tomor- Fow on account of wet (rack. e —— MeHKinley Memorial Contributions. CANTON, O, Bopt. 4—President Gompers E“flfll of the American Federation of Labor has Siven his permission 1o the local commit- to canvass the various locals throuj h- L ihe State for contributions for the Klnhy Memorial oclath Prestdent, 4.~Clarence H. Mackay LONDON, Sept. ew York on Teutonic to sailed take uj mercial Agement o! on present i IOWA CORN IN GREAT DANGER Crop 1s S0 Backward in Some Seet that Eftect of Barly In Fear, ny. He said the man- company will be continued T10WA FALLS, la, Sept. 4.—(Spectal)— There was every Indication of a frost in this section last gight. A killing frost at this time would nféan a total lo far the corn orop is concerned, as the felds Are as green as they were i July and the corn is far from maturity, Tt will take three weeks of hot, dry weather to fully mature & large per cent of the corn crop in this part of the state. The backward- neéss of the season, couplod with the wet weather of the summer, has left the crop in a hopeless condition for matuity before the usual September frost. The bad weather of the past weck has caused many to lose hope of the crop maturing and prep- arations are umder way to put the crop In shock as soon as possible and utilize the corn stalks as fodder. This will mean the feeding of many cattle this winter and that lttle if any corn will go to market. Tho barvesting of corn would be started this week in many localities, but n the ma- jority of the fields the ground is so wet that it is Impossible to run the heavy corn harvesters used to cut and shock the corn. Bscape from frost until the latter part of the month is the crop’s ouly salvation. DENISON, Ia, Sept. 4.—(Special)—The first trost of the season fell last night in the low places. The frost wae light, how- ever, and did not dam the corn. RESPECTABLE NAME A CLOAK u Gives Well Known Name Hires Livery Rig, Which He Sells, Then Decamps. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Sept. 4.—(8pecial)~ A young man giving the nmame of Crown- over stole a livery rig from the barn of George Mayben. He hired the rig on ¥ri- day and said he would not be back that night. Not untll Monday did the proprie- tor feel uneasy, when he sent an employe to Relnbeck, where he found the man had traded the good horse for a poor one and recelved $25 in cash difference. From there he had driven to Ackley, where he sold the horse and buggy for $47 and then skipped. The outfit was worth $200 and he realized $112 trom it, and the farmer who pu ed the 'rig and ‘the Reinbeck liverymen are out thelr money. The horse, buggy and harness have been recovered, but the man has not been lo- cated. There is a respectable family of Crown- overs living near Hudson and it is pro- sumed he assumed that name to make hie credit good, as the liveryman was new b acqus The Crownovers are well known and any- one of that mame would be given a rig ‘without security. Have Faith in the Corn. SHENANDOAH, Ia., Sept. 4.—(Special.)— Farmers generally are growing more hope- ful in this section regarding the ripening of In spite of its green they say it is hardening up In e and that by the middie of the month the greater part of it will be safe from danger by freezing. Another thing that glves them confidence is the fact that the follagé on the corn 18 very heavy sad this will in & great measure protect it trom even a severe cold spell. Iu the e part of the county some corn een gathered and sold to local feeders. The yield in this immediate vicinity will be enormous and It is freely predicted that many flelds will make nimety bushels per acre. Falr at LeMars a Suecess. LEMARS, Ia, Sept, 4.—(Special)—The Plymouth county fair opened with good weather and about 4,000 wi attendance. The exhibits of horses, cat- tle and hogs are very fine and the exhibi- tion In the floral hall is an excellent one. The entries in the races for Thursday and Friday are pumerous and good sport is as- sured. A good lot of miscellaneous at. tractions have been provided for the fair and the automobile races are a pleasing novelty. Falls Under the Oars. SHENANDOAH, Ia., Sept. 4.—(8pocial.)— Yesterday morning George Wax fell from the Wabash passenger train at the little | station of Bingham while coming from Blanchard and the wheels of a car passing over his right arm cut it off midway be- tw the elbow and wrist. He was taken to a house in Bingham and a Shenandoah doctor telephoned for and the arm was am- putated between the wound and. the eibow Joint. SHENANDOAH, Ia., Sept. The next annual meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union of the Fifth | district of Towa will be held in Red Oak | September 9 and 10. All Christian and church organizations are cordially invited to send delegates. Tho convention will bs called to order at § o'clock om Tuesday | moruing. Cashier Commits Suicide, SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 4.—Herm: Hasche, cashier of the Ddon Savings bank of Doon, Ia, committed suicide by shooting himself today. No cause is known. His accounts are now belng examined, but it 18 believed they will be found correct. ~MILWAUKBE— The maintaining of that high dmoc of excellence that wen for “Blate” its enviable re, tation ‘way back in the fmfl. has required undevidting care in the selection of materials, and the constant attention of | lh- most skilled masters of brewer's art. h____ BLATZ MALT-VIVINE s Tel. OMAHA BRANCH, EASY mn [N "iawx:- B e ALY CO. The New Beer Price same as our *Export” The purest, mildest, daintiest beer ever brewed, We have made it because thousands have asked for it, and thousands more want it. Perhaps you are one. Brewed in absolute cleanliness — cooled in filtered air—then filtered — then sterilized after the bottle is sealed, Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co, Cor. So, 9th & Leavenworth Su Telephone 918, N Every Day During the Menths of September and Ootober, 1902 THE UNION PACIFIC Will Sell One-Way Settlers Tickels althe Following Rates: MISSOURI RIVER TO Ogden and Salt Lake $20.00 Butte and Helena - 20,00 Spokane - - - - 22,60 Portiand and Ashland 26.00 Tacoma and Seattle - 26.00 San Francisco - - 26.00 Los Angeles and San lllo;o 25,00 Correspondingly Low Rates From Intermediate Points BALLOW WOMEN A disordered digestion makes iteelf manifest in a muddy or blotchy complexion, nervous wealk- —ullnltnl.—nu The right remedy is Pmchv AsH BiTTERS THE SYSTEM REGULATOR. Tt 1s the beat beautifier on sarth because it goes to the reéot of the trouble, in the liver and bowels and removes it entirely. Im- parts freshuess and bloom to the complexion, brightens the eye, Ppromotes good digestion and cheerful spirits. SOLD AT DRUG STORES. $1.00 PER BOTTLE. FORE" Look Out Cheap Rates, $14.50 August 80 to September 10th Round trip te HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK, Splendid golf jnks. Expert instructor. All the Parts The Living Animals of the World NOW READY Complete in Twenty-Four Parts At The Bee Office Price 10c each—By mail 15¢