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l OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGLUST Y2, 1903 ! Home run: Bobannon. Sacrifice hit: Knoll $tolen bases: Leewe 1 BEAN EATERSDOWN PHILLIE Nanee_Kerwin, Dosble plave uss, Gear to Rothfuse. Knoll to Nance l(.u, on balls: Off Alloway, £ Hughes P AP ¥ 5. 8 Whd piichee: Bonan: ol it bl ; on, & W14 pitches: Bohan- ughes Pitches Buperbly and Receives | 10", PUSRTE Sance: Hansas city, 1 Excellent Sapport from Tield Loulsvilla, = Time: 13 CUmpire: Cun ningham. Katoll Shows in Good Form. NEAPOLIS, Aug. 11.—Katoll signal- ized his return to the diamond today by holding Toledo to four hits and striking out ten men. Minneapolis played an error- Jess game in the field. Martin's one-handed cateh and Owen's line drive were the fea- Score WADDELL WILD AND ALMOST INEFFECTIVE | mr r— Leaders Run Up Five Tallies to On for the Visitors After Plemty tures. Attendance, 140, of Exeiting lIncle tme Touspo, den " o010 GChids, .00 1130 Gowens et 01180 ’ " OKistnow, ¢ 01901 Aug. L.—~Waddell was wild e n-t33%% nd mot partieularly effective, and Turser, 1b...0 016 0 1 the home team defeated the visitors. Ex- | ¥amis, e a1 1838% citing situations were frequent and brought Katell, » Coughila, p.. 0 0 0 1 ¢ out briliant fielding, Murphy, LaChance, | . -t | Total Totals 1 4 2 Parent apd M and L. Cross particularls | inneapoiis 00200000 %2 distinguishing themseives. Hughes' pitch- | Toledo IR AR AR R ing rivalled his support. Attendance, 10,000, | Bases on balls: Off Katoll, 1. Home run Soores Cristall. Struck out: By Katoll, 10; by i ] | Coughlin, 8. Sacrifice hits: Katoll, Schaub ot | PHILADSLPHIA. | Btolen base: Oyler. Earned runs: Toledo, AR artent, 16,55 G %o |1 Lelt on bases: 'Minneapoiis, 3; Toledo, 3 1800 oipicnense 1 116 1|% Time: 1:3. Umpire: Foreman. } Le 9 Ehreck. . o3 ; Sta & of the Ten T3 0L Crom 5.0 10 " 111 us-nnfi" 010 0la pam o g e hd | id 10 SERil M Tow . 4 & 81 1 fiu 133 3| Miwaukee ® | 1636 ¢ ¢ 1 o/ Loulsville (i 5] " 588 211 4 1 o | Indinnapolis % <] “® 58 - o o|Kansas City < N S R ] BE ~ — | Columbus 0 0 80 0 n o thlnnPnpflfll v 2 6 94 x Batted for Powers in ninth. Toledo 5 W Boston ... ee210010011-5 GEI’nC! Iodl Loulsville at Kansas City; Philadelphia ©00000931 01 Indisnapolis at Milwaukee; Columbus at Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 1 | St. Paul; Earned runs: Toledo at Minneapolis. Two-base hits: Murphy, Pickering. Three- | T Ty Doubie piay: m.s”":" p.,."‘":,.,‘ ?;'“{‘f,‘_ GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAKUE Chance. base on_balls: i deil, 3; o 1y 1 e by plh:h.d Bai: Takes Last One from the Parent out: By H b; ‘Waddell, ( wiha pnzm’w.?aa? Time: 1:56. Umpire: Hassett s After Errorless Contest. Owen mn. Cloveland a Victory. CLEVELA 1L—In the sev- ¢ i enth inning mnn St Marts in_ the head | (P ROOKLIN. Aug. 11 7in the final of the interborough series today the bcal team beat New York by 2 to 1. It was a itchers’ battle, in which Garvin got the Petter of McGinnity. The fielding on both ‘m. & pitched ball. He followed this ving (o B a base o is a aking & wild throw on Joss hit Bay's gger then drove in three runs and | sides was sharp and T less. Attendance oy oy ey el g X X : w3y J Deided fnely. Atiendance, 5518 Boore e I S vidn CLEVELAND. CHICAGO. Saoanl N O.AE o H.OAE. | girang, 3 © 11 4 OBrowne, rf.. 6 0 2 0 0 3 10 0)lghackand, 11.0 ¢ 2 © 0Brest'n, .0 3100 H 12 1 0| Dobhe, e....0 0 1 0 0McGann, 1b 6 014 1 0 1 H ye 1121 se0 400 ¢ 2 3 1900 00 60060 » 150 100 10080 4 | b 140 er110 3 H 118 161 0Wu ~01110 313 $20 0130 P 0130 : o1 ;LI iraw co00 00 N wa SRR Totals .3 6TM O o - T sl Totals .1 315 ¢ .0 x Batted for McGinnity in the ninth. % 0 0 1—3 |Brooklyn . 00003000 °2 i Clevaand’ 1: Chi L | New Tork 910600000 61 ts: Flick, Tannehfll Three | Barned ooklyn. Left on bases t y. ..mm,. hits: Joas, Slat- Bmuy-n. l " New York, & 'hvc»buu- hit my smm bases : Callahan Double | Flo0d crifice hits: McGann (@), h | Stolen huer w-mcr @, shecurd Mc- to Ta Fannshiil 1o 1eell Firet | Stolen bases: L Rl ok S I3 Sall; Pedia Tat on” Gassa: |3 O ucmnnu 3. *Hit by _pitched b e Chicago, 7. Btruck out: By | By Gervin Tiruek out: Hiulrfln gnon. ,:.{ Owen, 6. 8" Passed ball: Slattery. hmlLchlnnltr 2 Time: 13 Time: 1 Umpires: O’'Laughiin and Con- Sisniding ot the Pesile: New Yorks Take Another. Piayed Won Lost. P.C ¢ 54 NEW YORK, Aug. 11—The sixth and last | kit DuTe gamo between New York and Washington | Mo oo™ " 490y Sty | ;‘Q resulted in another victory for the home | Ciaciest o5t NS | 1 club. It was the rest exhibition of | Brookiyn : B8 them all, only rel! by New York's ter- (oot - AR O - SR rific hitting. Orth lasted only two innings | Be" fouis 5 ‘R 8 B and Townsend aid Hitle better. Howell | By oGty ia 8 R-8 N ,,.,,.k"h"."‘. T e T nana.ss #aP | Games today: Pittsburg at Brooklyn . i ey | Chicago at Boston; St. Louis at New York. Duffy Stays in Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 1L—(Special h Duffy, owner and man- lwaukee Western leagu team in this city, today again emphatically | enred"the siory’ that the Western leagus was to abandon Milwaukee, and asserted itively that the season would be played out as scheduled As an evidence B¢ Ihis he displayed offers for some of his best players at good figures, which he had rejected, and stated that if he was intend. ing to abandon the fleld he certainly would ot overlook such an opportunity to secure some money out of it. Bace Ball Presidents Meet. NEW YORK, Au[. 11. mfl Jflhm of the A.nerl league, of th: lonal e and President Pow- ers of ths Eastern league, representing the held an informal meeting new national agree- ment It was decided 1o in- crease the committee to nine members in- stead of three. The meeting was then ad- Journed until A t 25, when the com- mittee of nine will meet again at Saratoga. Tecumseh Wins from Humbeldt. TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Tel- 1"‘!"\ )—Tecumseh ‘won from Humboldt in ball game here today. Score: RH. Tecumseh .....11 23223 41-18 18 Humboldt Struck out Weaver, 8; by Parls, :L o Game today: Chicago at Cleveland. b B B AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Business Men Play Bali. ONAWA, Ia.. Aug. 1l.—(Special Tele- Milwaukee Bats Out Vietory, Indlan- | gram )—The business men of Whiting de- leated the business men of Onaws at Whit- apelis Falling to Negotiate ing this afternoon in & game of base ball by a score of 19 to 11. It was the grandest StiaimePy Pwiviors. | sfulon&erlllgn‘ of talent ever ween on the KEE, A it ell pitel AmMOon/ an e fun raj ast ane u- vn‘:lnlfx"un rorA e T | Fious: Ccasualties were many on each side. Lh. last Inlfi( ;c"r in was steady except in the fourth, when Milwaukes batted «ut Games in Three-! tory. Attendapce, 5500. Score: League. / Al Bloomington—Bloomington, 1; Deca- g § 33 g ] #.0.a% | "% Rockford—Rockford, 4; Davenport, & s160 Atllockllllnd—nm:k 1siand, 6; Spring- 210 eiod At Dibuque—Dubague, 3; Codar Razds, L 1318 Sioux City a Winn 010 ¢ 1| BIOUX CITY, Ia., Aug. 11—, ! ¢ gram)—The Sioux ‘City team o — | Bouth Dakota league this afternoon on the SMM 1llocal grounds defeated Sioux Falis by a 0 0 *—2| score of & to 1 L= et waukee, 2. Two-base In the Western League. Hosmiever. | Games today: Peorla at Omaha; Mil- . vl | waukee at Des, Moines; Kansas City at Colorado Springs; St. Joseph at Denver. BAD WEATHER FOR SHOOTERS Ratn o St Flelders. d Wind Cuts Down Scores ST. PAUL, Atig. 11.—The Columbus team 5 Ui T e Campette could not follow the fast pace of the St h Paul batters today, and played listleasly after the home team accumulated five runs in the sixth and seventh innings. Attend- aince, : LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 11.—(Spe- clal Telegram. e schond day of the a ' = F pafty E. Twenty-second in: Sergeant Ulmer., Twenty-second fantry, $i: Lieutenant Sheldon. Twenty- second infantry, 5§ Sergeant King, Com pany K, Sixth infantry, 313, Rifie est Date Fixed. ST. PAUL, Aug. ll.—Adjutant General | Libbey has received word from the Na- tional guard of Tllinois accepting September 1 as the date for the interstate rifie con- test for the Washburn trophy. Wisconsin | end Towa had previously accepted the date. and it will be heid at Camp Lakeview. near Lake City, Minn. The trophy is now in the possession of the TNlinots guardsmen Mishap Postpones More Games. mlLAD:LPIuA. Aug. 11 —Because of the accident at the National league base on Suturday the three games scheduled between Philadeinhia and C% sTam.) n Department of the Missyuri rifie shooting ERAN -O.AE |on the fort range was interfered with by SYEER. 3 3 1|2 shower of rain and shifting winds it 2 B — 18 §|spite of this there was two skirmish-run ¥ i o 13 | shoots, ane in the morning and the other 3333 31 illate i the arternoon, Sergesnt Oscar Fox, 114 3 4 8| colored. led again in making the N 2 3 9| best score, Cnrwm Smith, also col- 13 ox. e § 1 0lored second and Captain Poore 'third. The | 10 j agaer o4 .Il(g:\ of the twelve highest was as follows EeT eant Fox, Company wenty-ilith botdbed b b2 & tntantry, g; Corporal Smith, Company O | Bt Paul 18328330 o8| Tuentynitn infantry, 2 Captain Poore, Columbus 100010000 Sixth infantry, %2 Licutenant _Smith, Bretaee Aiin: Cnach. Oatte Pasrasy’ | BEih’ Seheiy’ 8y Lisetenns Grabe Smith. Double fl“ Huggl 1 r. | Twenty- -second infantry, 341; Sergeant Mc- Btolen bases: Huggt ! n. | Clane.” Company L 8ixth’ infaniry, 23; . irst base on 18 l? Sergeant Tdrn T, \m‘nwn C. Chech, 1. Struck out: By Chec) | infantry srgeant Hanson, C fagmer. & left on bases: BL Paul |G Sixth Yniantry, B; Bergosnt um! Tigpe: 1:80. N Loutaville Heats Kaws. KANSAS CITY, Aug. U —-Loulsville won the game Ly making fve runs in the | eighth inning on bunched hits and errors. Attendance, 130 Score: al moommonim “Blemnwamnomn wloommevas E 1 Totals .3 THW x Batted for Aboviny ta the winth 1 i 20 4100012 61325 $: |Harry F. Allen | DAVENPORT MEET IS OPENED Joe Interest Wins llON Pacers’ Btake at Iowa Trotting Gathering. Westehester Falls to Ethel's Pride at d Cireuit Meet, She Winning the First and Third Hents. DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. 11.—The August opened with three good races today. Joe Interest won the $1,000 stake for 2:3 pacers after letting two heats go to other horses. | Show Me, by Norcature, was the winner {of the 2:3 trot, taking 2:1% as his first | mark. | The Pacolet was never headed in the colt race. Weather fine, track fast. Results: Trotting, 2:40 clase, purse $600: Show Me won second, third and fourth heats. Time: 2:18%, 2:30¢ 2:21 Marnut won first heat. Time: 2:i8 Barbie, Clarence C, Fine | Gold, Medina also started. Pacing, 2:% class, stake $1,000: Joe In- terest won third, fourth and fifth heats. Time: 2:15%, 2.5, 2:15. Adrian Haba won second heat won first heat. Erie T, Anna Bell, B;'- a‘so started i %l uay Kn‘?n Time: ‘ Miss C Doreml Cape, ing, 3-year-old class, purse $00: The Pacolet won in straight heats. Time: 2198, 2%, 2§ aronsale, Wiina, Princess, Yetive, Adeiboy started NEW YORK, Aug. li—Results The Bronx stake, $5,000, 2:10 paces Dr Madora, ch £ b& Simmo: dam by Red Wilkea (Hu Oneoto, b. m. (Grafield) Miss Willamont, b, m. (Mille Elasug Pointer, b. b Aflul! by Wydney (Curry) Ebony ‘King, bik. m (Bogash) (Wilson) - b, m. (Clark)’ Ethel Mac. ch B (Andrews Time: 2:08%, 2: Weatcheater stake, 2000, 3-year-olds, 2:35 class trotting: | Ethel's Pride. b by Directum Ethelwyn Harold (Curry) ....... Tireless, b, . (Miller) ........ | Mary Gage, b. m. (Kenne¥) . 14 Roberts, b. h. (Titer) . Blouom, pr , (Hudson) 'flme 1 i 2 & esorsan oo v‘ur se §1,000: 6y Young Jim Ote- | Monroe. b, 'm x“llkgr\ !(.m Bars. b. m. (Pierse) Crescent, gr. ‘ur; .5 (Kierntod) - Anka F m. (Ecker) Lady Constantiona SKenney) Aliabrieve, b. (D: Tudor Chimes, b. £ Guy Fortune, ch. Julla Time: (Hudson) (Johnson) .. 1%, oBuitimensmnn [ son. b, m 2:10%, 2 EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Gloomy Weather and Heavy Golng Mars New York Racing, Meet. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 1L— Another dark day and hen)_‘{aln&muked today’s racing at_the Spa. a handicap for 3-year-olde at one mllev was the stake feature, and was wom fomes R Kegnes chestnut colt G-mcncx from Hunter Raine, which beat Highlander for_the place b Results: First race, May won, \'.r third. Time: 1:18% Second race. five and one-half furlongs: {im Kally won, Gay Lothario second, bell third. Tim: Th! race, m lnd a sixteenth, on turf: Birch Broom won, Flora second, Never More third. Tim Fourth race, the Delaware, one mile: Gimcrack won, Hunter Raine second, High- lander third. Time: 1:45% Firen race, nnf s5d Gne-halt tariongs: The Buck won. d Man second, Exoentral third. Time: Sixth race, one mile: Tam o' Shanter won, Albany Girl second, Pass Book third, Time: o CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Results: First race, five furiongs: J. W. O Neill ron, Banwel second, Shaitan third. Time: 1 Becond race, six furlongs: Miss Manners won, Ocean Dream second, Lady Charles third. Time: 1:14%. ce, one mile and a quarter: Bes- sie McCarthy won, Bondage second, John McGurk third. TH Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards aina- moinen “4.. Fifth race, six tunnnn Beautiful and Best won, Floral Wreath second, E\.- Darling third. Time: Bixil race. one mile and & sixteenth: The Ledaean won. Frank Mc second, Aline Ab. bott, third Time: 1: 8T, UTS, Aug. 11.—Results: Vail second, Alborac third. Time Becond race_six furlongs: Fuguriha won, Tom Crabb second, Sweet Dream third. Time: 1:15%. Third race, five Fliat cace. ‘ont salle: Eufala won. Brown and one-half !urlolg‘ Cap and Gown won, Ah‘mu second Ljlie third m'".:‘ Lo o nurl race, Ix 'urlongs, handicap: H.le Day secon rophobia_won, Little Lois second, wnuebu:k Thira. Time: 144 Sixth race, seven furlongs: Orleans won, ¥ Goss second, Doeskin third. Time: "BUFFALO, Aug. 11— ts: First _race, seven furlo) Marionette T'fibn' (;ommeu second, irbury third. me: 1: Second race, five furlongs: Australania Fanaced second, Jem Firrin third. (Tt et TR "0 Begulle lE('ond Hot Time third. Time: 1:38%. Fourth race, six turlonfl John Couleter won, Basuto second, W. third. Time: Fifth race, five furlongs: Orderly won, St Juven second, Diamond third. Time: 1 | Siin race, one mile and a quarter: Snare won, Lady of the West second, Lombeo Third. Time: 2:08. DOHERTYS WIN AND LOSE Ome Gives Temnts Mateh and Other Takes One by Default. SOUTHAMPTON. L. I. Aug. lL—In the { tennis tournament” foday R. F. ‘Dohert &efaulted to A. Torrence n the first roun | This is because he wishes to nurse his in- | Jureashoulder. | The English’ champion, L. Doherty nis Smateh by Vihe. detauit ‘of " ONe the American title Dhel former | Batacr: Summary of the morning play | singles. preliminary round: William Larned, Orange Tennis club. defeated Van_Rensaeller Kennedy. Meadow clu 61, 6.2: Ford Hunting, Meadow club, de- feated D. Humphrey. Meadow club. 61, : Edwin P. Larned, Princeton universit- g, defeated Theodore Rogsevelt Pell. Weat ide Tennis club, New York, 64, 46, 6-4; Belmont Cricket club. Philadeiphia, defeated George A Arbury, Harvard _university, 75, Louise E Mahan, Columbia university, defested ¥. nernm Meadow club, 6. 60: C. . o ge Tenais club. deferied Bos- fomin Prentice, Meadpw club, 4 o Rasseli Bard. Harverd universtty. Richara Stevens. 81, Georgs Teants. chub. by default: A. W. Post, Yale universit | efeated Guy hl\innlmn Harvard uni- | versity, 6.1 ¢4 L. Doherty, England. dctentea Oitver 8. CAmpbel, Meadow: clup, | by default; Edgar Leonard, Harvard uni | versity, defeate vard university, 63 6-0. First 1o Alvert Torrence st Tennis club, defeated R Dohe: by defayit;’ Harold 8 fihoney. Engiand, H. Whitman. Harva 3-all. flmnhed R Siuntington. Mes va Henry Torrence. 5t Louis Ten- eib, S5 04, Beal undnisned Continued rain put & stop 1o all the ten. nis matches scheduled for the afternoon. BRITISH GOLFERS VICTORS Visitors Take First Mateh of Tour by Three Polats to Ome. Louls e The el 2 Myoris B7 3 points 10 b each mateh meeting of the Davenport Mile Track club | today oonsisted of skir counting for 1 point. Beored by the Amer- fcan method the visitors won § holes to 5. The feature of the play today was the ease with which & majority of the Ameri- cAn players beld their opponents on the tees, while the Fm\-h players were in nvml instances in short ey all showed great familiarity with their irons, and their strength in this de- ment enabled them to win the initial ONEOTO TAKES BRONX AT NEW YORK | Sontest of their tour. LIEUTENANT WALLACE IN LEAD Military Shoot at Chicago Brings Twentieth Infantry Oficer to Front. CHICAGO, Aug. 1L—The second day practice in the army competition praciice h firing. The targets, the size of a man, were placed in reciining _and Kkneeling postures. The menw advanced on & dog trot and laid down % fire Twenty ehots were fired by each, two at 60 and 500 three at 400 and rds and five d fire at 3% and rs 's best acores: Lieutenant William B w-lhce Twentieth infantry, 46; Ser- goane . Jo-enh Grayson, Tw e -fourth in- Sergeant James McCutcheon, Third " infant 7; Sergeant Louls A. Aperian, Twenty-first infantry, 384; Major 3UH. Brown, Twenty-fourth infantry, i BUFFALO, Aug. il.—-The finals in the annual rifie tournament of the Department of the East of the army were shot off to- day at Fort Niagara. The contest is be- tween markemen of the army to determine who will represent the department in the | aatienal tournament at Fort Bheridan on Auj . gy scores tods { Captain Munson, Ninth infantry. oral Qivney. enginests. 87; Ber oant Bao- uff, Porto Rican regiment, 79§ jeutenant Bracken. Eighth Inflnlr). 788; Corporal Marrs, Sixteenth infantry, 785 C: gean Pfl\lll chdamn. Beventh uvAIry C‘E Barbers WAHOO, Neb 1. —(Spect printérs’ and barbers t.an teame played the ball park in this city Monday evening | resultin £ to 6 1o favor ot | the bar { from the start, an until afier the last man was out - Craw- ford for the barbers and Adams for the rinters both pitched good ball, allowin ut one and two hits respectively. This the fourth straight victory for the barbers ave M-lul. ame and they are looked upon as one of the prospective winners of the pennant. The next game will be ed Thursday even- ing between the printers and clerke. FLYING MACHINE IS A SUCCESS San Franeisco Man Has Ome that Seems to. Meet All Requirements. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.—The Ex- aminer says that Dr. August Dreth, an aeronaut of twenty years' experience, has just made an ascension from this city in a dirigible balloon, or alrship, which he has constructed. He aid not cut loose from cable con- nections with the ground, but claimed that the balloon was fully under control and that he steered it up and down, back and forth and around at will. Three times, it is said, the ship ascended and descended, its fiight In the stiff breeze being accorded a triumph by the inventor and those who saw it. Dr. Dreth, who is a native of France and a graduste of the University of Califor- nia, was accdbmpanied in his flight by Captain T. 8. Baldwinh and a number of other people. The inventor is in hopes that he will be In a position to meet San- tos-Dumont, the French aeronaut, and com- pete with him in the aerial race at the St Louls exposition. LOSES HIS LIFE IN IDAHO Prominent New York Wholesale Grocer Vietim ef Aceldent in Thander Mountain, NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The fact that Phile 8. Bennett, the senlor member of the wholesale grocery and tea tmporting firm of Bennett, Sloan & Co., had been killed at Thunder Mountain, Idaho, was the news was read iIn voday's papers. Later a telegram from Dr. R. Melville Cramer from Boise, telling of the accident, was recelved. Mr. Bennett, accompanied by Dr. Cramer, 8. B. Whittier of Brooklyn, and O. J. Gaige of Philadelphia, went to Idaho about three weeks ago to inspect some mines as well as on pleasure. Mr. Bennett's home was tn New Haven, Conn. He had formerly been a intimate friends in the east and was a presidential elector from Connecticut for the Bryan ticket in the last campaign. NICE HAIR FOR ALL. Once Destroy the Dandruff Germ and Hair Grows Luxuriantly. Any one can have nice hair if he or she has not dandruff, which causes brittle, dry hair, falling hair and baldness. To cure dandruff it is necessary to kill the germ that causes it, and that is just what Newbro's Herpicide doee. Cornellus Grew, Colfax, Wash., says: “One bottle of Newbro's Herpicide com- pletely cured me of dandruff, which was very thick; and it has stopped my hair from falling out” It makes hair soft and glossy as silk: delightful odor, and refreshing hair dressing. It permits the bhair to grow abundantly, and Kkills the dandruff germ. Sold by leading druggists. Bend 10c In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConneli Drug Co. special agents. GOMPERS ISSUES CHALLENGE Labor Leader s Amxions to Have Joimt Discussion with Mr. Parry. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1l—Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Federa- tion of Labor, in the hands of a commiites addressed to D. M. Parry, offering to meet the latter on the stump at -the Labor day celebra- tion at the fair grounds in this city and argue with him the question of unionfam. The challenge will be handed to Mr. Parry within the next few days. When told of the chalienge Mr. Parry, who is president of the National Manufacturers' associa- the challenge with a great deal of inter- est. He also said he had no desire to parade Mr. Gompers as & rival attraction at a “baby sho {BOY TRIES TO WRECK TRAIN| Georse W. Howard, Har- | Driven Away While Ste: Ride, Seeks Revenge om C s Employes. SALT LAKE CITY, Auf. 11.—Walter B4- s 15-year-old boy, has confessed that | be wedged a large bolt in the frog of the Salt Afr track last night. The bolt was discovered a few moments before a heas fiy-loaded train flew by. . The police believe Edgars motive was revenge, as be had been driven away by tralamen while attempting to steal & ride. —— The Best Oure for ¢ 1s D?. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion. Bure, pleasant, safe and guaranteed 0 soon cure, or no pay. e, fL0%. For sale by Kuha & Co not known by the members or the firm until leading republican, but became one of Mr. Bryan's today placed a challenge | tion, said he would await the delivery of | It is now possible to get a good cigar without doubt or question, mno matter where you are. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker’s Protection. ROCER’SsBUTCHER'S PICNIC AT VALLEY PARK, IOWA, Thursday, August 13 VIA The Northwestern Line Special trains from Union Depot, Omaha, 8 a.m, 8:30 a. m,, 9a. m. and from U. P. Depot, South Omaha, 7:30 a. m. Everybody Invited Games, Races, Speeches, Refreshments Spend a day under the trees— Take the family, Tickets, $1.00. Children, 50c. Including Admission to the Grounds. P. S.—AIll groceries and meat markets will close all day Thursday! GREAT INTEREST IN FIGHT Sale of Seats for Corbett-Jeffries Con- test Breaks All Hecords. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1L—While bet- ting is quiet on the big fight about to take place between Corbett and Jeftries the lack of interest in this respect is more than made up by the enthusiasm which is being developed all over the country in the com- ing contest. The sale of seats for the contest will be the largest In the annals of pugilism fn this city. The gato receipts, it is said, will | amount to 350,00, and it is expected that | nearly a third of the audience will be made | up of visitors from out of town. Both the men are now tapering off in | their training. Corbett still does a fair amount of work, but it is principally lim- fted to physical culture movements. At Harbin Springs Jeffries is finishing up work and he will arrive on Thursday to enter the ring on Friday evening. Both men are £ald by experts to be in the pink of condi- on. and Fishermen Low rates all Summer via the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY. To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and the Fishing and Hunt- ing resorts Min.nZ:x- and Wisconsin. Two trains daily between Omaha and St. Paul-Minneapolis give direct access to Worthington, Slayton, Windom, Bingham Lake, Sl james, Lake Washington, Waseca, Minne- tonka, White Bear and other resorts of the The Best of Evergthing. For rater, tickets and full information, address H. C. CHEYNEY, General Ageat, OMAHA, NEB. A Good Th for Mother, If she is tired out. sickly, run down, Electric Bitters will give her new life, or there's no charge. Try them. . For sele by Kuhn & Co. Are your bowels | loose today? . Don't suffer with diarrhea, dysentery or summer bowel complaints, Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam is a sure cure. NO PAIN. TAN NO STRICTURE. FREE SYRINGE, | WOMENE:z Pennyroysl: Boi & ew Jhm [ . ha. S A Bure Prevemtive of Sherman : Jec\,n..f' Drug Co., Omal RS f— TWENTIETH CENTURY FARIEB ERERAY SN -onENa. Qe Co.. Lascaster,