Newspaper Page Text
p page two XITE SAXiT ILAKE TliXBUXE. Wednesday morning, avgtjst 31, lgJ ' x;3 . : m American League Men I Boston Still Maintains Its Iff.; If! S Position at Head of jj;rij thsList. r. ' jj J,k fl Detroit-, C-lnvtiland and Philadelphia V I1 i m Each Kcceivcd Ciphers in Yes- ll'!! Hi 8 terday's Contest. I . ' J I '' ! . BOSTON, Aug. 30. Tho champions ( i ') ' maintained their position at tho head ot I ' ' !j tho lcnguo today by. shutting out Detroit. L fi Attendance. 7.TM. Score: r , : j t rjostem 10J OT2 70 13 ' is' 6 ' i f Dnlrolt OM 000 000-0 G 5 ) Batteries Young. Crlger and Doran; i ' f'B Kitson, Stovall and R.vvllle. Honors Easy at Washinon. 1 ' I' ' WASHINGTON. A up. SO. Polly easily . , if,! outpltched Townscnd In the first, whtlo I jf Pa it on wan much more effective than i k H'J Howell In tho second game. Second I j'K Baseman .McCormick had his left foroprn; 1 !2 fractured by a swift Inshcot from Pitcher 1 Pclty, llo will be out of the game for the rest of tho season. Attendance, 2500. 'Ii Scores: : i I ' ft! ' FIRST GAME. , Washington 000 COO 002-2 5 2 , ( A St. Louis 010 020 000-3 D 0 h',p Batteries Townscnd and Klttredge; 1(1 ( -I Polly and Sugden. 5 1 j SECOND GAME, i , . ,i P.. II. E. I I j Washington C01 n 1 10 1 t i, ;. St. Louis 000 000 010 1 C" 0 , 'i Batteries Patlen and Clark; Howell and f. '.i O'Connor. (, j' ;! New York, 1; Cleveland, O. '" j' i, NEW YORK, Aug. ZQ. The local j'f " Americana won today by clover team 1 jf i work in the final lnnlnp. It was a pltch- ' r if ers' battle. Attendance, -lull. Score: , ' I' i; R. H. E. if1" Cleveland 000 000 000-0 4 2 1 4 -New York 000 000 tt'l 1 C 0 ! I ij Batteries Joss and Bcmls; Orth and ij i ,Jj I Klelnow. '.' .(.' ) I Philadelphia, O; Chicago, 3. j I H j' X I PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 30. Inability to tjf i '! hat Patterson's delivery was the causo ' , I of Philadelphia's defeat today. Aftcnd- 'ir 'I I ance, GTOO. Score: JUlJ, I R.WH- E. WL l1 I Chicago OCW 200 100-3 7, 1 Jr Philadelphia.. 000 000 000-0 1 2 ,1m ' 1 " I Batteries Patterson and McFarland; i' i j Henley and Schreck. ! I U; 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ' , ijV ' W i At Kansas City Kansas Clty-Indlanap- I ii i j1' Jfl oIIh game postponed; wet grounds. ' I'uj'. id At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 0; Colum- ' ' H .r )j ,u SL Paul-St. Paul, 12: LouIbvIUc. 2. ! I j1 At Miiwcukoe :illwaukee. 1; Toledo, 1. , ; y y (Called 11th. darkness.; I' ; i' ;' i WESTERN LEAGUE. . ( i Divided at Colorado Springs, f I. Ml COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Aug. 0. i j i y The doublo header belwcen Colorado ,,1:9 Springs and St. Joeph was divided today. P 1 the visitors winning the first game and ft tho locals the lasC Sollcnburger, a local , , 'A college man, pitched a shutout game. A j ' H majority of the runs In both games wero 1 Ij due to errors. Scores: . ill FIRST GAME, t . R. II. E. , ' Colorado Springs ...... W) 030 C01 i 7 3 J 1 .St. Joseph 020 000 012-5 S 2 j I & Batteries McNccly and Eccrwald; Clark , ' llu and Garvin. ' i I ' (Ills SECOND GAME. : ill. M n- if- e. hA.lM Colorado Springs 201 000 01 I 5 3 j j '.M St, Joseph 000 CCO 000-0 C 3 i ! Batteries Sollcnburger and Bacrvs'ald; jl.'la Clark and Garvin. ' j ' i I Double Header for Denver. ' '1 DENVER, Colo., Aug. 20. Denver won t , j double-header today, but the victory 1 was not without a struggle. Snappv flold- 'j 1 Ing and )ltching combined to produce . r 1 i,l two good contests. Scores: M i ijfl FIRST GAIE. I 1 , m i- ; i "J Denver 100 200 01 1 II 3 jif'i'pl Slodx City 000 000 001-1 G 2 -( til Batteries Tyler and Braun; Jnrrot and 1 ( i j 'ffl Leslie. I ; ' tffl SECOND GAME. ! i. 1 b ;1 R. IT. E. i 'JM Denver 020 000 00'-2 C 0 , i m Sioux Cily 000 001 0001 C 0 j ' ' tin Batteries Kcnna and J3raunr Kostal f 7 ! jm and Leslie. - lf 'Ifjln Des lloines, 2; Omaha, 1. p) I M DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 30. By a bat- ' . fiitnfl ting rally in thij tenth Inning D03 Moines 1 'yM l00lc today's game from Omaha. Tho ' t Pii I Oil gamo was a pltchor's battle. Score; ; n Tt- h. e. '' (I, J.-Va Dos Moines 010 000 0J 12 9 G SViS'JB Omaha 000 010 000 01 7 0 I .i ii I. ' m Batteries Morrison and To'jvno: Sanders '1 flli'il and Gondlng. pj'jl PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Portland, 3; Oakland, 1. ' iT'V$fl SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30, Tho Oak- ' nr i'lfH land team had a narrow escape from a h. iFJal shut-out today. Tberg officiated on the l 'J'' 1 VHB sIao for Portland and up to tho closing i j sm Inning only two hits wero mado against ,s' 5?liiH nlnu In ttlc "'nth a couple of hits gavo ' c'l Jg tllC ll:llntli, tnclr n'y run- Scoro: 1 In fjf Portland 1M M0 011-3 ' IG E2 'Ejt' Oakland 000 000 001-1 4 6 ''filllfii Batteries Ibcrg and Stcelman; Jonos t j(9 'l yk and Byrne. '' V jj M Beesults at Portland. iiiiH i vl !l t'ffl PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 30. The results iHHH ' Fl' ij MM today at Irvlngton wero: iHIH l H $M First race, six furlongs, selling-Crosby ililH:it 'Hil S,',on Hlpponax second, Myrtlo H. third. ililH U dtim Time, l:lti. ililH I'l'1!-, i tm Second race, five nnd one-half furlongs, iBH'i th aH -vclllng-Harka won. Tom Hawk ocond. kiiiHi'' i 111 wM Facta third. Time, 1:C0'A ililHit 'i l!iU3sR 'Third race, five furlongs, selling ililH 1 Doublet won, Black ClOud second, Ixdy f t tit; fiI Rice third. Time. 1-03&. . ' J ililH Ijs'V I .1 iS8 Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs, iBBm': hi va selling Cerro Santa won. Tltua second ililH 'li '' l.iprlS' Suburban Queen third. Time, 1:03, itftH1'') T'lflril Fitlh raco- scve" furlongs, selling Red ililHili - 5 if Mil Damsel won, Urbano second, Dr. Sherman LffH r-' nMX th,rd- TImc 1;'J0' IJ i'll Sixth race, milo and fifty yards, soll- iHIIh1!; it f' rU lng Leash won, Northwest second, Glen- r,cc th,rd Tlmc' 1:-,5H Harlem Entries for Wednesday. Special to Tho Tribune. CHICAGO. Aug. CO. Harlem entries for Wednesday arc as follows: First race, live furlongs Mart Gentry lOoKckorsnl 103 Big Beach 105 Belsaranno 103 Envoy lOSTogp 13 Frco Field Count.ll3Paclftco .... 113 Happy Jack 113 Maxnnr .... Bowling Brldgo .113 Mary's Gallant ..113 Alcor ,. 113 Paul 113 Bono Brake - ..110 Togo nnd Envoy. Dunno entry. Second raco, Golf steeplechase, short course , , , John E. Owens... 130 Don Ami 132 Cardigan HO Itacatlarn. 1M Golden Link 151 Rip 1 Ilandvice 153Creolln lo3 Charnwlnd 175 Crcolln and Charnwlnd, Corrugan entry. Third race, handicap. 3lx furlongs Snd Sam 03 Don Domo 102 Gypzlno 1)0 Atlantico .... "-9o Americano 107Ahola 10j McGco 115 Fourth raco, mile anil seventy yards Celebration 90 Viola SG Dalvay M Wlno Sap 07 Fonsoluca lOlFoncasta 91 Shawana SO Fifth race, four land a half furlongs Ed. Smith 100 Devout 103 "Michael Byrnes ..103 No Trumpcr 103 Kllngnian 103 McClelland 103 Retort 103 One Way 103 Lieutenant Rico .103 Sixth race, mile Marshals 101 Now Kowr. Hay.. 101 Father TnUa'ht .101 Leila 101 Woodson 101 Walnamolncn-: ..101 Seventh race, mllo and one-eighth, sell ing Sarllla OS Our Bessie 103 Sweet Tono PG Nlaxus 96 Excenlral KaEthylcno 102 Blue Mint W f CUNTS STILL LEAD BIG LEAGUE i Weal Cincinnati . in Ik Eighth, j Boston Downs Pittsburg for 1 Eight Bases, Scoring Four Runs. ' Philadelphia Took First Game of the Series From St. Louis Brooklyn Wins a Game. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. P. W. L. P.C. Bolso 307 Gl 4G .570 Spokano 100 55 61 .610 B-Jtto 103 61 51 .480 Salt Lake 100 45 . Gl .424 Yesterday's Games. No games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE. , Standing of the Clubs. P. W. L. P.C. Now York ' Ill S3 31 .72S Chicago 113 03 44 .011 Cincinnati ,...,115 C7 IS .&S3 Pittsburg 112 01 4S .571 St. Louis 115 5S 57 504 Boston US 45 73 .331 Brooklyn 109 ' S 71 .349 Philadelphia ...115 33 S2 .2S7 Yesterday's Games. y Pittsburg, 1; Boston, 4. Chicago, 4, Brooklyn, S. Cincinnati, 1; New York, 3. St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 4. Philadelphia,; St. Louis, 2. ST. LOUis. Aug, 30 Philadelphia look the ilrot game of the scries from St. Louls thta afternoon. Taylor was erratic and basis on balls and a wild pitch, mixed in with hits, were responsible for Philadel phia's runs. Attendance, IGOO. Scoro: R. H. E. St. Louis 000 002 000-2 9 1 Philadelphia 010 001 0111 S 1 BattericH Taylor and Grady; Corridon and Doo!n. Earned runs, St. Iouls 2; three-ha?'' hits, Brain, McGee; bases on balls, off Taylor 2, off Corridon 2; struck out, by Taylor 3, by Corridon 2; umpire, Johnstone I Cincinnati, 1 ; Now York, 3. CINCINNATI, Aug. 30. Now York won from Cincinnati today by scoring throe runs In tho eighth on a baso on balls, an error and three singles. Attendance 3100. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 1(0 000 000 1 S 1 New York 000 000 0203 G 1 Batteries Hahn and Pelts. Mathowson ar.J Bowennan. Two-baso hit, Browne; three-base hits. Seymour, Hugglns; bases on balls, off Hahn 1, oft Mathcwson 2; struck out. by Hahn 5, by Mathcwson 4; umpire, Zlmmcr. Boston, 4; Pittsburg, 1. PITTSBURG. Aug. 20. Boston won tho came In the first three Inning? bv hitting Phlllppl for eight bases, scoring four runs. Willis kept hits scattered. Attendance, IclR. Score: R. H. E Pittsburg 001 000 1 G .' Boston .....202 COO I 9 2 Batteries PJitlllpp! and Phelps: Willis nnd Mornn. Two-baso hit. Dclchanty; thrce-baso hit, Abbatchio: bases on balls, off Phllllppl 1. off Willis 1; struck out. by Phllllppl 3. by Willis 5; umpires, Flnherty and Isecdhnm. Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 8. CHICAGO. Aug. 30. In a very ragged fielding gnme today Brooklyn won In tho third Inning, three singles, two passes and two triples bunched scoring six runs. At tendance, 1100. Score: 'TL II. E. Chicago 000 100 300 9 3 Brooklyn 103 00) 100-S 12 4 Batteries Wicker and Kllng; O. Jones and Bergen: two-base lilt, Kllng; threc laso hits, Barry, Lumlov, Jordan; homo runs. Lumlcy; struck out, by Wicker 1, by Jones 2; bases on balls, art Wicker Sf off Jones 3; umpires, Carpenter and Moran. On'Sacramento Track. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. SO. Results; First race, special trot, puino $225 Erose mont won. Allessandro second,. Royal Dame third. Time, best, 2:22. Second race, five furlongs, selling Tuck Back won, Maggie Mitchell second, Hur rah Threo Times third. Time. 1:01 1-5 Third race, six furlongs Sir Prcoton won, Aunt Polly second, Nullah third Time. 1;14. Fourth race, one mile Pilot won, Tann hauoer second, Dr. Blrdanll third. Tlmc 1:12. ' Fifth race, handicap, five and one-half furlongs Sol Lltchensloln wbn, Potcncla second, Victoria S. third. Tlmc, l:07$i. Thirty-Five ieners in ContesL Fieetest of Foot Among the World's Athletes Compete for Prize. Fiaco Represented Interesting nnd Historic Event lu the History of Greece. ST. LOUI. Aug. 30. Thn Marathon raco, tho principal event of tho revival of the Olympic -camos, was run today, and thirty-five runners, comprising tho fleetest of foot among the world's ath letes, competed for tho prize, a S230 cup presented by President D. R. Francis of tho exposition, and a gold medal- The race represented an Interesting and his toric event In the history of Greece, com memorating the great run made by a sol dier of Athens from tho battlefield of Marathon to the city of Athens. xThird Time Race Was Run. Today's event marked the third time tho Marathon race has been held ns an ath letic event In tho revival of the Olympic games. It was won at Athens In 1S9G by Louis, a Greek. In two Jiours and flfty 11 vo minutes. The second race, held in Paris In 1&00. was won by Tcato of France, In Iwo hours and flfty-nlnc minutes. The dlslanco of the race was forty kilometres, or twenty-four and elghty-llve-hun-drcdth6 miles. farceks and Kaffirs Enter. Among the list of entries, besides W. R. Garcia of San Francisco and several from other parts of the United States, were sovoral Greeks and three from South Africa, two of them Kaffirs. Prior to the time set for tho race each contestant was physically examined by a medical committee. Tho physlcjans also examined each runner aftor the contest had ended. The course comprised three laps around the Stadium track and Ihenco Into the country, covering the prescribed circuitous course back to tho Stadium, each contestant running this distance without rest or refreshment Tho coun try roads wero in excellent condition. OfT iri a Bunch. The start was mado at 3:03 p. m. The men were off in a bunch, and spurred op by the cheers of the crowd, ran the 11 vo prescribed laps on tho Stadlun track at a fast clip. When they left the Stadium for the Ions heart-breaking endurance test of twonty-threo odd miles of the stlffost country roads that could bo found In this vicinity, tho contestants were strung out over about a quarter of a mile. First Through the Gates. The first man through the gates lead ing out of tho oxposltion cround3 was Fred Lorg of New York. Ho was closely followed by M. Spring, also of New York City. The Ilrst man to reach Clayton, three miles from tho Stadium, at 32S p m., was M. Spring of New York. Tho last man, Yamasanl, Kaffir mail carrier, reached Cir.yton at 3:12. Thomas J. 1 licks of Cambridge, Mass won the race. Official time, 3:2S:53. Al fred J. Corey. Chicago, finished second. Official time. 3.15.-1G. A. L. Newton, New York city, finished third. Time. 3.47:33. First American to Win. Hicks Is the first American to win this event. The first Olympic Marathon race was held at Athens. Greece, In 1S9G. and won by Loues. a Greek, in two hours and Jlfty-Jlve minutes; the second Olvmplc Marathon raco was hold In Paris In 1900 and won by Tcato of France In two hours and fifty-nino minutes. The winner of to day's race received a cup presented by President Francis of the exposition and an Olympic championship gold medal; tho second a silver medal and the third a med al of bronze. Fred Lorg of Now York, who finished first, admitted, upon being charged, hav ing ridden In an automobile. He was dis qualified. Shortly after passing the nlnth-mllo mark M. Spring of New York city, who had been running well up, became ex hausted and was picked up bv an ambu lance and brought back to the stadium. Frank Pierce of New York nnd John C. Lordon, Cambridge. Mass., were also brought back, having been overcome. Down at Shcepshead. NEW YORK, Aug. CO. Shcepshead Bay summary- First race, seven furlongs, sell ing. Futurity course Leota won, King Pepper second, Witchcraft third. Time 1:24 4-5. Second race, stecplccliasc, about two miles Good and Plenty won. Dromedary second, Sir Voorhccs third. Tlm 1 11 Third raco. The Partridge stakes, six furlongs on turf St. Bollano won. Be douin second. Glen Echo third. Time 1:14 1-5. Fourth raco, tho Dolphin, milo and a furlong Bcldamo won. Ormondes Right second, Auruniaster third. Time 1:53. Fifth raco. handicap, mile First Mason won. Delhi second, Marmeo third. Tlmc 1:40 3-5. Sixth raco. selling, milo and sixteenth on turf Dercszke won, Grey Friar sec ond, Leader third. Time 1:47 3-5. At St. Louis Fair Grounds. ST, LOUIS. Aug. 30.-Falr grounds sum mary: First race, six furlongs Tim Hurst won. Felix Mozzes second, Tristan Shandy third. Time. Itl4?i. Second race, ml eland ninety vards Bugle Horn won, Frcesla second, "St. SI monlan tlUrd. Time. 1:4331. Third race, six and one-hall" furlongs Tally H. won, Eleanor Howard second. Sid Silver third. Time. 1:20. Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap Woodlands won. Fruit second, Arleua third. Time. 1:14. Fifth raco, milo and soventy yards Blissful won, John Doyle second. Blcnnen worlh third. Time. 1:4GV. Sixth nice, mile and twenty yards Mis anthrope won. -Hubbard second, ScalDer third. Time. l:43ri. CASTORS A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Sought Signature of SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN LOS ANGELES AND RETURN, Only S36.50. Aug. 16 to Sept. 11. Inclusive, via O. S. L. Tickets good one direction via Port land $47.50. Sec agents. A Letter, to Our Readers. 53 Cottage St., Melrose. Mass. Dear Sir: Jan. 11, 1901. "Ever since I was In the army, I had more or less kidney trouble, and within the past year It became so severe and complicated that I suffered everything, nnd was much alarmed my strength and power was fast leaving me. I saw an advertisement of Swnmp-Root and wrote asking for advice. I began the use of the medicine and noted n de cided Improvement after taking Swamp-Root only a short tijxic. "I continued Its use. and am thank ful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this, I had a doctor examine some of my water today, and hi' pronounced It rill right and in splendii condition. "I know that your Swnnvp-Root Is purely vegetable and doKs not contain any harmful drug?. Thankii.E you for my complete recovery and recommend ing Sw.amp-Root to all sufferers, I am, "Very v truly yours, "I. C. rjCHARDSON." You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Xoot, sent absolutely free by mall, alfco book telling all about Swamp-Root. If you arc already con vinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular 50 ccnt and 51 bottle siz bottle3 at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, butr'remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's" Swamp Root, and the address, Dlnghamton, N. Y on every bottle. Field Pay Spoil 4 Fort Douglas Exercises Will Include a Foot-Raco by Companies as a Whole. Since" the arrival of tho troop3 at Fort Douglas from tho National Guard en campment, the regular routine of military duties has begun. The soldiers from the P03t speak very highly of the treatment accorded them by the officers and men of the National Guard, especially of Lleut. Col. Greenewald and staff. Today all the troops at tho post will take part In the monthly field day exer cises to be held on tho lower parade, be ginning at 1 o'clock, under the super vision of the athletic officer. Robert O. Patterson. Fourteen lively events will bo pulled off, among which will bo a foot race to bo run by the companies as a whole. The Twenty-ninth Infantry band will furnish music for the occasion. A large crowd Is expected from the city. Col. Ballance to Retire. L!eut.-Col. John C. Ballance of tho Twenty-ninth infantry has recently been ordered to appear before tho board ap pointed for that purpose, to bo placed upon the retired list. Col. Ballance never Joined the regiment sine leing promoted, having been on detached service in the War department at Washington. Ho re cently returned to his station, having been on sick leave for six months, and it is thought his retirement Is ordered on account of his ill-health Col Ballanco has served more than twenty-fivo years In the service of his country and his rec ord is an excellent one. lid Age Imim i Triplits Is Held Three Men Travel Thousands of Miles . to Celebrato Fifty-Seventh Birthday. NORTH ADAMS, Mass., Aug. 30.-The famous Aldrlch triplets, tho oldest In tha country, celebrated here the iifty-seventh anniversary of their birth. In order to be with their mother, who Is SO years old, the threo men traveled thousands of miles. Ambrose and Alfred came from their homes in Stockton, Cal., whilo Al bert came from Minneapolis. Tho .fourth surviving child of a family of eight, Mrs. Frank ITcllhnn of Charles City, Minn., also was present. Celebrated by Rig Dinner. Tho cclobratlon took the form of a big dinner, hundreds pf Invitations having been sent qut. Tho Methodist clergy man of Stamford, Vt., presided, Mrs. Aldrlch being the oldest member of the Methodist church In tills vicinity. She has lived In the little village of Clarks burg slx"ty-elght years, and on tho farm where the celebration look place today the triplets wero born. When Hie Civil war broko out Ambrose enlisted, being .then 17 years of ngo. He was a member of the Sixty-first Massa chusetts regiment. Tho other two boys wero anxious to go to the front, but the fathor refused his consent Spent Day With Mother. Ambroso and Alfred went to Stockton in 1873, and did not see Albert again for thirty years. They held a reunion In Monterey threo years ago, and then planned on coming East to seo the mother this year. It is tho first tlmo all tho members of tho family have been to gether in thlrty-flvo years Tho father, who was S3 years of age, died six years ago. SPANKED HER LANDLORD. Hoboken Amazon Whips So Hard Complaint Stands in Court. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Rose McCarthy, called the Hoboken Amazon, docs not like process servers. She Is &lx feet six Inches tall and weighs nearly 300 pounds. She has shattered tho doors of her apartments by tapping them lightly with her fists, anly only a seeress could tell what would happen lf sho hit hard. When Mrs. Mc Carthy was beforo Recorder Lavcry, charged by her ' landlord, James Seller with having attacked him. Two dozen neighbors wero present to testify that Mrs. McCarthy had exerclsod violence. Mr. Seller's story was Indeed a. sad one. He went to servo a dispossess notice upon Hose McCarthy, of whom the neighbors had complained. When ho announced the reason for hla call Mrs. McCarthy seized him, (lung him In a wild circlo through tho air. and then, slapping him across Jicr lap llko a damp towel, spanked him soundly. Mr. Seller left without serving the dispossess notice. In court yesterday Mr. Seller, as a mark of respect to tho recorder, stood throughout the proceed ings. Mrs. McCarthy was held for tho grand Jury, on a chnrgo of assault and battery. In her coll. she said; "I broko a couplo 6f doors becauso the landlord slammed them In my face. I am "sensi tive, and resent such things as that. I wouldn't harm a fly." Royal Bread Is pure, every loaf bears our label with the crown. At , all grocers and first-class restaurants, ( Jgjijl Nursing , Mothers Ifnl Have a double demand upon feli strength and nourishment II W$m that is ideally met in Jjjjtt ttEUSER-Blscfc feJsi Ifc supplies the food needed by S WjW' mother and child, aids conva- J tSMksiM) lescence, builds up the systemj fl WS A TarSktI jt is easily retained and digested. J j JyiiSy&J $EMjg$l Sold by aU Drastrsts. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n 8 MM yW st Loul5' U'S,A WSI iliifpW A visit to tho World's Fair City Li not complete without iig n trip 10 thc Anhouscr-UuBch Brewery. f WEATHER RECORD, t At -HH-4-M-M- - -M--&-M-H- -M- Weather today Local thunderstorms. Yesterday's record at the local office of the Weather bureau: Maximum temperature. SS degrees; min imum temperature, Gl degrees; mean tem perature. 7D degrees, which Is G degrees above t lie normal. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since the first or tho month. 1G degrees Accumulated deficiency ot temperature since January 1. 8) degrees. Total precipitation from 6 p. m. to o p. m., none. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since the first of the month. .11 Inch Accumulated excess of precipitation since tho first of January, 3.'J" inches. Temperatures Elsewhere. Abilene 9i Miles City S2 Ashovlll SOModena KJ Atlanta SG Montgomery SG Bismarck 5S Moorhead GS Boise , SO New Orleans Si Boston S4 Now York S2 Bt.ffalo (TP Norfolk S2 Cairo ..." SGNorthfleld ........ W Calgary CS North Platte . ... GS Charleston So Oklahoma 9S Chicago 'GG Omaha 71 Cincinnati Si! Phoenix 8S . Denver S2 Pittsburg ?0 Detroit G6 Pocatello 82 Duluth GO Portland 70 Elklns 10 Rapid City S3 El Paso 91 St Louis S2 Galveston SG St. Paul G6 Grand Junction.. SI S. Ste. Marie GO Havre SO San Francisco G2 Helena 72 Santa Fo 0 Huron 71 Scranton 71 Jacksonville ...... Si Spokano 70 Kamloops 7G Swift Current GG Kansas City S2 Victoria jS Knoxvllle SG Washington 84 Lander M) Wlnnemucca .....SO Little Rock SS Winnipeg ..T... GO Los Angeles SO Yuma lft! O & 3? 0 tt. IE JSi. . Eoars tho 8 Yoa Havo Alffjys Bongfcl ARTIFICIALJCE PLANT F0Ri.0S VEGAS RANCH Special to The Tribune. CALIENTE. Nov., Aug. 00. Tho recent report in Salt Lake regarding thc estab lishment of freight terminus buildings at Callente Is authonlfo except as to tho loca tion of the big artificial ico plant for sup plying Ico along tho line. This plant Is to be Installed at Los Vegas ranch, on ac count of tho superior quality of water to bo obtained at that point. Mrs. Goodwin, wife of Conductor Good win of the construction department, re turned from a visit to Salt Lake yester day. . The track Is now laid ICO mllos west of Callente and is but eighteen miles from Los Veas ranch. o Tho Western Union Telegraph com pany's wires are strung to mile SO west of Callente. apd all trains between this point nnd Moana are now working under train orders, In charge ot Tralnmastor Bramon. J. C. Bond, 'conductor on thc San Pedro, went to Salt Lake yesterday for a visit. D. B. Carson was promoted to conductor on tho construction train this week. Engineer King and wife have moved to Salt Luke City from Callente. - 4 A swing train has been put on at tho front from Moapa to the end of tho track, a distance of twenty-five miles. " "j? i ff FOR WOMEN Who cannot be cured. Backed up by Qver a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay ?50o in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Fe male Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All , they ask is a fair nnd reasonable trial of 'ihcir nieaus of cure. The Vice-President Independent Order of Good Templars. An experience whlrh xaanv women have xms Telatcd by Miss Acnes StelibinRS, of 231 East polh Street. New York-City, as follows; "I had very poor health for a year uutll life looted dark nnd dreary to me. Had head aches, backnehc, also pain, ray sleep was broken aad fitful. I longed for health. Tried eevcral medicines but none were of any lost, ing benefit until I took Doctor Piercers Fa vorite Prescription. I soon realised that I had found thc right remedy. It helped nature to throw off thc poisons that saturated thc 6ystem, rcniOTcd all pains and strengthened the digestive organs, nnd brought thc roses of health back to my checks. This medicine if taken -occasionally keeps thc system in perfect condition, helping it to throw off the disease nnd consequences of exposure to dampness. J sm pleased to give it my endorsement.1 "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Ac cept uo substitute for the medicine which works wondcre for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of ai one cent stamps for thc paper-covered book, or 3r stamps for thc cloth -bound. Ad drtss Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, Nk Y. I GARDEN I s ii We have about 2000 feet of the '?. best garden hose remaining. We i have sold thip hose all summer at i q from 12c to 16c per foot. Now $ we will close out balance at " I ps Per " I ' h f, Special reductions in hose sup- 5 " piles. Come early or you won't fi I get any. fi MM M I lllM0 I HARDWARE f 'i eOMPflNY i The popular hardware otore. M B 'Phone 1G37-K 27-29 W. 3rd So. Sho Groat Boautlflor and Skin Tonlo Used by loading actrensex, Icger aDil women of the ilia orjoty of two cvmtlcent.1 tat sore ttinn a quarter of 1 outury. It Is ttio only preparation bar ing tbc uuqiiallllit uni)ora. inenl.t of physicians anil rec ommended by tQcni to 1 u crHfic llrm. Ucnlthy flex!) oa tblu, hollowed cbeihs and ucck ititboul tho ue of liquid medicinal and tonic. UEJIOVKH wniSKIiKS from tin face and bands, no matter iow dcen tbc furrow DJBVIiLOl'S THE IOL1I.ATUrtI2 HVST ind will restore a breast to Its natural boautj lud cuutoart lost tbrouyb slcknujui or cursluc P..01?1 rrE Charlen Klosb Food It U.OO a box, bat to Introduce It Into tboucands ol lew bomcs we hove- decided to eend two (2) boxet lo nil wbo answer this ndturtlsement and Bend ui H:?0' AH tvtckuficy am eent lu plain wrapper, On sale at F. J Hill Drug Co., 60c a box. Also other druggists and department stores. ;nrr A sample box Just cnouch to convlnci nUC you of tho creat merit of Dr. CharM leh Food will be sent tree for 10 cunts, wblcl njH for cost of mnlllny Wo will nlso end yoi ur illustrated book. "Art of Massucc." whlci ontalos all tho proper morementii for massaclni bo face, neck and arms, nnd full dlrectloiu fot Icveloplnc the bust, ddrwa IPu CHARLES G0l03Fulton-stHewYork, UP-TO-DATE PEOPLE toko advantage of now Ideas. Some thing new Is offored for salo and they buy it when It's better than what they formerly used. ' ELECTRIC LIGHTS is a case in uestion. Thc light's better, doesn't burn up tho oxygon of the room and costs about what your gas does. M'o'Il wlro your residence or do any kind of electrical work for you In a perfect and safo manner and do it to please ypu. I. M. HIQLEY & CO., HONEST PLUMBERS. Electric Wiring end Fixtures. 103 Enflt First South. Telephono 752. I Don't Dissolve Your I t Food JVith Pepsin.' .1 TJsq an old remedy In new 4" form, DILPOSSE DYSPEPSIA T - TABLETS, a simple, pure and X remedy for INDIGESTION, i - YZQ1 ACTION of the STOM- ACPI or LOSS OF APPETITE. T Welcome. Step In. $ " All cars start from j Godbe-Pilis Drug f I Store I j Doth 'phones. No. lio. X I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I ) M I Extraordinary a tlair Brushes! We are showinc fl W Hair Bniaheth,6, 9 $ remarkable for QUXat bristles, beautv lll' 9 Q Unlsh and ev i-nc'o iTll'M X workmanship v nf stM W too glad, to recommS S brushes and to SLtb 3x them to give sotiJ5 1218 W 1 Dhiehl & Frankel H PRESCRIPTION DRnJl S. E. Corner Main, and nM 1 25Q9J - BECAUSE wo guarantee ou-S : BECAUSE you know in , i Just what your work will cofM , k BECAUSE we have SM 1 Eastern prices and are dotoH t best of work at less cost thaSft J ; old-timer. I Full set of teeth X : Gold crowns, 22-k Vfl : Gold fillings "'ifjB1 , Sliver fillings ."!'. !! Painless extraction grian-Si I. Hours S:30 to 6.30. Lady afK l. Our reference, your bank. BOSTON DENT j PARLORS 1 126 MAIN STREET. M: A single time is all we aifc. fp no better beer brewed than THE BEER YOU'LL S It Is Invigorating and healGtlHl tonic. None bettor for a bJi That's why our sale3 Increase ffl; mously each year. QuavlsorjH cases either. jH; Adam Cnyder, Agt, 276 S. Ijtt: Fred Krwg Brewing Omaha's Model BrowerjSBj telephone 1061 Y. SALTW 1 The Largest, Most'w 2 tary and Best Crew 1 MakesA j BUTTE j - Our new quarters j'JJt mT 2 pletetl, new building ud)jB 0 machinery throughout jM ! Faust Creanm 1 &SopplyCoj I EUREKA BUTTlfiK 5 AH Dealer. K g 551-3-5 WEST THIRD S0t' 1 STEALmGVO i? Sounds like hot ajr, g J (j real thing t you are money to a rent graDDU, j "HeavlsSysteiK HomeBnUdert'K yNION ASSA otjAv Removed to IS 60$ Jfrp CAAIPLE3 BrtteiilIWK1-SBff Sill receive , proo m rffi U rork a specialty. rM''