davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-10
The New York and Hartford
 MILLINERY PARl0RS.

We have this season the largest line of Millinery we have ever carried in all conceiv- able shapes and designs. Ladies' untrimm med hats from 25c. up. Trimmed Hats from S1.25 to S12.00, children's sailors 23c. White Leghorns with velvet wreaths 65c. Baby bonnets 25c. up. Goods received twice a week from New York. Mourning Hats and Bonnets for sale or rent You cannot find Q larger assortment or prettier line of flowers and trimmings in this section. Don't ask why we are doing such an immense business this season, call and our prices and stock will speak for themsell es, Public are cordi- ally invited.
 KITTIE A. WHITE, Warner Annex, -:- CANAAN, CONN
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-10

. Trains stop only on signal, or when oonduc- Additionai train leaves Highland for Pough- teepsie st 10 D. m Leave fouRhkoepsio tu highland st <0 ?. m .,, ISo and D A- m, s ia and Q 0o ?. m, Trains leave Hopewell for Poughkeepno bo and 10 <b a m., G and c % n m ,...u
 Trains and 10 osrry through coach between Hfnsted and arand oenual station, new tolA tr
 western Express, train l, makes direct con kntayio d Wcusrrn Ry for the West, due Chicago pIlowfng day 10 D. m also connects wlth ZIG Ri RI fast western trsinn hpeclMl httenuon uven to western travel Rates of fare ~ 70 VI bver than any other line Write for rates and sarticulara before puchasing tickets over any w w J. Martin, Gen. Pas2 Agent
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-10

q. K. q. SHERWOOD, Receiver poUGuKEEPsrE BRIDGE ROUTE. In Effect Friday, oct. I6th, 1spo-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09

i,,l to 1t, IgIhs ,,, 1Ss o, e zsna len
ton. 1onla. May Roselle, Pink Chamhry,
Domestic, Cruiskeen Lawn and Ramoncita
also ran.
second rag elx furlongs: Peat. 10
(Wiliiams), 3 TO z and I to >, won; LHmhent,
llo ClaytonlS 5qfo and to 8, second;
Cleophus, l23 tSimms), even and 2 TO J,
third, Time: l14 25. Cassette Hanwel,
Gold Crest. old Saugus and Hating also ran
Third race,i SS2lgen Rod stakes, six fur
longs; Eatern Gilt, 10 III. Martini, 3 to
and to 3, won; Central Trust, lis CTaraO,
6 to and ! to 2, second baverock ll2
(Walker), 6 to- lSPnd to I, third Time;
lj2l l;d. l,5i aiso Mroo9eptrm' Gala Day and Mont
Fourth race September stakes mile and
tissreteoqqar66en to hallengSr lS %dSy'on,0S nd
lSimms). s to ! and . to l. second; DIR.
Catlett l12 (Williams). II to 8 and 4 to ;,
third. Time: 2Ai 10 Lincoln II, Buddha
and Sunny Slope also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a furlong: Paul
Kauvar 1OS (Smms). 4 to | and 4 to 5,
won; Miss Prim, 50 (Maher), Is to and
3 to l, second; Howard s. 1Ol (Clayton),
I to ! and even, third. Time 1904 Fly
ing Dutchman also ran.
Sixth race. mile and three-quarters,
hurdles Baby BILL 145 COwens), to and
to 5, won; Brown Red, l34 (Mara), 10 to
and 3 to l, second; Kilkenny, 1852 (Neach),
9 to and to 5. third. Time: 800 Forget,
Hermano, Alakuma and Counsellor Howe
also
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09

useless fight and goes to bed to die-her
husband wakes up to a realization of his
duties.
Women are provcrbially careless of their
health They don't like to pay out morcy
for medicine.
The majority of women have some dis
ease or disorder of the organs distinctly
feminine. Eventually it will drive them to
death or insanity unless il is cured There's
Favorite Prescription. Don't despair be.
cause doctors have failed Don't think that
a modest woman must be forced to undergo
abhorrent local treatment. She can be
cured right i'll the perfect privacy of her
own home by that greatest of all great med.
icines,-Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Rev. I. J. coppedge, of Elmo, Kaufman Co.,
Texas writes about six yeats ago my wife be.
came afflicted with displacement, causing inilam.
nation aud much pain She could not stand on
her feet or get in any position but what she suffer-
ed great pain. She was naturally strong woman.
Ihad several different physicians to treat her with.
out any permanent relief She dcsparcd of ever
again being we'll. She saw an advertisement of
your Favoritc Prescription and spoke to me
about IL. got her bottle ofthe medicine which
at first seemed to make her worse, hut she found
1t was helping her; SO she kept on till she had
taken six bottles Since taking the last she has
not suffered moment with the old trouble. she
has been well nearly twelve months"
"The Common Sense Medical Adviser"
Dr. Pierce's 1000 page family doctor book
with over 900 illustrations and colored
plates, will be sent for n limited time only,
absolutely free, paper-b bound, on receipt of
twenty one cents in one cent stamps to
pay the cost of mailing oRip Address,
DR. r. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. For hand
some, cloth binding, send ten cents extra
tthirty- one cents in ALL.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09

Riders Encounter IA StiR Wind on the
Track Mt McnI.

WAHOO, Neb, Sept. S.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The state bicycle meet under the
direction of the League of American Wheel
men was held at Mead today A large
crowd was in attendance, and many wheel
men from the Kansas and Nebraska circuit
were present, Some good races We're wit
messed Notwithstanding the high wind Re
suits:
one mile novice: John Lindquist of Mead
won; j; a. Hoggset of .Wahoo, second ;
Willie Miller of Valley, third. Time; 3Osls
- one,half OF - mill, mile open amateur s x; Pol
Conoyer of Kansas City, Mo, second; f. r.
Deyore Of futan. third Time; 1:l5,
Of Marengo, Ia, won; r. II; Mccall of
third. Time: 2:29.
one mile open amateur: f. f. Devore
.r,,it Of Yutan, won; s.. K. Pollard of Council
,TTo:mlle. lap, prefe;ssioRal; W. F. sager
of Denver won; +. H., Mccall of Omaha
second ]. A. Woodlief of Ottawa, Kan.
third. Time 5:35. Cummings Won the
race, but was disqualified for interfering
with the riders.
Threemile handicap, amateur: e. A.
Starbird of Topeka, Kan, won; +. II, De
yore Of Yutan, second; Charles Johnson OF
Valley, third. Time: 7:2l.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
RAILROADS GET THE INJUNCTION.
Judge Garland Follows RcRnn De- !
cIsiOn of Echcrnl SmnrcmC Court.

Judge Cnrtnnd FOLLOWS RCpnn De-
cision of Federal supreme Court.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Sept. ESPECIAL
Telegram.) Judge Garland today issued a
temporary injunction restraining the state
railroad commissioners from putting into ef-
feet their proposed reduced schedule OF
rates.
This order applies In respect to the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, the Chicago & North
western, the Great Northern, the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy. the Fremont. Elkhorn
& Missouri Valley the Chicago st. Paul, Min
neapolis Omaha, the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids Northern and the Minneapolis &
st. Louis roads
The only roads operating in this state which
have accepted the rates fixed by the COM
mission are the Illinois Central. with eight
miles Of road, and the Black Hills narrow
gauge
The contention OF the attorney general and
the attorney for the commissioners was that
no schedule of rates could be declared IL
legal which yielded sufficient revenue to pay
operating expenses, taxes and any part of
the Interest on the bonded indebtedness and
dividends on the capital stock. This view
the court repudated and followed the deci-
sion Of the supreme court OF the United
States in the Regan cases, which was APP
pealed from Texas
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
TWO STOCK TRAINS IN COLLISION
One Man Killed and Cars and Engine
Badly Wrecked.

DEADWOOD, S. D., Sept. S.-(Special
Telegram)-T stock trains on the Elk
horn road came together this morning in a
rear-end collision at Buffalo Gap. almost in
front of the station. The train responsible
for the collision was running slow at the
time or else disastrous wreck would have
resulted. 7. A. Vaughan, a merchant of
Whitewood, who was asleep in the caboose
of the train struck, was instantly killed.
The other inmates were badly shaken, but
none were seriously hurt. Two empty pas
senger coaches and one car of stock ahead OF
the caboose were badly wrecked and the
coliding engine badly damaged. None of
either train crew was injured. 1t was dark
when the accident happened.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09

BURLINGTON, Ia, Sept. S.-score:
Burlineton ......2 o 3 4-13
Quincy 80. ........O 2 0 0 o S
Base hits: Burlington, 13: Quincy, 6. Err
rors: Burlington, 3; Quincy 6. Batteries:
burlington, Rouman and Mesmer; Quincy,
Hackett and Grover
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. S.-Score:
St; St. JSsGph S;ofpas ......'... 99d Il
Base hits: st. Joseph, 8; Des Mones. TO-
Errors: st. Joseph, 2: Des. Moines, !. Bat
teries: St Joseph, Meredith and Hausen
Des Moines, Mauck and Lohman.
PEORIA, Ill, Sept. S.-Score:
ceGar ceGais Rapids ::::. SSS . u II
Base hits: Peoria s; Cedar Rapids. T.
Errors: Peoria, 4; Cedar Rapids. 5. Bat
teries: Peoria, Talbot, Quinn and Seisier;
Cedar Rapids, Mcfarland and Fuller
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Sept. S.-Score:
Dubuque ...:. ... ':..::. ...... 0 Q Q Q Q %
Base hits: Rockford, s. Dubuque, s. Err
rors: Rockford, 3; Dubuque, o. Batteries:
Rockford, Young and HUFF; Dubuque, Dixon
ana Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
MEETING A THREATENED DEFICIT.
Members of the City Council Confer
on the Subject.

the S1ty council CONFER
on the Subject.
In order to meet the prospective deficiency
it has been practically decided that the
city will resort to the expedent of appro-
priating the balances in the interest fund.
A number of members of the council held
an informal caucus in President Bngham's
private office after the regular council meet
ing Tuesday night, and it was unanimously
decided that the city attorney comptroller
and tax commissioner should be instructed to
investigate the matter of interest balances
at once and report to the council While
this action was purely informal it is ex-
pected that the officials indicated will take
notice of it and have a report ready next
Tuesday night, If possible.
The balances referred to represent the
difference between the interest received by
the city on delinquent taxes and that which
1t pays on registered warrants. For in
stance, when a special fund is created for
some improvement. l per cent interest a
month is charged on such portion of the
tax as becomes delinquent. AS the work
progresses warrants issued on which
the city pays z per cent year until such
time as the taxes are paid and the warrants
redeemed with the proceeds. Ali this time
the difference of per cent in interest is
accumuating to the credit of the city. The
same thing holds good in the case Of general
taxes, snd for years this balance has been
accommodating and has never been distributed
among the funds to which it belongs How
much the aggregate will amount to will
not be known until after the investigation
has been completed. 1t Is thought that it
will amount to neariy $4,000 during the
first eight months of the current year, and
1t Is believed that it will be sufficient to tide
the city over the present emergency.
The estimates which were received Tues
day night from the various departments and
which were supposed to indicate the least
expense at which each department could
possibly be conducted during the remainder
of the year afforded no material relief With
the exception of the engineering department
the estimates were almost exactly the same
as the present cost of maintaining and the
saving indicated was too trivial to be worth
considering. A careful canvass of the sit
uation indicates that If 1t was not necessary
to tax the general fund the city could pull
through without resorting to the interest
balances but as IL bthe council has decided
that additional ifundso must be obtained.
The resolutions introduced by the finance
committee Tuesda YHproviding for cutting
off several offi6es and clerkships in the in
terest OF economy, have already raised the
usual protests and II Is not considered likely
that any considerable part of that program
will be carried out Treasurer Edwards de-
clares that 1t %illlbe impossible for him to
transact the business of his Office with less
help than he has at present and that as he
is responsible for errors and neglect, he
should have something to say in regard to
the off1ce force. s., flp
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09

Columbus Defeats IndinnupoIis in "a
Ten-Iuninr. Gnme

COLUMBUS, o., Sept S--Columbus had
four different pitchers in the box today and
all of them had their troubles. The locals
had batting streak however, and despite
their ragged fielding and wildness of pitch
ers pulled the game out of the fire in the
tenth inning. Score:
Columbus .... - 2 0 0 6 0 Ill
indianapolis ......O 2 o . 0 0-l3
Base hits: Columbus %; Indianapolis 49,
tories: Columbus, Foreman, Keener, Evans.
Jones and Buckley; indianapolis Ihii!ips
and Wood.
MILWAUKEE Wis, Sept s.. Barres
pitched an excellent game to kay with the
exception of the eighth inning, when three
singles and one triple, coupled with two
Milwaukee, ..... 5 2 0 0 50
Kansas City ........ o o 3 O-4
Base hits: Milwaukee, IS; Kansas City,
I. Errors: Milwaukee, ): Kansas City, /.
Batteries: Milwaukee, Barnes and Speer;
Kansas City, Roach and Blanford.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEURS
Superior Loses the Rubber.

HUHVTTOT TFUStN me Rubbtr.
SUPERIOR, Neb., Sept. S.--(Special Tele-
gram)-Thc best game played for many
seasons was played here today between
Superior and the Fremont Brewers. Both
pitchers were in prime condition and FIRE.
mont's punching hits and home runs of
Jameson and Baier were responsible for
Superiors defeat. Score
Fremont ...............2 0 0 / o.
Superior ...............0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Earned runs: Fremont, 3; Superior. @
Base hits: Fremont. g.; Superior TO- Two
base hits: Felt and Trobaugh. Home runs
Jameson, Baier Stolen bases Wneeler
Johnson (2). Sacrifice hits: Holmes Err
rors: Fremont, 1; Superior, l. Bases on
balls: Off Buchanan, 2; off Scott, 2. Struck
out: BY Buchanan, 3: by Scott 7. Passed
balls: Jameson, 1; Felt, l. Batteries: Ere
mont, Buchanan and Jameson; Superior
Scott and Felt.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
Crow Creek Indians Play BAH.

CHAMBERLAIN S. D., Sept. S.-(Special.)
The Grow Creek agency base ball club.
which is composed entirely of Sioux Indians,
has again demonstrated that it is one OF
the best amateur clubs in the state. In
a series of games played here with the
Plankinton club, one of the best in the
northwest, the Indians lost one game by
score of to 4, and won a game in which
the score was IL to 4. The Indian players
are in perfect trim, and, although they have
played many games this season, they have
lost but one or two of them. They have
an excellent manager in the person OF
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
SHOT DEAD IN HIS CABIN DOOR
CowardIy Crime of II ColOred Wood
chopper Near DcadwoOd.

DEADWooD, S. D., Sept. S.-(Special
Telegram.)-At Engewood, a small station
on the B. & NJ, few miles south of Dead
wood William Moore, colored shot and in
stantly killed John Staley. The killing was
Moore and Staley the night before quarreled
over a dog in Staley's cabin Moore left
the cabin and, borrowing a Winchester,
waited until this morning, when, going to
Staeys cabin he called him to the door, and
as it was opened shot his victim through the
neck. Death was instantaneous. Moore was
followed to the outskirts of Lead, where
all trace of him was lost, by a number of
Staley's friends, who were bent upon lynch
ing the murderer. Both men were wood
choppers in the employ of the Homestake
Mining company
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
TRIED TO BuRN A SETTLERS HOUSE
Straw PILED Around the Structure and
Then Set on Eire.

straw PILED Around the Structure and
Then Set on Fire.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Sept. S.-(Speclal)
Some fiends in human form. who would
have been in their element during Ku-Klux
days, attempted to burn the dwelling of w.
II. Gunsel. a settler on the Yankton reserva-
tion, with its occupants. The tract upon
which Gunsel and his family lives is being
contested The other night some parties
hauled a load of straw to the house, piled
1t around the building and set it on fire.
Tho perpetrators OF the outrage made no
attempt at concealment, but on the contrary
attempted to prevent Gunsel and his wife
from leaving the building They only
escaped with their lives by the merest
chance and lost all their household effects
and $50 in paper money which they had in
the house at the time. The leader has been
arrested and placed in jail
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
AUDITOR sTops THEIR DAILY PAY
County Commissioners Told that Their
Per Nicm Has neen Drawn in EmM.

PIERRE, S. D., Sept. S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-At the close of a meeting of the
county commissioners here today Auditor
Wheeloa sprung a surprise on the board by
notifying them that their legal allowance
for per diem of 1925 per year had been either
drawn in full or overdrawn and that on the
advice of the states attorney he could sign
no further per diem warrants for the mem
bers for this year. Most of the members
accepted the situation, but the chairman
refused to sign any of the warrants allowed
for any other purpose so long as the auditor
refused to sign the warrants for the board,
which leaves a number of deserving claim
ants to wait indefinitely for the cash due
them from the county. ----- -----
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
ONE INDICATION OF CONFIDENCE,
Recent BOna Sale Speaks Well for
Nebraska.

Nebraska.
There is one Texture OF the bids for city
bonds opened Monday that is of more than
ordinary significance" said City Attorney
Connell. "The bid Of the Omaha National
bank for the 4h per cent renewal bonds of
the city at their full face value and
premium of nearly $4,000 is evidence of the
high character of our municipal securities.
1t is an old saying that "a prophet is not
without honor, save in his own country but
the reputation OF Omaha securities as a safe
Investment evidently exists at home as well
as abroad. The creditable bid OF the Omaha
National is an additional indication of con-
fidence in Nebraska and more easy coa-
dition of the money market. which is sure
10 be followed by more prosperous times"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
West Point wins Another.

WEST POINT, Neb., Sept S.-(Special
Tclegram)- THE game here today between
Norfolk and West Point was Won by West
Point The features Of the game were the
the batting of Kinder. Score:
West Point ..,..... ... 4 Q 0 90
Base hits: West Point, 81; Norfolk, l2
Home runs: Kinder and Morrison. Three
base hits: Crawford and Kinder Batter
les: West Point, Mahaffey and Corbett
Norfolk, Noyes. Scott. Black and Woods
Smith,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Sept. S.-(Specal)
The town of Pukwana, this county, is en-
joying building boom at present, which
speaks eloquently of the return of prosperity.
Among the new buildings now in process of
construction are a hotel and a large store
building, besides several smaller structures.
The town was nearly wiped out of existence
by two disastrous fires last spring but the
completion Of the new buildings and the
establishment of a creamery, the money for
which was subscribed several weeks ago. will
place the town on more solid foundation
than ever before.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
Rnci,,r nj yilIiscn Foir

VTLLISCA, Ia. Sept. S.--(Special Tele-
gram)-The attendance at the fair today
was 1000. Track slow. Results:
Free -for-all pace, purse $500: Hydrogen
won; Jud A, second; Harry Prince, third
Best time: 214h..
22S trot, purse 5000: Respond won; Lettie
K. second; Can Go, third. Best time: 2:2ll@
Running race, three-quarters of a mile
dash: Harry Bluff won; Elmer Allen
second; Billy Travers, third. Time: :21
John Holmes of Villsca rode against his
half mile bicycle record of 1904, made at
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
HYNENEAL
WhitIOck-COIes.

YORK, Neb., Sept. S.-(Special Telegram.)-
Miss Maude Coles and George Whtlock of
Charlton, Ia, were married today. The bride
is the only daughter of r. j. Coles, sr., post
master of York The ceremony was per-
formed at $3.50 =. m, Rev. w. p. j. N. Whar-
ton officiating. The couple left this morn
ing for the east. They will reside at Char
iton.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
Mccoy and creedon to Meet.

SYRACUSE, N Y. Sept. s.-Early this
evening kid" Mccoy and Dan" Creedon
signed articles drawn up by Sam" Austin
of New York calling for a fight between the
two men. The 81 coo each posted by creedon
and Mccoy with "Al' Smith Is TO be for
purse offered within five weeks. The
articles are so drawn that they call for no
particular number of rounds and the fight
may be tlnisL or a limited round contest
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
Mason city KIondiI.e King.

MASON CITY, Ia, Sept. S.-(SpecIal Tele-
gram) Bert Farman has just arrived home
from the Klondike region, He brought with
him $4,000 in gold, which only represents a
part of his earnings. He has valuable claims
there He returned to Klondike two years
ago and having previously spent two years
there was in condition to take advantage of
locality and all. He tells some very inter
esting stories
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
TeIeuhone to Kenrney.

tion for the Nebraska Telephone company.
teephoned The Bee last evening that he
had completed the western extension to
- 7~~ ~. TA's . rs flr west as the line
will be extended for the pres mt
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
BOSTON. II; ST. LOUIS, >.

Earned runs Boston G; st. Louis, 4. Two
base hits: Tenny. Lally. Home runs; stahl
Grady Stolen base Duffy. Double plays;
balls: OF Hart 8; OFT Klobedanz. /. struck
out: by Hart .; by Klobedunz, l. Hit by
pitched BALI Douglas, First base ON errors;
boston, 4, Left on bases: Boston. 7; st. Louis
Z. Time: one hour and forty-fve minutes, Inn
pire: Hurst.
CHICAGO. 6; PHILADELPHIA, S.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-Remarkable
running catches by Everitt and Ryan,
of the Philadephians In the ninth inning
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
Tramp RObs His Mnrc.

HOWARD, S. D., Sept. S.--(specal Tele-
gram)-A harvest hand was robbed and
badly beaten by tramp with whom he was
travelling and grub stalking in Villas last
night. The sherifr is looking for the tramp.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
CLEVELAND.
spatted for Swain In ninth.

Washington .............. 0 0 Is
Cleveland ................0 o 0-7
Earned runs: Washington 6: Cleveland, j.
Two-base hits: Leahy tg, Demont Reilly
Three-b base hits: Mcguire, Brown, Young. Home
run: Tucker. Stolen bases Childs. Wallace
CD, Pickering, Burkett Demont Selbach. Double
plays: Demont to Tucker. Wilson to Young
First base balls: OFF Swain. 2: off Wilson
!. Hit by pitcher: By Swain, l. Struck out:
BY Wilson, g. by Swain, /; by Mercer, ?. Wild
pitch Swain. Left on bases: Washington, A.;
Cleveland s. Time: Two hours and twenty
minutes. Umpire: Carpenter.
WASHINGTON, 9: CLEV VELAND, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
Typhoid Fever nj Lcud.

LEAD, S. D.. Sept S-(Special) )-Several
cases of typhoid fever have been reported in
this city and there is fear that there will be
another outbreak such as occurred last sum
mer, when so many lost their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
MISS POUND WINS NEW LAURELs
Nebraska Tennis Champion Become
Champion of the West.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Miss Pound, the tennis
champion of Nebraska, is now champion
of the west. She won the latter title today
by defeating Miss Jennie Craven of Evans
ton, III. Miss Pound outplayed her oppo-
nent throughout the game and won easily by
score of GO, 6-3, rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09

VaTIeU on account OF d1rtnPss.
Earned New York, |. Two-base hits:
McCreery. Gettig Tiernan. Three base hit:
Joyce. Stolen bases: VanIIaltren Gleason,
Davis Double play: Davis to Clark First base
on errors; New York, 3; Pittsburg. I. First
base on balls: on Gettig, 2; of killen, 2,
struck out: BY Gettig. 5; by Kieu. 2. wild
pitches: Gettig, 2. Left on bases: New York,
,; Pittsburg, T. Sacrifice hit: Sugden. Time:
Two hours. Umpire: ODay. Attendance. ZOO
STANDING. DLN TILE TIrA MS
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
1T Is WONDERFUL
How Much Good was Done by This
Remedy.

"Last spring was 50 much run down
In health that could hardly take care OF
myself and family. / procured a bottle
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and began taking
1t, and in short time felt better. did
not have any tired feeling when arose in
the morning. i believe Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is wonderful blood purifier and We
use no other medicine in our family"
MRS. WINNIE DuTToN, Edgar, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-09
If You Lack Eneregy,

Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t vitalizes the nerves, helps digestion.
feeds the brain, makes life worth living. 1t
is medicine, food and delicious bever-
age.