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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , $ ATLTRDAY , HEPTJEMBEH 2J ( , 1801 , He Procures tlio Arrest of the Jockeys on a Eival Tract. NEW PHASE OF THE CHICAGO WAR , Morn fronhli ! K\ioulRil | Tndny lie- RiillHitt ( Sravi'HCiHl mill Iintonhx Jingo ISrill Scorc-H nnd Ooncral Siorlhi | { : XIJXVH. io , III. , Hopt. av Immodlntoly after the last rneo nt Uarllold p.irlc today nine Jockeys WPI-O nrrestcd chafBed with violating tho. city ordinance prohibiting the r.ieinp and rldinp of race horses within 100 feet of n public boulevard. Their natno.i uro : HOR- gott , IHnBluM , Honnossy , Keith , Weber , nnd Kasloy. Orinin , Jackson , Monohun Uookrnnkcr Al Ilanklns was nlso served With a state warrant charging him with Rambling- The wnrrants xvoro sworn out by Joseph U * . llnmlln , nn attorney of Ilydo Park , a southern suburb. All of the boys and I tonkins nt once nppcared before the Justice of the peace nnd were bulled out. This move was not wholly unexpected at quiet rumors had been circulated for flovornl days that stinh notion would bo taken. It is not dollnltely known who instigated thcso proceedings , but It Is supposed to bo the outcome - como of trouble with Corriunn and the Haw thorne trai-K. More trouble of a similar nature H expeeted tomorrow. I-'lrst race , mile and n sixteenth : Hoylo Idiocies won. My ( Jiieon second , Signature Ullnl. Tlmo : l'il'4. : Second race , one milo ; M//.N' Ctwynn Won , Iolprn seeond , Happy Pay third. Tlii.e : lifllVi. Third race , llftren-slxteenthsof u mile : Vo Tainblon won , Illir ( Casino second , All nro third. Tlin ' : lw. : : ' Gorman llnlshed second , hut was placed last on account of fouling Hlg Cnslno. j'onrth raee. ono and throe-eighths miles : neolnrod oil' . I'lftli race , three-fourths of n mite : Advor- plly won. Kxelnslon second , Annlu Martin third. Time : 1:10. : Itnolnjr nt , Grnvcnciid. ) llXfB TtlAfK , TJ. I. , Sept. 2. " . Perfect weather prevailed hero today nnd the attendance was treated to some fine racing. Klrsl r.iuo. $1,000 , for mulden 11-year-olds and upwards. Hcvon starters : Mnirglo Heck , iw ( lu to H. after a nind llnlsh made u ilead heat with May Wynne. K ) (4 ( to 1) ) . May wood , V. ) ( It to 0) ) , llnril.'two lenstha away. Time:4 : \ : : > > ' , . eei'oml race , a handicap wllh JI.OOO added , ono mlle and u HUteenth. l-'lvo ptartors : Madstono , 111 Hi to li. won handily by two longlhs whllti , after the hottest klndof alight , Jy/.lo. | h > ( s lo I ) , beat Hlr John , US W lo I ) , u neck for the place. Tlmo : 1:40. : Third race , inirHO tl.UJO for L'-year-olds , soi ling , five furlongs. Kleven starters : St. I'ancras , itt ( I to I ) . won easily by a length nnd n half from Arrl < | illpaliO ( U to 1) ) . second , who liuatSt. Donli , IUJ pj to 1) ) , ahead for the place. Time : 1:011. : Knurth race , purse JI.OOO for2-ynur-olds sel ling , ono mllo. i even starters : Alcalde , ( "i to 1) ) . won by u bend , fagot , ill to I ) , bent Ilenjatnln , (0 ( to 1) ) , u head for thu nlauo. Time : Klfth race , iturse i 1,000 , nllowanrcs ; ono mile. I'ourstartori ; Mary StoniM < > to I ) was never beaded and won by three lengths from J.ord Harry Cltol ) , who beat Tiinity (11 ( to 20) ) a length for the plaeo. Tlmo : lil-'V .Sixth race , pnrso tl.OOO , milling , allowances ; mile and ono-slxteenth. Nine starters : ( 'yno- mirc , 102 ( H to 1 1 , won hy a length , whllo Hood lum. HOC ! to II , beat Virgin , Ml (12 ( lo 1) ) , a huad for the | il : > ce. Time : lIO'/4 Hoventh rnup , pnrso il.OOO , for2-yoar-olds , to oarrv IIO iionndn : live furlongs. Kleven itartors : Cliarudo , 110 ( li to I ) , and Wall Jim , 110 ( I to I ) , made a lUhtlm : llnlsh. Charade ivlnnlng by a short head , whllo Wall Jim beat Air I'lant , 110 ( II to 1) ) , three lonzths for the place. Time. : lD'.i. On account of a foul Charade nas dl.siiialllloil | iinil the race was Riven to Wall Jim. Air I'lant wus placed suo- onil. nnd lloey third. Duy at Imtonlu. CINCINNATI , O. , Sopt. 125. A fairly good crowd was present this afternoon , the con dition ! ! wcro favorable and good llrno wus niado. Only two strong favorites won. l''lr t race , selling unrso , : i-yonr-olds and up wards that have run and not won at , this mooting , ono milo and twenty yards. Seven starters : Van Xandt , 102 ( S to I ) , the faVorlto , won easily by two lengths. Kreo Trade , 108 (10 ( to 1) ) , second. Maud It , 103 (4 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:45" : . b'oconil , for malilen . race pnrso 2-year-olds. four and u half furlongs. Hoven starters : lu- tlcencc. 110 ( H to D , led nt the start and was iiovcr beaded , winning by a huad from Tor rent , iw ; co : to 1) ) , u length and u half bnforo Kinprcss Frodorlek , 110 pi to f > ) , third. Tlmo : 60" " i. Third race , soiling purse , for nil r.ees , ono mllo. Six starters : ' Hob Korsythe , 118 (5 ( to 1) ) , vroii by a nose , lion Air. 115 ( . " > to 1) ) . next , two longlhu lioforo Huenoine , 105 (5 ( toll. Time : l:4i" : : , . Fourth race , purse , for ,1-yunr-olds and up- wnnls. ono mlle and llfty ynnU. Nine Btart- ors , The llnlsh was the olosont of the dav : darns , 102. (2J ( ( to 1) ) , camoont of the Inincli In thOHtrutch with n rush and won with Klnek- sem , m (4 ( to I ) , and Vortov , 101 ( K to 5) ) , noxt. nil lioads npnrt. In the remarkable fast time of 1:45 : , I'lfthraeo. frpo hundlcnn sweepstakei for 2-yoar-oldH , live furlongs. Mno starters : Kinivi'lto , ICI(8toS ( ( ) . was never headed and wjn bv a longlh and a half from ( tally , 00(10 ( tel , ) , who was lapped by Ollio lilenn , J02 (2 ( to 1) ) . third. Tlmo : liui'lj. Sixth raeo , a free handicap sweepstakes , for S-yenr-olilH , four and a half furlongs. Klght starters : Lomtiard , toil ( II to 1) ) , won easily by three lengths. Comother , 100 ( ll'i ' to 1) ) , second , foiirlongths before CVlerlty , 10.'i ( : i to 1 , third. Tlmo : tSOVi. Close ol * GIIKO Coiinty'H Pnlr. IlHATitiCn , Nob. , Sopt. 2. ) . ( Special Tele gram to TUB Um.J : The Uugo county fair nnd races closed today. Owing to rain yes terday two days' races were crowded Into this afternoon. There xvoro live card events over nslow track , resulting as follows : KoulH of ' 8'.i. ' utuko rneo , value tiV > . society to udd * UH ) . rliarlos V . 2 1 I llrydon . 1 B 2 Kdgnr E . 3 3 U Time ! ; ioi. : : : itw. : SRJ. : ) ! Tno 2Itt : t rot. pnrso of 3130. J.ottlo Williams 1 1 1 flood Tlmo Kd Davis . Tlmo : SSO , ! ! : . ' , 8:51. : Thn ' 'MSI rot , purse of f 1,000. Itopiiblluan . 2 1 i 1'dt Duvls . 1 ; t 2 Ithailomns . . . . . . a 'I Harry 1C . 4-14 Time : 8a : > H , 2:110. 2ifl. : : The 2iD : : paeo , purse of f'KX ) . 1'loldniont . I i i Jllatoga I1' . a 2 2 Tlmo : U:12 , 2:43 : , 'lWl. : Novelty rnnnlne raco. ono mllp , ? T > for each quarter. Ciray Dan won the qnartor. Con Klnnoy the huff nnd threo-nnarters , Vunken Hey the mile. Tlmo : ' 'A , .VJ , 1:21 : , 1:21 : , t Norl'olk. Nonrot.K , Nob. , Sopt. 'J5. [ Special Tel egram to Till ! HUB. ] The day was perfect , a little cloudy , but Just what a horseman do- * lres for good spood. The race * were as fol lows on the course of the North Nebraska District Fair and Driving Park association : V'lrst ruci ) . 2:50 : trot : Krod toolc first , Sheldon liny second , Toothpick third. Tlmo : 2:4Sti , Second , novelty running nice , four pnrsos first ( innrtor , ono-half , threo-iiiarlors | and ono inilo : Wedgetlold won the rneo nnd nvory cinartor. Tlmn : Klrst iinarler , 27i soeonil , Mi third , 1:20 : ; onn mile. 1:4H. : Thlnl raee , 2:40 : trot , purse f..OOO : Dr. Tllton first , A It C' hCiiond. Tom U third , liruy Dun /oiirth. Tlmo : 2ii : : > 4. I'onv inniilng : Vollow Jnukpt llrst , Hilly H noennd , l.utlo Juhnnlo third , Itoun Jim fourth. Tlmo : Wl Vonrly sluko trot , half mlle : I.orenco C llrst , Dr. T4 Hi'cond and third money divided bo- , tw en I'huntni.t and ( Juldwell. Time : 1M. /Vlli-rlon nnd Nnnoy IlnnkHVIII 'Moot. > LBXIXOTOX , ICy. , Hopt. 'JI.-Tho race bo- txvoou Allorton and Nancy Hanks at the Lexington meeting next month U now a cor- taluty , both Williams and Uobta having nccentod Iho association's offer of (3,000 for the llrst horse. The race will bo trotted ulthor October 13 or 14. Allorton Htlll JVInkliif * Hceords. lNi > Bi'KNi > KNrB , In. , Sopt. y3. Allerton today started to boat tha atalllon record to "wagon ot'JCO : , hold by Delmarch.and beat all 'records by going without n skin In 2:15. : This it the first tlmo tbo king of stallions was ever bitched to a wagon. CiiHtor County HIIOPN. UiioKKN JUoxxNob. . , Sopt. -iSpocIal tTalograui to TUB IUr. ) On account of threatening weather the nttendnnco at the fair wni not so good as yesterday , A f&lr crowd , hoxvovor , wai present. In the free- for-nll pace or trot , pur. < o $100 , there were five entries : l-'asoinntlon , b. 3. ; Harnoy linker , b. . i Hjoopy Uock , d. s. ; Uttlo .loo. r. jr. , nnd January , r. m. tAiicliwtion xvon , Unrncy Haker scconu , Llttlo Joe third. The running race , half mlle dash , was won by Nlobrur.u Tlmo : 51. ( Jood Day nt fninlirlilKC City , CVMIIHIDOR CITV , Ind. , Sept. ! ) r > . HucltiK fine. AUnndnnco aood , C'lais UMH. trottlntf ( unllnlihedi : Dehnareh won two hnut.iln ' . ' : ir.is and SMI'-i. bolnu only Iho half of a length In front of Walter K an I Dandy .llm. 2IC > r.iei' . nnolnj ? , uurso HKI : l.eo II won. Orant' * Ahilallah xceond , I'rauk Dortch third. Host time : 7rll'i. ' Sil : : tnft , nurse J.VW : Iti-no Hllver won , Clematl ? ! ! second , Myra Hlarllo third. Hest Hum : sr.'JU. 2:21 : puce , pnrso WW : JonnleVlon won , Sorrel Dan second , I'aul third. Hest lime : 8JJ. : _ ItondHtcrH1 nloctlntJ. The llftn matinee of the Omaha Gentle men's Koaditcr club will no held this nftcr- noon on the Council JHuffs Union Driving park truck. A cordial Invitation Is extended to friends in Omaha and Council Bluffs to bo proscnt nnd bring your ladles. Admission free. Motor cars will run direct to the grounds. ( Jontlomon In Council Uluffs hav ing roadsters are Invited to Join us. H. K. UfitKET. President. Or.oimn D. Knwxiiiw , Secretary. the HOI-HI ; Trainer , Today. O. It. Cileason , the celebrated horse trainer , will glvo an exhibition ut the fair grounds this afternoon at : ! o'clocic. TIpH for Today. These horses have been rUOiaa as good things to back today : I.ATOXI x. t. John O. Harry Woltloii , a. llopefiil-U-idcIITe. ! U. Whitney Anna. 4 , Mill-in Hoatrlro Irish Chief n. The Hero -OIllo Olun. 0. Kally I'uryear D. CIIICAH ( ) . 1. I'ullsado Itimlnl. 2. Onldo Kenwood. : i. Wurren heland Hominy Hill. 4. Hlg Man -Oneun Olivia. 15. Somerset Hosa. 0. Wlnaiow Lonndcr. I * LU.IOUK. Chicago Gets Ono Through the Uni- plroM Gone rosily. Onicioo , III. , Sopt. 25.In the eighth , with the score n tic , cacti side having made four runs , the visitors objected to a decision of McQuudo and after a wrangle , Millar was ordered to the bench. Manager McUunnl- gel refused to bnvo Miller retired nnd after waiting the regulation live minutes the game wns declared forfeited to Chicago 9 to 0. Score : rittsbnrg 0-4 Chicago 0 2 4 lilts : I'ittslmrs , ( i : Chicago. 8. Errors : I'ltUsbni'g , 2 : Chicago. I. Hattorlus : Calvin and Miller ; Unmbort , Vlukery and Helirlover. Kurncd runs : I'lttsburg ' , 4 ; Chicago. 'J. JIOSTOJf KKEI'INO I'l.OSK L'P. BOSTON , Mass. . Sopt. 25. The Bostons con tinued their winning streak , tnkinp another game from the Phillies by superior work nt the but , In the field and on the bases , bcorc : Ho&ton 0 10 0 Philadelphia I ) II Hits : HiHton , 10 : riilladelnhla , 8. Errors : Hoston. : i ; Philadelphia , r > . Hatlerles : Cl.irk- son and ( ian/.el ; Uleason and 1'lelils. Earned ruiiH : Hoston , I. c'i.KviiAXii : riNisniNn TIIR IIKDS. Oi.r.VKi.ASD , O. Sopt. 25. Cleveland do- fouled Cincinnati with ease today. Ivoonan and McAlccr we're both badly injured , but played the f-uino out , until it was called on account of darkness. Score : Cleveland 0 1 2 1 1 2 3 0 in Cincinnati 0 0201500 8 lilts : Cleveland , II ; Cincinnati , 10. Errors : Cleveland. I ; Cincinnati. 0. Hatturles : Vluu , Crnbei1 and Doyle ; Uhlnes and Kcenan. Karned runs : Cleveland , U ; Cincinnati , 0. TIIKOUOIl T1IK USUItS' KIIKOItS. BIIOOKI.YN , N. Y.kSept'JY The Giants today , largely through Brooklyn's errors , won the game. Score : Now York , 3 00002002 7 lliooklyn.t 0 0 0 .1 0,0 2 0 J 0 Hits : Now York. 7 : Hrooklyn , 10. Errors : Now York" . 2 : Hrooklyn , 4. Earned runs : Now York. : llrooklyn , a. Hutterles : Welch , O'ltonrke ; KontDaly. . National League acanilin . I'layod. Won. Ivost. I'er Ct Chfcapo IBll SI 43 .C'W Hoston 12 ! ) 70 fiO Jil2 Now York122 OS St , Sa7 rnlladolnhla 127 07 GO .ViS Clovolnnd UK 01 72 AM I'ltUburz 128 S5 7i ; A'M Hrooklyn 128 f > 5 n Ml Cincinnati 12 ! ) 40 80 T80 AMttltW.tX tIS Hoston Secures a Ijeail I'ipo Cinch on tlio I'oiinnnt. BAI.TIMOIIB , Md. , Sopt. 25. The Baltimore club lloldod poorly for the llrst part of the game today and gave Boston a lead which xvns not ovorcomo. The victory really gives the pennant to the Boston club. Score : Hnltlmoic 0 2 Hostoi 0 Hits : Hultlmore , 7 ; Itoston , 10. Errors : llaltlmoro. 7 ; Hoston , : i Itatiorlos : Madden and Hobl'ison ; Haddock and Murphy. Earned runs : llaltlmoro , 1 : Hoston , a. XVVSIIINdTOX GO1NO STII.I , I.OWEH. Pnii.u > iii'iA : , Pa. , Sopt. 25. The Athletics defeated the Senators hero today in eight In nings. Score : Athletics ; i 2 1.0 o 4 2 I ii : Washington 4 Hits : Athletics , 14 ; Washington , 0. Errors : Athletics. 2 ; Washington. ? . Hatterlos : Chum- borlnln and Mtlllaan ; Curse.y and McOuIre. Kiirnuil runs : Athletics , 2 ; Washington , ! . COMMIE HIVCS IT ur > . Louisviu.n , ICy.Sopt. 25. St. Louts plnved n putcheu up team , and but for Meokln's xvlldness would have boon shut out. The game was called after the seventh Inning bo- causoof darkness. Score : Louisville o 302200 7 hit. Louis 1 o 0 U 0 0 0 4 Hits : Louisville. 0 ; St. Louis , 4. Errors : Louisville , lSt. Louis. : i. Earned runs : No no. Batteries : Muukln nnd Cahill ; MaglU and Munyaii. Aiiiorlcnn Association tandliiK. 1'layoo. Won. Ixjat. I'or 01. M .r l 4H .Kll fiO JttB ( U . ! > ID 7t .4M 71 .450 TS , aa , " > 87 : sa NI'.lltKS Oltil'UHT. . Great CriuUot Playing. iiKM'iitx , Pa. , Sept , 25 , The long an- llciuuled cricket match between nll-Phlladol- phla and Lord Hnwke's taam of Englishmen began this morning nt tha grounds of the Ciormnntown CrlcKct club. The American team wns captained byV. . Brockla nnd the English by Lord Hnwko. The Kngllshmon xvou tois for choice nnd play began with Wright and Hewitt ut b.it. Thu Britishers did excellent fielding , and their team work elicited almost constant applause. The visi tors completed the first Inning with n total ot -.V.i runs. In the half hour loft to Phila delphia they made 2 > 'U runs without the loss of a xvlckot. Second day's play commences nt 11 o'clock tomorrow. Pnmiinu Won , llt-si.u1 , la. , Sopt. 2. > , - [ Special Telegram to THE IIKK. l 1'nnnma and Dunlap crossed bats today for tlio second tlmo this season. The game was close uud exciting. Bv tlio aid of Dow Ulty , Dunlap played ( air 'ball. Kcoro : Panama , 0 ; Dunlap , 5. Struck out : HyOmcara , 111 ; Collins , u. Uatturlos : For I'anuma , MulntosU and Omo.ira ; Dunlap , Collins nud Hlddlo. UmplroVUllams. : . Foil ( Yom a The R year-old ion of General Lowe full from n buptcy In front of tlio faintly residence at tbo corner of Sixteenth and Howard stivoU mst ovciiiiiL" . A badly Injured arm and u few brulios was tbo roiulu A phynl- clan was called nnd bandaged the arm. The Injuries are not sorloua. Meotdii ; . Tbo adjourned moo UiK of the Omaba Man * ufacturors's nsioolatlon will bo bold at the Omaha HulldorV aud Trader ' axchango , ' room''JOT lit the Now York I.lfo building , on Saturday afternoon , September , at 3 o'clock. SiM Itecs , 1'reildant. WHO RONS THE PAXTON HOTEL Question Which the District Court Has B. < n Asked to Umpire. ONE OF THE LANDLORDS ENJOINED , Story of n Itnw Wliluli Jim I llocn IIr MvliiR Wlint the I'nrtli'M to tlic Hull Siy. An ntmosptioro of expectancy and suppressed > pressed uxcltoinunt pervaded llio rotunda ol the 1'iixton last evening. The unusual crowd present seemoil to have mi tdon that there was soinotliliifr unaunotincoil on the pro gramme and It didn't want to miss It. The storm clouds that tmvti boon gathering in ttio vicinity of the hotel oflleo for soverul days past finally broke iind for a number of hours Hovcral people thereabouts were very much In doubt as to whether they were on onrth or In the drlnlt. The difficulty was tno culmination of n inoro or loss llvoly dls-mroomont of several inontlis' standing betwojn the proprietors of the hotel , Henry A. Eastman and Thomas C. Bralimrcl , and yesterday's row was the tlnnl struggle for supremacy. At nightfall Unilnatil was on top by several Inchon , but Knstman was reinforced by a deputy sheriff with a court writ at 8:1)1) : ) ) , and nt the hour when nocturnal revellers nro wont to roll homeward ho hnd gained sovornl laps on his competitor and was smiling over the counter with the air of a man who has n good thing in a double grip and knows that no has a cinch on the good graces of the lickte goddess. Iloth Wanted tlic Donk. The battle opened In the afternoon with n llnnK movement on the part of Brainard and his son Clint , who appeared behind the counter and endeavored to take possession of the cashier's desk. Eastman demurred while young IJrattiard lingered nervously in his pocket. "Oh , you've ' pot n gun , have you ! " queried the man who was trying to hold the fort. "Yos , I've got two of 'em , " was the reply , "and riluso'om If you don't got out of here. " iMr. Eastman also tried the nervous finger net , and liramaril Imagined that ho saw n knife , so ho called it iiorso and hone and resolved to light It out without art- ! licinl assistance. Ho pushed Eastman away several times , and finally poked him n moderate jolt in the ribs. It landed right over Mr. Eastman's toudcrost lung , mid wlillo ho was meditating on what had bettor bo done , Brnmard slid up to the doslt and ordered the cashier , Miss Hnttio Moshlor. to got out. She Declined , when ho Intimated that unless she promptly compiled with his invitation ho would bo compelled to toss her over the counter. At this juncture Mr. Eastman again stepped up and said that although ho got too old to lisht some twenty or thirty years ago , and would not court a hand to hand encounter , ho wouldn't tolerate any such conduct us young Mr. Urainard proposed , and further said ho guessed the young lady needn't go. Lm.stctl All Afternoon. A guest stepped up just then to settle his bill , and Brainard gladly turned away to a pleasanter occupation. Ho refused to leave the deslc and there ho stayed all the long afternoon and into the evening. Eastman tarried near by , wnilo the clerks looked after the comfort of the guests regardless of the trouble that was engaging the attention of the proprietors. Eastman put both the lady cashiers , Miss Aloshor and Miss .lennio Ouidor , on duty , but tbor was nothing for them to do. Young Brainard handled all the cash and kept charge of the books. Every time a guest stopped up to settle the young ladies moved over toward tno window , but a sight , of the cash was all they got , as Brainard would slip it Into the cash drawer as soon as possi ble and would vouchsafe them no Informa tion whatever as to what was being done. Inquiry of the interested parties revealed the fact "that Br.iinard's attorneys had ad vised the move to protect his interests , and subsequent developments showed that East man's ' attorneys had not been 'idle. Knjoiiicd the Ilraiiiiirds. At 8:30 : o'clock Deputy Sheriff Tlornoy appeared poared with n writ of Injunction" sum mons , which was served upon T. O. Bralnnrd , Annlo M. Brainard , his wife , and Clint T. 'Brainard , their son. It commanded them in substance to refrain from Interfer ing in any way with' the management or employes of the hotel , and forbidding them to remain there without paying their board and under the same conditions as other guests of the house. Brainard senior was sitting just outside the counter when the oftlcor arrived. The young man was sitting at the cashier's desk eating his supper from a tray which had been taken to him by a waiter. Eastman's attorney demanded immediate compliance with the order of the court , and the Brnmards insisted on remaining until their lawyer arrived. This concession was granted and Bralnarri junior continued to introduce mush and milk to his interior with ono hand while ho hold up the writ for criti cal inspection with the other. Bralnard's ' attorney finally arrived and was closeted lor several minutes In the pri vate oftlco with his client. The pshot of It was that there was a change in the vicinity of the cashier's desk , and the Brainard con tingent went out into the night. And so the Initial round ended with first blood for Brainara and the first knock down for Eastman. Why All Tills iHTIius. The story leaning up to lastnlubt's denoue ment is n long ono , and Is but partially told in the pleading tiled In Judge U'akoloy's ' court Instovonlng , nlthouch it tills tlftythroo pages of typo written manuscript. Briellystated , it is to the effect that Kittredgo & Br.unnrd bought the 1'nxton hotel , exclusive of the building. July ItO , ISS'J ' , of the Kitchen Brothers Hotel company for $ 10,000 , and leased the structure nt an IIIHHUU rsntal of S''fi.OOO , and the ad joining annex of J. B. Kitchen at a rental of $5,000 per annum. The purchase price waste to bo10.000 cash , and the joint note of the purchasers for 8'iO.OOO due In ono and two years at 8 per cent Interest. The SIO.OOO was paid as per agreement , and the business went on with Kittredgo it Brainurd at the helm. Brainard had represented , it Is alleged , that ho had the necessary $ \JOOJ ! In cash , when , us n mutter of fact , so the pleading re lates. ho did not have to exceed 5,000 , and ho borrowed $10,000 from the Commercial Na tional bank , and ? " > OOJ on his personal note from J. B. Kitchen to make up his required part of the purchase price. Tho. money was borrowed from the bank on two notes for f.,000 each , and ho paid inter est on both unit u little of the principal on ono until Jnlr : > 0 , 1VK ) , when ho owed n note for Ki.out ) secured , and nno for fl.UO.fiti un secured. Then , the showing relates , ho wont to ttio bank and said ho could i.nt take up hM pap-.r , but that on the contrary ho must have nnotho r $5,000 to pay hU halt of the 10,000 duo the llrt-t of the year on the Kitchen BKH. ' Hotel company noto. If they would advance him the money ho would turn over the actual possession of his Interest In the hotel , otherwise ) ho would lose nil ho had In vested md : the banic would lose the unsecured sum of fl.llO.riii , which he would Oo unnblo to pay. pay.Cot Mo ro Aouniiiiiimlntlnii. The pleading alleges that "both Hralnard and his Wlfo did beseech and entreat the president of the banit to arrange the matter with the directors , and finally in view of the circumstance * the accommodation wus granted. " Bnlnard made a now note of * ' . ! , 1 10.5(1 ( to cover the now 5,000 loan ind the mis ecu roa old ono of ? l,110.r > l , .mid it is alleged that ho has had no actual possession of the hotel siuci JulyitO , IS'.K ' ) , and agreed then to ilnu a purchaser - chaser as soon as possible for bin encumbered interest in tno property , instead of this. 4t U alleged , ho sought a purchaser for Kit- ' interest and the latter had tredgo'H , as become - como dissatisfied with Brainard and hU way of doing tmslncsa , ho sold out to Mr. East man October 1 , IS'JO. Buforo the salu It had been arranged with the bank that ICIttrodu-o should have full chargoof ISralnard'i interest , as the bank's a ent , end that the latter should handle no moneys and hive ( lothlng to do with that part of the business. When Eastman cauio In ho took KttlroQgo'a place In this partlcu lar , and Bramard's-ijounecllon with the hole ! was as n steward nt ilaalaryof t "t per month , Eastman paid KUtredgo ? UHJ ) for lib Interest , and nsMtmpd half of the roumlnltiR $111,00,1 duo llio KLtctibii IJro . Hotel company July 110. iv.ll. J. R Kitchen refused to M' son' , to the ehanifu unless JJrUiiiml' * poHonul note to him for ? "ih ( ) ) , then nmounting wltli Interest to $5.111 , was nlso c.tred for , so Mr , Eastman took up that nolo and became Brain ard's creditor In tiuit/min. They 'l'fli > Thus mutters wnBon until liMt.iUly.wban Brainard ngain wen to tha b.mk and said that he could not uiltb up his note- * there , at that tlmn ntnoitnUfl * : to nearly ? IOJO , and must on the other hand have nnolhcr $ . " > , OIKI to p.iy oil thu last of the $00,000 in favor of the old hotel company. The bank folks concluded that they had gone far enough , nnd accordingly declined , and said that they would foreclose under their chattel mortgage , given them by Brain- nrd a year boforo. This was done on Julv L" ' , nnd Bralnard's half interest was sold under the hummer at the east door of the hotel to Uomo Miller of Norfolk for Jii.'JOO. The hank then assigned the interest in the property to Miller In consideration of 81-l'- ' " > . Subsequently Eastman ft Miller took up the old hotel company note , paying equally the last half of the 820,000. This Is the showing as to the financial operations that have been attendant on the partnership , Following this tha petition accuses Mr. Bralrinrd of various unseemly notions In his personal conduct , and then goes on to say that after the sale had bean made In accord ance with law , after duo publication of in debtedness , Brninnrd refused to get out , al though notified so to do , nnd denied n pub lication of dissolution of partnership pub lished In the city papers. Kegardlng his conduct the document says ; When llraltmril was notified that his sor- vluut were nDliinirnr required norofiiiuil to dis continue his conned Ions lint remained there. Intcrfor nir with the servants anil business of plumtilV. lie has threatened several times ( o pny.sliMilljr chuallso and throw thruiiirh the windows and doors any person whom plain tiffs employ to do the duties heretofore per formed by him , and being u largo man. did threaten In u loud and olVenslvo nmnnor to throw out of doors u man compar atively small In sl/.e left there by .Miller as his representative , llralnard has also threat ened If plaintiff * enforce tlinlr rights lo de stroy thu business of the hotel , and on irep- tcmbor threatened. If disturbed , to prevent the cooking and service of meals and thereby Injure and destroy the business of the ululn- tlir.s and of said hotel , lie also loudly as sorted that hn would receive no supplle- , un less purchased by himself. The showing closes with a recital of the demonstration made by Brainard and his son yesterday afternoon nt the hotel. For these reasons the plaintiff , Eastman , prayed for the Issuance of the writ granted by the court on the tiling of a bond in the sum of $1,000 by the plaintiff. All of the interested parties evinced a willingness to talk , and neither was nt all backward In denouncing the conduct of the other. What t lie Parties Sny. Said Mr. Eastman : "The papers fllod In court tell the principal facts in the caso. Brninnrd misrepresented his finances to his former partner , and went in so deep that , ho could not meet , his paper , nnd the bank refused to car y him any longer. When I caiho in I was Ignorant of the true state 'fcf affairs , nnd wo have not agreed us tc how the house should bo run. IIo has drawn out-Siifiyj.'Jl in the two years that ho has been herCA and his son has lived hero for a year vrttltl never paid a cent of board. I found a tire ] tramo running in the house when I came W and had hard work to got it stopped. Piji reputable women have been brought horojmth the full knowledge of Brainnrd and affairs tove boon so conducted as to injure tho. reputation of the houso. I have put in § ) r , uOO , and Brainnrd put in only $5,000 , nnd'as 'said before , has drawn out more than that amount. " Mr. Brainard sjifrf that the trouble was the result of 'JV'jput ! up Job to freeze him out and divlfie the money that ho was beatetv . out of , when ho was really entitled to better treatment. Ho said that ho put in 815,000 cash at the time of the original pui-chase , and soon there after paid his half -$15,000 expended for Improvements , tie declared that ho had nrrunged to have Eastman's ' nephew buy out Kittredgo , but at' ttio last moment the nephew could not cotno and had sent the old man , with whom ho would never have otherwise mode such n deal. He said Eastman wus not a practical hotel man , and hnd no more money than ho had , but got the money through his nephew from a St. Paul loan institution. IIo insisted that Eastman couldn't hold trade , whereas he had made $22,000 in the hotel business at Kear ney In four years. In fact , he was born in a hotel nnd hud always lived In ono. C'OXFEiiSKIt TOI JlUHHKll. Tramp Acknowledges a Crime for AVIiich Another was Convicted. Mixxuvi'or.is , Minn. , Sent. 23. Jacob Brown has confessed to the chief of police hero that ho committed a murder at Contra- lia , II ! . , some years ago for which a man named Gray Is now serving a life term in the Illinois penitentiary at Cnostor. The chief of police sent a telegram to Ce'n'.ralia and this morning the following answer came from the sheriff : Hold man. Bettor coming. Will send for him. Brown , who was tramping through the country , got into a box cur to sloop. IIo stumbled ever a man in the dark and a tight ensued. Brown killed his assailant and fled. ( Jray , another trump , was arrested and con victed of the murder. K.I ix ixrini t'Kxiis. Format Fire * in Wisconsin Checked hy JtiUn. ASHLAND , Wis. , Sept. 25. Specials from ton dllTcrouti towns of northern Wisconsin say that the rain lust night checked the for- cat tires. Drummond hnd n close shnvo nnd tuindrods of men were fighting the lire nt one time. The weather turned oft coot and clear. The damage will not bo as heavy as first re ported as most of the Dres were confined to districts burned ever last spring. Politician Jailed lor Contempt. S.VN Fiuxnsc'o. Cal. , Sopt. 25. Hlchard 3huto , a well known politician , was lined " 00 and ordered sent to the county jail for Ivo days by Judge Wallace today for contempt - tempt of court. Chute was subpccnucd by ; ho grand jury , which required his testimony u the Investigation which It Is stated is jclng made in certain scuudals alfoctmg mom- jcrs of the late California legislature. Chute disregarded the subiwirm , asserting that the iresont grand jury is tint a legally organized jouy. At the tlmo the Taylor suit was jrought to compel mi.accounting on the part of an alleged luKlaJiitlvy combine , Chute was n much needed witne4 % but fulled to appear. Who is VVroiij ; ? John Wn.vbrlght swore out a warrant yes- , orday for the arrest of Michael Bushoy on ho charge of assault with Intent to commit nuruer. The arrest was the outcome of a ittlo family quarrel at the Bushy residence , near the coruet'-of Sixth nnd Jackson streets. Sadie Johnson , Bushoy's slstor , pnvo Way- > rlght n razor nnd the latter nt once at- ompteil an asiunlt on Bushoy , who drew n ovolver * and fired one shot Into the colling to 'righten ' his assailant The .that had the desired effect and Waybrlght struck rlffht out for the county nttGrnoy to file n com plaint. The case vrttUwmo up for hearing In lolieo court t li Itiirind. DiriuxiiO , Coto.i' rient , 'J5. The fun oral services Qf tno late Mrs. Ray , who was mur dered by her son Ralph day before yostordny , were held at the Methodist Episcopal church tbls afternoon. Young I { y Is still at largo , but tlio officers are cloao on tna trail and bo will lllcoly be In tbo hands of tbo law before the grave claims tils victim. Tbo husband is prostrated and will not recover. Kid llyun Knocked Out. TACOHA , Wash , , Sept , ! i-i.--Kld Kynn of Chicago , was beaten In a ntno-round right by I'Toddy Boiun before the Tacoina Athletic club lost evening. It was a foatborwolght contest for a small purse. South Onuliu III itzrs An alarm of lira was turned In from box 21 at South Omaha , calling tbo dcpirtmont to "iW ( J street , u llro In ono of the rooms of the Keystone botol. U.imaxo to tbo furniture and room about f'j. RECOVERING FROM THE WAR , Few Sijjns Loft of the Roojiit Revolution in Chili. BUSINESS PROSPECTS VERY FLATTERING , I'jfToriH Will Ita 'Mildo to Inffonsc Coininorolnl Intercom-no with llio United Ml HI PS Exports and Imports. < inr < l' i ; i/-niicf'.l / ' V.M.i-MIAHO , Chill ( via Ctalve-tloit , Tex , ) , Sept. 25. | By Mexican C.iblo to the Herald- Special to TUB BRI : . I--Merchants In Val paraiso nro looking forward to a gratifying revival of foreign trado. I have talked on this subject with nearly all the leading business men of thU city. Tha general opinion was that whllo the revolution continued , the entire Importing nnd cxnorting business to nnd from the northern portion of the country , formerly conducted through Valparaiso , wtis inter rupted. Shipments of bre.ulst.ulTs and pro duce were made direct from Iqulquo nnd other ports hold by the junta do gunlorns. The loss of. this trade to Valparaiso entailed a great damage to the merchants of tuts city nnd the discontent aroused undoubtedly caused much of the secret opposition to the late 1'rcsldeiit Balmaccda. Since the restoration of peace Valparaiso's trade has rovlvod. The best proof of this is that since Balnmcodn's gov ernment fell exchange has risen from 15 to 22 ponce , which shows the confidence of commercial cirolcs in the now regime. With promises of united political action among the narty's leaders , merchants have no hesitation in believing that trade will soon bo established on a firm nnd enduring basis. Imports from Great Britain , Ger many nnd other European coun tries will surely preponderate under the now government us they did under the old. There does not appear to bo milch prospect for an increasing trade with the United States. Competition in this market by manufacturers in the United States of textile fabrics , with simila'- manu factures in Europe , is Impossible. Lumber , a few lines of machinery , hardware , kerosene - seno oil and lard nro all needed hero from the United States , but the exports to that country are almost nil owing to tno fact that Chill's products uro so nearly like those of that country. A little wool nnd nitrates in small quantities comprise most of the ship ments to American ports , but there appears to bo some hope of increasing the nitrate trado. There is also a prospect of extending the shipments of copoer to the United States and low grade silver ores to the smelting works at Tacoina , Wash , In relation to the nitrate trade I learn that an ngroe- ment now exists between the various companies limiting the output from 18,000,000 to 20,000,000 quintals. This meets the present demand throughout the world. If the demand should increase the nitrate companies would of course put n new limit on the amount to bo produced. Under the present agreement every company works its beds nine mouths each year , each selecting the period for work. Efforts will soon be made to push the sale of nitrates , not only In the United Stutea , but also in Cnlna and Japan. So far us I can learn , the government has no immediate intention of disposing of Its nitrate land in the province ofTuparaca. JIONNIK WKNT TO JAIL. 1'ollco Try to' Settle a Mttlo Marital IHlllciilty. Jcnnio Goldsmith is in jail because James Killadee can't got alonir with his wife. Ueorgia. The latter is not got 18 years of ago , and she plainly tola her husband that , slio was not ready to settle down to the sober realities of married life. There is a trace or two of gaiety in her disposition , and her conduct did not meet with the approbation of Mr. Killadea , where upon she left him , declaring that it was for good. The deserted husband has frequently in voked the aid of tno police to restore his erring bride , and yesterday morning ho again sought their assistance to remove the woman from .lennio Goldsmith's house of ill-fame. This wus done , and the Goldsmith woman locked up for harboring a girl under 18 yours of ago in her establishment. Mrs. Killudco is very indignant ever this turn of affairs , nnd vows that slio will maito her husband's heart bleed for his interference with her pet plans. v.ixsin.ii.is.ir. Horrlhlu St raits to Which Knssinn I'ciiHnnts Ilavo IJoeii Ilediiued. LONDONSopt. . 25. TbcS Telegraph's St. Petersburg correspondent says : The dis tress among the peasants is increasing. Po tatoes are failing in many districts , aim u new insect , known as the sooka , more de structive to corn than the hesslnn fly , has appeared. The whole population of some vil lages In Astraltan uro dylne of starvation. The doctors proscribe corn instead of medi cine. There are stories afloat of parents eating - ing their children in Nlghnco Novgorod. The authorities In many places nro levying a tax on laborers wherever they obtain work. Hciidlti Oft * < liincNO Sinii GiiAN'i ) POURS. N. D. , Sopt. 25. A secret service ngontof the Treasury department has discovered , it is said , that Chinamen uro being smuggled In from Manitoba , Leo Keo , n nundrymnn Is said to bo nt the head of tno contraband operation. W. L. D.iy , ono of the treasury ofllciiils , got wind of the fnct that a batch was being started from Win- lipeg last night and has nrrcstoil and locked up every Chinaman in town to prevent them 'rom ' intorforini ; with the capture of the con traband Celestials. Wallaoo Out ol' FitEuroiiT , III. , Sopt. 25. Mrs. X.erolda Wallace , who was stricken In the midst of u octuro at Shannon and who lay unconscious 'or thirty hours , hns revived aud Iho physi cians pronotinrohor out of danger. Her con dition Is such that it will bo possible to con voy he r to her homo In IndlinupolK All the lecture appointments have bcun can celled , as it U not known whether she will over be strong enough again to time up her work. UP wtariiiin.1 r. I'onr California prnspoutors havfl boon initr- lorod by natives c ( I'ern. Coal prostioctors In Snsqnehanii county , ' ( inniylvunln , Imvo struck u u'old mini' . P. II. Webster's larso warehouse | ti Ohatta- ioosa. Ton it , has Demi destroyed liy Hit1. The llrxt snow of the season full at dmulvllln nst nlzht. It smnvuu all night , but molted rnphlly. A silver llnd has hi'on miiduon thn lianKs of thoHt , ( 'mix river. Wucomln , which Kmild to bo very rli'h. MM , Mary Ntnrxonborg of Uinlsvllle , Ivy. . bus for HOIIIII time been In u trance that piu- zlus medical num. Mmnbwrsof the creditors' co'.iinltteo doolnro that tha plan for thn extension of thn union I'lic'illo debt Is a SIHVUIS. The con vontlon ; : ill < l to moot ut Oklahoma City. Old. , to disunite Htutithnud mutter * has been liidullnltely postponed. Major Koklcs , ex-olllcor of thn ( Jnltt-d toi nriny. son-ln-luw of Urnond Mason , wan inorlnlly hhot by J , I' . SiiKS * . n no | hbor- Ing runuhmun , on llaleonu'.s creuk , near Ital- cono. Tex. lion. It R. I'rlcu of Ilntrhlnnon. Kan. , has toii'lurcil ' his riMlxnutlnn as World s fair com missioner. liovernor Humphrey has ruciiiu- mumlixl lion. J. Halph llnrion of Abilene to tliu vacancy. Attf'rharliiRliPcn poitixinwl from toriii to torni during thu pint yonr the trial of It N. O'ltrlun Of Muntnml , acuuufd of llbolllni ; I'rlncu Urorso of Wules lint been heaun. The prlnuo brliurs the halt not us u mtmibur of the royal family , but ua u ( irivutucltUi'ii The dhastrou * Minneapolis Ore , at whloh 10 many I ! rom on were Injnrod. U snlil to hnvo boon of Ineenilltiry origin. Tln prt'ibytory of Now Vork are ennsulorlng a revision of the eonfvision of faith. Tot.il redemptions of itovvrnniunt 4'.i per OCM ! beniN to dnto amount to iliA MAVi ; the amount eonllnnud , ? . ' .t,04$50. ! - II. Hn.llh. av'i'd M , fathoi of t'harlo < r.niory Smith , now t'nltpd St/ites minister to Uiiislu , died today ut Munilleld , Conn. Illoo HrolliFrinf Tort Hcott , Knn. . publishers of the Dully uiiil Weekly .Monitor and printers of uiixli.tiry wheels , have fullod. So.-ri'lury Illiilno arrived ut Augusta from Kllsuni'tli , M , ' . Hit N looldiiu well and Ills elH'HUs showed the i-otcir of health. I'rod Tnvlor , a r.illroail iMijilnoiir. was shot inn ) fatally woiinilml at Aihuvllln , N. ( . ' . by u notfnt. 1 hi'nnjtro has lioen lym-hod Knllroiiil lirliluosiinorlntniiili'tils from every ! - of the country Imvu mot at St. Uiuli for the pnrpoio of forrnlni ; an or um/atlon. A passenger train on the llaltlmoro ft Ohio was wrtU'KiMl at Umli'n St-ilon ! , I'a. .V lartfe iiiimliurof | ii s'tiitiors are reported Injured. Tin' prosldent today upunlnU'il Sam S , I.oi'khart of South Dnkuln to be Indian tiKont ut the SNti'lon Indliin aconey , South llaknta. The fehooner I'alsltof l.ubrailor went down oil'the eoast of NewCnnniiliind with all on board , llnd the schooner Amiuon with three of her crow. I'eter Johnson , of Da7.ol. Minn. , thinks ho has ilNcovored the lontf loit art of tuininrln | eopuor. 1 In- new process will mulio copper as hard as steel. A woman , clulmlne to be the daughter of the earl of I'onsonby mid earl of Klnnoalil. was before a Hamilton , Out. . Jintlco court charged with drunkenness. The Himlau uovornmont Is illipotuil to toln thu ether Dowurs In sending n diplomatic pro test to ( Jhln.i. bin will nut take part In the combined naval demonstration. V. It. l.untr.i of Mttle Hook , Ark. , com mitted Ktncldi' by tiikimr a ilmo of morphine. He was a nephew of thn associate Justice of the supreme court of that name. c. A. Buckley , a San I'raneUL-o not It loin n , wanted In that elty to testify befon * the Brand Jury , hu : boon In Vunrouvur for thn past week , lie has l ft for Montreal. Don Manuel T. Morales , minister Crom Guatemala to thn United Statm , arrived In Dinner this mnrnliiii , iii'compiinlud hy the under secretary or legation. Don Mariano Pinto. Three masked turn entered the ilvery stable of A. .1. llnntot v larco proucrty owner Of Topoku , Kan. , bound and BUk-pod the watehman , craeki'd the safe and look j | < 4) ) In money and J5,0 a In valuable papers. Hoports that were recently sent out from C'lilea''o to theelToet that the dliror.iiivvi be tween the Union I'aclllc and Mr. .1. II. llaBln. owner of the Anaconda coiipiir mine , had been niljiisled are authoritatively denied. It Is uuthorltnllvoly annonneed that the czar and Emperor William will meet on Sat urday at Itromberjt , tiermany. The an nouncement , beliic entirely iino.vncctoil , h.is caused eonsiderablo llnttorliiK In political elr- O'PS. O'PS.The The most death di-allns .sentenee In thu legal annals of this state oxeopt in cases of Insurrection has been passed by u l.aurens , S. ( . . , Judge , ten nesroes bolni ; .HenleiiPon to bu linngud October a for the murder of another negro. The czar has requested Dial his passage throiiili llerlln , on his wav from Copenhagen lo Moscow , whither ho Is noIiiK heonnso of the death of Grand Duchess I'aul , shall beslricllv private , with no reception at any of the rail way stations. ( Jnturessman tfubart of Alabama has with drawn his application for appointment to the Interstate Commerce commission. Ills friends fiir that his place In uoiisross. In tln > event of his resignation , would bo Illloil by an alliance man. The commercial tn-aty now belli , ; con- dncliiii by llusslu and Persia will provide for the relegation of the duty of representlirj the two countries abroad to a single repiescnln- tlvi > . This probably Implies a llusslan nro- tertorutt'ovor Persia. A illspnteh to the Asioolatcd piess from \\ardnn Halo of the San ( jiiuntIn prison , Unll- fornlii.says the conspirator * who have been In solitary confinement , have confessed at Inst and rovolvem anil Oiirtrhlsos conco.iled by thorn havn all been snrivndoroil. The trial of the mon charged with the re sponsibility of tinlocent railway disaster at St. Maiute , France , has boon concluded. ( Jaron , the engineer , hits boun sunti'iieod to two roars' Imprisonment , and Do uoros , the station master , to four months' Imprisonment for no'illKoiu'o. A. ( iiilckuhulnipr & Son's six story grocery and liquor store of havannah , Ciu ami Its en tire stock lias liuon burned. The total loss will bo from Ki7. > . < X > J to il.Vl.will. Kstlmuli'd S-'JU.OOain.siiraneo on stock and $ KOUO on the bnlldliii- . Half u do/on adjoining bulhllnzs were damaged. At the inquest Into the IdlMine of thoCurr tainlly at Qnlnay , ICy. , evhli'iu-o was addnci-d IpudhiK toward to the fact that Thomas Carr did not kill his mothur-ln-law. .slslur > in-Iaw. wlfo and then himself , but that all were killed by some onu ol.su .lames Evans , father of Thomas Uarr , Is suspected us the mnrJcrur. lie cannot bo fauna. Is more especially than any other a hereditary ( llwiso , and tor this simple reason i ArlthlK ( mm Imimro and llmimYlent blood , the dU- ease locales Itself In the lymphatic * , which are composed of whlto tlitm-v , thi-ro is a perloil of ftrtul life \\hon the \ > hole body eon. Honrf'i s'Jts ' " ' w''lti ' ' tUsui's , and nuuu thorpfuri' tlu < unborn rhlld h Sarsapa * wppoiaiiy .sinwpiibii' to HIH . . . ilri-uilfnl dlHi'-Ke. lint there I * ! I la | s n potent remeily for scrof ula , whelhi-r hereditary or acquired. It Is Hood's S.irsapurlllii , which expels every trace of the dln-uso and gives lo the blood Iho quality and eolor of health. Cct Hood's , "When my \vastwoM-ars old he was attuckeit and sut- fried along tlmo with .serofnla sen's. The phyMclan nt length told us to give him Hood's SurMy Boy saparlllashkli Nvivdld. Two bottles curoil him. Ho U now in years olil anil hns not had any sign of scrofula since. Wo reeomnu'iul Hood's Sai-saparllUtouIl our frlemts. " Mlts , K. C. C'i.ii'i'iu : , H Kldiler St. , Cleveland , 0. Hood's Sarsapanlla SoMbjrallilriigRMtn. glj lxror . rroimrcilunlr by C. I. IIOOI ) A C'O. , Aiutlic | > Mru > < , Lowell. M.iss. IOO Doses Ono Dollar DON'T ' BUY ANY FURNITURE rJ'TC ' l > < - Mili > tlrt' t < if itic / ' tilltll'X / M > / . \ . ' It Hit. eoml.lni'd . with over ? elass of ( ' 'nrnlturp. III dllleront , I'm sulo by li'iidlng.loalors. ( H'N I Ol.DINO IIKD CO. Grand Uaplds , Mich. Yon ean have a lied In any room or olllcj nn , I no one knows | | . ' / ' / / / . tll'1 - ' < I.J - l.tti Jtllt t . , ( iranil Kunlds. Mich. K styles , eomblnlne every class of fnrnltnin Uiitalugup free. A revolution In fnriiitnro. " " "GOING TO BUY FURNITURE ? Wo can save yon loom and money. Till1. < 1I1A 1' > I,1Hllit ciimblnes every. thing In furniture. Ill styles. Illustrated ami descriptive catalogue five. lil'N FO1.DINU HUD CO. . tirand liiipids , Mleh. BUY NO FURNITURE MK yi ! KOLDINd HKD CO. , tirand Haplds , Mleh. I : styles comlilnlnoverythliii In fiirnltiuo. Nothing like It. A New 1'riiiclplo. ED ! ; ; , ry class of fiirnltnro pxeopt tables and chairs. No springs to got out of order only 40 Ihsof weight. Hest ventilation. 1'erfeetlv safo. ICaslly eloaned. lies ) of bed springs. Does not Injuio earpots. A ehlld can operate. l > 'or.salo by leading dealers. Ill dill'ercnt styles. Illns tnitcil and descriptive calalozo nn apnllea- tlcm. til'N I'OliDINC HKD CO. , Grand lia- pld.s. Mleh. OMAHA , NEB. Nos. 108 , 1 10 and 112N. llthSt. TELEPHONE 1772. PROTECTED BY U. S. PATENTS. Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard nnd Lawn Fences , also Farm , Stock , Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest , most artistic and durable fence In the market. Manufacturers' agents for Archi tectural Iron work of all kinds , and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and see samples. Send for Catalogues and Prices , rowmng , ing & o. , i AKE NO GREAT SPECIALTY OF Cheap Suit Sales , but frequently offer rare induce ments to parties with limited means on semi-dress , business and suits for general \ve.ir. We've jti-t opened a neat variety of $8 , $10 and $12. , ' T They're not cheap suits , but suits cheap. Mostly dark , dressy patterns , winter weight , all trojls of our own manufacture , and , "in.irk you , " that's worth two dollars to any purchaser. $2 , $2.50 and $3 Gives you choice colors , and nobby styles , from the largest stock of Knee Pant suits in the city. , $4 , $5 and $6 , , ' . Will dress your boys out in late , stylish and durable Ion"1 pant suits that fit. We're a little bit nervous this warm weather. Trices melted down. Every Gentlemen in Omaha , Should stop in and look through our extravagant importations in English novelty neckwear , underwear , etc. Keep doss watch on our 15th street show windows. We'll promise you reward. rownm mer & Co. Reliable Clothiers. , KUFMidi' AiiK iw.ia7W.imj/n' itKFUMtKn Ot c1 " / / SEND FOR CATALOG UK FOR