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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1894)
> * f 6 THE OMAHA DAILY HEE : RTOfs'DAY , SEPTEMBER 10 , 181)V. ) CRACC STILL PA'S ' HOODOO TWo Bill's ' Star Twlrlor DefeaU ibe BourktB Occe More. EBRIGIII'S ' HOME RUN WAS A WINNER Illicit U'lni lll < inmr nt St. .lor by Hitting Out n four Jlneifrr Itoflc lnhuul CiintlucH t Defeat Jack sonville. PCS Moliics. T ; Omaha , 2. Lincoln , 8 ; St. Joseph , 4 ; 7 Innings. Hock Inland , 11 ! Jacksonville , D ; ' > Innings , I'corln , 8-13 ; Qilincy , 0-2. Baltimore , D ; Louisville , 4. ( Mpvclaml , 0 ; Chicago , 5. 8t. Louis. 7-7 ; llrooklytl , 6-11. Cincinnati , 1-7 ! Washington , 1-6. Bloux City , 13 : Toledo. 3. Grand ItniiltlH. 9 ; Kaunas City , . Minneapolis 12 ; Detroit. 8. Milwaukee , 7-7 ; Indianapolis , G-2. DBS MOINBS , la. , Sept. 9. ( Special Tele gram to The Dee. ) The last ball game of thft season was played here today between the Des Molncs and Omaha teams , nnd was won by the locals. The score by Innings was as follows , no official score being obtainable to- nlRlit : DCS Molncs 010001101-7 Omaha 0 2 liattcrles : Oragg and .Zctaler ; Clausen nnd Moran. Kbrlghl's IIciuio Kim \Vu Tim ply. ST. JOSKl'H , Mo. , Sept. 9.-Hpcclal ( Tele- Kiam to The Bee. ) Hefore 1.6W ) people i.n- | < v ln nnd the Saints played a goo'l game , this former winning by good stick work. The Holding was good on both sides. A homo run by I tuck ttbrlelil won the game , which wes called at tho.vml of the seventh to allow both clubs to catch a train. The score ! St. Joseph 1 102000-4 Lincoln 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 C lotteries : Kllng and Welch ; Johnson and Rpecr. IJase hits : St. Joseph , fi ; Lincoln , B. Hiram : St. Joseph , 1 ; Lincoln , 1. Two- base lilt ? : 1'reslon , Mcfadden and Sullivan. llnmc rims : Kbrlght. liases on balls : Off Johnson , It ) ; off Kllng , 3. Hit by pitcher : Uy Johnson , 2. Struck out : By Kline , 10 ; by Johnson , 4. Left on bases : St. Joseph , It ; Lincoln , I. Kirst on errors : St. Joseph , 1 ; Lincoln. 1. Wild pitch : John son , Time : One hour and fifty-three min utes. Umpire : Huskell. KpeilliMin Let III" > litx Itmo I'lvr. nOCK ISLAND , III. , Sept. . - < SpBClal Telegram to The Uee. ) Today's Kock Island-Jacksonville game was called at the eud of the fifth Inning on account of rain. The Jacksonville ! * were captained by Btrauss , Strothers having gone home last night. Score : Ilock Island t > J 7 0 1-11 Jacksonville 1 2002 5 Hits : Hock Island , 4 ; Jacksonville , S. Kr- rors : Hoclr Island , , 1 ; Jacksonville- . Itat- terles : Andrews , Muuck ami Sage ; Bchlagcl and Lobcck. Umpire : Necdlmm. 1'ror' * Kndft llrrCoul Tiling. PKOIHA , III. , Sept. 9. Qulncy and Peorla closed their series today , the locals winning twice , making six consecutive games taken from the Cem Cltys by tlie Distillers. Today's ' games were like the rost. almost devoid of semblance to a contest , Score , first game ! Teorla 100001 030 8 Qulncy 0 00000000 0 Hits : Peorla , 0 : Qulncy. 3. Errors : rcorln , 2 ; QulncyI. . Hattorle.s : Flgge- mler nnd Armstrong ; Donnelly and Doliuid , Second game : Pcorln 03000013 1 II Qulncy 010000001-2 Hits : I'eorla , Ifi ; Qulncy , 5. Knots : Peorla , 2 ; Quliicy , 3. Butteries : lieain and Armstrong ; JIcDougall and Bell. NtHiiilliif ; or Hit ! T ' : imfl. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Hock Island 112 C. 47 r.s.o Lincoln 113 < E nt f.1.9 J'corla 113 02 Bt nt.o Omaha 112 CO 52 C3.6 Jacksonville HO DC fl D0.9 Bt. Joseph HI 65 6ra 4 ! > .f > Des MoliiCH 113. . W ra 44.2 Qulncy 112 38 74 33.9 UKSTKllN MSAUUK tt.VMKS. JIIHy Hurt's ConriiRB llpvlrefl T-oiip : Kiimigh Id T.iuii ) Loin ; ' * Swamp Ati cli. SIOUX CITY , Sept. 9. The Huskers hail on ilielr batting clothes today. 'I.uby was lilt lianl. The Swnmp Angels could not solve Ilart'a delivery. Two of the tlirco runs they made were given them on errors. Game called on account of darkness. Score : Bloux City 0-13 Toledo 0 000200 1 3 Hits : Sioux City. 12 ; Toledo. C. Errors : Sioux City , 3 ; Toledo , 3. Uumed runs : Sioux City , 3 : Toledo , 1. Two-base hits : O'Hourke , Krnus. Threebasehits : HoRrlever. Genlns. McCauIey. Home -utis : Stewurt , Hurt. Double plays ; Hololmn to MeCauley. Struck out ; lly Hart , 2 ; by Luby , 1. Umpire : McDonald. Time : Two hours nnd ten minutes. Hatterlps : Hart nnd Krnua ; Luby and McFurland. Durby WHS lilt Iliinl. KANSAS CITY , Sept. 9. The Orund Rap- Ida Hustlers took n fall out of the Blues today by hlltliifr the ball hard In the sixth Innlnfr , when they scored five runs on a two-tiatfKcr by Caruthers when the bases were lllled , followed by n home run by Carrol. Darby and llhlnes both pitched rood ball , but the former was wild , Five thousand people saw the irumc. Score : Kansas City 200001010--I Grand IlnplUs 0 2 0 0 0 5 1 1 -9 Hits : Kansas City , 9 ; Grand llaplds. U. Krrorn : Kansas City , 1. Earned runs : Kun- EA9 City , 4 ; Grand Hnplds , 4. Two-base lilts : StalllriKS. Klusmnn.-Cjiruthers. WrlRht. Home ruiCarrol. \ . Double iilayn : Whcelock to Kfinn to Caruthers. Struck out : Hy Darby. 2 : by llhlnes , 3. "Umpire : Sheridan , Time : Two hours and -ten minutes , Hutterk's ; Durby and Stnltlngs ; llhlnes und Spies. IMIIIcrxVlti n Tnngli ( ianir. MINNKAPOI.IS. Sept , 9.-Tlie Detrolts were bowled down quite hnmllly today In n. bad HeldlriK' game. The- Minneapolis players pounded Gaylc hard and bunclicii their lilts , Score : Minneapolis 0 0 3 S 0 2 4 1 0 1 Detroit 101 S 1000 3S Hits : Minneapolis , 17 ; Detroit , 11. Errors : : Illnnenuolls , 7 ; Detroit , 0. Karned runs : ailnneupolls , 3 ; Detroit , 2 , Two-base hits : JItnes , Werden , Wilson , nayrnond , Glen- Jilvln. Three-base hits : Wilson , Kvorett. Double plays : Crooks to Werdcn ; York to Gleiialvln. Struck out : Hy Frazer , 1 ; by Oayle , 1. Time : One hour nrul llfty mln- uteM. Umpire : Kerlns. llatterlcs : Frazer and Hurrcll ; ( Jnyle nnd Jiuitzen. llrnuvrii Muko a Miincl. MIL.WAUKEK , Sept. 9. Two of the best I games seen here this season were played I today with Indianapolis. When Taylor went to bat In the third Inningof the Ilrst ( 'rmie he was presented with a nuiKnlllcent basket of llowera. To show his fjratltinle ho tniide a tlireo-bnRKcr. The lleldinK of botli teams was cxcelltMit. Score , Ural game : Milwaukee 2 0001 DID 1 7 Indianapolis 0 01000202 5 Hits : Milwaukee , 12 ; Indianapolis , 11. Kr- ror.s ; Milwaukee. 1 ; Indianapolis. 3. ICarnetl runs : Milwaukee , K ; Indlnnnpolis , .1. Two- l isn hits : Long- , McCarthy , Flaherty. Threc-b.iBe hltw ! Grny , OooilenoiiHh , 'CwlteliPll. Qnrey. Taylor , Struck itit : lly HettRcr , 4 ; by I'lilllim. 3. Double plays ; : Shields to Motz ; ClinKmnu to llnland ; : Flaherty to Carey. Time : One hour and j forty minutes. MHiiaasau. Umpire : Hat- terles : icetteer nnd Holand ; I'lilllliM and \VestlaKe. Second Knme was called In the eighth In- nine on account of darkness. S ore : Milwaukee- 4 0100200 7 Indianapolis t 0010000 2 Hits : Milwaukee , 9 ; Imllannimllu. C. Er rors : Milwaukee , 2 : IndUuiiipolls. 1. Karned runs : Milwaukee , 3 ; Irulluiiapitlls , 2. Two- boJ9 lilts ; Mill : ' . Cllncman , Long- . Homo runs : Twltchell , Qruy. Htruck out : By BtephciiH. 1) ) by 1'eppcr , 1. Time : One hour und forty-live minuter. Umpire : Munassau. Ilatterlea : Btephcna nnd Holand ; I'epper nnd V > 'tstlale , Muiidlni ; uf Ilin T ' : ini . Played. Won. Lost. Pr.CI. Sioux City 112 C.S 41 eo.7 Kansas City Ill 6-i 41 14.4 Minneapolis Ill Gl 41M 15 0 41C2 Toledo IDS 57 ( I 1 Grniul Hnplds . . . . . UK M C2 5 Indlnnapolm . . , . , , . 117 C3 C5 ' Detroit 112 41 65 12.0 Milwaukee , . 110 4 ] 65a 33.2 .lolllril tlirHo ? * fp. A reception was given Monday evening , September 3 , by Misses Cora Thomas and Maml Chamberlain , at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Keough at Panama , la. , In honor of the rcEpectcil base ball nine of that , place. The purlora were brilliantly Unhteik and handsomely decorated for the occasion and at 8 o'clock a merry thronir of young ludlca hail iratherHl , then the "boys" came - trooping In , dressed In ( heir now \\nn | > u Uniforms , presented them Ly the. business mm of the place , ami each suit bearing the "nd" of the giver. The nine , being imposed of fine looking young- men , they looked charming In their new Bulls. After spending an hour In music nnd Barnes the guests repaired to the cpnclouv dining room , where- luncheon of Ice cream , cake , TruItH and other delicacies was served. Shortly after partaking cf the refieshmcnts the company dispersed , feeling that the evening had been one of the most enjoy able ever spent. The names of those pres ent weie : Misses Cora Thomas , Maud Slmmberlnln , VInila Tnrklngton , Mary Op- old , Cora Keehncr , Grace Florence , Connie UuM , Corn West , May Crnndall , Llllle Crnndall , ir.it Graves. Lottie Collins , Myrtle Crnndnll ; Messrs. Bert Chamberlain. Xnck Crnndall , Jens Shorettc , Sam Maxwell , Sam Acker , Curl McNalighton , Jim Pratt , Win Crnndall , Joe Conn , Will Hnwley , I , L , Itawley , lid Crandall , Joe Hawley. NATIONAL MiAUlUA.UKS. ) : . Wlllj JiUljMcUIII 1'roirsnn Ivntr Tiling for rainy Itollviir' * * n'lrrs. CHICAGO , Sept. 9. Cleveland won nn easy game from the Colts tuday. After n long rest McGlll wa * put In the box for the locals and virtually lost his game In the Ilrst Inning , when he was balled safely live tlmi'H , made two wild pitches , nnd hit a batsman. The home team had men on lumen In nearly every Inning , but could not hit Cuppy when hits were needed , Score : Chicago . 1 0001 1101-5 Cleveland . 51003000 * 9 Hits : Chicago , It ; Cleveland , 13. Krrors : Chicago , 2 | ' Cleveland , 2. Karned runs : Chicago , 1 ; Cleveland , 4. Two-base lilts : Decker , Hurkett , McGnrr , Wllmot , 2 ; Irwln. Struck out : By McGlll , 3 ; by Cuppy , 3. Time : Two hours and live minutes. Hat- terles : McGlll uml Schrlvtr ; Cuppy and dimmer. Urloled Won It All nt Once. I.OCISVILLK. Sept. 9. Today's game was very Interesting until the seventh Inning , when the Orioles butted out n victory. Hemmliig's finger was split In the fifth In ning by a liner from Nlcoll's tint , and Ksper was substituted , Duikness ended the game In the eighth Inning. Score : Louisville . 0 100210 0 -I Italtlinore . 0 0 U Hits : Louisville , 10 ; Baltimore. 17. Er rors : Baltimore. 1. turned runs : Louis ville , 2 ; Baltimore , 7. Two-base hits : Wads- worth , Brown , Heltz. McQriiw. Three-base hits : Iteltz. . Double plays : Klchardson to Lutenberg ; McGraw to Jennings to Urouthers. Struck out : By Wndsworth , 1 ; by Honunlntr , . " . ; by Ksper , 1. Time : Two hours and llfteen minutes. Umpire : Kecfe. Batteries ; Wadsworth , Grim nnd Klclmril- son ; K per , Hemming and Itoblnson. Two ( in HUM at St. I.oiiln. ST. LOl'IS , Sept. 9. Two games were played today and the Browns nnd Bride grooms broke even. The home team won the first through the Inability of tin- visitors to hit BrelteriBU'In effectively. Kennedy was batted hard. In the ceconil game Cluiksou and Hawley were batted out of the box. Score , Ilrst game : St. Louis . 0 2014000 * 7 Btooklyn . 0 00110030-0 Hits : St. Louis , 12 ; Brooklyn. 9. Krrors : St. Louis , 2 ; Brooklyn , 4. Karned runs : St. Louis , 4. Two-base hits : Qulnn , Shlmlle , Kennedy. Three-base hits : Connor. Double plays : Kennedy to D.-illcy to LaChance ; Qulnn to Connor. Struck out : By Brelt- i-nsteln , 7 ; by Kennedy , 1. Time : Two hours and twenty minutes. Umpire : Hurst , Batteries : Bieltensteln , Shugart and Miller ; Kennedy und Dalley. Second game , called nt the end of Ihe eighth on account of darkness : St. Louis . 5 7 Brooklyn . : 4 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 11 Hits : St. Louis , 13 : Biooklyn. 12. Krrors : St. Louis , 3. Ranted inns : St. Louis , 4 ; Hrooklj.il , S , Two-bate hits : LaCh.moe , Daly , 2 ; Shugnrt. Three-base hits : La- Chance , Kly. Home run : Connor. Double plays : Hogan to Qulnn ; Daly to Corcoran u LaChance. Struck out : By Kennedy , 1 ; by Hotran , l. Time : One hour nnd forty minutes. Umpire : Hurst. Batteries : Cinrlc- son. Hawley and Miller ; Kenhedv , Lucid and Kinslow. Connur I ctM 11 CINCINNATI , Sept. S.-Clnclnnatl's su perior fielding made the Ilrst game with Washington nn easy victory , although their batting was Inferior to that of the visitors. The second was also captured by the Hods by a magnificent rally after the game seemed hopelessly lost. Score , first game : Cincinnati . * -I Washington . 0 , 1 Hits : Cincinnati , 4 ; Washington. 6. Kr rors ; Washington , 4 , Earned runs : Cin cinnati. 1. Two-base hits : Joyce , Dugdale , Mereer nnd McOulre. Second game , called on account of dark ness : Cincinnati . 0 0. 2 5 0 * 7 Washington . 3 00300 6 lilts : Cincinnati , 12 ; Washington. 8. Kr rors : Cincinnati , 3 ; Washington , 4. Karned runs : Cincinnati , C ; Washington. 4. Two- base hits : Stockdale. Cartwrlght. Homo runs : Holllday , Hey , Fischer , Joyce. Double plays : Joyce to Cartwrlght. Struck out ; By Fischer , 1. Time : One hour and forty minutes. Umpire : Kmslle. Batteries : Kischer anil Merritt ; Stockdale and Me- Gul re. Standing nr tlui Teams. . , Played. Won. Lost , Pr.Ct. Baltimore . 113 77 3 < i CS.l New York . 115 75 40 C3.2 Boston . HI 74 40 61. 9 Philadelphia . 111 fC 48 C7.9 Brooklyn . tin C3 & 2 51.8 Cleveland . Ill CS M G2.3 Plttsburg . 113 M at 4S.7 Chicago . 110 r,0 C5 43.C Cincinnati . . ' . 117 M 67 42.7 SI. Louis . 117 47 70 40.2 Washington . 117 40 77 31.2 Louisville . 115 S3 82 M.7 HOW THIS ItAOIS MAY JJNII. Shrt fllmim Alio-.ul tit the r. t Two Week * of the WoKU-rn .iKflnehitliMi Krason. It hardly seems probable now that Omaha can win the pennant , but It Is possible nnd quite probable that Omaha can help Lincoln win It. Last week's work In Illinois pretty effectually established the fact that the wind up of the race Is to be the east against the west , and the week In the west established the further fact that Omaha and Lincoln are the teams that nre to be depended on. St. Joseph has apparently lost heart and can hardly be depended on to cut much figure In the pennant race from now on. Des Moines Is playing mud the same game as die has all through the season , unsteady and thoroughly unreliable Trallley has n team that' gels together now and then and puts up a line game of ball Ho beat Lincoln a week ago nnd bsat Omaha yesterday , winning one from St Joseph during- the week , each came taint , well won by the victors. If his team cai keep up this showing It will cut some Jig lire In the win'dup. Omaha Is playing n good game , havlnj , won eight of the hist ten , only live being played on the home grounds. Abbey am j Wbltchlll ari > pitching great ball and there | Is no reason to complain of the work Clan I sen Is doing , H will prove himself u fac I tor In the team yet. In the absence o other Information , yesterday's defeat mus be attributed to Inability to hit Gragg. win. has been a stumbling block for Omaha ul season. All the llelders are woiklng- well With LaiiKsfortl on the team iiBaln. nnd sober. Omaha 1ms nn Inlleld us Rood i ns any. Seery , McCnnn and llourke will , take care of the outfield In Rood style , and Kiimcs that are lost hereafter by Oumlm will be well won by the victors. Lincoln Is playlni ; line ball. ibrlKlit has a well matched team of pironK. heady young 1'layers nrnl nsks no odds of any In n Kanu- Just at present they nre working In uhamplouKhlp form and none of the ud- mlrera of I'nclu Hiram and Omaha Is full of em , too need worry sibout his position In the rare. IJock Island Is Koine a great Bait. Her lust Kumes have bsen such easy victories as to hardly deserve the name ot contests. Jacksonville showed very poor form , titul apparently suffered Kieully lliioiiKh hiivlnK I Incurred the dlsplearui-e of the mnpli < > . At j any rate , the Athenian.- ) suffered In theli i i standing , and any Improvement must bu nt tliii expense of western teams. I'eorlu hnd I an easy thlnirvltli Qulncy. There- was no possibility of the standing of the Gems lieliiK In lured , but the six Kames captured I by tli ; > Distillers helped thorn wonderfu'ly ' , It will be different from Oils on , ICach club has now twelve pamea to play , all east BKalnst west. If St. Joe and Des Molnes can win one each of their series , and Omaha nnd Lincoln tire each , and It Bwms reason- . wfcle they shjvld , ba-rlnu nrntubly Ilock lilaiul. the standing u. the clost * of the sea- j Kin will be : , , . , , Played. Won. Lost. Pr.rt. Ilock Island 124 n M 57.3 Lincoln 125 70 U 55.0 I Omaha 124 M ta M.S P'lOI-ln 125 GS 67 6I. Jnvkfonvllle 122 U CO E0.8 St. Joseph , , . , 123 69 C4 IS.U pea Molnts 125 61 71 .2 Qulncy 124 44 M & .S Of course this Is mere speculation , nnd the flKuies arts worthless , save that they may serve to show what a reasonable ex pectancy of the llnnl result ID. It Is pain- fully apparent that both Lincoln nnd Omaha will have to piny good ball all the | j time to land In second and third places. i Three Btraluhl from Qulncy may be ex pected for each. Then , 11 either can rflajj ? t three straight from Kock Inland , the final Etnndlng would be : Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Lincoln 125 72 B3 57.6 lock Island Ill 70 Gl f.C.5 ) mnhn 124 09 I'M < M.S Counting three straight for Lincoln from both Qulncy nnd Ilock Island. H will thus be seen ihnt the wlndup Is n be a most vivid one , If the clubs now catling the race keep the steady gait they ire going , _ _ _ _ _ _ Itnport'M t.cR.Mr < ; 1lliifr Mr. J. M. Hnpcirt , who Is walking from Now York to San Francisco , may be com- lellecl to remain In Omnha longer than he expected , for lie Is yufTerliiK from n swll- t\K of the muscles In the right leg and roln. He expected to resume lib Journey efterday morning nnd snld last night he vould gu this tr.oinlng If his leg * did not lecome worse. He will be governed by a Joctor's advice. He must be In San FranCisco - Cisco by December 1 to- win the wager and must average from now on about twenly- Ive miles a day. So far his dally nver.iKu ins been about twenty-four miles. His best record for nny dny In thlrty-nlnu miles , made between Michigan City and Ham- nond , Im ] . , and without a bite to eat. HP ins slept out of doors but once , which was at Bartlett , la. , n few days ago. l.nulM lllo'H Full Trot. LOUISVILLE , Sept. O.-Tom Lamlrum , chairman of the executive committee of the Louisville Fair and Driving association , haw list given out the program for the fall trotting and pacing meeting. The meeting will be held on October 23 , 21 , 25 and 2li. "Entries will close October B. National trot- Ing association rules will govern unless otherwise provided. All races best three In ivt ? to harness , except 2-ycar-old race , which will be two In three , and yearling nee , mil daj > h. An effort will ! made 0 bring Robert J , Joe Patchen , Allx and other cracks here. 1) , & M.'n i < -nl tlie Mar * . The Tenth Street Stars were defeated In a very close gome Saturday afternoon by a picked nine from the B. A M. Freight Auditors. Score : Stars 0 1013040 2-11 B. & M C 0100102 2 13 Batteries : I-umbard and Hurt ; Pearman mil Thompson. Umpire : Strong. Sinlcli Lower * tbo ICeeord. CHICAGO , Sept. D Advices from New Vork received at the postolllee state Post man Smith , who started for that city on 1 bicycle several days ago , reached New York at 11:15 : n. m. today , lowering the record for the rltle between the cities ten mil a half hours. /ini VUns In .Su-lt7crlnnd. GKNHVA , Sept. 9. Arthur /.Immermnn won the International live-kilometer race liero today In 8:35 : 1-C. In a preliminary leat Xlmmermaa covered the distance In 8:31 : 2-5. a JUJNAWAY GIRLS .STOPPED. They Wrrc Going to Montana ullh Intrii- tloin an Colvlm.VH. Mary Lane Is ID years old and the daugh- cr of a widow who keeps a boarding house on Water street , Bridgeport , Conn. Her chum Is Mary O'Brien , 13 years old , whose father keeps a saloon on Hank street , In the same city. Mamie Is the name to which they answer when called by their parents. jut to each other they are plain , everyday Maine" and "say , you. " A third chum , who filled out a triad , moved to Montana. Recently , says the New York Sun , she wrote to Mamie Lane elllng her what a splendid place Montana was , and describing the innumerable con- luctts she had made among the cow punchers and natives. She asked the girls to come out west and bring all Bridgeport with them. Tlie girls talked it over and decided they would go. Fortune favored them. On Mon- lay Mamie Lane's mother went out to make calls. She left $80 wrapped up In n handker- ihicf and stowed away at the bottom of a jureau drawer. Mamie appropriated this money and sought her chum. If they had been boys they would have rmrchascd such useless articles as guns , jowlo knives and dime novels with which to slaughter Indians , but Mame ) Lane knows a thing or two. She and her cliutn went to a Iry goods store and purchased two new Iresses , two yachting caps , and two pairs of tennis shoes. The dresses were- plaids , with figures two Inches square , and In colors nore gaudy than the coat of Joseph Matnle Lane , as the moneyed member of the com pany , purchased a sailor Jacket with wonder ful leg of mutton sleeves ap < l a tin anchor on each lapel. A deadlier engine with which to kill Indians or subdue cow puncliers than the combination of a plaid dress and a sailor Jacket could not be Invented. A cheap hand bag was purchased In which the dresses and the button shoss which the girls wore at liome were to bo carried. Then they started for Montana by way ot New York. Mamlo Lane Intended to go on the stage. Once she had a speaking part In "The Dark Secret , " which was played on a one-night stand In Bridgeport. In the play the heroine plunges headlong from the parapet ol a bridge Into a madly rushing river , which rests serenely In a tank. The heroine must shriek when sheplunges. . Mamlo was hired to do the shriek , and was so successful that , she says , "a ledy fren' tole me 1 ought to go'n the staige. " She had the stage-In view also when she started for Montana. Mrs. Lane discovered the loss of Mamie and her money on her return home. Slio asked the police to arrest a"red-headcd girl. " The New York police were notified. Police man Mallory of the Grand Central station was Instructed to watch the New Haven trains for lier , and had no trouble In Identi fying her. Mamie has the reddest , flulilejt thatch that ever a yachting cap covered. She emllcd at the policeman , chewed gum vigorously , and told Mamie O'Brien to brace up when Mallary told the girls to come with him to tlie rooms of the Gerry society , The next morning the girls were brousht before Justice Talntor of the Yorkvlllo police court , Mamie Lane thought It was a great Joke , but Mamie O'Brien was frightened. Mamie Lane said : "My , Isn't this fun ? Quit snufnn' , Mamie. " Justice Talnlor lectured the girts and asked them If ever they had run away before. Mamie O'Brien pleaded not guilty , but Mamie Lane was not quite sure. "Onct , " she said , a whole gang came down to buy thlncs , and the Reds went down the bay and I went with them and got lost , and stayed In New York all night at a fren's on nighty-eighth street. " This declaration waa made with a pause for breath. Toward the end , Mamie's words were slightly Jumbled. She concluded with a tlgh , a gasp , ar.d "that's all. " That afternoon tlie parents of the two girls arrived at tlio YorHville court. Mamie O'Drlen fell on her father's neck and sobbed like a penitent little prodigal , Not so with Mamie Lane. Had It been possible she woudl have turned up her nose at Mamie O'Brien's exhibition of weakness , but as nature has s-o formed her nose as to make It elevated at all tba world , she only laughed , turned to her mother , and raid : "llella , ma ! Ho > v's the boarders ? " Mrs , Lane wanted her $80. She got (72 80. The difference was spent on the finery which adorned the runaways , The reunited families left on the 2:50 : train for Brldeport. lffr ; < t of Dorp Sea I'resHiirii. U Is not unusual for bottles ol champagne to be dipped and trolled tn salt water , when there Is no Ice on shipboard , In order to get the vine to a palatable temperature , but never long enough to cause contact between the Bill water and the wine. Wo can hardly i tell what the effect upon the wlno would be , cays tlie Ilrooklyn Eagle , If the bottle were I Immersed at u great depth for any conslder- . able time. It la aset , however , that If I on ordinary glass bottle , tightly corked and feal'd , be sunk In say fifty fathoms of Mlt , water und left there for about ten minute * , it may , when brought to the surface , be found partly full of water. Wo say . "may , " because the pressure of , the Miicrincumbent | mass of water will either f.ice the water through the porous glass , fr.rce th ? cork Into the bottle , or break the bottle. By a law ot hydrostatics the pres sure of water la In proportion to Its verti cal height act ! Its area at the bate. It Is reckoned tlis * the pressure of wutcr on nny body plunged Into It Is about one pound lo th ; uquare Inch for every two feet of the depth. Dottles Oiled with fresh water , tight ly corked and sealed , have been sunk to great depths In Hie ocean , and wiiprn the enormous prfssure Ims not bunt the bott.es It has driven In the cork and displaced the fresh with salt water. Pieces of wood have been weighted and sunk In the sea , with the result that the tissues hare becorno so condensed that the wood has lost Its buoyancy and will never float ngaln. It could not even be buiocd wben apparently quite dry. . ( - I OKS BRIGHT fn ker Clews Pecidtdiy Opti/jlstlo tn His Wall Btreekfrjgnost ottiona. OF RECVRY ARE NUMEROUS General Htimtlon I'uvnr * a Sleiuly Kino In Value of Alt fel'iirltle * H.illioiul ( Vitnutra | rnvnrnliljr l tit l.uit Vrar. XKV , ' YOHK , Sept.Ilenry Clews , henil of Hie banhlnft liousu of Henry Clews it Co. , writes of tlio situation In Wnll street : "As Indicated. In our last advices , the slight reaction In prices of stocks In the lust week of August hag been followed during the past week by a general recovery of tone and nn advance In quotations. Tills In evl- denco that tlie market has not lost the con- Ilclcnce Inspired Ijy the settlement of the tariff nnd the consequent Renertil revival of business. The Improved tone In the mer chandise markets and the presence In the leading1 markets of buyers of Roc'Js repre senting all parts of this country ilnds a renily response In Wall Htreet , the more seas as the railroads already show the effects of the revival In an Increase of earnings. "The general outlook Is Interpreted as favoring1 a continuance of the present symp toms of recovery. Everywhere there Is a scarcity of goods , nnd the current unpre- cedentcdly low scale of prices encourages buying. After twelve months contraction of purchases , alike by traders and con sumer ? , a considerable replenishment of supplies seeins Inevitable. The buying may be conservative and consumption may pos sibly run largely upon the lower grades of goods , but , In any case , the machinery of business has now lecelvetl A new Impetus and there Is no reason why It should not Mcadlly recover Its accustomed movement. It may be that the recovery In the Indus tries or In some of them will somewhat lag behind the movement In commercial operations , for tliere la reason to fear that manufacturers are contending against the dtlllculty of an excess of plant , and for that reason they may nnd ground for complaint until their capacity for production becomes better adjusted to the demand ir products. To reach that adjustment there inust be on the one sldu an Increase In the buying abil ity of consumers , and , on the other , the permanent disuse of plant which has failed to keep puce with the march of economy In production. For these and other reasons we may net be warranted in expecting any Immediate 'boom' in trade , but we may legitimately anticipate the wholesome pro cess of recovery that comes from a revision of the conditions of production and distri bution. Such a revision Is calculated to encourage confidence In Investments , ami , If It falls to Induct ; expansion In industrial outlays , It to the same extent encourages Investment In already existing securities. "The general situation of Investments seems to favor a Meaily rise In the value of railroad securities. From causes con nected with the excess of manufacturing plant above referred to , there may very pos sibly be , for some time to come , a check upon the Mow of new capital Into the In dustries. The tendency of the moment , Indeed , Is rather toward the consolidation of the several sepajatecnpltals of Important trades Into a single creat monopoly , for controlling the efftolHCof excessive produc tion and consequent competition. This , for the moment at Icnst , tlliectly tends to di vert the Increasing wealth of the country from industrial uses and forces It Into other forms of Investment. Ilallruads are the more calculated to attract this diverted capital because they ace becoming less and less exposed to competition from the crea tion of new companies unit the construction of new line. Experience Is Improving their methods of operation ; public opinion Is en forcing upon them greater integrity of management ; the current wholesale reor ganization of lurire companies Is not only weeding out the w uk spots 111 tbelr finances , but nlgo. exhibiting the necessity for more conservative capitalization anil a stricter accountability of managers ; while the decline In the- cost of supplies and In wages Is conducive to a greater economy of operation , These .facts should make rail road stocks and boh'dS , more acceptable to those who. for the time being , find some other forms ot corporate Investment suri rounded by doubts , arising from unsettled Industrial conditions. For this reason , we expect to llml the values of railroad secur ities steadily sustained by a growing in vestment demand , and regard them as a good purchase whether on speculation or for permanent holding. "The gross earnings of railroads continue to majce Increasingly favorable comparisons with this period of last year , when the de pression of business had -not produced Its full effect upon t insportntlon and when earnings were swelled by the World's fair. For the four weeks of June , some seventy- live to eighty lines showed a decline , aver aging about 20 per cent , from IS'M ; and , owing to the Debs strike' , the decrease for the first week of July was over 32 per cent. From that date to the thliil week of July , the decline diminished to 12.40 per cent. showing the effect of the breaking up of the strike ; and , for the last week of that month , the decrease was less than 2 per cent. August opened with u merely frac tional falling- off ; ur.il the third week of that month showed on Increase over last year of 3',4 per cent. It Is to be noted , however , that August of ISM showed n de cline of 13 per cent , as compared with 1892 , but the tr.illlc of that month two years ago was large beyond all precedent. Under all the circumstances , therefore , the current drift of earnings must be regarded us as suring. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CONDITION or THI : WOOL. MAKKKF SiltH : of All. Sort * Pall Off Conshl.-nibl.v from the Work I'retlnim. BOSTON , Sept. 8. The American Wool and Cotton Ueporter soys of the wool mar ket : "Since the 2Sth ult. , trade In domestic wool , so fur us the 'local" market is con cerned , has been comparatively quiet , which means that manufacturers generally , having supplied the Immediate want , are holding olf. until stock requirements shall cause them again to come In to Inspect whatever may be In sight nt the time. There Is at date a good deal of testing of and experimenting with foreign wool , but as orders for goods have been made prin cipally upon samples from domestic wool , It la believed that few manufacturers will make much change until they get started upon next season's goods. "Domestic tine lleeces have been rather neglected ; some sorts , as for example , X wools and delaines , would sell at u cent a pound under last month's quotations , otherwise , there Is no notable change In prices of washed tine wool. Unwashed combing and clothing wools are fairly llrm at last month's quotations ; medium and low wools exhibit uiullmlnlshed strength. "Some Inquiry has been made for No. I washed , and small sales at SKtfi'ic. A con siderable quantity of one-quarter , three- e'ghths ' nnd one-half blood at l" 1ilBc has been takan. Holders of fleeces In the coun try at date , manifest no change In their views of value. Texas and southern won Is nro In light supply. Fine twelve months' Texas , when calltfU for , bring 12i Hc ; uveiage , lUJT'lEc. ' > Tharc have been small sales of California on the basis of S2 ? < 3Sc ( clean ) , for line , and 33&33e or IGc ) for * * " " average. "IJeslrable stocW Jot territories are com uaratlvely scarce ; holders are firm ami buyera are not easer.1 "The call for -pulled wools continues to be very fair. The sales are principally of medium grade , rariglriK from 2J > fj32c scoured , "Sales of Austrtflmn h ve been made this week at an aUvaVicft | of l' , o per Ib. abovt. the rates of 4 wo wee&i ago ; a fine XX tim : above , free. AustruilLn. Is worth from 43JJ 16c. There Is mwv Interest manifested In carpet wools tliAnf > rt.-vousy ! ! for a long time. ' ' "The sales of ihu if-eli amount to StG. Ibs , domestic , and35'0'0 ' Ibs. foreign , mak ing n total of I.Q7UKS ) Ibs. , against a tutu of 3,884,000 Ibs. fqrr.tlie previous week , am total of 91G.OOO Irv.vtor the corresponding week last year. : Th/j sales since Januuri 1 , 1891 , amount ty ' 100UOS35 , Ibs. , agalna 78,976,000 Ibs. u ypif'aco. "Tho sales In Noy Vork aggregate 482 , 000 Ibs. a "Tho sales In 1'hlladelphla amount to 2/G2,100 Iba , " -Y _ LONDON JIUNKV MAUKIJT , ( Piiitriil Tone of tl : Vurket fur Amcrlrm LONDON , Sept. 9. The money marke duringthe - week was very dull nnd rates were unchanged. Possible gold withdrawals for shipment abroad are mooted , but there Is no present Indication of such a move merit. The feature In the Block market wus the renewed strong demand , for first-clUK docks , owing to the cheapness of money The recent advance in most Eneculjtl re curl ties led to considerable celling. In orde to realize the iivuaable prolltu. Prices o tiperultttlve stocks constantly decreased. In coiporollun and colonial stocks revived. Th advance was particularly noticeable in colonial stocks , Cape i'j per cents showing a rise of ten points over the lowest price o thla year. Canadian 3'/i per cents gliawei nn advance of live points over the lowes price of the year. The Australian Ittues scored corresponding gains. Jlgine railway ecurUk-a were In poor tie mum ! uiul prices were mostly slightly lower , 'orelgn securities were IrrcKiilur. It Is uinniinred that n syndic-nip has pur.'lms'tl rpOO , O worth of the 2.0UO. OU worth of Hicnrs Ayres water works bonds hi Id by lie HnrliiRs. This transaction , will nu lait tttlsfnetory thawing In the Hank of I-'MH- nml's statement n * to the IttirliiK llqulda- Ion. Ion.American American peeurltleR were dull In tonce- liience of n partial loss on purchu-'os and cnllzatlon sales. Till * setback. MUM ever , lid not affect the general outlook. In fnct , ho general tcne ot the market 'a tin- iroved nt the end of the wo U. It Is the general opinion tralllc ni'n ' ure lioun-l to rnptttve with the revival of tr.iJ' > u the inted ) States. No boom Is 1 MJITU-CI. but i steady Improvement to Ulnlu'r values mill winter , when expanding L'Hi'iiMi will ead to sharper movements. LONDON Olt.VIN MAItKKT. Vlient Quiet null I'linir Toiiclieil tlin I.ouMt I'rlcn on lloroiil. t.ON'ION , Sept. 9. There litiR been finer veather , but there hnvr been slight night rests nnd heavy rains nnd backward wheat ms suffered , A fair proportion of the crop ins been harvested In good condition , Vheat during the past week has been quiet , owing to the Increase In the crop cell- nates , and there has been a further loss of d to C < 1. The best Ktlgllsh wheat was quoted at 22s and Inferior Kngllph wheat vns quoted at Ms. Fo\v cargoes of wheat verc sold , but It Is suggested that the ie- luccd yield of maize mid potatoes will stimulate the ultimate consumption. Flour vas lifeless nnd prices were the lowest on record. Makers were quoted at HH to 15s. lUtiiionpolls patents were quoted ut 21s to Jls Gd , In maize there was a large specu- utlve business nnd higher prices. Huyers are now waiting for the bureau report. Stocks on the Danube are small. There s a large business In barley at Gd ad vance , the feature being American | nir- chases of Russian barley. Oats wore stag- uuit , owing to satosfactory crops here. MAN < nr.vnii , u UIKIT. t'ulr IluMncs * Dona and Prlrefl In Cotton Cjnods. Ailiniteod. MANCHESTER , Sept. 0. A fair business was done during the week nnd prices ad vanced with those of cotton , India was he principal buyer , taking- chiefly mulls and Jaconnettes. China took large lines of low shirtings , The better qualities were Jieglected and stocks nre uccumulutln < r. The South American demand Is reviving. Sales to the Levant , Egypt and the minor European markets were fair. In yarns , bus- ness was satisfactory , both for the home and export trade. " . It Is claimed Lan cashire business Is generally on n sounder > .isls. Spinners hold little cotton and refuse 'orward contracts. .Manufacturers sold no /am and Insist upon full prices , heavy stocks awaiting for clearance now being cnrce. There Is some Inquiry for velvets for he United States. TALES TOLD OUT OF C3TTKT. : nlertulnlng Anenlntcs of Members of tlio llenrli iiml llnr. "I cleircd a man once by reason of his re semblance to another , " Bald Judge \Vharton t Omiha to a Cincinnati Gazette reporter , 'My client was charged with a murderous rjit and the evidence against hm : seemed o be conclusive. I was greatly Impressed vtth his earnestness , nnd In spite of my eallzatlon cf the stiength the prosecution lad developed , and the weakness of my lic ense , I believed him to be Innocent , as he la I tued that ho was. No possible escape otild be found , and I had about nude up my ilnd to advise him " pk.nl u lty _ when one ay I went to Deu llolnes , and on the street met my client , as I believed , and stopped Im. It was not he , but 1 recognized In him licpe for the rescue of the prisoner. The lan \\us willing to go to Omaha , and I en- aged him to work on a farm I own. When he day of trial came I made the prisoner nd my hired man change places vticn no one was loiking. The prosecution i roved the assault by ten witnesses , every no of whom swore positively that my hired nan struck the blow. There was no doubt bout the Identification , and when the state's esttmony was concluded I showed thet the nan Identified by the witnesses was not harged with the offense and there was , herefcre , no evidence whatever to connect ho prisoner with the crime. My client nnd he hired man stod up together , and when hey did so looked very little alike , but apart hey seemed to be linages of each other. "lie prisoner was acquitted , and subsequent vents proved him to be Innocent. " The Orten Bag publishes tlie following an- cclutcs of Sir Francis Johnson , chief justice if the supreme court of province of Quebec , vho died on May 27 , 1S91 : On one of tils circuits In the eastern town- ililps during the winter he-startled the In mates of a country hotel , at which he put up , almost out of their wits. The night was bitterly cold , and the hotel proprietor was not extravagant In his fuel supply , or In the iBlit of his blankets , as tlie Judge very snon found out oftT getting Into bed. He ml over his bed coverings his heavy coat and other clothes ; still the wind and arctic rest , become colder and colder anil sleep he 'ound Impossible. What was to be done ? : t was after midnight , ana no one round to nake a flre. Happy thought. The Judge arose , and putting on his clippers and dress- ng gown , went Into the passage and sh'JUted with all his power , "Fire , flre , fire. " In a 'e\v seconds the whole of the hotel was aroused nnd each frightened one Inquiring where It was. Then came tlio proprietor. Panting and scared , he ran for the Judge and screamed out , "Where Is the lire , wticro s It ? " Ths Judge , xvltli a merry twinkle In ils eye , replied : "That's what I am trying : o find. " A good fire was at once made In hall , and the rest of the night was passed u comfort. On another occasion. In a case as counsel , and questioning a witness , Johnson said- "I want to know , did you see It dona ? " Wit ness , "No , I was not an eye witness , but an car witness. " "Ah , " remarked Sir Fran cis , "a near witness and not a nigh witness ? That is what I cull a distinction without a difference. " One of Ills Judgments vns appealed to the court of appeals and sustained. On being met by Judge M th ? latter said : "Well , Fr.jnk , I have Just sustained a Judgment of ycurs. " "Yes ? Well , my Uear M , I still think I was right. " "An old Judge who has now terminated s earthly as well as judicial career used to annoy counsel practicing In his court by- walking around while business was being transacted , " said a lawyer to the Rlobe- Dcmocrat , "The old man was a good lawyer , but eeeme'd to have an uncontrollable desire to go to sleep , ajul ho would persist In walk ing around so as to keep awake. II would often walk up and down the b.ncli and along the corridors for ati hour at a stretch , and would decide a paint with all the gravity of a supreme court Judge while leaning on the rail dividing the attorneys' bcctlon from the public portion ot the court room. On one occasion a Btrang : attorney came over from another town to argue a case. He com menced' to raise a point as to there being any cause of action , and , to his surprise , before ho had got through the second sent - t nee , the Judge got up ami commenced to perambulate. Counsel promptly sat down , assuming that this was a signal for ad journment , and the judge with equal prompt ness overruled his point and told lounsel for the other sldo to proceed. The lawyer who had but Just commenced his argument protested loudly and almost wildly , and the court was teen In an uproar. The visiting attorney refused to address the court while It was wandering around and aa a result he lost Ills case. Other complications of a flinllar character arose from tlino to time , nnd en on. occasion a new trial was asked for on tlio Ground that the judge refused to re main on the bench Mhile tlio case was l.e.lng argued. " Judge W. W. Walling , who lias been hold ing court out In the late Judge Marr's olt district by a special appointment by the governor , tells a characteristic story 01 Marr , says the Oalv.-ston News. The latter though a stickler for the dignity of the bench , was a great pipe smoker , and allowcc the attorneys tlie privilege of smoking In court. On one occasion ho waa trying a murd r case at Carrlzo Springs , tn which there was much suppressed excitement am so much bid feeling that it was fearci trouble might break out at any moment Late one afternoon , while the opposing coun acl were arguing the case and tlie feelings of the spectators were wrought up to the highest pitch , a 8oid : old citizen sitting Jus under the Judge's stand deliberately filled hlH pipe , and with a graceful sweep of his arm drew a. parlor match acrocu tils Jeana panU leg In such a fashion aa lo light It with a loud , slurp crack. The court and Jury were startled , and everybody looked around In a startled manner , as If expecting a genera { uallado to follow , whereupon Marr quickly apprehended the cltu.itlon and rebuked Ih * ilpc smoker at follows : "Clonllenien , the court tt > le > rnle smoking In the court room. n fact the court mnokcx Itself , but it must Iraw the lln ? at Rentlenii'ii llRlitlng Oiclr ilpcs with their slt-iliooters. " A man was tried before Mr. Justice llur- rough for stealing n pair of breeches. Tlio irosecutlon was conducted by a young bar- Ifter , who , BfljIriR a fcmnle witness In the > ox , and the court crowded with Indlss , bought , proper to speak of the stolen gar- nent ns Inexpressibles. "Inexpressibles , " suld the Judge , "Inexpretslblcs I don't Ilnd Mention of any sucli thing In the Indict- nont. " "Why , no , my lord , " simpered the counsellor : "I thought , my lord , It might ie as well ( and here he winked nnd nodded n a vain endeavor to Inspire the Judge with the same regard for propriety ) ; the In dictment mentions breeches. " "Then why couldn't . you say breeches nt ouco ? Hero , Mr. Sherllt , please hand tlicin up to the ady. Now , ma'am , nre you ready to awear those are your husband's breeches ? " The following story .Is told of Judge Dooley of Georgia : While holding court In Hancock county he lind to Impose n line on two men brought tiefore him for riot. He called on the clerk tor a piece of paper , and the clerk , who was frugal In his habits , gave him a fin.ill piece of brown paper on which lo write his or der. The Judge threw It to the Hoer con temptuously , giving the dork nt the same time a rap on his bald head. "I would not line a dog , " said he , "on such a piece of paper as that , ( lo , gentle men. nnd sin no more. The mxt time you are brought before mo I will sec that you are fined on gilt-edged paper. " There was once a lawyer In Ilrlstol , Rug. , who 'Indicated bis oftlco hours by n notice on his door , "In from 10 to 1. " An old sea captain , who kept coming for about n week without finding htm In , at last furiously wrote under this notice ; "Ten to one you're out. " ami Ladles who ride bicycles will welcome the champion who takes up their cause In n con temporary medical paprr , snys London Hos pital. Tlie recent case of the woman who succumbed after a rldo will naturally be used as an argument against the practice , feeble and unreasonable as such an argu ment Is , as persons possessing weak hearts are liable to expire atfer no more exertion than a long walk entails , For the healthy , cycling Is a health giving mode of exercise , which must bo admitted by those who have. iv It rimed the marked Improvement In than who have sought rcfiiRp from London at mosphere ami nulto , by mounting n blcycli and frequenting country lanes. It rcmnlni for the ladles to make their riding as grace * ful ns possible , nnd to choose between hmlth nnd plcnmtrc on the one hand , and the Ron- c-rnl though negative approval which absti nence secures from the majority of society. BOORS DELATING TO MEXICO ! For te by F- FHOECK. . ' 'I. An it / Yiiiirixro Sti'tft. J'J , of Muxloo , Mexico Tht > to\1cnn Cimlomlioufp tnrllT. In KIIK- t ( llfh , with clinnRrn t < > < ! ntp , 4to. one \v\ \ . t > .p. 137 . . . J.M Mining CVK > nf M xlt'o , in KiiKllftli nnil Ppnti- l h , \\ltli clrruliirn nnd lullnKn on mine , 8vo. p. n. lfj . i.M IAW of the l-'cslcrnl Kliunn Tux , In KnRllnh niul Smiilh | , wllli rlmiicn ; lo ilnto. cine \ eli i > . p. p. SOO . H.W Cofrro-KiimlnK In Mexliii. llu ? Ix-sl vork on the ftuliji'ct. In CntJllrli. 4tn , p.p. SO . $1.04 flip Illxlmy , MM > . clr. of tinMcsloin Cninn < lar Htoni' , In KnRllnli. by J. J. Vnlcnllnl , wllliplnte , Svo. p.p. M . . . O.M Tlic Hiicieil City of Ihe Tulliin. liy I opoKlo Unties , wllli miinerwn unloittl plaint. 4lo p.p. 3S . O.M C'nlnlnKUp of the Xntlntml Museum of Mexico byV. . \V. Ul lp : , M. A. , In Kiigllnh. eo- plouxly IllllftnUnl , ' .o. p.p. . 84 . C.JI Directory of tinOly nf Mexico by K. Uuh- limd . .5 5.N Dtri'clory of tin- Interior of Mexico , mine author . ' . . } J.Sfl The 1'u bile Linil t.u\v of JU'xIro , In Hug- llsli . O.M The Talent 1/iws nf Mexico .In inglli li iiml Hpanlxli . . O.SJ Ilenilt N. V. KxflmiiKu xUth WM , LOtJDON. Commission IVlerchaut drain iiiul Provisions. Private wires to Chicago and New York. All business orders placed on Chlcagc Hoard of Trade. Correspondence solicited , Office , room t , New Vork Life Itulldlnc , Telephone 1303. 1303.W. W. V. WOOD CViiTrojiOMirYnt / ' ' Ki'imrtl , Ifajihtiil C C * . t'lilt < > ( ! < > , grain and Commission Broke ? Private nlre to Clilcapu and Now Vork. Telephone . 610 , OFFICE-ROOM 15. \RKER \ BLOCK. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine- other Narcotic eubstanco. It Is a harmless .rmbstltuta for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing1 Syrups , nnd Castor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' iiso by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms niul allays fcvcrlshiiess. Castoria prevents vomiting' Sour Curd , cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles , cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates t.ho food , regulates the stomach and bowels , giving healthy nnd natural sleep. Cas toria is tlio Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. " Castoria. Is an excdlcuLnicdtcIno for chil " Castoria la so well adnptul to children that dren. Mothers have repeatedly- jno of Us I recommend it as superior toany prescription good effect upcu their children. " kaowuto me. " ' D.t. 0. C. OSOOOD , IT. A. Ancncn , M. D. , Lowell , Mass. lit So. Oxford St. , Ilrooldyn , N. Y. " Castoria Is the best remedy for children of " Our phyclctnnc In the clilMron'a depart which I am acqualntiM. I hnpa lie ! day Is tot ment liavo spoken hlfjUIy of their oxpcrl- fnr distant when mothers wllconsl.lcr ! the rcr.1 cuce In tticlr outside practice with Caatorla , Interest of tlu-lr children , r.n J use Castorla In- nnd although we only IJITO among our stem ! cf tlio varlousqnack nostrums which nro medical supplies what In known aa regular dfstroyfns tuclr loved ones , by forcing opium , products , yet we are free to confess tssb lL morphine , eoothlnjf syrup imd other hurtful merits of Castoria has wo- * - to look with , agents down their throats , thereby Eesdiug favor upon It , ' * them to pruraaturo inn es , " U.NITCD HOSPITAL ir.s pi pnNanr , DR. J. F. KIXCUELOE , Iloiton. Uaia. Comvtty , Ark. ALLEN C. Sunn , THe Contanr Company , Tt Murray Street , Now Vork City , j'ffgfifVflif'r ' * * < ' - * < * * < ftfSSft " * * > & > DIRECT FROM THE TANK ffo llotltr. A'o tilcrim. ffo JSnpincer. BEST POWHR for Corn nnil Feed Mills , Baling liny , IlunnlUB Hcparators , Creameries , Ac , OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. i to son. P. s to son , p. Send forUiloJoKuc , rrki-t.vlc dtiicrlliliig worklol doue. Chlcasro , 24S Lake St. THE OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS Omaha , S bee ley Block , ISth & Howard ills. 33it A. Walnut SU. . lMIIIAnUM'llIA , PA. MANHOOD RESTOu'EDS ' Una ot o famous French phyftlchui. wl.l quickly euro run of i vjiis or dlvases of tlio eeiiercltre orKani , welt ni 1-oatMu . lnv > miiLi.rnlisIntuofliickSeminal ! JdmluloinNervouj IXblll'r. _ ' ) ] ( , unfllnoss t/ > Many , EitiaaalliiK Ur.ilnn. Varlcorria ana ConstlnnJon. v o * r cui'lIiliNKeleanjeflthoUTer.rno Wdccya nnd the nrlnat7 § BEFORE AND AFTER orsranaof all Impurities. < ! lf I'mENH stroiictlionB and restores small weak organs. The reason m.lIcr-i'rH nro not iur < K3 by Doctors IB bocanio ninety percent are troublwl wild rr i tatltl . Ol'riDKSH IH tlui only known re.ir.exly to euro without nn operation. O.OUO te tlmontalu. A wrltl ncu.ir.inlo < ) Rltfpii inil money ri'tiirne'l If mx DU. < CI > H OoeH not otlect a per- ntriire. vi . HO a box.nix foriM.OI , ' . livnall. " Kunit for ilronlnr : ir. < l ti'Htlinonlnli * . iddn'waDAVOi V < l 'OI v > ! { il."p o. Ilex i07 ! San Kmmllwf'.Oil. J-'ornalo GOODMAN llltUQ CO. , 1110 Farnnin Strcut , Ornila. : rfiohaTobfon JintnbTigirwIby the "Klcctrlc nclU , " "FrllowBaflerer , " " ! ! . Crayon."TrocbM , " " Vacuum."Free euro" gutckf. and who li i Tour rll pro"lne ulderund wortei YOU -oho IIUT irlvrniip lnde palr , < arlni ) "I mn.loom.-it , ( here l no hope for wcl" to jou I ni.who orcfliiVlnit liitoiin n Tri > -.orlriIUiiirunonnlli"rili faoflrknc iinicl inl.furtitiiii , I I' , nnil f3JTX iWrtU ran full blilorjcfjoor cut , itnIf'fQUtSTlOIl tlSTS nd ICOP t n k. Hi rnonreM in f.l , mj.lillli JI..I. lh redlli. . nJ . I C ITKK 11)1' . I elf | l tl tlln.r . l > if C1J WMI bf riiuklnr1rtatlD rilclM btr * . CoD uiali | < > nar > < rt.in4lir or l r ro l , IrMcnditeftd , . . . . . ilirfrlrnut --T T.-U i nitf . WOOD. President. CHICAGO MEDICAL A SUHCICAL INSII1UIE. 30 Van Huren St. Chicago , III -WHERE DIRT GATHERS , WASTE RULES. " GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE U E OF MANHOOD RESTORED ! Wli iicmm ac Mnu < -ii un . l/it of UrUa 'owcr. lU'uiliiclio , Wotelulncn , I.i > t Manhooil , Nlflulj Kuiiiiliini. Nortou nr , nllclralniainlliifiii'f i > of i-llhcr xc ui 4 br Ofcreierilon.ynulhfnl rrroi , i-ircmlTe uiu or ti > " i.oplbuDlllra ulanli , wtilcli Irad talnnrinllr. ( ' < > n > uniillonur | Innuilll. Can lie carried ID Tot pncket. Ml i > crlioia turllH , \ > i mull pieiwIU , > Vltlial IfftTe'nvrlltcn uiiarnnlro lo our or rvfunu IU tnou jr. Hold by * > l J.lruii in . Ail ( urll , luka notubpr Whip rnrfrcnMtdlriil Ilock ni > lt < t III plain nrap | > r. AUUreiiNlIU VUHKKI ) C'O.M iuulcTeinilcClllCXOjU. | EoU In Omaba t > y Sturnun & iJcConaeU , Kuhn i Co , nail Ylckin A Merchant , dnigjUU. v