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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1897)
THE OMAITA DAILT BEE : SATURDAY , APRIL 24 , 1807. PROMOTION COMES TO NASH It Also Makes This City the Central Feint of an Important Division. ABILITIES OF AN OMAHA MAN RECOGNIZED Aiipulntcil d'ciicriilehlcrn ARCH ! of the .Milwaukee , lth Jurlnillutlon iiK U\cr the Sin Cc of TrnitNiiilMHotirt Comitr ) . Fred A. Nash ot this city , for the past fifteen years general agent of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. 1'aul railway at this point , lias Just received a promotion that la re garded by all os most merited and fairly earned , air. Nasu's new title Is general western agent. Ho will have Jurlfldlctlon over the Imslncra of the Denver , Salt Lafco City anil other ofllocs of HIP Milwaukee road In Colorado , Utah , Idaho , besides those In Nebraska and Council Bluffs. Ills head quarters will remain In Omaha , though the appointment to the newly created position which .he will nil will compel Mr. Naah to be away from the city a good portion of the time. Though the circular of A. C. Bird , general traffic manager of the Milwaukee sjatcm , an nouncing the Important promotion , has Just appeared , the Intimate friends of Mr. Nash have known of the appointment for several days. Ho returned last week from a west ern trip , during which time ho looke < l over the field which will bo Included within his now tcirltory. Under the new arrangement the representatives of both the freight and passenger dcpaituionts at Denver and Salt Lake City and other offices In the Colorado , Utah , ai'd Idaho districts will report direct to Mr. Nash at Omaha. ImUcail of reporting to the general olllces at Chicago. The fact that Mr. Nash was formerly located In Colorado , lutcr connected with the Union 1'aclflc and I * In close toucli with the general oltlcra of the Union Pacific , would be Kuinclcnt explanation for the change glvli.g him Jurisdiction over the western trallle Up until within ten years ago he personally looked after castbouml truffle originating on the Union Pacific. Since that time the busi ngs' has been watched from headquarters In Chicago. All the westcin olllces will retain their own corps of cmplojcs , the only change being that they will hereafter report to Omaha Instead of Chicago. Mr. Nash will talto a western trip of Inspection through his additional territory about once a month. The change Imtuially menus Increased work foi tlm Omaha freight and particngcr olllces ot the ByHtcm. Fred A. Nash Is one of the \vcll known citizens of Omaha , having located hero In 1SC7. Ho began his railway career In that joar as brakcman on the Union Pacific , which then extended only to Noith Plattc. In 1868 ho was promoted to the position of conductor , which ho held a year , resigning to accept a clerkship in the geneial freight ofllce under n. P. Vlnlng. In 1871 ho was appointed agent at Floyd , Colo. , on the Colorado rado Central , which hud then Just been com pleted. A year later he was transferred to the general freight office. In 1S77 ho was made car accountant of the Union Pacific. A few years later ho declined an offer from the Milwaukee operating department , but In 1882 accepted the position of general agent for Omaha , which position ho has held since that time. Ho has always been prominently Identified with Omaha's best Interests. He was elected vlco president ot the reorganized electric light company at its annual meeting In January. G , A. It. I'lioiiiiipiiieiii CHICAGO , .April 23. - Some time ago the western roadi , had before them the question of reduced , j-ate < K for the Grand Army en campment to "be hqld at Buffalo next Septem ber. They xgreed upon a one-fare rate for the round tflji to the wcstein gateways to bo adOcd to the regular rate by the roads cast to Buffalo. This rate did not eult the Grand Army men , and General Clarkson , as Commander-in-chief , asked the oosoclatlon roads to reconsider their action , and make a 1-ccnt per mlle rate. The western roads had this request under consideration today. They refused to make a lower than a one way rate , and the only concession they would make In their former arrangements was to grant an extension of the return lim ited to the same basis as has been , adopted by the roads east of Chicago. ChrlNtliiu nmlc-aior Union. CHICAGO , April 23. Western roads held a meeting this afternoon to consider Chrls- tlon Kndcavor rateu. They did not come to any decision , but referred the whole matter to the executive committee. The propo sition which eeemed most favorable was that a one-half way rate of $25 between Chicago and b'an Francisco bo made In both directions via the Missouri river , and that the one-way tate In each direction via St. Paul ami Portland bo $32.00. Cut ICiuiNiiM City firnlii Union. KANSAS CITY , April 23. The Chicago Great Western railway has Issued a tariff naming a proportional rate on grain fcom Kaunas City to Chicago , when destined to the seaboard for export , of 9V4 centa. The Hat rate Is 12 cents. * Unllnny No I ON mill I'orN Traveling Passenger Agento Stokes of the Lchlgh Valley , Vanderpool of the New York Central and Cundcy of the Denver & Illo Grande are In the city. General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific and party hate gene from Kansas City to St. Louln , and expect to arrive home today or Sunday. There will bu another conference w Ith the Short Line officials in Omaha within the next fortnight. Union Pacific detectives have Just captured one of the two men who last week attempted to wreck n freight train of that road near < Jhe > enno Wells. Colo. The other man la still at largo , but the sleuths are close on his trull and expect to capture him within a tew days. Thomas C. Sherwood , general manager of the northern division of the Kansas City , FlttHburg & Gulf toad , Is In the city looking over the ground for the entrance of the now north and south line. Ho expects that- through trains will bo running out of Omaha to Port Arthur , Tex , , Gome time dur ing the coming summer. The work on the extension northward from Kansas City to Join the Omaha & SI. ! < oula road at Potions iiurg is esld to be progressing rapidly. Hurry D. Dutton , for the pa t fifteen years traveling passenger * gent of the B. & M ami reccr.tly appointed traveling pnwcngc agent of the Kanssa City , Pltttburg & Oul for this territory , called at the B. & M headquarters here yesterday to take formal leave of his old associates. Western rallroadc have announced reduced rates of ono and one-third regular faro for the round trip for the following occasions Sons ot American Revolution , Cleveland April 30 and May 1 ; Nebraska Photographic association , Omaha , May 4-6 ; General As sembly Preebytcrlan church , Warsaw , Ind. May 20-June 2. AMUSEMENTS. DeWolf Hopper , It la said , has achieved his greatest success since his advent on the light comic opera stage In John Philip Sousa'8 "El Capltan , " which enjoyed a pros pcrotifl run of sixteen weeks at the Broid way theater , New York City , last season and which ho will present In this city for the first tlmo 0,1 Monday evening at the Crelghton. Mr. Hopper , It Is said , Is more amusing as the masquerading Insurance general , am his company this season Is heralded os being larger , better and more complete than ever Including Rdna Wallace-Hopper , the stare wife ; Nclllo Bergen , the new soprano ot the organization ; Alice Hosmcr , Edmund Stan Icy. T. S. Guise , Alfred Klein , the dlmlnu live comedian , and many others well am favorably known In "the ranks of light comic opera. Although the engagement Is limited to tno nights , "Kl Capltan" will bo pro scnted here In Its entirely , as all of the original scenery , costumes and other equip mcnt , Including the metropolitan cast o principals and chorus ot fifty voices , wll bo utilized , The sale of reserved scats for Mr. Hopper's forthcoming cngagonunt wll open this morning. Htrr Xaver Scharwenka's program Mon day evening at Boyd's will Include his cclc bratcd concerto In B minor , which was orlgl nally written for piano and orchestra , am has been arranged as a piano fcolo by the composer. Margaret Mather will produce Shakes psaro's "Cjrnbellne , " opening a two-nigh engagement nt the Crelghton Thursday April 29. This production has been pro nounccd by many who have seen It ao among the most magnificent presentations fa Shakespearean pla > s this country has ever ECCII. B. C. Whitney , who is directing Miss Mather's tour , has surrounded her with i strong company , among whom are such wel known artists as 12 J Henley , Wllllan Uedmtmd , Albert Bruning , William Court- leigh , H. A. Weaver , William McVay , Mis Thomas Barry , Florence Wallack , the enl > granddaughter of Lester Wallack ; and others of equal ability. A Saturday matinee will bo given. "A Baggage Check" will return to the Croighton for two performances tomorrow when Blancy's latest skit , which please , during the earlier portion of the week , wll make another bid for popular favor. James T. Kcllv , Thomas Kvans , Nettle Black and Kitty Wolf head the compiny. Introducing a number ot new specialties. Seats are now en cale. The return engagement of the Gcorg'a ' Minstrels was Inaugurated at Boyd's last night. An enthusiastic audience was in at tendance. A reduced price school childrei mntlneo will be given at 2-30 this after noon and an evening entertainment at 8:15. : Involve * Omaha I'mperlj- . A decision was handed down from the su preme court yesterday In the case of George Groeder against Henry Kobnrg in whlcl Grecder comes out winner In a suit Involv ingOmnhn property valued at JS.COO. The pioperty conMbts of ten acres located north wist of the city. The ciise w.is tried In 1894 be-fore Judge Ambrose and the decision was against Greedor. Upon appeal the su preme court reversed the decision of the cwor court. The controversy \vas basp < upon a question ot a. clear title to the lands Committee MeilltntoH. The populist city central committee held nn executive session at Knights of Labor hall Ir.st evening , given up largely to dis cussions of the defeat ot the party In the late city election. The eampainn commit tees assigned to the various wards of the city during- the last political fight composed of democrats , Mlver republicans nnd popik- llsts , handed In to the central body the reports of expenditures Incurred. The reef of the business transacted consisted mostly of routine affairs. 1,0 c A i , iiitnvrrics. A permit has been Issued to B. F. Turner for the erection of a frame dwelling at 2101 South Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ai C. Patten , formerly of Omaha , but now of Fremont , are rejoicing over the arrival of a boy baby. The Woman's club will hold n "birthday party" this afternoon. The occasion is the fourth anniversary of the club. Mrs. Hobertson , living at 604 South Eight eenth street , was locked up at the station jcs- terday for an alleged assault upon a Mrs. Chilly Frost , a neighbor. Dr. James Magoon of Boston will lecture Sunday evening at Royal Arcanum hall , Bee building , on the subject of "Psychic Phe nomena and Spiritualism. " Mlrs Clara Feenan of Twenty-second street nnd Poppleton avcnuo has reported to the police that ehe was robbed of a gold watch In Grand Army of the Republic hall on North Fifteenth street. At the Invitation of the faculty and stu dents of Midland college , Atchlson , Kan. Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of this city will de liver the annual sermon on Sunday evening of commencement week , May 30. Twenty-six new complaints against resi dents , charging them with maintaining nuis ances on their premises , were filed yesterday In police court. This Is a further result of the spring cleaning crusade of the police department. A house full of smoke called the fire de partment to the residence of Thomas Hayes , 905 Castellor street , yesterday morning. It was found that there wa i no flame , but that the smoke had been forced back into the dwelling from a defective flue. Rev. F. H Sanderson will deliver n dis course on "Grant" next Sunday morning In Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. U. S Grant post , No , 110 , Grand Army of the Republic , will attend In a body. The service will bo timely on account of the dedication of the Grant monument on next Tuesday. A WEAK SISTER May so prepare your Coffee , Postum or Chocolate that it hurts your feelings to drink the morning cup. Many a good natur * edman has been denied the health and comfort from Postum , because it has come to him , pale , weak , half cold , and entirely unpalatable. It Is a small trouhlo to boil Posturn 15 when Imported coffee la the dally drink ? minutes nnd elvc thu inon folks u health You etui Iciirn the luthologlcul reasons cofTee , black anil rich as Moelm , with the why. Your own feelings make answer imiik'i'iit , phiuant tuutu BO well known and without need of "reasons.1 to earnestly sought for , and tCic result ajo , I'osturn Cereal Food Coffee la made only UHTO the L-bscnco of It all ; of the p.irtH of pure cereal ! ) ( Krulns ) scien A clear br.iln , clean stomach and nerves tifically selected for rebuldlni . ; the gray matter In thu nerve cells. fed , the machine In proper trim for the I'OSTUAl CI3UUAL CO. . Urn. . work of the day , Are you In perfect trim Uattlo Creek , Mich. NOTK- I'obtum has become one of the croat products of America. Hundreds of trroccrs tire Bellini ; Irnltat Ions In packaKca urn ! ground rubbish In bulk In many cases telling people It Is 1'osturn or "Just au Kood an I'ostum. " There ! ono and only one genuine and original p.ilatublo cereal coffee , Impossl- bla to linltuto. Be on the package the U. S. rtuUitered trade mark aud the red i ula with the word * "It Mukts Ited Blood. " , i i I I . PHILLIES STILL ON TOP Win a Game from New York in Mos Exciting Finish. SIX RUNS ARE SCORED IN THE NINTH Tnjltir Uellren Hie Nen- Yorkers Without a Score In the lnM In- < lliiiiui > nlU I.emlM the \Vent- . em Philadelphia , 12 ; New York , 7. Baltimore , 7 ; Boston , 6. ' Cincinnati , 4 ; Chicago , 3. Washington. 7 ; Brooklyn , 8. I St. Ixuls-Pltt.iburg ; no game , rain. Indianapolis , 7 ; Grand Ilaplds , 3. Columbus , 4 ; Detroit , 9. Milwaukee , 15 ; Minneapolis , 3. Kansas Clty-St. Paul ; no game ; rain. PHILADELPHIA , April 23. Pblladclphli again defeated New York today In a guno which had a most exciting finish. The score was 7 to C against the Phillies In the IRS Inning. Gcttlg started the trouble by hit ting Nash with a pitched ball. Gelcr was then tent In to bat In place of Orth nm was given a base on balls. Cootcy wen out , Gcttlg to Becklcy , giving up the two runners. Clements batted In Hallman's place and walked to first. La Jole singled and Delehanty's grounder was fumbled by Beck- ley. Thompson followed with a thrcc-bnae hit. The Inning netted six runs. Taylor pitched against New York In the ninth am retired them without a score. Attendance 6,310. Score : Philadelphia . 90300300 0-12 New York . 4 00002100- ' Hlts : Philadelphia , 9 ; New York , 12. Er rors : Philadelphia , 3 ; New York , 3. Karnci runs : Philadelphia , l ; New York , 4. Two base hits : La Jolc , Davis. Three base hit Thompson. Home run : Berkley. Stoler base : Glenson. Double play : CJIeason , un assisted First on balls : Oft Orth , 2 ; off Gettlg , 7. Hit by pitched ball : Hnllmnn Nash. Struck out : By Orth , 2 I'atsei ball : Warner. Sacrifice hits. Ln Jolc , Gll- len , Nash Batteries : 1 hlladulphla , Orth Taylor rind Boyle ; New York , Gettlg am Warner. Umpire ; Urn-ille. BALTIMORE. 7 : BOSTON , 5. BALTIMORE , April 23. U looked n sun. thing for Boston In the llrst half of today's wrrne , but good stick work by the Cham pions pulled the Birrnc out of the lire In the eighth Inning : Tucker's pin } Ing at first nnd Lonir'R nt short were the features. Attciul- ar ce , 3.COO. Score : Baltimore . 0 - " Boston . 13001000 0-0 Hits : Baltimore , 12 ; Boston , U. Error ) Baltimore , 3 : Boston , 2. Two base lilts Yinsrcr and Tonnpy. Three b.uc hils- Lowe and Qulnn. First base on balls : Oft Pond 1 Struck out : By Pond. 1 , by Nichols , 4 Passed ball YenRcr. Wild pitch : Nichols Sf.crlllce hit : Collins. Batteries : Balti more , Pond and Clark ; Boston , Nichols and Yeager. Umpire : I.yr.ch. CINCINNATI , 4 ; CHICAGO , 3. CINCINNATI , O. , April 23 The Iteds again defeated the Colts In nn exciting frame today. Breltenstcin vvn-i hit hard In the first Inning- , but the Colts were urmblo to do anything with him thereafter. Al though the weather was threatening3,003 people witnessed the game. Score : Cincinnati . 03100000 4 Chicago . 30000000 0 3 Hits' , Cincinnati , C ; Chicago , 11. Errors Cincinnati , 1 ; Chicago , 2 Earned runs : Cin cinnati , 1 , Chicago. 1. Two base hit : Uinge Three bnse hits : McPhoe and Peltz. Home run : Peitz. Flr.st base on bnlls : Off Brel- tcnsteln , 2 ; off Brigs-a. 4. Struck out : Bv BricgB , 1 ; by Breltenstcln , 2. Passed balls Peltz. Batteries Cincinnati , Breitenstelr and Peltz ; Chicago , Urlggs nnd Anson. Um pire : Sheridan. WASHINGTON , 7 ; BROOKLYN , 8. WASHINGTON , April 23 Agnln the BrooKlyns won by n single run. Up to the llftli inning Washington's chances nppoaroc rather slim , but In that Inning the Senators fell upon Daub's delivery to the tune o seven runs. Kennedy then went into the box and the locals did not ccoro again King replaced McJnmcs In the fifth but the weakness being In tho-fleld rather than In the box , this move did not add strength to the Senators. Attendance. 2.800. Score Washington . 00007000 0 " Brooklyn . 02130200 0 b Hits : Wnshlncton , 8 ; Brooklyn , 13 Er rors : Washington , 3 ; Brooklyn , 2. Karned runs : Washington , 5 ; Brooklyn , 2. Two base hit : Cartwrlplit. Home run : Canavan Double pKiyn : A. Smith to G. Smith. Firs base on bills : Off McJnmes , 1 ; off Diub 4 ; off Kenned v , 5 Hit by pitched ball O'Brien. Struck out : By MeJumes , 4 ; by Daub. 1. Wild pitches : Daub , 1 ; King. 1 Sacrifice hit : Shlndle. Batteries : Wash ington. McJnmes , King and McGuIre Brooklyn , Daub , Kennedy and A. Smith Umpire : Hurst. GAME POSTPONED. ST. LOUIS , April 23St. . Louls-PIttsburi , game postponed on account of wet grounds STANDING OF THE TEAMS , , , , . , Played. Won. Lost. I'.C Philadelphia . 3 3 0 1 00' Cincinnati . LOCK Brooklyn . 1.00 ( Baltimore . l.OOi Louisville . 1 1 o 100 Plttsburg . 1 l o 1 UX Chicago . O.ttK Washington . 2 0 2 01)01 ) New York . 2 0 2 0KX Cleveland . 0.00 St. Louis . 1 0 1 0000 Boston . . 3 0 3 0000 scoitcs OP TIII : wnsTciix LKAGUI : IililllilllllKillH mill St. I'll ill Tie for ( lie KlrMt Place. INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. . April 23 Score : Indianapolis . 0 7 Grand Rapids . : Hits : IridUnnpolls , 10 ; Grand Rapids. 14. Errors : Indianapolis , 2 ; Grand Rapids. 3. Batteries : Indlnnnpolls Gear , Monroe and Kchoe ; Grand Ilaplds , Foreman , Iteldy anil Bucklev. COLUMBUS , O. , April -Score : Columbus . 0 1 Detroit . f > 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 ! Hits : Columbus , 7 ; Detroit , 7. Errors : Columbus. S ; Detroit , 2. Batteries : Colum bus , Jones , Smith and Fisher ; Detroit Eopnn and Trost. MILWAUKEE , WIs. , April 23.-Scorc Milwaukee . 035 B 0020 15 Minneapolis . 0 S Hits : Milwaukee , 10 ; Minneapolis , 8. I > - rors : Milwaukee , 2 ; .Minneapolis. 2. Bat teries : Milwaukee , Janes nnd Spear ; Mln- " ' ' ' ' K'1'1' ' ' nntl 'wS' , F'fSSTi'K'1'1' ! Mornn. KANSAS CITY , April -Kansas Clty- St. Paul game postponed on account of wet grounds. grounds.STANDING STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Indianapolis . 2 2 o ] 000 St. Paul . l i o liooo jOlllinbiiH . 600 Detroit . 2 1 l IDOO Milwaukee . . . 500 MlnneapollR . 2 1 i ' f/X ) Kansas City . 1 o l o'ooo Grand Rapids . 2 0 2 0.000 Iti-MlltH mi tile ItiiiuiliiK TriifkN. CINCINNATI , O. , April 23.-ReBUlta at Newport : First race , five nnd one-half furlongs : thirT'TfrnViyr PCC ° m1' Wllle NlBBer Second race , four firrlonps : Dan Rico jion , Ruiz second. Bcnnuvlllo third. Time ' 'Third race , mlle nnd one-sixteenth : Miss Francis won. Umbrella cecond , Lufia third. lime : 1:47)4. : Fourth race , five nnd one-half furlongs ; .ady Julliit won. Waldorf second. Lonely bird Time : 1.07. Fifth race , four furlongs : Lady Irene yon. My .Maryland second , Vtrgro Cook hlrrt. Time : 0SS14 : SAN FRANCISCO. April 23-ReHuHn nt - Firm race , 2-year-olds , four nnd one-half urlormti : Dousterswivel won Socialist t > cc- oml. Tw Inkier third Tlrno ; 0:5 : s ; Second nice , six furlongs. Amelia Fonso ri0" ' . ' Bccoml' Montttllade third Third riico , seven furlongs : Refugee won , 'leParlane ' second , Candor third. Tlmo : 'Fourth race , 2-year-olds , four and one- ill"1/ * . Sixth race , mlle nnd one-sixteenth : Victor \on \ , Imp. Trance second , Orady third. MEMPHIS. April 23.-Results : Flrut nice , purse. live furlongs : Dr. ll > S"B ° . Second race , Helling , seven furlongs ; Rev- yjuo won. Basault second , Infellce third Time : 1:30 : % . Third race. Memphis Gun club handicap , one mllei Mucy won , Sharon wcond. Lex- npton Pirate third , 'rime : 1:1214. : Fourth nice , gelling , four anJ one-hair urlongs ; Wilson won , Eulallu second , May Clarkson third. Time : O.MV4. Fifth race , eclllng , geven furloneB. Lady Doleful won , J. A GrajJ s > fbad , Millar E thlnV Time : 1 30. i ll . Sixth race , selling , one mile , hurd ei Mrs Hrnd'irmw won , Cumberland xecond. Hot Hey II third. Time : lMH. : CHICAGO , April 23. Hes ilfnt Forsytho First race , threeiuirtcri 4 > ftW mile : T r rnnet won , Jnck of Henrti second , Confes sion third. Time : H2P4. p Second race one-half mile : Knowles won Morea second , Alphea third. Time : 0:53 : Third race , Beven-elghths-ofu mile : Th Plutocrat won. Fred K second/TUarlc Wood lands third. Time : 1.3T.14. Fourth race , one rnlle : Dr. O won , Sul Ross second , Selden third. .Time : 1:4S'4. : Fifth race , three-quarters 'of n mile Horseshoe Tobacco won. Pan In Cruz sec ond. Dr. Plttn third. Time : . 1:21. : WASHING-TON. April 23.'i-ltc'/uts : nt Ben nines : n Flr = t race , five furlongsi Wnltzer won Marxian second , Fred Douglas thirl. Time 1 .a't 2-5. Second race , s'lx furloncn : Bob Lead won , Mnhoney second , Musketeer third Time : 1:18 : Third race , nix nnd one-half furlongs Hnrrlntrton von , Slow Poke second , Lam bent third. Time : 1.24. Fourth race , four nnd'ono-hnlf furlongs Ma Pellto won IVrny F second , Choir Boy third. Time : O.S7 1-6. riflh race , one mile : Brisk won , Wll Elliott perond. Blllnll third. Time : 1:4 : * . 4-5 DETROIT , April -Results nt Windsor First race , one-hnlf mlle : Miss Patrlcl won , Dnzzlc second , Elsie Bramble third Time : 0:50. : Second race , seven furlongs ; Patriot won Beau Ideal second , Audrax third. Tlmo 1:30. : Third race , six furlongs : Folderol won Barney Adlcr Second , Gnlgol third. Time isllitf. Fourth race , five furlongs. Miss Young won. Roslyrr second , Ashland third. Time 1.03'i. Firth rnce , live nnd one-half furlongs Kings Counsel won , Prlma second , Rolnn ills third. Time : lll4. : . IIA.VPAMv incurs ii.wn A GO Hurry le < M Anlliniiy mill AVIiiH Worl'l'M Cliniiililoiixlilii. SAN FRANCISCO , April 23. Five- thou sand people saw Jimmy Barry nnd Jlmm } Anthony , bantam weights , fight twenty rounds before the National Athletic club the organization which conducted the Fltz slmmons-Sharkcy fiasco. The arrangements were very poor nnd the big crowd was c\ ceedlngly uncomfortable In the hot nrena The light was for n $2 , < XO purse. 75 per cent to the winner nt 115 pounds. The men were well trained and entered the ring at 10 o'clock. Very little tlmo vvns wasted as Bnrrv s-3 the pace. Ho led tlmo and again nnd go awny without return. In tire second round Anthony led , bu failed to land Barry jabbed right nnd lef Into his face. It was evident that Barry " is tl " i Ipvorer ninu of the two. but 111 blows did not seem to hurt the Australian In the third round , after Barry had landet stviiui right J.ibu without return , Anthon } became uujrcsslve , whereupon Barry HWiinr viciously , but rnlt-sed nnd fell to the floor In the fourth Barry led v. Ith his rlpht but was hotly countered Tils man lamlei with both hands without return , nnd the round closed with Anthony swinging wildly Barry was confident that he had sized up his man when the fifth opened nnd he landed a stiff right on the Australian's face and followed It with right and loft on An- then > ' 8 Jaw. Both came up smiling for the rlxth An thony rushed , but was cleverly stopped bv a left on the nose. Anthony poked his left Into his opponent's stomach nnd received i right In the face as a return. Barry led several times , but his blows seemed to lack steam. " In the seventh Anthony cleverly stoppsi a lead and the round closed with Anthon > fighting hard. i > Little or no fighting .vvns done In the Llghth. but In the ninth Anthony wljowci signs of Improvement , for he stopped nil 01 his opponent's blows and landed scvera times on the Chicago bdy's -stomach. In the tenth both fought very hard , but Barry wns evidently tailing' no chances He rushed , but was stopried. < In the eleventh Barry landed n right and trlul again with n left SYilng , but Anthon } innde n quick ducjc and got , out ot the way The fighting was slow Ouring the rest of the round . Hairy went after hla man in the twelftl and landed whenever" . 'and ' wherever ho pleased , but ho could noti put the little mar from Australia out. j , j In the thirteenth Barry landed twice 01 Anthony's nose vvlthoufroturn and pushci him hard. Anthony rallied , Jno ever rim rushed the Chlcagoan ullaovfer the ring In the fourteenth Barry IpaVed Anthonv's- sere noHe tiyaln nnd tnQ7gong souride < punched him , on the neck. This -was dc elded ! v Barry's round. ' In the fifteenth B.lrry'HId ' all the fighting landing rights and lefts on ! Anthony's head Jaw and stomach. In the sixteenth Anthony came u ( > with ft black eye. but was strong. Barry , just aa the round closed , swung his left on the Aus trallan's jaw and the latter went to his corner In a gropgy condition. Anthony came up frpsh fnr the seven teenth and stopped a left lead for the far-c Harry then jabbed him several tlmca-nn the note nnd then -slipped to the floor. He go up quickly and received a light counter on the jaw. Both of Anthonv's eveowere In mourn Ing In the eighteenth , but he vv.is stll htrong. The only Important blows struck In this round were a rlpht on the foreign er's law and n stiff left on his nose. Barry plainly outclassed him as far as cleverness Is concerned In the nineteenth Barry wns much the stronger of the two and countered hlf > op ponent on the Jaw. Anthony landed a right hook but there was no force to the blow and Barry uppercut him savage'y The twentieth and last round was a ! Barry's ns he smashed hs | opponent on the eye aril Jaw repeated y. Although Anthony was Mill on his feet when the round closed the referee decided th.it n the match was for points Barry was entitled to the deelfloi and purse nnd wns the ChnmtUon bantam weight of the world. TIIOI'IIIKS TO STAY AT I < IXCOI\ Oinnliit'H .ScnUer-Olin Ixper < N Kail Dim it Ifnril In Teiint SlioolH. LINCOLN , April 23 ( Spcclnl.-Thc ) day was windy nnd a little dark for trap shootIng - Ing , but In spite of these draw backs homo good scores were made nt Lincoln Park today. The threatening weather held down thn crowd Following are the winners : Event No. 1 , twenty larrets , $2.50 en trance , $23 added : Smith , 20 ; Green 1ft Purmelcc , Wdltcner , Gnrey , Harnll on P r kcr. Duer , Erhardt. Sarfeant. 18 ; IIulKes , Barrc. Latshaw , Rogers , PIumb r Leach , 17 ; Nlcolal. Budd , Loomls , Hngcrrnan , Running , 1C. Event No. 2 , twenty targets , J2W en trance. ? 25 added : Green , Wat'on Biidd Parmeleo , Lench , Hagerrnan. Erhnnlt. Ill ; Rnnro.int Helkes , Duer , Grimm , Gilbert , Smith. Eknlb Garoy. IS ; Hamilton. Parker , Den. linrre , 17 ; Nlcolal. Running , Latshaw , IB : Llnderman , Loomls , 15 Event No. 3 twenty targets. J250 en trance , * 25 added : Barre , Gilbert. 20 ; Hclkew. Grimm , Green , 19 ; Direr. Den. Biidd , Parmelee , Nlcolal. Rogers 18 ; nillott. Par ker. Erhardt , Ixomls , 17 ; Latshaw , Ilnger- rnan , Lench , Eknlb , Garey , Ackurman , Wat son. 1C. Event No. 4 , twenty targets , $2 CO en trance : Grten , Watson Budd , Pnrmelee , I , f noli , Hagerrnnn , Erhardt , 19 : Smith , Garey , Ekalb Duer , Grimrn , Sargcant , Helkes , 18 ; Barro. Den , Hamilton 17 ; Nlco- al , Running , Latshaw , 1C ; Llnderman , LcnmlH , 15 , Event No. 5 : Live bird st-oot. not finished Event No , G : Adjourned Saturday. Event No , 7 , gold medal fort champion club lenm , two men per tcuwMteinsingle targets per man , entrance perUearu $5 , (25 ridded , 'our moneys : l > ' Plumber , . , / . , , . . 11101- emlth , HK.A4..1HH 01101 15 Oarcy . ' , . . ! ' . ' ! . . 11111 Den ' /V..1H11 / 00111-15 Purmc'Ieo . . . ' . ' . . . 11111 LoomlM r/.11101 11111 19 Htrgirman I'.v.v..10111 11110 Duer . -.i.ir..11101 11111-17 Rogers . . .IAU..V. . 11111 11111 . .Inderrnnn ( . , , , , . .11111 11111 20 Event No. 8 , Pittsmjiticiip ! | } ) | for cham pionship club tf-am , foijr. . ien per team , en slngln targets per njmri. cntrancu per onm $10 , K5 mldpdi " Ji xi Lincoln Team- Rogers U..f. . 01111 OHIO .liiilenmin j < . , , .11111 11111 Cldo irtt'-if " 'JO ' 11111 larley K.i. , , .11110 11110-34 Omaha Team v fnvr 'arrnt-lee liWAU10011 \ \ \ - , oornlH fOlOl 10101 Vhltner 11111 10011 'lumber 01111 01111-28 HOSI'ECTH mil JUAK IIACI3 MlJiT. inlleiifloiiM ( hut Hie Ilent Horne Will lie 1'reHent. Secretary Mount of the Omaha Fair nnd Speed nssoclntlon says that the prospects or the Juno meeting nre most encourag- ng. The HX cities In the circuit offer ursc-H aggregating $57C(0 , and these are ufllclcnt to enlist the Interest or horseman II over the country , The speed programs re now being dlstrlbutid nil over the vTitern and middle mutes and the unusual i mbcr of Inquiries for entry blanks that re received Indicate that there will bo u AH field when the date arrives. One of the best features of the circuit from a horse- r.an's standpoint Is the fact that the avvr- go shipment from one. city to another Is nly nlnety-Ilvo miles. Secretary Mount has been Instiuctcd to wrlto to the owner of Gentry and Joe P.atchen to see If those horses c.an bo 82- ttind for exhibitions during the meet. Edward Gould of Fullerton will lie hero next week with a string of twelve horses to bo trained on the track. Unit In tlicI'lrM Ilonnil. SAN FIIANCISCO , April 23.-Bob Armstrong strong- ( colored ) made Pructt , the local colored heavyweight , quit In the first round. Armstrong hit his man four times on the face , nnd when Pructt saw ' lood ho quit. Trouble * of n Dny. NEW YORK , April 23. Altmayer Bros. , dealers In knit goods , today assigned to George Einstein with preferences for $23,271. The attornen for the creditors estimated the assets nnd liabilities a.t $60.000 each. .NAI. I'AUAOH.VPHS. O. O. Bray , Ogdcn , Utah , Is at the State. C. M. Hurst , Marsvlllc , Mo. , Is at the State. R. Kane , Rock Springs , Wo , Is nt the State. G. W. Annls , Vesta , Is registered at the State. A. L. Button , Wnkcfield , Is stopping at the Barker. J. H. Temple , Spokane , Wcsh. , Is a Bar ker guest. H H , Hclnernan Is registered at the Bar ker from St. Louis. G. L. LcfTlngnelt , \\fordsvllle , Ind. , Is stopping at the State. Mlrs Margaict McCarthy of the Pacific school has been called away by the death of her mother. W. I. Cram. Burvvcll ; J. F. Davis , Blair ; J , R. Force , Tckamah , arc Nchiaskans regis tered at the State. IJ. . McShanc and wife left last evening for Chicago and n pleap'ire trip which will consume ecvernl days. A , B. Smith , assistant general freight agent for the Burlington , returned homo last even ing from a business trip to Miles City , Mont. Mrg. Talcott , wife of Assistant Superintend ent Talcott of the Pullman company , re turned home last evening from a visit with relatives who reside In Chicago. J. L. Flood , the San Francisco millionaire , accompanied by his wife and party of friends , parsed through Omaha last evening while en louto to New York City. They occupied pri vate car "Viceroy. " FORECAST OK TOUAVS AVUATHIill. Knlr Weiither ltli Northerly IVIndH IMIIeil fur \i-lir-sKn TiHlnj. WASHINGTON , April -Forecast for Saturday For Nebras-kn ml South Dakota Fair ; northerly winds For Kansas Occasional showers ; prob- ablv cooler * ; southerly visnds , becoming northerly. For Iowa and Missouri Occasional show ers , cooler ; southerly winds , becoming northerly For Wyoming Fair , variable winds. lm'-'l Iteeoril. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , April -Omaha rieord of rain fall nnd temperature compared with cor responding ! day of the pnst three ycrns : lf.87. ISOrt. 1M > 5 1S14 Maximum temperature . .PI 7S SI ( / ) Minimum tempsiaturo . . 53 Ml fo 13 Average tempirature . . . . Gl 119 GO 5G Rainfall . 1.10 .11 00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1 , 1S97 : Normal temperature for the day . 55 Excess for the day . (1 ( Accumulated deficiency since Mntch 1. . 97 Normal rainfall for the day . 12 inch Excess for the duy . 93 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 . 5. 5S Inches Excess hlnco March 1 , ISO" . 1.7 ! ) Inches Excess for cor , ixMlod , 1S9K . 41 Inch Deficiency for cor. period , 1W > . . .1 01 Inches Heiifirln from SditlniiH at S 1 > . in. .Set cut } fifth meridian time. STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHUIt. Omahn. mining. North 1'l.itte. partly cloudy. Piilt Ivilie City , qloudj. Choitnlip. cloud ) Itildd city , portly cloudy. Huron , partly clouds. . . ChlcHRo , partly cloudy St. Ivml ? . parti ) cloudy. , St I'nul. partly cloudy. Davenport , cloudy. Helena , cloudy . . . KiinRas Clt ) , cloudy. Iluvro , cloudy . . Illcrnnrck. cloudy. OilviFton , cloudy. WlllUton , clear. T Indicates trace of precipitation. Corn Hell Hiillctln. United Stale * Department = : Aprlculturc , weather bureau corn and wheat region 1ml- letln for the twentj-four hours endlnB nt 8 a. m , peventy-flfth merlJHn time , April 23 , 1SS7. Tonperaturc lUlnf.lll. StatloiiB of Dis Inchus St.itn of trict , nn I hit i- vvu ith'r MaxI I Mlu _ dr dtli AHhluml , Neb . . . 77 S2 1 ( ! 0 Clondv OulimilniH Neu. . 711 47 I't Clody Fall buij. Neb. . . . III .47 CloudV Fairmont Neb . 10 .17 t Clody Lincoln. ? < cl ) . . 78 61 . .0 Cloiulv Il.irtlnelon. Neb. 70 47 .no I't Clodv Onkdnlr. Neb . . . 7H 47 .to I't Clody CmilinKcb . . 71 ! S3 1.07 Clojuiy 0'Killl Neb . . . 711 41 .1)0 ) Cli.hr Ti omilPeli Neb TiUnin.lli , Nub. . . 77 S4 Cloudy Ciirioll. 1.1 7H 1'J .15 riouily Pl.irl d i.Ia. . . . 7 ! ) D'l ' .fi'2 Kiln hlbloj.Ia 71 47 .00 Cloudy District Avar i/oi IS nnibor Tomper-iture irinfall Central Station of Htitloni Incticb reporting. ii him- Max | Mln" ( Ire Uli 1 Oilc.ipo , III . . . lift 7(1 ( Cl CoIunibiiB. O . 10 74 04 .01 D < x Molnes. la. 12 7H j'J 1.1H liiul. millions. . . II fit ! .111 1.1 r.8 . .IM r.oulHvlll.Ky. > 7 711 fiS . ( U Mlnnpnpolln . . . 18Kl 70 10 , OJ Clmnlia.Ncb . . . Kl 77 40 ' bt. Lonb ) . 14 7t 00 . J4 Kxtremrly heavy rains occurred In Iowa , east ern Nebraska , Missouri Iind Illinois , Unlit showers only , occurred In Minnesota , OIilo nnd Kentucky , The \\eather la warmer In nil iwr- tlons pxrtrit tlic UaUoUn , where the temperature In Bllghtly lower. U. A. WELSH , I cal 1'orecnst Olllelal. rim M.UUCUT. INSTrtUMENTS pinned on record Friday , Alr" * $ K IANTY DEEDS. K D. Ncmluli and wife to O. H. Pavnc , truiHiirer. lotH 23 nndI , block 2 , fielRhton Hltfhts $ 1 11. J. Kendall and wife to L. . II. HntchlriH , lot 9 , Kcndall'B Biib. . . . . . 12j C. J. Ilcmann and wife to lllclmrd Murray , r',4 lot It'd , mid. to Corri- san Place c nichard Murray to Mnry Humann , " ' " " " J. 'c. Hcmann"n'iid"vvife"to"iiichani Murray , s 1714 feet lot 13 , block SO , South Omaha . , " Richard Murray to Mnry Humann , name ; ; " Standard Oil company of Kentucky to Standard Oil company of Indiana , n part lots : i and 4 , block 1W ) , Omnhn. nnd parts lotij 1 to 4 , Millard - lard a Co'B mid 1 O. I' HrlKKU nnd wife to J. C. Crrtvv- ford et ill , lots 4 and 5 , block 4G , Ken HOII COO W. A. DP Ilonl to M. K. Dn Herd , e 20 feet lot n. block fi. Shnll'H 2d 3,000 Ql'lT CLAIM DEEDS. John Woodford and vvlfo to J , n. c'ovvUs , lot 2 , block 8 : lot 18 , block 11 ; lot IS , block 12. Uedford Place ; lots 15 and 1C , block 2 , Anu-ft Place , Same to C J. Cnrnp , t < 4 lot 28 , block 1 , CnmpbeU'R rrdd 1 O. (1 , Wnlrutlv to T. H. McCrifiie , re ceiver , lot 3 , Cain Place 150 8. C Sherwood to i : H. Sherwood , property In nvv 3I-1C-12 , . , , . i DKEDS Jpeclnl mauler to Joseph doldHmlth , vv'/i lot 3 , block 89 , Omaha 2,325 Total amount of transfer * fO,22.l COLD FROM THE GRASS ROOTS Untrnrnmclcd Richness of the Elnck Hill Country Manifest TWO QUEER STRIKES NEAR RAGGED TOP Ottr Man Uneotorv n Vein "Willie for n ( Inriten nnil Another Make * n DlKfiMcrr III 111 * Collar. LRAI ) , S. D. , April 23. ( Special. ) Oold exists In the lllnck Hills where the pros pector happens to find It. An Initancc came to light last week at llaggcd Top of this. 8. . 1) ) . Dunbar ot Preston struck It , In the language of the miner , "at the grass roots. " A few days ago ho was digging for a garden near his residence when , after the use of the ehovcl a short time , he struck a vein ot ere that assnjcd from $22 to ( CO per ton. Mr. Dunbar U now working a force of men upon his new find. Ho has established the fact that In some parts ot the Haggcd Top regions a subsoil plow Is cs good as a diamond mend drill , James Moodle , n jovvclor In this city , wns digging In the bottom ot hla brother's cellar on 131k creek near this city , when he suddenly uncovered n vein of ore which gives an apsay ot $11.SO per ton nnd plenty of It In Eight. .Mr. Moodlo In almost convinced that digging cellars In ( ionic re gions It ) more profitable than working at the Jewelry business. A practical miner nnd mining engineer , J , I ) , llllnn , recently arrived In the Black Mills from British Columbia nnd his comparison of the two regions Is mot > t favorable to the lllack lllllc. He visited nrd examined the bust mining properties In llrltlsh Columbia and sajs tii.it It Is a good country , hut has many disadvantages , principally the heavy snow and severe w Inter B , which piactlcally stop work In the mines for many months In the } ear , and , like South Africa , Is no place for a poor man. Ho advUcs miners who contemplate leaving the Hills tu remain right here and nays that not even In the rich Kootcnay district in British Columbia Is there any ruining cntorprlbo that com pares with the Homestnhc. James Ocddee and II. Ellington , owners of the Badger group ot Ualms , six In num ber , which arc situated In the Ragged Top dis trict , have bonded the property to eastern parties. The option Is for two months and the sum Is $8,500. The Badger property huj already been extensively worked. The main felraft is fifty feet deep nnd is In a large blanket formation of ere which assays $ M ) per ton. ton.SHIGLttR SHIGLttR STRIKES TUG VGIN. * George Sclgler , who lives near I'lctton In the Ragged Top district , has struck a vein of ere on the Little Bird fraction which gives an assay of $25 a ton. The vein was dis covered at a short distance below the surface and Mr. Selglcr Is now taking out several tons of ore per day. John Illatchford , D. A. Mcl'hcrson , Jack Gr.iy and W. L. M. Laughlln , to whom the Johnson and Whiting ground at Ragged Top Is leased , aio working In a trench. The ) have exposed a vertkalcln four feet wide , which ghes an assay of from $40 to $120 per ton. The ore U surrounded by "dry bone , " a peculiar clay mixture , which has the appcar- anco of baked clay. Tills looks "worthless , but such Is not the case. It Is shipped to the smelters. Thesse gentlemen are also prc- pailng for shipment a great number of rich boulders. Their ground Is looking most favor able. able.Tho The diamond drill on the Flora U group , owned by Kllpatrlck Brothers & Dacy , has not proven a success. Before this drill wan put to work the shaft had been sunk 295 feet , nt tire bottom of which the rock which was hoisted Justified the belief that It vvcs bearing quartzlte. The diamond drill was then put to work ! and It Itl aald that within a few feet cores showed ere that Indicated that a rich , flat formation had been en countered. The cores assayed from $20 to $10 gold per ton nnd the \eln seemed to bo very thick. At a depth of 325 feet the drill struck a crevice and water poured Into the shaft to assist the drill In cutting1 run off. All efforts to stop up the , crevlco were una vailing. The drill was therefore abandoned. However , the sinking of the shaft will he I continued. H is believed that the rich , Hat formation which mining experts predicted exists below that bcctlon has been encoun tered. If the existence of this flat forma tion is found to be true , as Is generally sup posed , Ragged Top will be one of the richcot gold fluids In the vvoild. Kllpatrlck Brothers & Dacy will put In Improved hoisting ma chinery at thu Dacy thaft and continue op erations HOMCSTAKC IMI'ROVnMCNTS. The magnificent htcel Ellison hoist of the Homcstuko company In Lead , now nearlng completion , will be finished within the next two months. It Is a huge structure , cov ering boveral acres of ground. The ma chinery Is the latest and most Improved and is constructed so as to allow * the best possi ble work 'rom a point of opeed , and yet Is absolutely safe. At the Old Abe hoist the crusher plant has been entirely overhauled. Heretofore there were only two crushers In opeiatlon at the Old Abe , hut the Increased production of ere made them Incapable of handling all that was hoisted , BO two addi tional ones vvero put In. All of the old ma chinery about the Hoincstako works la grad ually being replaced with Inter and more Improved facilities for the turning out of the big gold bricks , which leave this city twice a month for the east. Dr. Franklin R. Carpenter , superintendent of the Deadwood & Delaware smelter at Deadwood , Is giving that Institution a thor ough and very necessary overhauling. He Is not buying any ore at present and will not for two or three weeks. The old ma chinery of the plant Is to be replaced with now. The smelter has been running con tinuously since July , 1894 , and Is now In need of considerable renovation. Last week an enormous smokestack ; was completed. It Is nlno feet In diameter at thai Lmbc and ex tends to a height of 161 feet. Galena , the headquarters of the big Union Hill Mining company. In rapidly advancing Francis C. Grablo Is the promoter of this Union H U project and ho Is doing much to bring the advantages of Black Hlll mints to eastern capital. Superintendent J. S. Grable of the Union Hill , Superintendent C C. Rddlo of the company's smelter , and A V. S. Sounders of Denver have laid out the plans for the smelter at ndgcmont. WORK ON TUB RUA. The Rita property , situated on Squaw creek , and owned by Deadwood parties , Is a splendid mine. It Is an old mine and Is fitted with excellent facilities for working It , $10,000 worth of ere shipped from ( he mlno having been used for Improvements Tunnels to the extent of lf > 00 feet have been run and the main tunnel now If In a shoot of ore thirty feet wide and seven feet thick , with ere averaging over $20 per ton and much of It reaching as high as $70 , There 's enough of ere In Eight to run the mine for many years anil the owners consider that they have a bonanza. Three hundred and fifty tons of ore , aver aging $35 per ton , was shipped during the month of March from the Dividend prop erty , In Bald mountain , Grecnough & Mason lessees. 'Dili' Is u earnplo small mlno which Is a good producer and hati Indications of an almost endlchu amount of good ore. The condition of the weatncr now Is suf ficiently improved so that considerable pros pecting It' being done throughout the entire Hills country. This year promises to be the beet In the history of the lllack Hills , The only hi h Grande D&kin0 Powder 1 Offered af a moderate price , CALUMET O Dr. Hobbs AGAIN TO Some .Months Ago in Kcspunsc tea a Challenge to the Physicians ami Cltl/cns of Omnhn , a Test Was Made in This City to Prove the Value of Hla Wonderful Spnr.igits Kid ney Pills in Klilney Dis eases , lit That Test Dr. Hobbs Was Declared Victorious Although tke Verdict Wits Then Overwhelmingly In Favor of This Remarkable Itcmeily. FREE SAMPLES OF HIS CELEBRATED PILLS ARE TO BE Given Away Again. JULIUS IIOHI1S , . . I ) . When Dr. Hobbs Issued Ms famous chal lenge In this city some months ago , and iavo away samples ot his celebrated Spirngus Kid ney I'llls to all who aKcd for them , and stated ho would euro nltic out of every ten cases of any disease caused by unhealthy , kidneys , ho knew what he was talking about. Dozens and dozens of grateful citizens In this city have bacKcd his claim ? by Riving the strongest kind of testimonials of wonderful cures produced by his pills. When Dr. llobbs first gave away free sam ples of his pills before In our city , the tlmo was so short that many persons troubled with. Kidney ailments knew nothing about his lib eral plan of advertising until It was too late. To such persons anil to those who have re cently discovered that thej are suffering from some Insidious kidney disease , he has con cluded to once moro glvo away to all caller * ( not children ) A Free Sample Box of Dr. Hobbs * Sparagus Kidney Pills. Ho makes this offer believing that the pub- llo will bo more than ever Interested In this subject and will profit by another and further Investigation of Ills -\vorrdeiful discovery. Dr. Hobbs Is now acknowledged to be the discoverer of an Asparagus Kidney Ilemedy that will positively euro that most Insidious and most dreaded of common complaints kidney disease which is wrecking men and women by the thousands. The llobbs Remedy company of Chicago and San Francisco , aio the owners of this grand universal remedy and unhesitatingly claim it to bo an absolute cure for all kidney diseases , diabetes , rheumatism and kindred troubles. Wo do not Intend In this article to enter Into a general discussion of the vast number ot different forms of kidney troubles , butte to treat them as a whole , as space Irf this paper does not permit us to do otherwise. U Is thought that the best possible way to further determine in this city the value of Dr. Hobbs' great discovery In to again GIVE FREE TO ALL these who ore Interested In this' matter a sample box of this medicine , and to havs It done In hUch an open manner that none can question the honesty of the test. For the purpose of making another test In this city , a large number ot samples hav been sent to KUHN & CO. , which will bo given away to any and all pcrsonu who will call at their store on Mon day , April 26 , from 9 a , m. , to 7 p. in , , or wrlto us for a sample. Each applicant for a free sample of these pllbt , will also be given a little book on kidney diseased which Beta out In a clear , plain manner , just mich In formation as would be wanted by unyonu'wItU weak kidneys. All Will Be Welcome. KUKN& CO , Druggists , N , W. Cor. 15th and Douglas. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY All Druggists. MBHHI Auction Sale Extraordinary At Chicago On WtlnrB ( < lay and Tlmrwlny. Mny Ctli nnd Clli , U97 , v.u will fell t I'l'llUC AUCTION , for account of rill 13 UNDKUWHIT13II8. on prem- MB tbuthvvt8t corner Wnikit unit Yuri lluri.il Bin its , ChlcaKO , Till ; IMllL'NHi : WHOI.CHAI.U UHOCCIIV blOCJC of Hit well known JOHN A. TOI..MAN CO , ChlniKo liivintuilcil value , 1300,000 ; confuting of 70.MO cure * of jmtktiKcri of Maple and Kuncy Urofirlm , Cimiuil I'm I IB , VicHabUa anil Klnli , Dried IVulle , Tuu , Corfu , Hueur , Tolmero anil ,100,000 ClKnrv. AI.I < IN NIJAHI.Y I'ttUrKCT ONDITION. Block will bu Ulvlilcil In toll to HUlt Lujcrn. ( } o < xl > on exhibition Monday , May 2d Tlil U the largest uule of the kind evtr ulJ In the wi' l , ( iiO , I * . GOIU2 A : < ; < > . , AiiHIoiicem. SAMUEL CANS , Manager. * AVc teru Hultutfo AVrccUlutf