THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , OOTOBEK 11 , 1808.
Orioles Lucky to Got Off with a Tie Against
New York.
FIELDING ERRORS PROVE DAMAGING
iiNt InnliiK Seen a HnitJiiK Hull ) * In
Tltnr in Avert IHIIX | < < T lloNtoii
mill IjiinlNVllle llrnt AVnnhliiK-
tou mid Cliiiliinul ! >
BALTIMORE , Oct. 10. The champions' '
presented about the poorest exhibition of
fielding seen here this year and not until (
the ninth Inning did they wake up to the
fact that a championship game was Impend
ing , The score was 4 to 3 In favor ot New
York. Klttson and Iloblneon were sent In to
bat for McJaraes and nail. The former
singled and "nobby" threw four balls , filling
the corners with ono man down. Darknesi
was fast coming on , when McOraw knocked
n long lly to deep center to allow Clark to
walk homo with the tlelng run. Kcclcr was
nn easy out and the game was called with
the score a tie. All of New York's runs
were made on errors. Attendance1,049. .
Score :
IJALTIMOItR. VOrtK.
U.lI.O.A.n. n.ii.o.A.n.
McOraw , 3b. 2 1 3 3 1 V'Hftlfn. cf 2 2 3 0 1
Keelcr , rf. . . 01100 Davis , iw . . . 0 1 4 3 1
Kelly. If. . . . 10100 Joyw , 3b. . . .
JtcOann. Ib. 0 1 9 2' 1 Doyle , Ib. . . .
Holmes. cf..O 0301 OcttIC ib. . . . 1 3 11 0 0
Demont. 2b. 0 I 2 4 2 ioymour , rf 0 1 4 0 0
Clarke , o , , . . I 1 r 2 0 Clenron , 2b. 0 0 2 5 1
McJames , p. 0 0 1 2 2 Pouter. If. . . . 01100
Hall 0 0231 Warner , c. . . 0 1 2 3 0
Klttson . . . . 01000 Hu Ie , D 1 0 0 j ! 0
Mlublnson .
Totals . . . . 4 0 27 3
Totals . . . . 4 727 1C 8
Hatted for McJumcs In the ninth.
Untied for Ball In the ninth.
Jlnltlmorc 001001101-1
New York 000110002-4
Stolen bases : Divl < ? (2) ( ) , McCJraw (2) ( ) ,
Kelly. Two-bane lilt : Vnnllnltron. Threo-
bane hits : Foster , McOrnw. Klrttt on
balls : Ott McJnmes , 2 ; oft Itusle , 4. Struck
out : Uy McJarncs , 3 ; by Itualo , 2. IJnso
on lllpcnl delivery : Uy lUmle , 1. Passed
ball : Warner. Wild pitch : McJnmcs.
I/eft on bnscH : Daltlmorr , 7 ; Now York.
11. Time of garni : Two hours. Umpires :
Oaffney nnd Urown.
IltiNtoii Gocn Mtciullly Alivnil.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 10. The UostonS
made their bid for the pennant stronger
today by defeating the Senators. Nichols
pitched well. A record for firm base play
was made by Smith nt first , with only one
putout. Ha missed ono other chance. At
tendance , 1.100. Store :
WASHINGTON. I BOSTON
IUI.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.K.
iMprcer. cf. . . 01100 JInm'ton. of. 3 1 S 0 < \
Kolbacb. If. . 00202 Tenney. Ib , . 2 2 12 1 0
Cnney , 3b. . . . 2 1 0 1.1 I onir , SS..K 1 1 3 B 1
Freeman , rf. 0 3 5 1 0 Lo\vo. 2b. . . . 0 3220
Hmltli , Ib. . . . 00101 Collins. 3b. . 01330
McOulre. o. . 0 2 0 0 0 Slnhl. rf 0
Ilc'tz , 21) . . . . 0 041 1 Bcrcen , C..O 0210
fltttlns. M..O 0 1 0 1 Duffy , If. . . . 2 1 I 0 0
ninccn , p. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 Nichols , p. . 0 0 1 3 0
aettmon , ct 00101
Totals . . . .2 1H 3 "I Totals , . . .81327r.
Washington 2
Uoston . : i 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 -S
Earned runs : Washington , 1 ; Boston , 3.
Two-base hits : Freeman , Tenney. llir c-
First base on balls : Oft Dlncsn , 2 ; oft
Nichols , 1. Struck out : lly Dlneon , S : by
Nichols , 2. 1'nss.ed balls : MrQulre , 2. Lett
on banes : Washington , B ; Boston , 7. Tlmo
of game : Two hours , umpires : Connelly
nnd Heydlcr.
niK inn inn wiMikciiN.
LOUISVILLE , Oct. 10. Hill waa very ef
fective until the seventh Inning , when the
Colonels laced out four singles and a
triple , nottlng four runs. Hey , latency iind
Cllngman made great fielding plays. At
tendance , 1,000. Score :
LOUIriVll.I.K. CINX'INNATI.
Il.II.O.A.U. U.H.O.A.E.
Clarke. K. . . 2 1 2 0 0 v cf. 1 1 2 0 a
Hoy. cf Cnttoran. KS 1 2 1 5 fl
lldrtzell. rf. 1 2 t 0 0 Til , If 0 1 5 o 0
Taylor , lb. . . p. rf. . u ' ) 1 0 1
Wanner. Ib. 0 1 11 1 StTnfclclt. ! UO 1 2 1 0
Illtchey. 2b. 0 0 V 2 1 Peltz. c..0 3120
CllnBni'n , s 0 0 t 2 0 Irivln. ' 3b.7t. 0 ' 0 I 40
KlttrldKe , c. 1 1 3 tf 0 VmiBlin , IU. . 0 111 0 0
Cun'ham. p. 1 1 3 4 0 Hill , p 10000
Wood 0 0000
Totals . . . . 8 8 27 14 2
Totals . . . . 3 8 21 12 1
Wood batted for Hill In the ninth/
Louisville -S
Cincinnati -
Earned runs : Louisville , 4. Stolen bnses : '
1'oltz , Vaughn , Corcoran. McFarlnnd. Two-
base hit : AVagner. Three-base hit : Hoy.
Sacrifice hit : Corcoran. First base on balls :
Off Cunningham , 1 : oft Hill , 2. Struck out :
Uy Cunningham , 2 ; by Hill , 1. Hit by
pitched ball : Clarke , Tnylor. Passed ball :
i'eltz. Left on bases : Louisville , 0 ; Cincin
nati , 0. Tlmo of gnmo : Ono hour und fifty
minutes. Umpires : Etnsllo and Warner.
llroolilyiix Try Two VOUIIKNUTK.
BROOKLYN , Oct , 10. Tbo Brooklyns
tried two of their colt pitchers against
the Phillies today and both turned out to
bo comers. They were llowell. lute of tho.
Merlden , Conn. , State league team nncf.
Hopper , a llldgowood , N. J. , youngster with
tv south paw delivery. Attendance , COO.
Score , first game :
imOOKLYN , PHILADELPHIA.
lUI.O.A.E. 11.ii.O.A.I : .
Orinin. cf. . . 1 1 2 0 0 Cooler , cf. . . 1 1 3 0 0
Jones , rf. . . . 12000 UoUKlflas , Ib 1 1 S 0 0
Anderson. If 2 3 1 0 0 o'hnnty. IfO 1 2 0 0
Majjoon , 83. . 12040 L'lJole ' , 2b. ' . 00030
Daly. 5b 1 2 2 S 0 Kllck. rf. . . . 01100
iJiCh'cc. Ib. 0 I ) 15 0 0 Lamier. 2b , . 13233
\Vnuner , 3l > . . 0 1 132 McKnrl'd. 00 0 G 0 0
( Irlm. c 01610 Crw ! . us. . . . 0 1 2 1 0
llowell , p. . . . 11020 Donahue , p. . 0 0 0 2 0
' Orth 0 0000
Totals . . . .I 13 17 18 2
Totals . . . . 3 T 21 83
'Batted for Donohuu In ninth Inning.
Ilrooklyn 0 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 -7
Philadelphia 1 0100000 1.-3
Earned runs : Brooklyn , 2. Two-base hits :
dritlln. Anderson , Jlagoon , DoiiRlans.
Three-base hits : Anderson , Delehanty.i
First baae on errors : Brooklyn. 2 : Phila
delphia , 1. Loft on bases : Brooklyn , 9 ;
Philadelphia , S. Sacrifice hits : IIowcll , Mc-
Farlund , Cross. Stolen bases : Jones. Lnjole ,
Kllck. Bases on balls : By llowrll , 0 : by
Donohue , 1. Double plays Mugonn to Daly
to Laclmnco (2) ( ) ; Wagner to Laelmnce. lilt
by pitched ball : Flick. Vasseil ball : Mc-
Parland. Wild pitch : llowell. Time ot
came : One hour and fifty-five minutes.
Umpires : Hunt and Andrews.
Score , second game :
BHOOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA.
U.H.O.A.E. lUI.O.A.E.
nrimn , cf..o 1200 Cooley , cf. . . 0 0 0 0 0
loncs. rf 0 0000 UouslnFS. Ib 0 0 8 0 0
nderson. IfO 0 0 0 De'hanty. If 1 1 0 0 0
Vtacaon. M 0 1 1 u 1 I.iJole. 2b. . . 0 0 0 1 0
Daly. 2b..O 0 ; 0 Flick , rf. . . , 1 0 a 0 0
UCh'oe. Ib. 0 J * S S Ullldrr. 3li..O 1 0 i 0
IVnjtncr. 3b. 0 1 1 0 2 Murphy , c. . 0 0 a 0 0
prim. c. . . . o I 4 J 0 Crow. UI..O 1 S 1 1
Hopper , P..O 0000 Vlatt. I ) 0 1020
Totals . . . .0 4 IS 7 3 Totals . .3 415 C 1
nrooklyn o oooo o-o
Philadelphia 0 02000-2
Called on account or darkness. Threc-
bas-o hit : Lander. Stolen bases : Grltlln ,
Grim. Sacrifice hit : Jones. Left on bases :
Ilrooklyn. 3. Philadelphia , 7. First biiso on
trrors : Brooklyn , 1 ; 1'hllndclphla , a. Struck
out : By Hopper , 5 ; by Platt , 3. Bases on
balls : Oft Hopper , 2 ; off Platt , 1. Double
plays : Lachanco unassisted ; Cross to
Douglass. Wild pitch : Hopper. Tlmo of
Rnmo : Ono hour and eight minutes. Um
pires : Hunt und Andrews.
Shutout for Cleveland.
PITTSBURO , Oct. 10. The game today
\vus full ot tine pitching and splendid Ileld-
"Iltuve been UftliiK CASCAHUTS for
Insomnia , wltli which I have been afflicted forever
over twenty years , and I can suy tbnt Cu&carets
have given me moro relict thnn any other reme
dy I bavo ever tried. 1 shall certainly recom
mend them to my friends as bclnp all they are
represented. " Tiios. QILLJUID , Elgin , 111.
Pleasant. 1'alatablo. Potent. Taite Hood. Do
Good , Never tilcken. Weaken , or Grlre.lOc : &c. We.
. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . .
> iT. Ultut , H.Hml. > y T rt. 1
Bold and Biiiranteed br all ( true-
ifliiaiu OUKUTobacco Uaotu
Ing on both sides. Not a Cleveland playpr
reachPd third base. Attendance , I.4W.
Hcore :
PiTTsnrno. I CLEVELAND.
It II.O \ E.I H.H.O.A.E.
Dnnovnn. rf 1 i ' 00 Ilurkett. If . 0 1 0 1 0
iVcCreery. of U 1 " , SI Kf nn. i. 0 o 3 S 0
( nark. Ib. . . . 0 1 18 1 O.VValUcf. Sb. 0 0 3 4 0
O'llrlcn. If. . 0010 O'flohreck. ' c . 0 0 1 0 0
1'addrn , ! b. . 0 004 0 O'Connor. IbO 212 0 0
(1-tiy. 3U..O 1 2 B 0 Heeolier. cf. 0 0 S 0 0
Srhrver. c. . 0 0 3 0 0 rtiirkn. 3b. . . 0 0130
Ely , M 1 1 1 0 Trank. rf. . . . 1 1100
Tannshltl , J'O 0 1 1 0 l-'raier , p. . . . 0 0000
. 'CrlEcr 0 000
Total ! - - -
!
, -o-iiS-o
Hatted for Frnzer In the ninth.
PlttuburK 00000200 2
Cleveland 000000000-0
Harncd runs : Plttsburg , 1. Two-baBehlt :
O'Connor. Sacrifice hit : Tannehlll.
Double plays : Ely to Clark : McKenn to
Wallace to O'Connor. First bao on balls :
Off Krazer , 1. Struck out : By Tannehlll. 3 :
by Frazer , 1. Passed ball : Schreck. Wild
pitches : Tannehlll. Frazcr. Time of game :
Orn- hour and thirty minutes. Umpire :
Swart wood : nnslBtaiit , McDonald.
STANDING OF TIII3 TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston H3 100 43 69.0
Baltimore 143 91 SO G5.0
Cincinnati 150 01 GO C0.7
Chicago , lin 81 63 CG.4
Cleveland HI 7 ! ) CT. BI.9
Philadelphia HI 75. CD G2.1
New York 141 73 71 50.7
Plttsburg 115 71 71 49.0
Louisville . . , 116 07 79 459
Brooklyn 140 D2 KS 37.1
Washington 14S 50 OS 33.8
St. Louis 150 39 111 26.0
Games today : New York at Baltimore ,
Philadelphia nt Brooklyn. Cincinnati nt
Louisville , Cleveland nt Plttsburg , Boston
nt Washlncton.
JOHN NOLAN WINS THANSYLVANIA.
Itiiiin Fire of tin ; Kiimtent llcnta on
Itecoril In Field of Nine.
LEXINGTON , Ky. , Oct. 10. After two
mor * days on account of rain the meeting
of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders'
association resumed at noon today with the
2:03 : class trot , two hcatfl of which had
been trotted Thursday , William Pcnn. hav
ing won the first and lUttna , the favorite ,
the second.
Iu the unfinished 2:03 : class Pilot Boy ,
the good gray gelding from Canton , O. ,
furnished the surprise by outfootlng Wll-
Hum Pcnn nnd the favorite , Itllma , who
was heavily backed.
In thu 2:13 : pacing class Hal B was favor
ite at $25 to WO for the Held. After winning
two boats Hal B was beaten out by The
Bkhop , who was unthought of In the bet
ting.
There were fifteen starters In the 2:27 :
trotters' class , which wont over unflnlsheJ
after Maggie Lass had won the first heat
nnd Bessie Owend the second. Nine horses
scored tor the word In the Transylvania ,
with Dlnno at the pole , which she kept
until well into the stretch , closely pressed
by haglo Flanagan , who passed her at the
distance and won quite handily , with Bin-
K < m sscond , Dlone third and Oration IJoy
fourth , the hitter having como with a rush
at the finish , taking a wheel off Keatlng'u
sulky. The fifth and deciding heat was
trotted Just as dusk was coming on.
Oration Boy , Eagle Flanagan and Pilatus
alternated In the lead until the three-quar
ters polo was reached , when John Nolan
joined Issue with them nnd In a driving
finish every horse under whip the four
horses finished heads apart , with John
Nolan a winner of the iastctt five-heat
race on record. It wus the greatest race
ever trotted for the Transylvania. Sum
maries :
First race , 2:08 : class , trotting , ptirse
iUvQ !
* * >
Pilot Boy , gr. g. . by Pilot Me
dium ( Mell ) .
William Penn , br. h. ( Curtis ) . . . 13223
Itllmu. b. in. ( Foote ) . 91344
Captain Jack , blk. g. ( Flynn ) . . . 52462
'lornmy Brltton. br. s. ( Geers ) . . 37036
Kentucky Union , ch. in. ( Curry ) 4 6 S 0 G
Dan Cupid , b. s. ( McCarthy ) . . . 0 9 G 7 8
Klamath , b. g. ( Judd ) . 8 G 7 8 8
Humboldt Mid , b. m. ( Hog-
bautn ) . 7 S 9 9 9
Fred B , blk. g. ( Corrlgan ) . 1010 dr
Time : 2:11U. : 2:111/4 , 2:09U. : 2OD : > 4 , 2l01i. :
fcceond race , 2:13 : class , pacing , purse
l "
Wllkes ( Berry v" . 4 B 1 1 i
Hal B , b. s. ( Snow ) . 11265
I'airview , b. t' . ( Bocrash ) . U 2 3 2 4
Blaze Boy , ch. g. ( McHenry ) . . 88432
Pink , br. m. ( West ) . 2 3 10 G 8
Uysantlne , b. m. ( Antrim ) . 39746
Bell Boy , ch. g. ( Pollltt ) . 710 993
Bernlco , b. m. ( McCoy/ . U 4689
Roail Dick , rn. g. ( Weeks ) . 10 7577
Jim Pugh , b. g. ( Boardman ) . . . 9 5 8 10 d
Light Star , ch. g. ( Lackey ) . . . . 6 11 11 dr
Time : 2:10' : . 2:10. : 2:03 : % , 2UvJ. : 2:12.
Third race , the Transylvania , for trotters
of the 2:16 : class , purse J5.000 :
John Nolan , b. K. , by Prodigal ,
dam Fantasia ( Foote ) . 7 7 1 J.
Eagle Flanagan , b. g. ( Hud
son ) . 12733
Grattom Boy , b. s. ( Miller ) . 41482
Pllutus , ch. s. ( McDowell ) .
Blngen , br. 8. ( Tlter ) . 24349
Dlone , K m. ( Keating ) . 3 3 5 G 7
Curacalla , b. in. ( Kea ) . . G G C 6 8
Belle J , b. m. ( Speer ) . 8 8 S 7 B
Cut Glasi } , .b. m. ( Macey ) . 99996
Time : 2:07 : . 2:03 : , 2OSV4. : 2:09i : , 2:09 : % .
Fourth race , 2:27 : trotting , purse $1,000
( unfinished ) :
Maggie Lass , blk. m. , by Cycerone ,
( West ) . i
Bcsslo Owens , ch. m. ( Arthur ) . 9 i
Valols , b. s. ( Fuller ) . 2 0
Chestnut King , br. s. ( Benyon ) . 12 2
Baron Wood , br. g. ( D. Thomas ) . 3 4
Sampson , b. g. ( Bowerman ) . 4 B
Barometer , b. g. ( Splan ) . 5 7
Itud Tape , b. m. ( Kea ) . o 10
| Black Hobert , blk. B. ( Chandler ) . 711
Amboise , ch. f. ( Klnncy ) . 8 12
Guy Baron , blk. s. ( Saundcrs ) . 10 S
Capstone , br. g. ( Owlngs ) . . . . 11 d
Judge Toney , b. g. ( Lyons ) . da
Bonalrt , b. m. ( Burns ) . ds
Time : 2:10 : , 2:13' : * .
BVKXTS ON THE HUNNING TRACKS.
None FlnlMteN the Order of the Day's
KvciitH at I.utoiilu.
CINCINNATI. Oct. lO.-ttacIng at La-
tonla today was close and exciting. In
the last rnco the first three horses finished
noses apart , Domslo being awarded the
decision. The betting was lively and at
tendance coocl.
First race , ono mile , selling : Lena My
ers won. School Girl second , McCleary
third. Time : 1:13 : 4.
Second race , llvo nnd one-half furlongs :
Sclmnken won. Guess Mo second , Miss
1'orter third. Time : l:09Vi. :
Third race , six furlongs : Dave S won ,
Guido Rock second , Loving Cup third.
Time : 1:15. :
Fourth race , one mile , selling : Ray B
won , Lyllls second , Kitty B third. Time :
'Fifth race , six furlongs : Puraket won ,
Undue second , Defiance third. Time : 1:17. :
Sixth race , one mile , soiling : Domsle
won , Daslmway second , Modecal third
Time : l:42'i. :
DETROIT , Oct. 10. Race results at
Windsor :
First race , selling , six furlongs : Mystery
won , Bob Garnet second , Samlvel third
Time : l:15J4 :
Second nice , selling , four nnd one-halt
furlongs : Mrs. Jimmy won. Ergo second
Onatavla third. Time : 0:55 : > , fc.
Third race , one mlle : Cogmoosle won
Our Johnny second , Debrldo third. Time
lHVi. :
Fourth race , selling , five furlongs : By
George won , Prince Plausible second , Lau
retian third. Time : l:02'i. :
Fifth race , one and n quarter miles : Joe
Miller won , Clay Pointer second. Confes
sion third. Time : 2:09' : ; .
Sixth race , selling , six furlongs : Farm
Life won , Josephine K second , Greenhorn
third. Time : llii i.
CHICAGO , Oct. 10. Harlem race results
First race , live furloiiRs : Our Nellie won
Andes second , A. McKnlgbt third. Time
s'econd race , six furlongs : Miss Marlon
won , Paul Griggs second , Jolly Roger third
Time : 1:1GV4. :
Third race , ono nnd a quarter miles
Don , Quixote won. The Devil second , Dare
H third. Tlmo : 2:13',4. :
Fourth race , one nnd one-sixteenth miles
Bishop Reed won , Moncrelth second
Double Dummy third. Time : 1:53. :
Hfth race , short course , steeple chase
f ! ° .pull8L wonSchrelbcr second , Marble
third. Time : 3:27 : % .
Sixth race , one und one-sixteenth miles
Gold Band won , Count Fonso second
Greyhurst third. Time : 1:55. :
Corliett'n CliulleiiKe Taken.
NEW YORK , Oct , 10. Tom O'Rourke , In
behalf of Tom Sharkey , posted $2,600 will
"Honest John" Kelly today i\s an accept
ance of Corbett'g challenge issued yester
day to fight anybody. It has been added
that articles shall b drawn tomorrow , the
fight to take plaea about November 25.
PnkniMl Worthless Chcckx.
F. A. Tldd. n railroad man , was arrestei
Sunday charged with having passed eevera
worthless checks. Ono of the alleged worth
less checks for $10 he passed'on Max Becht
720 South Sixteenth street , aud the ether for
$5 ho passed on Charles Schaefer of Six
teenth and Chicago streets. The latter re
fused to prosecute Tldd , because bis friends
made the amount ho received good. The
charge preferred against him by Becht
Btlll holds. Tldd was released on bonds
pending hli bearing this afternoon.
BLESSED BY NATURE
( Continued from First Page. )
sourlans scattered over the grounds to vlow
the various exhibits.
Whllo not Inspecting the exhibits or seeIng -
Ing the sights , the Missouri people made the
Montana building their headquarters. An
Invitation was extended by President Suth-
crlln of the commission several days ago
and was accepted. i.U the building , the
hostess , 'Miss McDonald , made the visitors
feel Just as much at home as though they
had owned the structure.
CANADIAN OFFICIALS COMING.
Member * of ( lie Dominion rJovoriimenl
mill Other DlntliiKiilNltcit Cttlzonn.
British Vice Consul Mathew A. Hall re
turned yesterday morning from Canada ,
uhere ho has been In the Interests of the
Department of Publicity and Promotion of
ho exposition completing arrangements for
a special day to bo set aside as 'Canadian
ay at the exposition. Ho reports plans for
bo day to bo nearly perfected and that the
Canadians were most enthusiastic In mak-
ng the project a complete success. The
allowing officials of the Canadian govern
ment have arranged to bo present on the
ccaslon : Hon. Clifford Sltton , minister ot
ho Interior ; J. I. Tarto , minister of public
vorks , and formerly editor of Lo Patrle ;
ames H. Smart , deputy minister of the In-
erlor ; Louis Coste , chief government en
gineer ; Charles W , Spcers and James H.
White , department of the Interior , and W.
I. Hay , department of agriculture. The
larty will trove ? by special car and they
dan to remain In Omaha several days.
Sir Wilfred Laurler , premier of Canada ,
xpressed regret that his duties on the Inter
national commission would prevent him
icing present at the celebration. It Is pro
posed to hold an exposition In Canada In
ho next few years , the ono In this city
being taken as a model , and members of
ho Dominion government are anxious to
nvostlgato the Transmlsslsslppl fair as
horoughly as possible.
The program of exercises to bo held In
ho Auditorium Canadian day , October 18 ,
as far as completed Is as follows : Addresses
by Hon. Clifford Blfton , J. I. Tarte , Louis
Coste and Charres W. Speers. Thomas Kll-
patrlck , Dr. Hippie and Robert Cowell of
his city , representing Scotland , Canada and
ho Isle of Man , respectively , will make
en-mlnuto speeches and there will bo songs
jy people In the national costume of these
hree lands.
The members of the Canadian government
will bo met when they arrive In the city
and escorted by the Transmlsslsslppl
Troopers to the British and Canadian-
American club , where a reception will bo
clvcn In their honor. Later In the rooms of
.ho Omaha club a banquet win be tendered
them.
COMING II12IIE TO SHAKE HANDS.
Southern People Enaer for the Grlji
of Their Northern NrlRli1 > orn.
One thousand people from Texas and other
southern points arrived yesterday , chaper
oned by Assistant General Passenger Agent
Lupton of the Santonlo & Aransas Pass
Hallway company. Another tr.alnload Is ex
pected this morning and It Is expected that
; he number of southern visitors will be
swelled to C.OOO before Wednesday noon.
Whllo the bulk of the people come from
Texas and Intermediate points along the
route traveled , many como from other
southern states , brought here through tha
abors of Mr. Lupton who had much to do
with working up the North and Souh Hand
shaking carnival , a feature of Jubilee week.
When Mr. Lupton was hero some weeks
ago he suggested the matter to the exposition
officials and with them It met -with great
favor. After ho went home ho , pushed the
schema and secured a rate of less than 1
cent per mile over all of the southern roads ,
together with the same rate over the con
necting lines , thus allowing the people to
reach Omaha at a less rate than has ever
before been granted to any excursionists
elnco the opening of the exposition.
The handshaking feature of the Jubilee
week Is scheduled for this afternoon along
the banks of the Lagoon , and If the program
Is carried out In its details , the northern
people will meet at the cast end , while those
from the south will congregate in front of
the Government building. Bands will be
stationed along the brink of the pool , playIng -
Ing "Yankee Doodle" and "Dixie. " At a
given signal the two forces will inovo to
gether and when they collide , the handshak
ing will begin and continue until a general
Introduction has been completed.
Reception to Iloonler Editor * .
After spending several hours upon the ex
position grounds seeing the sights the mem
bers of the Southern Indiana Press associa
tion met at the Press building at 430 ; o'clock
yesterday afternoon and held an informal
meeting. B. Hosewator , editor of The Bee
and manager of the Department of Publicity ,
welcomed the editors and their wives to the
exposition and then gave a brief history o !
the enterprise , saying t'hat ' all of the build
ings have been erected In less , than one year
nnd that ono year ago the ground where the
White City now stands was a field. Ho ex
plained that for some time after the openIng -
Ing of the expostlon It was difficult ) to get
the great dallies to' print news of the ex
position , owing to the fact that their col
umns were crowded with news of the war.
In this and other ways the exposition was
handicapped , but It has pulled through and
now has $180,000 of cash in. the treasury and
Its debts paid. No mortgages have been
given or bonds Issued , all of the money re
quired for buildings and work upon them
having been raised by private subscription
President Cockrura of the Press association
made a few remarks and then gave way to
Major Simpson , the orator of the party , who
eulogized the exposition , the treatment tha
ho and the members of his party have hai
and Omaha generally. He advised his asso
ciates upon their return homo to write and
talk ot the exposition , singing Its praises
everywhere and upon all occasions.
Mania for Today.
Today's afternoon concert by Inncs wll
commence at 7 o'clock on the Grand Plaza
weather permitting. Seating arrangements
have been made on the music stand for the
big Exposition chorus which will take part
Innes' battery of electric artillery will be
heard In the national anthems together
with a special fireworks accompaniment to
the "Star Spangled Banner. "
The Children's carnival promises to bo ono
of the great features of the week. Applica
tions for souvenirs and places In the big
chorus are being received from parents bj
Superintendent Kelly in such quantity that
It now looks as though the accommodations
which are limited to the number of 1,000
will be exhausted long before the appointee
day. The concessioners have with ono
voice acceded to the request that all chil
dren should be admitted to any one conces
sion on the grounds that day for 5 cents
The exposition authorities have had some
handsome medals struck and one will be
given as a souvenir to each child who takes
part In the exercises. The rehearsal for
the children will take place In the Audi
torium on Saturday morning at 9:30 : o'clock
Dr. IliiltlMlii nt the
Dr. Minor O. Baldwin of New York gave
a charming organ recital yesterday after
noon In the Auditorium. The hall was wel
filled with music lovers throughout the
whole program of six numbers , which were
added to by frequent encores.
The program opened with Flotow's "Mar
tha , " In which the artist showed his gentu
as an Interpreter of the great masters. Th
composition was rendered with that delicacy
of shading and an exqulslteness of feellm
that has given to Dr.'BaldwIn bis high rank
among the great organists of America. The )
same magnificent technique and control dis
played Itself In hla rendition ot the "Pll-
gergcsung , " from Wagner's "Tannhouser. "
H was In his own transcription of the hymn ,
"Nearer , My God , to Thee , " that the organ
ist scored hla most distinctive triumph. Dr.
Baldwin has named his transcription "The
Storm In -Mountains. . " It Is a descrip
tive tone picture opening with a shepherd's
evening song , the echo of the horn being
heard as the sheep are called together for
the night. The slightest murmur ot an approaching
preaching storm Is discerned in the dis
tance. Then the tempest breaks and be
tween the sound of the rain and the wind ,
played almost entirely with the left hand ,
comes the singing of the shepherd , accom
panied by the soft music of the flute.
The selection deserved every bit of the
hearty applause that followed Its rendition.
Live Stock Show.
The stock barns are attracting a con
stantly Increasing proportion of the expo
sition crowd. The show of stock averages
better than any that has previously been
exhibited In the west anil the quality of
the exhibits Is said to bo decided ! / superior
o that which was seen at the World's fair.
The judging In the various classes Is going
on dally and In some cases the competition
s exceptionally close. This la cspecally
: rue In the Hcrefords , on which the judges
jegan yesterday. These constttuto the
argcst exhibit In the barns and the quality
of the stock Is roniarkably high.
AVhnt Tiicmlny Iloliln.
Tuesday will bo Governor's day ,
New Mexico , Dairy day and Peoria -
oria , 111. , day. The main ceremony
of the day will bo the Governors' day exer-
clEcs In the Auditorium at 11 o'clock. These
will consist of music by Inncs' band , an In
vocation by Rev. S. Wright Butler and ad
dresses by Governor Silas A. Holcomb ot
Nebraska , Governor Alva Adams of Colorado ,
Governor D. M. dough of Minnesota and
Governor C. M. Barnes of Oklahoma.
The observance ot Dairy day will consist
In the convention of the National Dairymen's
association , which will begin at the Dairy
building at 2 o'clock ,
New Mexico' * Flirty.
On account ! of a delay In the arrival of the
.rains that bore the visitors New Mexico day
was postponed yesterday , the exercises tak-
, ng place today. A largo party Is en route ,
jut owing to some washouts along the roads
over which the trains were scheduled an an
noying delay has been experienced.
Colonel Albright , tlho pioneer newspaper
man of New Mexico , arrived yesterday and
reported that some time this morning the
party will arrive. Ex-Governor Prince and
some twenty-flvo of the residents of the- ter
ritory arrived yesterday.
llourx for Iimcfl.
The claborato .celebrations of Jubilee
week have Interfered somewhat with the
regular concerts of the Innes band. Today
the band will play iu the Auditorium at 3
o'clock and on the Plaza at 7 as usual. To
morrow It will give a short concert on the
Plaza at 10:30 : o'clock and another In the
Auditorium at 2. The evening concert will
begin at 6:30. : The hours of the concerts
during the remainder of the wceek are still
undetermined.
Peace Jubilee Undue.
The Peace Jubilee badge made Its appear
ance yesterday and.JO'ls . the prettiest emblem
that has yet been Submitted. The bar bears
the words "Peace Jubilee" on a white slab
bound with gold and from this a small
American flag Is hung and artistically
gathered Into a ring tat the bottom. The
t
pendant is a rouiiil , tablet , which has the
emblem ot tha city of Omaha on ono sldo
and n mlnlnturo pj the lagoon on the other
Electricity.
Superintendent tHenry ftustln of the Elec
trical department. ls < preparing to exhibit
a largo portra'lf o > i Persldent McKlnley In
Incandescent lights from the top of the
band stand tomorrow night. If the at
tempt Is successful' ' It will bo another fea
ture which has never been successfully in
troduced by any previous exposition.
.AMUSEMENTS.
. . . .
It Is not every night that Omaha people
have an opportunity to hear an actor of the
art and power1 of Henry Miller , neither is it
every night In Omaha that an actor has the
Inspiration ot such an audience as graced the
Boyd when the curtain was rung up for tha
initial performance of "Heartsease" In this
city. There was evidence of the faith ot
the people of Omaha In Mr. Miller's ability
and art In the fact that every seat Waa sur
mounted by an expectant face.
"Heartsease" Is a beautiful story. Some
might say it is too sad to bo beautiful , yet
It is beautiful In the same sense that there Is
beauty beaming out through the strained ,
drawn face of the martyr , purified by his suf
ferings. Briefly it tells of the struggles of
a high minded young man , Eric Temple ,
whoso only legacy left him by his father was
debts which ho considered himself In honor
bound to pay. Nature had endowed him with
a rare gift for music and as ho struggled
on to lift his burden there came to him an
other Inspiration , the inspiration of a con
suming love for a girl , who was far above
him In rank and station , Miss Neville. His
hopes , his dreams , were that his music would
bring him the fame and the fortune which
would enable him to discharge his obliga
tion nnd to claim the woman he loved find
who loved him. Just as ho could sec the
realization of his hopes almost within his
grasp , a rival with the poisoned abaft of
slander set the father of his loved one
against him by seeking to make It appear
that it was an Intrigue with the young and
beautiful stepmother who had unfortunately
and unconsciously to him became Infatuated
with him. Prompted by this Infatuation she
paid his debts without his knowledge or con
sent. The eamo story Is Insidiously in
stilled into the mind of the young woman
who unfortunately overhears the hero
telling the stepmother of his love for the
daughter and without hearing all of the re
cital mistakes It for an avowal to the other.
The climax of his woes comes when the rival
steals the opera Into which the young com
poser has thrown his whole soul and
breathed the warmth of his love which founi
Its highest Ideal In the song "Heartsease. "
Driven from the house In disgrace be
cause ho would rather suffer than bring
shame upon a woman , he assumes all the
blame. He becomes 111 nnd on partially re
covering returns to London and In attending
the opera meets Miss Neville , who In the
meantime had been betrothed through the
urging of her father to Sir Geoffrey Pom-
fret , his rival who had stolen his opera , and
on that night it was being produced as the
work ot Sir Geoffrey. The work was a
great success and the supposed author was
being congratulated. Miss Neville bad
learned the truth ot the previous occur-
jences except the stealing of the opijra. The
two meet In the lobby of the theater and
though the old passion IB there the engage
ment to Sir Geoffrey Is again an apparent
barrier to the consummation of their hopes.
In tbo midst of this scene the strains of
his own opera are watted to htm. The mind
which had wandered in his Illness but comeback
back with returned physical vigor plays
false again as the melodies In which he had
poured out his soul are rendered. By turns
recurring reason and strange vagaries flit
throught his bralu until the song "Hearts
ease , " which was the climax of his creation ,
falls upon his ears and he realizes that It Is
no fancy of a disordered mind but In reality
his own masterpiece to which he had been
listening. Just then Sir Geoffrey comes
upon the scene and , maddened by the sense
| of hla great wrongs , Erie seizes ,
strangles him and denounces him as t thief
nnd the curtain falls upon this powerful
scene.
The fast act Is In the chamber of his
steadfast friend , Captain Jack O'Hara. Sir
Jeoffrcy sends his friend there with a chal-
enco and demands Immcdtato satisfaction.
Whllo the friend Is gone with the message
Eric falls asleep in his chair. Miss Neville
comes In during the temporary absence of
.ho captain and awakening Eric beseeches
aim not to fight Sir Geoffrey , but ho do-
illnca to promise , asserting ho has lost all
jut his honor and ho will defend that. Ho
Is obdurate until n knocking at the door
Dctokcns tno coming of Sir Geoffrey and ho
finally yields rather than compromise the
woman ho foves , for slio refuses to retiree
o an adjoining room without the promise.
When Sir Geoffrey enters and ho refuses to
fight Sir Geoffrey denounces Eric ns a cow
ard and strikes him In the face repeatedly ,
but 1 Is not resented until Miss Neville
steps from her place of concealment nnd
ilits him defend his honor. There Is a duel
In which Sir Geoffrey la worsted nnd then
comes the denouement In which all the
differences are explained and the lovers are
happily united.
Such Is the story , with its pathos , Its
nrtful tenderness , Us delicate love scenes
and Its powerful situations , which In the
master hand of Mr. Miller and nn exception
ally strong supporting company won re
peated curtain calls after every act. Includ
ing the lost , the audience not being content
to leave until Jts wish had been gratified.
There has rarely been seen In Omaha a more
thoroughly artistic and impressive piece of
work than Mr. Miller's in the third net.
With his mind in a whirl , uncertain whether
it * Is fancy or whether his mind Is playing
aim false or true , ho kneels and listens to
the strains of the opera welling out Into
the foyer from the theater. Ills mobile face ,
speaking Vhat words could not tell of the
workings of the mind , his every gesture
and expression bore the stamp of the artist
The last act contains o | cholco bit ot senti
ment. As Eric cits at the table with his
Wends , going over the story of his life , with
Its blasted hopes , ho blows out tbo caudles
ono by one , typical of the gathering dark
ness which has closed In on his life.
With oil his art all of the , credit for ono
of the moat finished performances ever seen
In the city does not belong to Mr. Miller.
The company , without exception , IB such
makes a fit setting for the brilliant gem.
The play Is ono which requires much , not
only of the leading man , but of all. Miss
Mabel Bert , as Lady Neville , was courtly
and charming and of Miss Margaret Dale as
Miss Neville ono Is at a loss to know whether
she Is more fascinating or effective In smiles
or In tears. In the third and fourth acts
she was particularly effective. Miss Ellen
Mortimer as Alice Temple , the hero's sis
ter , Is pretty and does with tact and good
grace her port. Augustus Cook as Lord
Neville. Arthur Elliot , Br. , Geoffrey Pomfret ,
Charles B. Welles , Captain O'Hara , Eric's
friend , and C. Leslie Allen , Peter Padbury ,
the money lender , who could not keep a
secret , but waa not such a bad fellow , after
all , were all faithful characterizations.
WEATHER MAKERS ARE COMING
Convention of the Men Unrtcr Prof.
Moore Will Sleet in Omitlin TUU
AVeeU for Consultation.
If Omaha docs not enjoy good weather this
week It will bo duo directly to the presence
In Cho city of a host of Uncle Sam's weather
men. Prof. Willis L. Moore , chief of the
weather bureau , has called a meeting of all
of his assistants to be held here and the
chief himself will bo present to open the
meeting. The sessions will be held In the
Commercial club rooms and those present
will represent every state and territory in
the union. The object of the meeting will
bo to devise ways and means for Improving
the-w < 3rk of the bureau and to .exchange ex
periences in dealing with weather problems.
Covering BO wide a tango of territory the
weather officials meet ) new propositions In
the different sections and their experience
with these is the basts upon which the
bureau establishes new lines of work. These
meetings are called at Intervals by the chief
of the bureau. The present ono will be
the fifth , the last ono being held at Indian
apolis in 1893. Prof. Moore will arrive In
Omaha with the presidential party to
night and will open the meeting Wednesday
morning nt 10 o'clock , adjournment being
billed for Thursday afternoon. The Fissions
will bo open to the public.
A committee meeting was held this morn
ing to complete the details for the general
meeting and make such arrangements as
wore necessary to Insure a profitable session.
The committee was composed of the follow
ing members : Prof. Cleveland Abbey , mem
ber of the scientific staff of the chief and
who has been conncctend with the bureau
since it was established ; F. H. Branden
burg of Denver , Major H. C. Bate of Nash
ville , Dr. I , M. Cllne of Denver , J. Warren
Smith of Columbus , O. , James Berry of
Washington , D. C. , and T. F. Townsend of
Philadelphia.
James Berry , who will be secretary of the
meeting , says that when he left Washing
ton responses had been received from the
following weather officials , who signified
their intention of being present and who
were making arrangements for the trip , nnd
ill is believed that every one mentioned will
be here , unlesd sickness or accident inter
poses :
V. P. Chaffee. Montgomery , Ala. : E. B.
Richards. Little Rock , Ark. ; Wayland
Bailey , Fort Smith. Ark. ; F. H. Branden
burg , Denver ; J. P. Slaughter , Pueblo , Qolo. ;
Prof. AVlllls L. Moore. Prof. C. Abbey , Prof.
H. A. Hazen , James Berry , E. B. Calvert ,
Washington , D. C. ; A. J. Mitchell , Jackson
ville , Fla. ; A. B. Crane , Pensacola , Fla. ;
J. B. Marbury. Atlanta , Go. ; H. J. cox and
C. E. Llnney. Chicago ; John Craig , Spring
field. 111. ; P. H. Smyth , Cairo , 111. ; C. F. R.
Wnppenhans , Indianapolis , Ind. ; J. R. Sage
and G. M. Chappul , DCS Molncs ; E. H.
Bowlo. Dubuque , la. ; U. G. Purssell , Sioux
City , la. ; J. M. Sherier , Davenport , la. ; T.
B. Jennings , Topeka , Kan. ; G. T. Todd ,
Dodge City , Kan. ; G. E. Hunt , Louisville ,
Ky. ; A. G. McAdle , Now Orleans ; Charles
Davis , Shrevcport , La. ; F. J. Walz , Balti
more ; C. F. Schneider , Lansing , Mich. ; N.
B. Conger , Detroit ; T. S. Outram , Minne
apolis ; H. W. Richardson. Duluth ; P. F.
Lyons , St. Paul ; W. T. Blythe , Vicksburg ,
Miss. ; A , E. Hackett. Columbia , Mo. ; R. J.
Hyatt. St. Louis ; R. L. Anderson. Hannibal ,
Mo. ; E. J. Glass , Helena , Mont. ; L. A.
Welch , Omaha ; G. A. Loveland and J. H.
Spencer. Lincoln ; J. C. Plercy , North PJatte ,
Neb. ; G. B. Ackermnn , Wlnnemuca , Nov. ;
B. W. McGann. New Brunswick , N. J. ; R.
M. Hardlngo , Santa Fe , N. M. ; R. G. Allen ,
Ithaca , N. Y.S David Cuthbertson , Buffalo ,
N. Y. ; A. F. Sims , Albany , N. Y. ; John W.
Smith , Boston ; B. H. Bronson , Blsmarch , N.
D. ; J. Warren Smith , Columbus , O. ; G.
Hass-Haeon , Toledo , O. ; E. C. Thompson ,
Sandusky , O. ; E. A. Beals , Cleveland , O. ;
J. I. Wldmeyer , Oklahoma ; B. S. Pague ,
Portland , Ore. ; T. F. Townsend , Philadel
phia ; J. W. Bauer. Columbia. S. C. ; 8. W.
Glenn , Huron , S. D. ; G. B , Wurtz , Pierre ,
S. D. ; H. C. Bate. Nashville ; L. M. Plndell.
Chattanooga ; S. C. Emery , Memphis ; W. M.
Fulton. Knoxvllle. Tenn , ; T. M. Cllne , Gal-
vcston ; H. II. Curley , San Antonio ; J , H.
Smith. Salt Lake City ; O. N. Wilson. Lynch-
burg. Va. ; G. N. Salisbury , Seattle , Wash. ;
H. B. Wilkinson , Spokane , Wash. ; W. M.
WlUon. Milwaukee ; W. S. Palmer. Chey
enne , Wyo.
Three IIINIIIIC People.
Confined at the police station are three
Insane people. Two are women. The
women are Insane through domestic trouble.
They are Cora McCormack of O'Neill , Neh , ,
l who has been working In Omaha as a domestic ,
and Mrs. James Simpson of St. Joseph , Mo. ,
' who came to the city to look for a runaway
i husband. The man under restraint Is
Samuel Morowltz. whose address U not
known. Morowltz labors under the delusion
that ho Is Major General Shatter. He was
found at the Tenth street depot Itsulng mili
tary commands and brandishing an umbrella
as a sword. To the desk sergeant he gave
hla name as General Shatter and said that
the oblect of his vliit to Omaha waa to
organize an army to drive tbo Spanish out
of Mexico.
HE SERVED IN PORTO RICO
Former Editor llcrkley nt Alnmiorlh
Who WIIK In the Hlunnl Corpi
vt llli Ilrooltr.
Ono of the few Nebraska soldiers who was
fortunate enough to set foot upon Porto
Illcati soil Is J. 0. Berkley ot Alnsworth.
Mr. Berkley was a member of the. signal
corps of the First Army corps , under General
Drooke , and accompanied thai ) command to
Porto Ulco. Ho has Just been mustered out
of the service and Is on his way home. Ha
arrived In the city yesterday.
Mr. Berkley was formerly editor of the
Alnsworth Star-Journal , but when the call
tor volunteers came ho was school jupcr-
Intendcnt of his county. Ho enlisted In
Troop K of Captain Grlgsby's Hough llldera
and accompanied that body to Chlckamauga.
Ho made application for admission to thu
slcnal corps nnd on May II was assigned
to service under General Brooko. Whrn
the Invasion of Porto lltco commenced ho
was one of the 400 signal corps men that
went with It. Ho remained In Perm Rico
until September 23 , when ho was sent oack
to this country. On his way back ho Jell
sick and after his arrival In Washington he
was sent to a hospital for several days. Ho
was discharged from the service on Octo
ber 3.
The men of the signal corps were required
to do considerable work during the seven
weeks they were In Porto Illco , They wore
engaged In frequent signal \\ork and nlbo
strung Eorao twenty or thirty miles of field
telegraph wires. They saw some actual Ecrv-
Icc , for the division they were In was en
gaged In two or three scraps with the Span-
lards. The division was Just ) preparing for
a pitched battle when peace was declared.
"If the announcement of peace had been
delayed ten minutes , General Brooke's com
mand would have been fighting the hardest
battle that had yet occurred on the Island1
says Mr. Berkley. "During the seven weeks
wo had been there the time had been spent
In forming the plan of campaign. That very
morning General Brooke had decided to com
mence the campaign and pushed half a dozen
miles Inland from Guaynma , his headquar
ters. We- were on the sldo of a mountain
and across the ravine was a strongly en
trenched blockhouse. About ten minutes
before General Brooke was Intsndln , ? to fctvo
the order of attack the message of peace ar
rived. "
There was considerable sickness among the
American troops , duo to the food and the
climate. The soldiers received some assist
ance from the Porto Hlcans , who seemed
glad of their coming. Mr. Berkley s > ays that
about one-third of the Inhabitants of the
island are well educated and smart nnd the I
rising generation Is receiving the smatter
ings of general knowledge In the schools that
have been established In the last ten years.
There were five other Ncbrafikans In Gen
eral Brooke's signal corps with Mr. Berk
ley. They were Sam Vandervoort of this
city , McGrady of Weeping Water , Whltmoro
and Hyatt of Lincoln and Robinson of Ord.
The two former were discharged with Berk
ley , but the others remain In the service.
GOING AFTER MEIKLEJOHN
Women of tlic TlmrMr.ii 'lllflcM AVI 11
Try the ANMlMmit Secretary of
AVur for a l'uvor.
Now that Governor Holcomb has refused
to assume the responsibility of designating
which of the two Nebraska regiments of vol
unteers , the First or Third , shall bo mus
tered out of the service , Assistant Secretary
of War Melklejohn will be called upon to
act as intercessor for the First regiment with
President McKlnley.
At the meeting of the women's auxiliary to
the Thurston Rifles , composed of the
mothers , wives and swcalhearts of the men
who form that organization , held at the
armory of the Thurston Rifles last night ,
this plan was decided upon. A committee
consisting of Mesdames Trlmeau , Cross ,
White , Buchanan and Stokes will meet Sen
ator Thurston and Congressman Mercer at
the Jlillard hotel tonight Immediately after
the parade , and will ask them to urge Assist
ant Secretary of War Melklejohn to prevail
on the president to bring home the boys of
the First.
Hurt lit n Hunitivuy.
Frank Baker and Edward Ruepel , out-of-
town Ruesta at the Barker hotel , took a
drlvo to Sarpy county Sunday. On the way
homo their team ran away and the vehicle
was overturned a short distance from South
Omaha. Ruopcl waa somewhat Injured , but
Baker escaped without a scratch. Ruepel's
most severe Injury , however , was to his
bank account. When the buggy toppled
over he lost from hla pocket a purse con-
talnlnK $300 in chocks and currency. He
did not notice his loss until he had almost
reached Omaha. On his return to the scene
of the accident no trace of the money could
bo found.
lr TM Mnke n Ilniil.
Whllo W. H. Whitney , shoe dealer at 107
South Sixteenth street , was engaged In the
front part of his store last night a sneak
thief entered through the rear door and
escaped with Mr. Whitney's cash drawer.
The contents were $20 In money and a
morocco pocketbook. The empty drawer
wus later found in the back yard of n
neighboring saloon *
I'lckpocketH 1'Ieud Not CiiilUy.
D. R. McQulro nnd John Cook , the two
men who robbed J. SI. Brclsford of Deadwood -
wood , S. D. , of his wallet at the grounds
Friday night , were arraigned yesterday and
pleaded .not guilty to the charge of larceny
from the person. They will bo granted a
hearing November 2. Bonds were fixed In
the case at JSOO each.
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination , but also
to the euro und skill with which it is
manufactured by Bclcntiflc processes
known co the CAMFOHNIA Fie Svnur
Co. only , and wo wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Fig's is n.nnufactured
by the CALIFOIINIA. FJO Svnui * Co.
> nly , a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
Imitations manufactured by other par-
tics. The high standing of the CALI-
FOIINIA Fia Svitui' Co. with the medi
cal profession , and the batisfuction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families makes
the name of thu Company u guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It l.i
far iu advance of all other laxatives ,
ua it aots on the kidneys , liver nnd
bowels without irritating or weaken *
Ing them and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects , please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AN VRAMCIKOO , C U
LOCIIVILLE. Ky. 32KW YOIIK. K , K
The most effective- skin purifying nnd
beautifying sorxp in the world , ns well as
purest and sweetest for toilet , bath , und
nursory.
It Is the only preventive of pimples ,
blackhuads , rod , rough , nnd oily Mtln , red ,
rough hand * with hhanclcss nulls , dry ,
thin , nnd falling hair , nnd simple baby
blemishes. It is so because it strikes at
the cause of most complexioiml dlstifiura-
ttons , viz. , TIIICLonmm , InniTATBn ,
INI-I.AMEI > , OvtnwonitBD , on Sufaaisu
1'oitn.
I suffered two j ears with Acno. I bare tried
nil kinds of mcdfclncs but they illd mo no good
1 bavo used nlnocakcs of > our SOAP , anil I m
curoil , Mv nkln Is as smooth as any baby.
rcb.SuaSM. LEU L. KISllllU ,
S > % y , Comptnn Are. , St. Louis , Mo.
lieforo uilng CcTictWA So.vr , my face and
hamlsYcro jtntni loiiRlins they could be ami
mv faci was all covcicd ultli pimples. I "as
mint to look at , but after using CimcnitA
BOAV three ccks my face vas ciiual to voh et.
l'cb.0,18'JS. 1'AUL UUl'IU : , Chaler , La.
I suffered with blackhouU and pimples for
two or three > ears until it became chronic. I
tried everything Imaginable , but It did me no
pood. CimetWA SoAi- cured me.
Vcb. 20 , 'W. L. V.OILLIAM , Oalc r. O. , Va.
I was troubled for eight years with pimples
ou tbo faco. 1 commenced using CUTICUHA
SOAP. In a very thort time tbo pimples all
disappeared anil mv skin In now Iu a Iicaltliy
condition. JAM1W FOSTER.
Feb. 17,1S03. Dlxmont , Allegheny Co. , Pa.
Sold thronchont the world. Frit * . He. IMTI D co
AJ P CIIIH. CORP. * MI' ' Prop * , Hottitn.
or" lluw to I'rticnt tnl Cut r\mp i" nji'lM '
.N ornnns FAIL coitsvur
Searles & Searles.
SPECIALISTS.
Guarantee ta cure uuecillly and ruill *
enlly nil NKUVOUS , ClIllOMC AND
PRIVAT1D dlicniici of men nnd. women
SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Nleht Emission * . Lost Manhood , Hy-
flrocelo , Verlcoeele , Gonorrhea , Glut , Syph
ilis , Strlcturr , Piles , Fistula and Rectal
Ulcers , Dlabttes. Brlcht's Dlscaso cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
_
by new method without pain or cutting.
Call on or address with stamp. Treatment
SfARLES.
MET A MAN
AJAX TABLBTa POSITIVELY CbltB
-tXJCJVorfou * IHteaaci Fnilluc I3 m-
-liy , lapatcucr , PltoKlcuu > 6M , ( to. cnuwdi
br"Ab08fror other : ces t Bnirliulla' '
crotlous. 37iriquitdu antl u
rratore Lost Vitality in older Tones , anil
fit u mau ( or itudr , btiBlnns * or mirrUso ,
1'rfVfnt ineanltr and Ooaiuapttan ft
laiunmo. Tholrnio cbowa immctllato ImproTe *
it ana eHecta a CUKE nhero all ether fall In-
npon linnne the cconlne Anx liihltU. Tbor
Bcuroatboui&ndtand fvillcareyoa. WaiclToopos *
IIITO vrrltt n cuanintoo to effect n euro ITfi PTQ in
onelioaesor rotund the money. 1'rlcaUil U Idi iper
package ; or sli pk/tca ( full trontmsntl for flJO. ly
mall , in picin wtitpprr. npnn rnc lpt of prire. l.lrcc
Iree AJAX REMEDY CO. , V < " < -
for sale la Ouiuuu , . ' .tU , ujr J . l-'o.-ayUj , Ml
N. 16th ; Kuhn & Co. . letn tuu DnusU * , * ad
ta Council Bluff * by o. H. Umwc I > r.i ciat .
DUFFY'S
PURE MfiLT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
CUItE YOURSELF !
linn Illffti for unnatural
ili rharcc , Intlammulloni ,
frrltatloim ur ulcrratlout
uf inn co up mrnilirunei. ,
1'nlnlon , and not aitrln-
ur POI JIIOU .
CINCI N TI.O.FRg old by H
L U.S.A. y * rr eent | n rlal ln wrpfer'
iprct , prrpnlcl , for
il.in. or.1 liattlcii , t2.7X
Circular tent ou reijucit.
DR.
McCREW ,
SPECIALIST ,
Trtati tU Forms ot
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
12 Y r > In Onulu.
Comuluticn Frti Book free ;
OI1col4lh&FarnamSts
nMSHV NE * '
When ono Is away at college a good
newspaper Is better than a letter from
borne.
To
e ge
Men
Women
we will send the Sunday Dee from
now to Juno 20 , 1899 , for $1.60. The
Dally and Sunday Hoc costs only $2.00
for three months.
Have the Bee
Mailed You.
Address Circulation
Department.
Omaha Bee.
