Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATTA DAILY BEE : T1TESDAY , AfTMTj 25 , 1801) .
HANTS LAID IS THE DUST :
No New Yorker is Able to Make a Circuit of
the Bases ,
M'GINNITY'S ' ' PITCHING PROVES A PUZZLE
MccUIn Dor * ( ion.lVnrU . \li o , tmt
Cn u not K | . ( . | | | t | 'pvit , l.ntilM *
l < l.it of ( Jiioil .MfirKN IN
Miulu DIMIrtMiUr. .
st. i.ouiN , : t ciiiciiK" , u.
llrnoUlyu , | | | | WiiNliliiKtinit 1.
Ihiltliniire , ( I ) iwtv York , O.
PlllMliiirK-l.oulivlllf , tin muni't
rt * .ii ml M.
> /'lct fliiiiil-fliK-liiiint ; , un
NWV YORK. April 24. The Giants wcro
shut out by the Ilaltlmores today mainly
because of the line pitching of McGlnnlty.
Jlcctdn pitched his llrst game of the season
nnd did splendidly for five Innings. After
that ho let up and was hit freely. Attend
ance , 1,200. Score :
NKW YOUK. , 1IAI.T1.MOIU : .
H.II.O.A.I : , ! U.II.O.AJ : .
V'hnlt'n , cfu 1 1 u 0 Mrflraw , 3b 2 0 t S 1
urn/Iy , 11) . . , o 0,0 0 Holmes , If. . 2 3 2 1 o
OlMtwin , ! b. 273 0 llrrxllp , cf..O 1 0 U 0
Wilson. 0..0 1 . ' , 0 2 HI nrknnl , rf 1 t 4 1 0
T.O'llrlcn , If 0 0 1 0 0 J.O'lltlcn , il > 0 u 3 4 0
llnrtmnn , .1b 0 0 3 o 0 I icli'co. Hi , t 1 11 0 0
roHl.-r , rf. . . u 0 1 0 0 Maroon , ra. 0 1 3 5 0
.T.Dnvls. HS. 0 1 2 6 2 Iloblnnm , o , < i
Mepkln , p..o I o u 0 McOln'ty , p. o 1 o ,1 0
Totnlft 0 6 2T U l ! 'Points It 0 27 IT 1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Baltimore -
Earned runs : Baltimore , I. First base
on errors : Baltimore , 2 ; New York , 2.
1.eft on bases : Baltimore , U > ; New York ,
r > . First base on balls : Off Meekln , 0 ; oft
CMcOtnnlly , 1 , Struck out : Ity Mr-kin , 3 ;
1 > y .McGlnnlty , 1. Home run : Holmes.
Two-base hits : Mnuoon. Olc ason. Triple
iilay : Magoon to O'Brien to Laehanco.
Doutiie plays : Davis to G'.eason to Grndy ;
CJIenson to Davis to Orady ; Foster to Wil
son. Stolen bases : McOrnw , Holmes (2) ( ) ,
Hrodle , Sheckard. J. O'Urlen. Wild pitch :
Mekln. Passed ball : Wilson. Hit by
pitched ball : McOrnw , llolmea Umpires :
CKilTnty and Andrews , Time : Ono hour
nnd fifty minutes.
llrooltlyii , II ) ; Plillnilelililii | , S.
PHILADELPHIA , April 21. Hrooklyn
won from Philadelphia today through thfr _
Avl'.dn H > of 1'Iatt , who pitched three Ini i j
ings , nnd the IneffoctlvviirHs of llornhart ,
who officiated the lust * lx Innlnus. The
Quakers batted hard throuchout and Me-
JamoB was batted out nC thu game , In
the seventh , Dunn relieving him. Attend
ance. 4,441. Score :
miOOKI.YX. PHlL.AUKt.l'lHA.
H.H.O.A.E. it.ii.O.A.I : .
Kellcy , If. . . S 130 0 Oxiloy. C.C..O
rf. . . 3 I 2 U V 1 luniiiiH , II ) . t 1800
Pnhtcn , Uo'himtE , If 0 4 4 10
JtoOann , Ib 1 0 6 0 0 Ui.Iole , Jb..O 1 3 3 < i
Anderson , cf 1 1 3 0 D Flick , rf. . . . 2 2 1 0 0
L > alyi 2b . 0 1 S 3 > 3b. . 1 4 4 ' . ' 1
Oamkly , 31) . 01100 s , c. t 2 3 4 0
t'mlth. o . D 0 1 1 ( ro ? . s . . . . 1 2 2 8 1
McJntnvn , p t 0 0 2 0 1'lntt , i > 00020
Dunn , i > . 0 0 0 U 0 Iternhard , p. 00000
Clillila 10000
Totnls 10 U 27 8 !
* Totals 8 17 27 20 3
Chllds batted for Uernhnrd in ninth.
Brooklyn 2 2 1 0 S 2 0 0 0-10
Philadelphia S
Earned runs : Brooklyn , 3 ; Philadelphia ,
4. Stolen bospH : Dahlen , AmUrf on (2) ( ) ,
IJelehunty , Douglaws , Cross , McOann , Cas-
! < ly. Two-bHHo hits : Cns.ldy , Lauder.
Klrst bns * on balls : Off Mc.Iamcs , 1 ; ore
1'latt , 6 ; off ncrnhard , 2. Hit by pitched
ball : Anderso'n , Cnssldy , Dougln. > w , Thomas.
Struck out : Hy McJames , 1 ; by Platt , 1 ;
by Hernhard , 2. Passed ballDouglass. . 1.
"Wild pitches : McJames , 1 ; Plntt , 1 ; 13rn-
hard , 2. Left on bases : Brooklyn , 7 ;
Philadelphia , 1. Time : Two hours and
forty minutes : Umpires : Kmslle and Mc
Donald.
ST. LOUIS , April 21. St. Louis cap
tured the llrst game of the series with
Chlcnco by a close score. It was a pitch
ers' battle. In which Young had the better
of It. Clean lleildlpg was a feature. At
tendance. l.ofiO. Score ;
CHICAGO.
H.H.O.A.E.
Hjinn , If 00310
Green , rf. . .
\Volv1 ton. 3bO 0 0 4 1
IJ.IIKIcf. . . . u i o o o
Kveiett , ) . . 0 1 12 0 0
lament , us. 1 0 5 1 0
MoC'm'k , 3b 0 2 0 5 0
IXiiiohur , o. . 0 0 2 1 0
I'hyle , p 0 0 0 u 0
Totals 2 023 17 1
Stenze : 'out ' hit with ball.
St. Louis -3
Chicago 0 00100100-2
Earned runs : St. Txiuls , 1 : Chicago , 2.
Loft 'on base. ; : St. Louis. 5 : Chicago , S.
Two-base hits : Burkelt , Wallace , Lange.
Home run : Grocn , Double plays : MoKean
to Chllds to Tobenu ; McCormlck to Dempnt
to Everett. Stolen base : Stenzel. First
Imse on balls : Off Young , 1 ; off Phyle. 3.
Struck iut : By Young. 2. Sacrifice hlt :
Chlldu (2) ( ) . Time : One hour and forty-live
minutes. Umpires : Swartwood and War
ner.
IloHtoii , 1O | AVnNlilnKtuii , 1.
WASHINGTON , April 24. The Benncat'
ern walkwl nway with their fourth victory
'X f over the Senators today , the local men doIng -
§ I Ing minor kiague work Dunkle was hit
7 I hard and poor fielding nlso aided the Bos
J I tons' run getting. Washington's run was
made In clvo * seventh , when Freeman nipped
out a homer. Attendance , 300. _ Score :
SVASUINOTON' . IIOSTO.N .
n.H.O.A.E. U.H.O.A.E.
Single , itf..0 0 2 0 0 Ham'ton , cf 0 3 2 0 0
Carry , 3b..d 0201 ' [ ( Mincy , Ib. . 1 1 2 ( I 2
Diwli" " . lb..O 2011 IXJIIB , ss . . . . 11240
llulr f . ' . . - IJuffy , If. . . . . 1 1 4 0 0
O'llrlen , IT..O 0 1 0 0 Collins. V. Sli. . 1 0 1 o 0
PrKcmnn , Tf 1 I 4 0 1 Btalil , rf . 1 1 1 0 0
Furrcll , c.,0 101 0 Iy > wc , Jh. . . . 1 1 4 2 0
Dirnkli ! , I. , , . 0 Clarke , c. . . . 2 2 1 0 0
r < uUVn , BU.4 0 033 OjKlob'd'nz , p2 1 0 3 0
TotalH . 1 Gil D 5) ) Totals . 10 It 21 U 2
Washington" . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
UoHtcm , . 0 ' -10
Kuriied runs : AViwhlnKton. 1 : Boston , 5.
Stolen bases ; DavlH. Hamilton. 'T ' 10/-
Two-buHtJ hits : I'urrell. I.OIUT , Duffy. Three-
base hit : , Stfthl. Homo nuis : Klobedrtiiz.
rreemnn. TJoublc. play : Hu ( > n to Padden
to Davis. First * baste on bal.s : Oft Klobe-
danz , 1 ; Off Dunkle. 5. Struck out : y
Klobodnnz. 1. .Loft on bns s : Washington ,
8 : Boston , 9. Time : Two hours. Umpires :
Hunt tind Connolly.
of the TcniiiN.
Flayed. Won. Lost. P. C
St. Lo > ll9
Boston K ' ' , 750
IMilladclphln 9 J i
Iliiltlmure 9 i
Chicago 10 )
LouUvlllo 8 I )
Cincinnati § 1 )
Brooklyn ° 4 )
New York ° i
IMttsburg l' J i
Cleveland " 1 . i
Wnshlngton 9 l .111
Onines today : Bii'.tlmoro at Hrooklyn , , , , ;
Boston nt I'hlladcvlphla ; Now > ork nt
\\MulitnEton ; Cleveland at Cincinnati ;
I'lttsburg ut Louisville ; Chicago at St.
Loula.
ItKSUI.TS OJT-i'HH IIUX.MNU TllACKS.
Sfratliliroei'lc Overrinneit Heavy OiliU
un Sloppy Trnulc \eriurl. | .
CINCINNATI , April 21. This was ladles'
day at Newport and In tpl'o ' of 'ho ' dis
agreeable weather n large nnd enthusiastic
crowd turned otii to BIO the sport. The
track was sloppy , but with a hurd .bottom .
to It. nnd fair tlmu was made In most of
the day's events. Strathbrot-ck , a 30 to 1
shot , bent Tlldee. the 8 to 5 favorite , after
u dr vlng finish In the second raceIKsults :
First race , six nnd pnf-half furlong > :
Lizzie Cavalier won , Sister Jnno second ,
' " "
Second' "ace , four furlongs , selling :
fitrntlibrocck won , Tlldee second , Nina B.
1j third Time : 0.51H'
Third race , ono mile. SJllIng : I/obengula
won. H. II. Gardner second , Marlto third.
Fourth 'nice , four and one-half furlongs ,
Brains Repaired
u ilellulnii' food iiiliilu
ft of Krnpe iiiHnr liy. . . .
I * FOOD EXPERTS.
I '
Grape-Nuts ft
ifi
AT ( JHOCKHS. ' *
i T
' lling I'rln < eM Mnlew won. Hnn < 1in.igo
soiond. tti-iduwn third. Time. O.S7'4. '
Mfth rui f Mi-ven 'furlongs , selling : Mule
won. Unlly WlPthoff second , KlthoKn third.
Time. : 1:31. :
Sixth rnop , nrlllng. one mile : Krlss Krln.
Klf won , OflirlM ttcond. Acttirus third.
Tlnif : lli'i. :
MlOMl'lltti. April H.-Ilcnults :
First rat" . tx ! furlon * * , selling : Tenhy
won , Lutl * Jnrk Horncr setond. I'rlnco
Holdon third. Tlmos ll : W.
Second rnrc , hnlf a mile , 2-yrnr-olds : Sa
ri mrltan won , Bonnlvnrd ( oi-ond , Mnydlnc
third. Tlmf : 0:194. : :
Third ra'ce , one nnd one-half mllfa :
Wnlkrniihaw won. Adnntu.i second , Mnrltl
third. Time : 1:531. : *
Fourth rnco. on * mile , Turnvereln liandl-
onp : High Jnks : won , Mlllslrcunl second ,
Ilrnnch third. Time : t:43'.i. :
Fifth rnre- , one nnd n quarter mllea , over
four hurdltv , selling : Bellamy won , Tor-
lda Hos ? second , Laura May third. Time :
Blicih rnrr , six furlongs , soiling : Simon
D. won. Bruw Lad second , TlllleV. . third
Time : 1:1CV4. :
NEW YOUK. April IIThe fine weather
and good card attracted a large crowd to
tha Aqueduc-t race track today. The fea
ture of the ilny'K fMort wns the Canarsle
stnkes for Z-yenr-olds at four Bint one-halt
furlongR. llesi'lts :
First nice , live furlongs , felling : llnrry
Heed won. IU-y Salazar second , Maid of
Krln third. Time : 1:01 : 4-5.
Second race , four and one-half furlonRs :
SiT CI\lmi \ ; wr ° , , " ' Irlsh alrl- second ; Lnmp
Cllobo
third. Time : : M.
Third race , one mile : nan Cummlngs1
won , Lanky Hob second , Warrcnton thlnl.
Tlmo not Kivcn.
Fourth race , the Canarsle stakes , four
and ono-halr furlongs : Modrlne won. Mon-
lanlc second , Alex third. Time : :55. :
SAN FIIAXCISCO. April 21It was rainIng -
Ing and sloppy nt Oakland today. Results :
Hi-si race , Futurity course. selllni ; : Harry
ihoburn won , Amasa. second , Sly third ,
Second rare , mile nnd ono-clghth. purse :
Hoslnanto won , Mnry Black second , Glenn
Ann third. Time : 1BV4. :
Third rui'p. Cnmlelarla Imndleap , Ilvo furlongs -
longs : Oolilcn nulo won , lintlion second ,
llacetlo third. Time ! 1:05. :
Fourth race , ono mile , purse : Satsuma
won , HnHonnondo second , Lost Olrl third.
Tlmo : 1:4 : .
Fifth race , mile nnd
one-sixteenth , Hell-
Ing : Widow .loncH won , Plan second , Ma
jor Hooker third. Time : l:62'i. :
Sixth race , seven-eighths of a mile , sellIng -
Ing : Imperious won , Wyoming second ,
Torsldu third. Time : 1:30. :
Ij.VYKM.l3 DIMS OK HIS IXJt'IUHS. '
Colored Hover Dorn Not lli-KMltl Cnn-
NMOIINIIONN AftiT CiivaiiiuiKli'N lllovr.
1'lTTSKUno. April 24-Kld Lavelle , the
colored pugilist from Chester , Pa. , who
wns knocked out l > y John Cavanaugh In a
boxing contest at Homestead Friday even-
Ing lust , died today. A post-mortem Is
> elns held and the physicians have dis
covered n blood clot on the brain. Cava-
nauKh , his manager. Mason ; L-nvello'd
manager , Moseley , and Captain Bennett
wore given a hearing today on the charge
of abetting prize lighting. AH waived ex
aminations. Cavanaugh was remanded to
nil , where he has been since thu tight.
The coroner will hold an Inquest tomor
row.
llncu fop Slur Pointer.
SAN FRANCISCO , April 24. Haclng men
ivlll be interested In knowing that either
Anaconda or Searchlight will this year be
pitted against Star Pointer , Joe I'atchen
uid John II. Gntry * , Joe Keating , the owner
of the- horses llrst named , has wired to Sec
retary Toman of the Empire City Trotting
club of Now York that ha will make an
entry in the free-for-all puce at the club's
Inaugural me = t In September. Although
f3tar Pointer holds the world's record of
2OOMi : Keating bellovca that either of his
pacers can make a good showing against
the champion.
Illulit Swlut ; ICnd Piirtfll.
MEMPHIS , April 2l.-"Paddy" Purtell of
Kansas City was knocked out at the Au
ditorium tonight by Jnmcs Scanlun of
Plttsburs , who delivered n terrific right
swing on Purtell's jaw In the third round
of what was to have been n twenty-round
contest. Thei lighting In the llrst two
rounds was very slow. PurteK wns Moored
twice In the third round , the second time
. laying down. The attendance was small.
Oeorgo Silver of Chicago rcfereetl the
tlsht.
"Wild IN It" ( 'llIlIllfCN OtVIKTN.
SAN KUANCISCO , April 24. The trot
ting colt Who JH It has been sold by A. G
Gurnet to Sam Gamble of this city for a
sum , It Is stated , something like ? 5.000.
The colt Is by Nutwood Wllkes-Happy Me
dium and ia the present holder of tire
world's 3-year-old record of 2:13 : ( pace ) ,
made last year. The colt will be shipped
east next month , as it Is the Intention of
Gamble to turn It over to William Faslg nt
Cleveland , O. , for further disposition.
Cornell Hit-veil TiiUon n Tour.
ITHACA. N. Y. , April 24. The Cornell
foot ball team will play the. University of
Chicago team In Chicago , October 14. Other
dates uro : October 24 , Princeton , at Ithaca ;
November 18 , Obcrlln nt Itlinca : November
30. Unlveslty of Pennsylvania , In Philadel
phia.
SeimtorN n ml IlrliloKrooniN Trnilc.
WASHINGTON , April 24.-Managr Irwln
reports that he has effected a trade of
Farrell. catcher , and Casey , third base
man of the Senators , for Pitcher McKUr-
land , Catcher Heyden and Third Daseman
Caasldy of the Brooklyns ,
MelCllilien ANNHIIIOH XIMV Pout.
COLUMBUS , 0. , April 24. Brigadier Gen
eral Chambers McKlbbcn assumed command
of the Columbus barracks today. Ho served
with distinction In the war with Spain and
was for a time governor general of Santiago.
THU IIIJAI.TY MAHICIST.
INSTRUMENTS llled for record Monday ,
April 21 , 1839 :
Warranty Deciln.
South Omaha Land company to John
Koclolek , cH lot 1. block 6S , South
Omaha $ 250
Same to Albert Gazlnskl et al , ; s1 , ' . lot
11 , block 3S7 , South Omaha 225
Same to 10. Schotka , lot 2 , block 20 ,
South Omaha 400
Llnwood Park Land company to Harrison
risen National bank , lots 1 to1 , 12 ,
block 8 , lots 1 to 4 anil eVi lot 6 , block
10 , Llnwood Park 2,000
W. A. Deltord. receiver , to K. J. Cor
nish , lot 7 , block 243 , Omaha 250
Fred Wohlers and wife to Fred Tex ,
eV4 sw. nw 1-14-13 2.7GO
Lena Olson to A. L. Johnson , e fj lot
11 , block I , Hillside addition No. 2. . 2
Saino to II. L. Olson , lots 10 nnd 11 ,
block 13 , Ambler Place , lots 6 nnd 7 ,
block 1 , Horbach's subdivision , lot 12 ,
fclock a , Jeffries' Replat ]
10. H. Talmage to A. J. Althaus , un-
.llvzi of north 45 feet tax lot 29 , in
10-15-13 1
01. 8. Purvis nnd husband to A. J.
Pszanowskl , lot 1 , block 4 , Wllcox's
addition , 700
, I . C. Plnkham. trustee , to A. 13. Flint ,
| lot 3 , .block . 3 , Plalnview addition. . . . l.GSO
W. N. West and wife to P. C. Pink-
' ham , trustee , lot 3 , block 3 , Plaln-
vlow add l.KO
L. 1' . Larson nnd wife to H. C. Lar-
son , lot 22 , block 5 , Orchard Hill. . . . 1.200
A. ! M , Lnnton nnd luisband to L. P.
i Lnrson , lot 1 ! , block 9 , Clifton Hill. . f > 00
Wllllum IMedland and wife to Mollle
Yousen , lot 3 , block 1 , and lot 3 ,
lilock 4 , Lenvenworth Terrace 1,000
Itobert 'Hunter ' and wife to N. P.
Monroe , w 42 feet lot 2 , block IS ,
Kountzo Place 3.5CX
Maxwell & F. company to G , W.
tosher , lot II , block C , Maxwell
& F.'s add BOO
Central West Investment company to
J. M. Hooblcr , lot 1 , block IS , Hans-
corn Plucn 1,500
Bemls Park company to H. F. Pal
mer , blocks 1 to 4 ( excspt lot II.
block 4) ) , blocks fi to 10 , lots 1 to 8
( except part lot 8) ) , 'block 12 , Hernia
park 57,612
11. F. Palmer nnd wife to 10. W. Nash ,
lots 5 , G and 7 and part lot 8 , block
12 , Dcmls nark 6,125
Same to National Bank of Com
merce , block 13 , lota 1 and 2 , block
12. Hernia park , 5,000 ,
Same to S. 1) . 'Mercer , block 2 , same. . 1,000
Anna Howley nnd husband to Carrie
Thompson , lot 8 , McCundllMi Pine * . , 3,200
O. W. Chrlstensen to Mary Nlelson ,
n % lots 21 and J , block 1. South
Omaha park 400 )
'Mm. ' O. L , Knnx to Hey Marshall , eU
lot , block 9. Parker's add 500
G. P. Davis nnd wife to N. F. Uar-
ker. lots 5 and 0 , block 1 , Missouri
Avenue park 1.200
H. F. Palmer and wife to II. R.
Thomson , block 3 , iiemls park. . . . 3,000
Union Tea company , trustee , to Mi
chael McCormlck , n 33 feU lot 14 ,
blocks , HanHcom Place 2,400
Warren Swltzler ami wife , to John
Kolancy , w of e % lot 4 , block 11 , S.
10 , Rogers' add 600
II F Palmer and wife to W. A.
Coddard. lots 11 4o IS , block IV , lie-
mis park , . , 4,500
Unit Cluliu llfeiU.
A. M. Althaus to 10. R. Talmage.
75 feet tax lot 23
s In 10-15-13
O. K. Collins to J. F. Flack , lot 12 ,
block 4 , Potter & O.'s add ,
Dft'iU.
Sheriff to Edward Wlnklcr. w'.i lot
C , Mock 7. Albright's Amux 20C
Sheriff to 'Mrs. ' O. L. Knox , e'i lot 6.
block ! * , Parker's add 1.2UC
Total amount of tranifcra 7
'
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. }
f < > ' < t - & * < i > "i * < t 4 < } * * v
A former resident of South Omaha now In
tha Klondike country writes to friends hero
tinder date of Jnnuary 16 from Clear Creek
mining district , Alaska , about the death of
Fred H. Noble of Blair. The letter reads :
"Fred H. Noble , son of Dr. Nobl * . n
practicing physician of tllalr , died here In
Van Tassel's cabin on Jnnuary nnd was
burled on January 7 on his claim , No. 21 ,
second tier below Discovery , on Little Clear
Creek. There were forty-nine men nnd three
women present nt the funeral , nil of them
following the remains to the burial place ,
i The coffin was made out of plain boards. A
J ' wreath , a cross and an nnchor made out of
1 fir boughs lay on the coffin. These were ths
gift of Mrs. Thomas. White flowers gathered
by the balance of the party were nlso
strewn on the casket. Judge McNulty from
' Blair delivered n short address nnd all sang
I 'Nearer My Oed to Thee.1 It was very affect-
! ' Ing. Fred had father , mother , sister nnd
I brothe'ru living In Blair. Ho hnd overworked
| I himself nnd died from dropslenl blood pol-
1 Boning. It was very cold on the day of the
I funeral , the temperature being In the neigh-
i borhood of CO degrees below zero. "
Continuing , the writer told about n
hrlstmas dinner and how overyons brought
nt some little delicacy from his stores. Ono
f the party had a pint bottle of whisky
hlch had been treasured for many months.
: was proposed to make a punch or some-
ilng of the sort , but after talking the mat
er over the "boys" decided to give It to
S'oblc , as ho wns very weak nnd wns suffer-
ng n great deal of pain. This wn done and
< oblo rallied for a few days , but his con-
tltutlon WHS not strong enough to stand
to hardships and he died on the day noted
bovc.
No Council Quorum ,
Only Ilvo members of the council re-
ponded when the roll was called by City
lerk Carpenter last night nnd there being
o quorum an adjournment was taken until
ext Monday evening. It was reported on
tie streets during the afternoon that some
ctlon on the liquor license occupation tax
as liable to ho taken , but the absence of
quorum leaves the old ordinance just
hero it was last year. This means that the
ccnso will bo $ oOO 'with an occupation tax
f $200. As nil licenses expire on tha last
ay of April nnd the council will not meet
gain until May 1 , no change can bo made
ii the existing ordinances governing the
Iquor trallls unless n. special meeting is
ailed. According to the existing rules an
rdlnanco changing tbo occupation tax
ould hardly bo introduced and passed bc-
ere the present licenses expire.
Montana Stock ItiilMcrm.
General Manager Kenyon returned ycster-
ay from Miles City , Mont. , where he nt-
ended the annual convention of Montana
Itock llalsers. There was n good attendance
t the convention and reports from all parts
f the ranges were received. These reports ,
lowever , were not complete ) nnd the cattle-
ncn stated that it would bo the middle of
une before the exact losses of the winter
vere known. From the reports presented the
lock growers estimated that the losses
rould not be nearly as heavy as anticipated.
Vhlle at Miles City 'Manager Kenyon met
ulto a number of stcckmon who patronize
his market. They utated that they were well
ileased with the prices paid hero last year
nd would come again.
Ooiiiliu-rrlnl C'luli Tonight.
An Important meeting of the South Omaha
lommerclal club Is billed for tonight at the
ouncll chamber. Reports of various com-
nlttees will be received and some action
may bo taken in connection with the mat
er of securing permanent headciuartern.
Several projects are in view as Secretary
Owens has corresponded with a number of
manufacturers who are thinking of locating
n this locality. In addition to the 'matter
3t buslneas to be attended to. Dr. Victor
Rosewater will deliver a short talk on
municipal government. All members of the
club are urged to bo present as well as all
citizens interested in the work of the club.
( inH Company TreiichcN.
Two or three hundred men are working
on the trenches now being dug by the
) maba Gas company. The company will lay
ts main supply plpo down Twenty-fourth
street , and this is where the principal
amount of work is being done at the pres
ent time. On 1
May the company will open
offices In the Glasgow block nnd It is ex
pected that gns for Illuminating purposes
will bo supplied to consumers In the busl
neas part of the city shortly after June 1.
Manic City rioMxIp.
The King's Daughters will meet with Mrs.
Harry Ames on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary E. Davis has returned from
Colorado where she spent the wlntor. 9
Gcorgo Masson Is figuring on erecting a
building on Twenty-fourth , near J street.
Patrick J. Barrett has gone out to the
ivestern part of the state on a business trip.
The celebrated Smith family will give a
concert at the First Baptist church thla
evening.
Major Cramer , superintendent of the gov
ernment building , returned yesterday from
an eastern trip.
Flro destroyed John Monroe's cottage
outh of the Hock Island depot Monday. The
oss will amount to $500.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Oswald of Seward re
port the birth of a son. Both Mr. Oswald'
and his wife are well known here.
George Parks , the contractor. Is In St.
Joseph , Mo. , figuring on the building of the
Hammond Packing plant at that place ,
Chief Ayer of the Bureau of Animal In-
lustry received orders yesterday to place
jalf of his microscopical force at work again
on half time.
A. Colin of Chicago Is spending n few
days In the city , the gu-st of John Flynn.
Mr. Colin is Mr. Flynn'a partner in the
clothing business.
Sanitary Inspector Montague Is looking
after the cleaning up of alleys and bank
yards. He says that residents fienurnlly ure
complying with the orders to clean up.
A warrant was Usued yesterday for the
arrest of John Fallen , n saloon keeper on
Q street , for keeping his place open un Sun
day. Fallen was released on 200 ball pend
ing a hearing on May 2.
Graders commenced work yesterday on the
big bluff at Twenty-fifth and L streets. Thu
contractor started to erect a cook house and
stables on Twenty-fifth street , but wns
stopped by the city engineer and the build
ing Inspector.
Sam Reiner was tried in police court yes
terday afternoon on the charge of kcoplng
his saloon open after midnight. Judge Bab-
cork discharged Reiner , stating that there i
was no evidence to show that ho had violated I
the mayor's order.
An Important meeting of the Sons of Vet
erans will be held at Judge Agnew's office
this evening. Arrangements will be made
for appropriate memorial services to bo hold
over the remains of Ralph Kells , who wfcg
killed at Manila a short time ago.
Henry Mies commenced grading yesterday
for a permanent sidewalk In front of his
property on Twenty-fourth street , between
N and 0 streets. Mr. .Mies proposes to
erect a substantial front to his building ,
which adjoins Carpenter's livery barn on the
south.
Helen , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 13. H.
Doud , died yesterday at Boone , Iowa. Mr.
Doud was formerly city attorney of South
Omaha , and has many friends here who will
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DHItIK
called Qraln-O. U la a delicious , uppetlz-
Ing , nourishing food drink to take the
place of coffee. Bold by all grocers and
Iked by all who have used It because
when properly prepared It lasles like tha
nneit coffee , but U free from all Ita In-
l jurlons propertlis. Graln-O aide dlnoatlon
and strengthens the ntrves , U la not a
tlmulant but a health builder , and cMl-
dre-n. an well ax adults , can drink It with
treat benefit , CORIS ubjut one-fourtn as
much ai coffci. 15c end Kc ,
l
bo sorry to hcnr of his loos. Mm , 1) . L ,
Holme * , n nonr friend of the family , left ,
last evening for Hoonc to attend the funeral
services.
the following building permits were Ir-
sued yesterday : August Paper , cottORe nt
Twenty-fifth nnd L streets. $1,300 ; Mrs. A.
K. Hester , dwelling , Twenty-sixth nnd K
streets , J3.000 ; H. D. Llnncman , Thirty ,
ninth nnd T streets , cottage ; tins Stcphnn ,
dwelling. Twenty-fifth nml Q streets. $ lf > 00 ;
John Laclnn , cottage , Nineteenth nnd N'
streets , J500.
I Annie , the 5-year-old dnughfpr of > Mr. nnd
, Mrs. Jnmcs Lowry of Fort Crook City , died
Sunday. ' Kunernl services will be held today.
The child hns been 111 for somp limp nnd Jlr.
Lowry employed the best mcdlrnl skill In
t this srPtlon of the state In nn nttempt to
save i the life of his beloved rhlld. Thp tin-
cert- J sympathy of any number of frlnnds In
South Omaha Is extended to the bereaved
'amlly. '
ANSWER OF COMMISSIONERS
Denial ( lint tin- Auditor IK Any 1'art
of ( lie County ricrk'H Ut-
llcc Fort't'i
The answer of the Hoard of County Com
missioners In the Injunction proceedings In
stituted by County Clerk Havcrly has Just
been llled. It Is a voluminous document ,
presenting the position of the majority of
the board In exhaustive detail and occupying
n , wad of typewritten sheets half an Inch
thick In telling the court why the appoint
ment of clerks In the "auditor's" depart
ment should be the exclusive prerogative of
whatever clement happens to dominate In
the board.
The answer explicitly denies thnt the audi
tor Is any part or parcel of the olllce force
of the county clerk. It represents that the
duties devolving on the commissioners arc
so arduous nnd exacting thnt they have no
time In which to check up quarterly reports ,
claims or the books and accounts of county
ofllccrs , Consequently , It Is necessary tn
employ expert accountants to attend to that
clns of work. The history of previous ap
pointments Is recited at length to show that
the board has heretofore enjoyed the privi
lege of dictating them , and It Is contended
that any effort on the part of the county
clerk to have anything to say nt this time Is
a usurpation of the powers of the board.
It Is denied that the services of John II.
Tnto hnvo been and nre satisfactory , as re
lated In the application for the Injunction ,
nnd It Is also positively denied that the re
cent appointments are dictated by any po
litical interest.
1'lre 111 .IcivlHli HonxHiolil.
A small nre occurred last night nt 8:10 : in
the homo of Benjamin Cohen , M24 North
Twentieth street , which drew a crowd
largely as the result of the excitement of
the preceding night. The fire started In the
closet In a back room nnd the damage was
confined to n single room except for the
smoke which filled the house. A girl who
was washing dishes In the kitchen discovered
the emoko and ran out to notify her father ,
who wns working In the garden. Ho wns
unable to extinguish the blaze , which bnd
gained considerable headway. The firemen
made short work of the fire , however , when
they arrived. The origin of the flro is un
known. Mr. Cohen said there was no lamp
In the room and no ono had lighted a match.
Ho had $42 tucked away In a mnttress which
wns lost when the furniture was tumbled out
Into the yard. The damage to the building
and contents Is estimated at $50. It ts cov
ered by $500 Insurance.
OlorloiiN rr - N.
Comes from Dr. D. D. Cnrelle of Wnshlta.
I. T. He writes : "Four bottles of Electric
Hitters hns cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula ,
which had caused her- great suffering for
years. Terrible sores would break out on
her head and face and the best doctors could
give no help , but her cure Is complete and
her health Is excellent. " This shows what
thousands have proved thnt Electric IJltters
Is the best blood purifier known. It'n the
supreme remedy for eczema , tetter , salt
rheum , ulcers , 'bolls nnd runnlnc sores. It
stimulates liver , kidneys and bowels , expels
poisons , helps digestion , builds up the
strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by Kuhn &
Co. , druggsts. Guaranteed.
P ERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nye of Fremont are
In the city on a visit.
Judge and Mrs. Hunger have returned
from a trip to Salt Lake City.
Rev. D. W. C. Huntlngton of Lincoln was
n guest of the Mlllard Monday.
Frederick WarcVa , the well known actor , Is
visiting his daughter at the Murray.
W. W. Kelsey and wife of Syracuse , N.
Y. , are registered at the Murray hotel.
iMr. and Mrs. V. E. Everett of Lincoln
spent Monday In the city visiting friends.
G. W. Parks , a prominent mine owner of
Cripple Creek , was among the guests of the
Mlllard yesterday.
M. K. Sherwood , Chlcngo , author of sev
eral recent popular songs , was a guest of the
Murray yesterday.
Chancellor D. WC. . Huntlngton of the
Wesleyan university at Lincoln was at the
Mlllard yesterday.
Marlsles J. Jones nnd F. W. Carmlchael ,
proprietors of racing stables nt Red Oak
In. , were among the Murray's guests
Monday.
Mrs. Paul W. Beck , a sister-in-law to
Captain Beck of the quartermaster's depart
ment , Is visiting him nt the Murray. She
registers from Bancroft.
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Joseph J.
Hlttlnger , who hns been on duty In Omaha
In connection with the Trnnsmlsslsslpl Ex
position for over a year , has been ordered
to Fort Brown , Texas.
Phil B. Doddrldge , formerly connected
with the Missouri Pacific In this city , but
now located In St. Louis , accompanied by his
wife , Is nt the Her Grand. Mrs. Doddrldgo la
well known In this city , having resided here
a number of years. She was Miss May
North before marriage.
Admiral Schley's visit to Omaha will be
postponed a week or longer owing to an
unfortunate nccldent which befell Mrs.
Schley , through which she dislocated her
shoulder. The admiral writes that the
doctor says It will be two weeks before
Mrs. Schley will bo able to travel.
At thoMlllnrd : A. Ii. McCreary. Chicago ;
A. F. Shulcr , Minneapolis ; E , E. HInkle ,
Chicago ; Stanley Wolman. F. H. Emerson ,
New York ; Louis Wlttinan , Detroit ; J. A.
Morrison , Hock Island ; Guy D. Leavltt.
Stamford ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Remington
Smith , city ; A. II. Strntton , Chicago ; Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Butterfield , Crelghton ; J. W.
Deck , Detroit ; P. A. Fowler , Rochester ; A.
Schmidt , Now York.
At the Her Grand : J. W. McCutcheon ,
Bismarck ; A. U. Luer , Now York ; J. H. Hut-
lur , 'Kansas ' City ; C. E. Wllklna , Phila
delphia ; O. S. Powell , Chlcngo ; T. E. Allum ,
Now York ; R. C , Whltten , Chicago ; T. G.
O'Kcefe , Hemmlngford ; Robert J , Btlnson ,
Fremont ; R. E. Blackmail , Now York ;
! Mamie Cooper , George A , McNutt , Kansas
City ; L. McManon. Chicago ; Walter Beatlcy ,
Edwin M. Schwarz , Isaac Lowunhaupt , New
York ; M. J. Bluwltt , Harrison ; W. Cham
berlain , Red Oak ; R , H. Foster , Council
Bluffs.
At tno Murray : G. D. Stalls. Lincoln ; Mr.
nnd Mrs. Charles Burke , Denver ; H. W.
Crooker , Boston ; II. H. Godell , Burlington ;
Bounselmnn , Chicago ; It. J. Demmlng , Chicago
cage ; T. B. Vail , Chicago ; J. E. Jenkins ,
Schuylcr ; Mr. nnd Mia.V. . W. Kclecy , Syra
cuse ; H. Snydcr , St. Louis ; G. Hulshlzer ,
Scward ; S. W. Tatum , St. Joseph ; Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Beebe , Papllllon ; J. D. Draper ,
Marlon ; R. W. Kltehell. Mrs. T. P. Phillips ,
Chicago ; George W. Haxllngs , Crete ; T. G.
LaSalle , Lexington ; W. G. Hloan , city ;
George Powell , II. II. Herold , New York ; J.
K. Hempstold , Detroit.
Ncbruskans at the hotels : Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Nye. Fremont ; II. Bell Andrews. M. D. ,
and Dr. Powell , Auburn ; Edgar Howard ,
Papllllon ; L. Arnett , Lincoln ; H. C. Randall ,
Alma ; Matt Dougherty , Sidney ; F. L. Acker-
I man , Stanton ; Glerner Johneon , Broken
] Bow ; H. M. Sinclair. Kearney ; J. J. Wilson ,
L , W. WlUon , Broken Bow ; L. M. Cooper ,
Indlauupolls ; B , F. GrllTen , Tekainub ; J. A.
Price. Albion ; II. M. Fuddls , Valentino ; R
M. Crown , Lincoln ; A. G. West. Fremont ; T.
n , Irwln , Gordon ; J. II. Galley , Columbus ;
H , J. Hudson. Columbus ; Mrs , II. A. DcBow ,
Coleridge , W. H. Dt'arlng , Norfolk F R.
( Clark , York ; II. J. Oswald. South Omaha.
t
STRANGLER IN THE TOILS
l ( lie ( iulltj of .Nmm-rou.i
MurilorN Proof * of ( Jultt
Sllultt.
SAN KHANCISCO. April 21. Harry Wil
son , the mulatto whom the police have ar
rested on suspicion of bcliiR the mnn who
several years ago strangled a number of
women In this city and Denver , will bo
icld responsible for several daring robberies ,
nearly nil committed In the tenderloin dis
trict.
trict.While
While the detectives and police were scourIng -
Ing the city for Wilson , who recently robbed
n Mrs. Griffin and several other women , ha
visited the house of Mrs. Leonard on Kills
street nud pretended to be smitten with her
charms. While they were In n room on the
upper floor Wilson seized his unsuspecting
victim by the throat and nfter almost
strangling her threw her over the banisters
to the floor below. Ho then entered other
private apartments and stole $100. Wr this
he may be hold on n charge of assault to
murder. While convinced that ho Is the
much wanted strangler , the police say It
will bedllllcult , if not llnposslble , to con
vict him of the crimes committed so long ago.
Wilson says that ho Is ! X gambler , nnd ad
mits having been In Denver when several
women were foully murdered. He ridicules
the suspicion thnt ho Is the strangle ! ' and
says he la able to prove hla Innocence when
It Is necessary. He also disclaims any con
nection with the murders of women In this
city.
DAUGHTERS WILL NOT UNITE
Two KlmliTil Pn rlnlli Sorli'tlo * Pro-
frr In Trnvt'l t'nilor Si'inii'iilo
SdtiiilnrilM.
I'HILADKM'HIA , l > n. , April 21. The
Daughters of the Revolution nnd the
Daughters of the American Revolution will
not unite. The annual meeting of the
general society of Iho Daughters of the
Revolution began today nt the Hotel Strat
ford and one of the most Important matters
trniiRactod this afternoon was the ratifica
tion by the major organization of the "no
coalition" resolution that wns adopted by
the board of malingers In New York last
Monday. The convention opened nt 10
o'clock. N. S. Keny , state rogcnt of the
Pennsylvania society , made the address of
welcome. Delegates wore present from
nineteen states. The annual reports of the
olllcers were read nnd showed a flourishing
condition of affairs.
To liivcxtlu'iit * * u Sulolrtc.
The Inquest to determine the- cause of the
death of Ira Schultz the
, Ifl-ycar-old girl
who died so mysteriously early Monday
morning nt her homo , 13M California street ,
resulted in a verdict of suicide by taking
strychnine. From the evidence It developed
that the girl had been in poor health for u
number of years and had frequently threat
ened to take poison. Although no letters
wore left to explain the death , the testimony
of the attending physician and the fact of
finding an empty envelop marked strych
nine poison , left no doubt that It was suicide.
A rr ON ted on diurttc of HtirKliiry.
Gcorgo Carter and ISnmolc Penn , two col
ored lads living near Tenth street and
Cnpltol avenue , were arrested on the charge
of burglary , said to have been committed In
Kearney , Mo. Articles of Jewelry , Including
a valuable watch and a ring , clothing nnd
silverware , were secured by the burglars nnd
wcro brought to this city where they were
disposed of In second-hand goods stores.
Some of the stolen property was recovered.
< 'oriiiuT AVHI Inv
The coroner's Inquest will be held Wednes
day over the body of A. J. Robinson , the
expressman who was shot Sunday by Kred
Smith , a bartender. In the Urunswlck hotel
saloon. Although the police are convinced
that the shooting was accidental. Smith will
not bo released from custody until after n
verdict to that effect has been rendered.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
W. L. Painter of Philadelphia. Pa. , special
ganger , has reported to Internal Hoveuuc
Agent Wheelock for assignment to duty.
A permit has been Issued to J. P. Flnley to
erect a two-story double brick dwelling near
Twenty-fifth street and Cnpltol avenue , to
cost $3,000.
The friends of Frank Gregory , who Is EOOH
to remove to St. Paul , will give a farewell
banquet In his honor ut the Her Grand hotel
tomorrow night.
A. P. Drink has boon suddenly railed to
Frenchtown , N. J. , by a telegram stating
that his father has been stricken with upo-
pluxy and Is expected to live but a few days.
Captain Uaxtcr has been notified by the'
quartermaster general that the department
will ship 1,000 mules to the reservation at
Fort Hlley , Kan. , to bo cared for until
needed.
Joseph Welzenbach and Mrs. Kva D. Mc-
Mlchnel were married Saturday evening ,
April 22 , nt the residence of the bride's
parents , Seventeenth and Vlnton streets.
Uev. Charles W. Savldgo olllclated.
City Treasurer Edwards has Issued a card
calling the attention of taxpayers to the fact
that both the real estate and personal tuxes
of this year's tax levy become duo on May 1.
and that they will commence to draw a pen
alty of 1 per cent a month nfter July 1.
William Moore , some times known as "St.
Paul , " was apprehended yesterday afternoon
on the charge of having robbed Alouzo
Helms of1.80 In a saloon. The monej
was tied up In a handkerchief which had
Borne blood on It. The handkerchief waK
found In Moore's trunk after his arrest.
A 12-year-old boy , John Scott , disappeared
from the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb
yesterday morning and was found suffering
from an epileptic attack In a Sixteenth
street hotel. The olliceni had some trouble
In relieving Ills suffering , but he finally
came out all right. Ho was returned to thu
Institute.
The Antlcra' club of Omaha has filed arti
cles of Incorporation. Thu organization Id
stated to be for literary and social pur
poses. The following constitute Us otllclai
roster : President , Hay Wagner ; vlco presi
dent , Herbert Howcll ; secretary , Kdward
Shannon ; treasurer , Ralph Shepurd ; direct
ors , Urowcr McCarue , Kdward flalrd , Mac
Morrison and Charles Allen.
K. U. Smith of Omaha has been selected
general superintendent of the Iowa Telephone -
phone company , with headquarters at Daven
port , to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of the late John M. Dakcr. who ( or a
number of yeu-s was at the head of the
organization. Mr. Smith has been superin
tendent of the Nebraska Telephone com-
lany for the last sixteen years.
Just remember that gray hair will
never become darker without help.
will bring back to your hair the color
of youth. It oorer fails.
It cleanses the ecalp also , and
prevents the formation of dandruff.
It feeds and nourishes the bulls of
the hair , making them product ) a
luxuriant growth. It stops the hair
from falling out , and giver it a fine ,
soft finish.
gl.00 a bottle. AUUdrugglits.
If jou do not obUIn all thn benefit !
jou xr > cctcU from the uiu or the Vigor ,
wrllo tue doctor about It ,
AYKlt ,
Lowell , Mail.
No woman who wishes to
escape misery , to avoid suffering ,
to replace delicacy and weak
ness with health and strength ,
can afford to day to be without
WARNKR'S S/VL-IL GURU.
It never fails and has proved
to be woman's best friend.
The CAPADURA. cigar is absolutely and positively the best five-
cent cigar in the world.
It is clear Havana long filler of superior make and perfect flavor.
It is I'crfccto shape , 4 inches long , not too big to be good.
It is made by the biggest and best cigar manufactory in America.
Their superior facilities make such a high-grade cig.tr possible at the price.
It comes in a sealed pouch. Sec that the sea ! has not been broken.
The CAPADURA cigar is nude by Kerbs , Wcrtlieim & Schiller,1
New York.
Sole , . BEST & RUSSELL , CO. CflnWishcJ 41 Years.
OHIOAGO.
Mormon Bishops' , . Pills ' > tt" m " > i" s i"ii iiy u > e kj tr orihe Moimoo
Chutch auu Ilieii lottonm J'oulitiiy curef the vrnut ci c in oU Ami ) uunir Allilnc Itora enecU
/Cm ° f clflUSc , dl kliutlon , or cli-arctte-sinokmc. Cures Lost MnnllOOdi Im"
potency , Lost Power. Wight-Losses , Spermntorrhooa Inaomnln1 , Pnlna
iriDackEvi | Doslron , SumlnaT enileulons , LntnH itacK , NervouB EKJ-
blllty , HoudcchoUnfltnaDs , to Mnrry , toss of BT ? ? Spmon , Vnrl PCMlS. '
or consilnntloni Stopo QuloUnoi.e ol Bin- STY R H clmrce. Stop * Her
vousfTwJtohis ( | ' o f EyeUjlR. ' 'jle ! " tjlesl"i'"c ) , , " ; ' Rrfwi KS"M ' lr > n.lnn.'ff ' SpM
ori n . Stlmul c Cthe l'tiln"iimi ' nci'y't cenleis" 5 "l" . 6 'i fol'v f Jii'iV KUklt3 A written cu > nirr. lo euro
u moneyrciundcj , ith e Lose ] , CULUUI i.-ct. . < . < . ! ( rossj olshop Komody Co. , Ban rranclscoi oali
l.'or Snic by MYKIIS-DII.I.ON 1)111 ( i CO. . OMAHA. MOIS.
A. FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR AN
UNTIDY HOUSE. " USE
1 1
BY ONE PAINLESS OPERATION WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
NO DETENTION FROSVS BUSINESS.
ESTABLISHED EIGHT YEARS IN OMAHA.
WE REFER TO THOUSANDS OF CASES CURED.
One-Half Our Regular Prices Until the 1st of next Month ,
If AVC can see you at our offices long enough to lit our
scientific support ( truss ) and ( ; ive one 1 reatment , we can cure
your rupture. Our new and wonderful discovery in the
treatment of all forms of rupture enables us to do this with
perfect satisfaction.
In 7 to 10 Days , by one Painless Operation ,
Without the use of Knife , Ligature , Clamp or
Cautery. Rectal Diseases and Rupture a Spec
ialty.We
We refer by permission to more than three hundred
prominent business men , bankers and others in Omaha
and vicinity ; also thousands of others in Western States.
Circulars and list of references sent on application.
OOMSUL-TATIOiSl
931-932-933 N. Y. Life Bldg. , OMAHA , NJ-ii.
There are
only five
unoccupied
rooms
left iii the
If you want
the best
office rooms
in Omaha
you BhouM see
Ground Floor , JJ din Id ing.
CJ
Are you 8H 8n
O a Sport or a n
o
R Sportsman ?
The best to
Sporting nowa
o toB
id printed o
8 in The rj e. B
OR
McGREW ,
SPECIALIST ,
Treats lIFormi of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
20 YEARS EXPEDIENCE
12 Ycjn In Omtlu.
jComufuiionFree. Dookfrtf ;
Office I4lh . Fnrnam Si (
Box7fiG. OMAHA. NE ?
CURE YOURSELF !
I'mMtl \ \ fur iiiiniiliiral
iflM llUfKI H , IllUUllllllll'lullJ.
or in u i oil * nciiiliriiiio.
I'/iuili-.H / , inn' i.nl u.trlc.
gi-iti or jtii' ' riMuiift.
Nolil l > ) lriKet"ti )
r 'it iii plain wrupr < T.
61 . ' 'i I'uttl.-i , . ' 'n
i nciiiar H'Ul u n-'junU '
Patronize
Home Industries
II ) ' I'lirrlmnliiK ( iiioilN .Ilinlc at Hie
| . 'KOI | | > lux % rlirnNlui J''n < iliirlcn.
MILLS.
S. K. lillM.\\ .
Hour. Moul. l\-pl ( , nran , 1013-1S-17 North
17th utr ot. Omaha , Ni-b. C. 1C. Jiluck ,
'
WOHK .
D.VVIH .V rOWd'IM. lll < U'OHKS ,
Iriin mill llriiHN l > 1niirnl < > rx ,
urcrH and Jobbers of Machinery.
rcpali'liiK a specialty. 15 < )1 , 1&U3 and
150'j Jackson street , Omaha , Neb.
L1NSBKD OIL.
WOUIMIA.V i.i'iin ! : onVOIIKS. .
Mnnufac'turpi'B old III-OI-I'-H raw llnHC d oil.
k = tll ( ! liollod llnxoed nil , did pr IPIIKH rnuml
llnnc-1-il cakc . uruund mid H'Tet-nt-d ' llnxsced
for druKKiHtH. OMAHA , NKJI.
VII \ nlli\VI.Ni : ( ASSOCIATION' .
i.iil chli > m'ni.niii'le ' In our own ru >
i-4ir. i Jilui Itbli : < n , IJl'tr ' Kxport ,
\'i Una Kxj" ) ' i a id i'uiilly ' L.\port UtUyi
f.rd to .i.l nans " ' tl" mi.