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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1899)
Tl TITJ3 OMAITA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , JUNE 21 , 1800. ORPHANS LOSE A LONG FICnr Champions Break Tie in Thirteenth by Piling Up Four Euns , M'CARTHV ' MAKES A CRAFTY STEAL HOME Tics the Score for IMttalmrK , lint tlic Advnntiitto in Lout One Krror III Flrnt Snvcn the liny for Oriole * . Iloxton , r. | ClilcnKo , 1. Cincinnati , it ) Phllmlelnhln , - ' . lliiltliuore , - ' ! I.onUvlllo , I. New York , -I | 1'lttNlinrK , - . \Vnn1iliiKtnn , r. | St. l.ntiln , It. Brooklyn , l ) | Ulcvclnuil , 7. CHICAGO , Juno 20. Today's ' game was ono of the hardest fought battles of the eoason. Both pitchers were at their best and up to the last Inning Griffith had re ceived perfect and at tlmis eensatlonal sup port. In the thirteenth , after two outs nnd with men on second nnd third , McCormlck fumbled , filling the bases. flrinith loat con trol , forcing in a run , and Colllno doubled , scoring three more. The locals could do nothing In their half. Attendance , 2,800. Score : Halted for arllllth. Chicago . . .0 00100000000 0-1 Iloston . . . .0 00100000000 4 3 Earned runs : Boston , 1. Left on bases : Chicago , C ; Boston , 0. Two-base hits : Long , Clark , Collins (2) ( ) . Threo-ba e hits : Stum , fjacrlflco hits : Demont , Collins , Long. Stolen base ; Stuhl. Double plays : De- mont to McCormlck to Kverett , Hyan to Donahue. Struck out : liy Clrllflth , .1 ; by Nichols , 8. Bases on bulls : Oft Grllllth , 2 ; off Nichols , 2. Hit by ball : Collins. 2. Tlmo of game : 2:20. : Umpires : Gnftney nnd Mannnssnu , Cincinnati , Of Plilliulclnhln , B. CINCINNATI , June SO. Phillips pitched great ball today , the Phillies being unable 'to get hits when they were needed. Sin gles by Vuughn nnd Smith and Selbach's double gave the locals the winning run In the seventh. A clever caitch tjy Smith In the eighth prevented the visitors from tlclng the score. Attendance , 1.200. Score : Earned runs : Cincinnati , 3 ; Philadelphia , 1. Two-base hits : Smith. Delehanty , Bel- bach. First base on balls : Off Fifleld , 4 ; off Phillips , 4. lilt by pitched ball : Klfleld. Struck out : By Flflold , i. Time of game : 1:40. : Umpires : Burns and Smith. Uiiltlinore , - | LoulHVlIle , 1. LOUISVIIjIiE , June 20. 'But for an error by Clark In the tlrst Innlnpr the Orioles would have been shut out. Woods pitched line ball nnd deserved to win. Attendance , 2,100. Score : IXHJI8VIL.IX. UA.L.TIMOIIE. K.1I.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.K. Clarke. KB.I I ) 0342 McRraw. 31 > . .0 0210 liny , cf 0 0200 Holmes , lf..0 1600 DOTINrf..l 1300 llrodlc. or.,1 2 2 0 0 \\1ninwr , JU. 0 0 2 J 0 Bhccknrd , rf.l 1100 Klmmer. c..O 3230 Keystcr , ss.-O 2 3 2 0 llltchcy. 3h.,0 2240 LioOinnce. IbO 1901 Ilartrel. lf.,0 0 2 1 0 'notliormol.ZtiO 0160 Powers 0 0000 Itoblrwon. o..O 11 0 0 Wills. II.0 0 11 0 0 AIcGlnnlty. pO 0 1 1 1 Klttrodae .00000 Woods , p. . . . 0 0 0 1 0 TotiUa , . . .T2 82710 2 Totals 1 6 27 15 2 Batted for Unrtzel In ninth. 'Batted for Wills in ninth. T.oulsvlllo 0 00001 000 1 Baltimore 2 00000000 2 Stolen bases : I achance. Brodlo. Two- base hit : Robinson. Sacrifice lilt : Rltehey. First base on balls : Off Woods , 1. Struck out : Bv Woods , 2 : > by JIcGInnlty , 1. Double play : Unrtzel to Clarke to Wills. Hit by pitched ball : Wtigner. Loft on bases : ixjulsvllle. 7 ; Baltimore , G. Time of gume : 1:48. : Umpires : Swartwood and Warner. AVnnliliiiftoii , r > ; St. I.ouls , It. ST. IXHTIS. Juno 20. Sharp .fielding on both sides kept the score out of the double llguro today , as both sides slugged the ball in great Hhjpe. Mercer was effective when In a pinch. O'Brien's batting was n fea ture. Ho made live hits for a total of ten bases. Attendance , 2,300. Score : ST. UOflK. I WAKHIXOTON n n O.A n n.H o A c. nurkett. If .0 3 I 0 0 Sl.isle. cf . . .0 0 3 0 0 ChllilH , 3b..l 3150 O'llrUtfi. If..2 fi 0 0 0 Batted for Powell In the ninth. fit. Louis 2 00001000 3 Wnshlncton 1 00101101 5 Earned runs : St. Louis , 2 : Washington , 3. Two-base hit : Oassldy. Three-base hit ; O'Brien. Homo run : O'Brien. Hit by pitcher : Stenzel , Double plays : Bonncr to Cassldy (2) ) ; Cross to Chllds to McKean ; QfrKcnn ( unassisted ) . First base on balls : Off Powell , 2 ; off ( Mercer , 2. Struck out : By Powell , 1 ; by Mercer , 2 , Time of game : 2:19. : Umpires : Emsllo nnd McDonald. Ilroulclyn , II ) Clfvelaiul , 7. CLEVELAND. O , , June 20. The home team made a big rally In the seventh In ning , nnd stood n good chance of winning , but was not strong enough. Attendance , 100. Score : Cleveland 0 0100130 2-7 Brooklyn 0 0-9 Earned runs : Cleveland , 3 ; Brooklyn , 5. Left on liases : Cleveland , 9 ; Brooklyn , 9. First base on 'bnlli : Oft Kneppar , 1 ; oft MrJnmes , 3. Home run : Kelly , Three- base hit : Knepper. Two-base hits : Tuck er (2) ( , Duhlon , McGunn. Sacrifice hits : Harley , Schrecongost. Stolen babes : Qulnn , Hulliviui , Keeler , Kclley , UaJilen , Jones , Daly (2) ( ) , Grim. Struck out : By Knepixir , 2 ; by McJnuiPH , 3. Doubln plays : Knepper to Qulnn , Daly to McGann. Passed ball : llrlm. Tlmo of game : 2:00. : Umpires : O'Day and McQnrr. K.MV Y.irU , ! [ IMIUliurtf , 2. PITTSBURG , Juno 20. The sensational feature of the game was McCarthy's steal homo from third , tlclng the scorn In the ninth. New York won out by a base on balls nnd Van Haltron's two-bageer , fol lowed by Tlernan's base hit. Attendance. , 1,500. Score : riTTSinma. NR\V , n 11.U.A.I : . It. H. O.A K. Donovan , rf.u 1200 Vanlmlt'n , cfl l 3 o 0 t MuL'arthy , 1ft 1 1 0 0 Tlenmn , rf. .0 2 3 0 0 ' William * Sb.l 0121 Doj-lf. 11) . . . . i > 0 C 0 0 ModcmofO 1 1 0 0 Oavls. B.I..O 2 4 2 0 t'UiiU. 1U..O 0 10 0 0 Glvamwi. ib..l 1 5 2 l lly , as 0 1300 T O'ltrlen. irt 1 4 o n J O'Hrten.JbO 1390 Wilson , 3b..l 0 3 1 1 IlovtcriTUin , cO 2 1 1 0 Warner , c.,0 1 S a 0 I.ever , p.,0 1 I * 3 0 Dulicny , p..l 1031 Schrlver . . .00000 " Totals . < 9 JO 8 3 Totals 3 8 30 20 1 Halted for Leever In ninth , Plttsburg 1 00000001 0-2 New York 0 000101002 1 Earned runs ; 'New York , 2 , Two-base hltH ! A'an H'altren , Warner Three-base CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. ' i Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the hlUs Tlernan , T. O'Urirn. Sacrifice hits ; J. O'Brien. Stolen bases : McCarthy , Wil liams , J , O'Brien. First base on balls : Oft Leever , 1 ; off Doheny , 7. Struck out : Bv Leever , 1 ; by Doheny , 3. Passed ball : Warner. Wild pitch : Doheny. Tlmo of irnmo : 2:50. : Umpires : Lynch and Con- nollr. of the Teninn. Played. Won. Lost. P.C Brooklyn . 61 42 12 .773 Boston . 51 33 IS .MO Baltimore . 51 32 21 .601 Philadelphia . 52 31 21 .BOG St. LOUIS . 61 32 22 .591 Chicago . 5 32 22 .503 Cincinnati . 62 2 > 27 .481 Plttsburg . 62 23 29 .412 New York . 6 < 23 31 .420 Washington . 65 18 37 .327 Louisville . 65 16 30 .291 Cleveland . 50 9 41 .HO Games for today : New York nt Plttsburg. Brooklyn at Cleveland , Philadelphia at Cincinnati , Baltimore nt Louisville , Boston at Chleaco , Washington at St. Louis. SCOHKS OF TIIM W13STI3UX M3AOI1I3. SuliNlltntlon nf Scott llrlnK" UcniiltN to Indlnnnnollfi Detroit , 111 InillnnuitnllR , 8. Mliuirnpollx , 8 | MllviniiUee , 0. ItiifTnln , 11) ) CnluinliiiN , f . KniixiiN City , 11 | St. 1'niil , .1. DETUO1T , Juno 20. With three on base- ) nnd no ono out Scott was substituted for Newton In th * fifth. Tne Tigers scored llvo In that Inning and hammered Scott for nvo moro In the next , which was enough to win. Errors were responsible for most of the Indians' runs. Score : K.H.E. Detroit . 0 * -ll IS 0 Indianapolis . 863 Battfrlts : Detroit , Frlsh nnd Shaw ; In dianapolis , Newton , Scott and Heyden. uMlL\VAUlC1313 , June 20. Heldy lusted ono Inning and the Millers opened up strong on Friend , but after the second ho pitched good ball , 'Parker ' was nt the best and had the Brewers at his mercy. Score : Minneapolis . . - Milwaukee . . . 030 Batteries : Minneapolis , Parker and Fisher ; Milwaukee , Reldy , Friend and BUFFALO , June 20. Jones waa batted all over the Held in today's game. The Bisons started to scor In the second with four runs nnd ended the game with live. Bad errors on the part of the Columbus team helped to lose the game. Score : Buffalo 0 4020000 5-1115 j Columbus . . . . 510 1 Batteries : Buffalo , Daub nnd Austin ; Co lumbus , Jones nnd Sullivan. KANSAS CITY. June 20. The Blues won today , batting Fisher out of the box In the second Inning. Kagnn held the visit ors down to four scattering hits. Score . : - * * Kansas City. . 3 2-11 14 3 St. Paul 344 Batteries : Kansas City. Eagan nnd Wil son ; St. Paul , Fisher , Denzsr nnd Spies. StniulliiK of the Vcnnm. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Columbus 18 2B 20 .5JS Minneapolis 48 27 21 .603 Detroit 4S 25 2S .521 Indianapolis 47 2t 23 .511 Milwaukee 43 24 24 .oOO , St. Paul 47 23 21 .459 ICansas City 47 20 27 .428 Buffalo 47 20 27 .426 HKSUI/rS OX TH13 IllIXXIXG TRACKS. llntti-ii EfituhllHUca New TrncU Itccoril lit Tolmeco StnUcN at I < ntoiilu. CINCINNATI , Juneo 20. Patten won the Tobacco stake nt Latonla and established a , new track record. He covered the dis tance In l:39y : . The previous record was l:40Vi. : Batten was a hot favorite for the stake nnd ran a very good race. He was bumped and Jostled about for the flrst half mile , but when he got clear In the stretch ho passed George Kratz nnd Carl C , and won by n half length. The To bacco stakes ) Is a selling affair , for 3-year- olds nnd upwards , and was worth $1,000 to the winner , who waa owned by T. C. Mc Dowell. There was no bidding on the win ner when ho wns put up for sale. Weather pleasant , track in perfect shape. Attend ance , 3,000. Results : First race , ono mile , selling : The Bond man won. Lachtne second , Rotha third. Time : 1:41 : % . Second race , five furlongs : May Jane won , Lady Ellto second , Isabenda third. Time : 1:02. : Third race , one mile , selling : Dandy won , Flnom Resplco second , Fresco third. Time : 1:42. Fourth race , one mi'e , the Tobacco stakes , Belling , for 3-year-olds and upward , one mile : Batten , 104 ( J. Hill ) . 8 to 5. won ; Carl C , 98 ( Landry ) , 6 to 1 , second ; George Krats , 102 ( Crowhurst ) . 3 to 2. third. Time : 1:39 % . Bon Jour and Dutch Comedian also Fifth race , five furlongs : Little Smoke won , DIsBolute second , Enghurst third. Time : 1:02'A. : Sixth rticefone mile , soiling : Billy House won , Lyllls second , Scarlet Parson third. Tlmo : 1:4L : NEW YORK , June 20. Theere was plenty of si [ > ort at Sheepshcad bay. In the Coney Island handicap Imp tried to take up 12S pounds nnd give weight to nil In the race. She did It with one exception , for try an Tarnl might he could not land the mare In front of Bendoran , the favorite. Re- stilts : First race , seven furlongs : The Burling ton Route won , Mazznrln second , Imperator - ator third. Time : 1:271-5. : Second race , one * mile : Mitt Patron won , Sweet Caporal second , Bettlo Gray third. Time : 1:422-5. : Third race. Foam stakes , five furlongs : Mesmerist won , Flaunt second , Silver Gar ter third. Tlmo : 1:03. : Fourth race. Coney Island handicap , six furlonps : Ben Dnrnn won Imp second , St Ploud third. Time : ln2-B. ; Fifth race , five and a half furlongs : Peaceful won. Lenient neennd , Knight Ban- nnct third. Tlmo : 1:092-5. : Sixth race , Celling , mlle nnd a furlon ? : Maximo Gomez won , Decanter second , The Gardner third. Tim" : 1:52 : 4-5. ST. LOUTS , Juno 20. This was Elks' day at the fair grounds nnd fully 15,00f > people were In attendance. It was a dav of "dtimpB , " long shots winning the majority of the races. Results : iKIrst rnnp , scll'icr. ' B'X and n half furlongs : Go to Bed won. Rnnlsh second , Loving Cup third. Tlmo : 1:2214. : Second race , cplllnc ; , mllr- and seventy yards : Annie Oldfleld won , Schnnken second end , ForbuHh third. Time : 1:40. : Third race , for maiden 2-vear-old fillies , four nnd a half furlonKs : Miss Mao Dav won , Mnrtha Street second , Foul Play third , Tlmo : 0:57. : Fourth rnce , handicap , six furlonps : Mr. Phlnlzy won. Our Gcrtlo second , Marplot third. Time : 1:14M. : Fifth race , selling , for 2-year-Ol'K' flvo nnd a half furlonps : Capron won , Trladltz second , Glcra third , Time : l09a ; ; . Sixth race , one mile. Belling : Oalla Lllv won. General Me < " ! ruder second , Belle Ward third. Tlmo : li : ? > ,4. MA1II3H OXI/T XIJI3DS HALF MIXUTI3. MlUo MorrUr > - MuUox Xo Attempt < o Stay In the Fluht. Tfpw TORK. June 20. Peter Mnher. the Irish heavyweight pugilist , scored a nulck victory over hl fellow countryman , 'Mike IMorrlstcy of Tlnnnrary. before th" Lenox AjthleWe club tonleht MorrNsey had been heralded as nn Invincible Irish champion , Maher sized his man up quickly and went for him. There wns annar ntlv no light In the newcomer. A light punch on thn breast nnd a right cross to the daw- were thn only blows struck and these were delivered by IMnhor. The blow that Mnher innfl.'d on the Jaw waa apparently Insulll- olent to knock out any man , iM.iher weighed 174 pounds nnd looked well. Mike Morrlssev had a retlnuo of handlers when he r'ached the ringside nnd said ho weighed 182 pounds. The moment that the men shaped It was clearly evident that ( Morrlpsey waa afraid and that Mnher had th easiest tapk ever given him. Both fiddled for a few minutes and then Muhrr went for his man with a light one on the chest nnd jent his right over to the Jaw. Morrlssev fell In a neutral corner nnd lay there resting on his right elbow while Ma her strutted about the ring until the ref eree counted off ten seconds. Mnher then walked to his corner nnd the master t ceremonies announced that Maher hail won nnd that the tlmo of the bout was thirty- five seconds. Amntniir IHo-ele Huff. Entries are coming In for the inttrstate nmateur blrvcle races which will be run llt " ' > OUI1F Dion's Christian associa tion park Saturday afternoon. ir'5es ' f.r ! 'I18 ' ° , ? en cve"ts will value > 25 " " t thf } ° r handicap 35 , with good sec end and third prizes. Omaha formerly was as good a racing town as there was In the country , but the city took the street and did away with the mpus Charles Street , nark nnd the ex- POS' ' < | O did away with the half mile track e oul 'n'r ' crounds , so that those with * mLr ° C-yvlUea have tmrt " ° I > lacc ° . The Young Men's Christian assocla- ? s com < J tothe , rescue and built new n = rtnni ? } ratk " ' . nn outlay of nearly d It is hoped that an Interest In racing may be revived. Entries h ? u * ni tc > E > n"enderson. . 418 " * ' ° r t0 th& 3por < 1"K e < Jltor of tlls paper WU 15Jj' Onr nic" I > ouvhUeei le. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. . June toThe. varsity crew of the University of WIs- conaln arrived here this afternoon from Madison Too Badsers were met at High- I land by the tug Susie , which conveyed thorn to this side of the river , landing them near the Hicks house. Cornell's old quarters , which the Wisconsin o.ir men nro to use thla year. The crew's shell this year , by Davy of Boston , arrived nt nn earlr hour Coach McConvllle , who Is In oharco of the. men , says that they nre In excellent condition. IlnrliiK mi innll"li Turf. LONDON , June 20. At the first day of the Oatwlck sumnvr meeting today A. Bailey's 2-year-old chestnut colt , North Crawloy. ridden by L. Relff , the American Jockey , won the Crow plato of 200 sovereign1 ? for 2-year-olds. Eight horses ran flvs furlongs.- The boning was 5 to 1 against North Crnwley. Lord William Bcresford's 3-yenr-old bay gelding Boomer , ridden by Ted Sloan , won the Gatwlck selling handicap of GOO sov ereigns. Sccthos was second nnd Gentle man" of France third , In a Held of five. The betting was 3 to 1 against Boomer. I3tiKll"1 > Tonnln 1'lny. IX NDON. June 20. In the third round today of the lawn tennis championship games , which opened at Wimbledon yester day , Clarence Hobart , the American , beat Crlsiio , three sets to one , by the score of fi-3 , 2-C , 9-7 , 6-3. The wind handicapped Hobart , who barely played up to his usun ! form. Many American women were present. AtiNtrnllittiN Itcnil Oxford. PORTSMOUTH , Eng. , June. 20. At the close of play today the Australians In the cricket match with the eleven representing Oxford university past and present , which began here yesterday , had scored 373 runs for eight wickets down In their Ilrst In- nlnss. The Oxford men were nil out yes terday In their llrst Innings for 251 runs. Kllly Strllii-N n Hot I'ncc , LEXINGTON , June 20. Four-year-old filly. Maud Emperor , paced n mile nt the Lexington track In 2:17 : , the last quarter In 0:2SH. : t'he fastest quarter trotted or paced this year by any harness performer. Maud Emperor belongs to J. II. Gibson , Richmond , Ky. . \ 11KCI Siililialli IlrrnkcrM AtMiittttiMl. BUFFALO , N. Y. , June 20. The members of the Columbus nnd Buffalo ball teams , arrested Sunday nt the conclusion of the ball game for violating the Sunday liw , were acquitted today by a police court Jury. Local * Win the name. TECUMSEH , Neb. , . .Tun20.Speclal ( Tel egram. ) The game hero today between Zeb Splevln's team , n. traveling aggregation , nnd the locals resulted In a victory for the latter. Score , 4 to 8. Indian * Drop a name. SHARON , 111. , Juno 20.-Sperlnl Tele- Krnm. ) Freeport , 3 ; Nebraska Indians , 2. Batteries , Freeiiort , Herfermnn nnd Crip- pen ; Indians , Weaver nnd Corbett. FIRE GETS INTO MAGAZINE One Private Killed and Four llailly Injured Marines Do Rooil Work FlKhtliiK Klrc. PENSACOLA , Fla. , June 20. The smaller magazine at Fort Plckens took fire nnd blew up this morning and was completely wrecked. One corner of the old fort store j and several buildings used as quarters by the laborers while at work on the new for tifications were destroyed. Private Wells of Battery H , First artil lery , was killed and four men badly In jured , one having his arm nnd leg broken. The larger magazine. In which was stored a great quantity of dynamite and other ex plosives , and the forta , were saved by the bravo work of Captain Nleumann and the marines from tlio navy yard. The loss will reach $75,000. It is said that cement barrels were being burned and the grass becoming ignited spread to tbo magazine. DEATH RECORD. Carl Cnrliion. Carl Carlson , aged 37 years , died Tuesday at tbo St. Joseph hospital , after an Illness of several days. Ho had been eufferlng from a complication of diseases , and his death was expected dally after last Friday. He leaves a widow and two children , both boys , aged 12 and 9 years. They live at 3017 Du- pont street. The deceased had been a resident , of Omaha for the last eight years. Ho was for two years on the police force. He ten dered his resignation and went to work for the city garbage contractor , but returned to the force last January. In the recent re duction of the force ho was among those relieved , so he was without employment at the tlm he was taken 111. He was always a hard working officer and sought to do his duty under the most trying circumstances. Fred A. Mullen. WEBSTER CITY , la. , Juno 20. ( Special Telegram. ) At 12:45 : today the spirit of Fred A. Mullen passed away. Ho was su perintendent of the water works and the electric light plant , a position ho bad occu pied for the last ten years. He was accred ited with being one of the best machinists In Iowa. The cause of his death was quick consumption. Ho was In tils 35th year. A widow and two children survive him. Mrs. Kllza Dowd. NORTH PL.ATTD , Neb. , Juno 20. ( Spe- .clal. ) Mrs. Eliza Dowd , aged 68 years and 11 months , died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter , Mrs. George Van Camp , from the effect of a stroke of paralysis received sometime ago. She feaves several children , Mrs.George Van Camp and James Dowd of this city and Robert Law of Burlington , la. FIRE RECORD. Mvcry Stable Almont Total I.ONN. NORFOLK , Neb. , June 20. ( Speslal. ) The livery stable of Edward Wcgeno was almost entirely destroyed by fire last even- Ing. There was a small Insurance on the Tiulldlng , but none on the contents. Esti mated loss on contents , ? 700 , Itnrn lit IliiHtiiigTN. HASTINGS , Neb. , June 20. ( Special. ) C. B. Kemplo's largo barn was completely de stroyed by flro early this morning. There was no insurance. IIAI.I.OTIXO FOR VACANT 1'hACU. ftrorKC CIiurHun of Alton Fnvorc-il for CliiilriuniiNlilii of ANDoolndoii. CHICAGO , Juno 20. At the meeting of the general passenger agents of the western roads hero today James Charlton , general passenger agent of the Alton road , with drew his name from the list of candidates for the odlce of the chairman of the West ern Passenger association , leaving the field practically open * o his son , George Charl ton , assistant passenger agent of the same road. On the last ballot the latter showed greater strength than any of the other candidates. However , after voting on the question all day , the general paeaenger agents concluded they could not agree on a man for the plaeo nnd turned the matter over to the executive ofllcers of their roads , who will meet tomorrow , The choice for iho position no\v is be tween George Charlton and T. W. Lee , the assistant chairman of the association. T11 IJ UKAI.TV M.IHK 1ST. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Tuesday , June 20 , at the county clerk's olllce ; Wiirraiily Uut'il * . V M. Drulen and husband to B , If. Howl.uid , part tax lot 0 In 33-15-13..J 400 J. H. Standeven and wife to H. L. Standeven , lots 3 , 4. 8 and 9 , Pruyn Park WO W. R. Priest to Nellie Priest , w ,4 lot 1 , block 10 , Isaac & H.'s addition. . . . 1 Aug. Xahn. to Robert Major , lots 3 to 8 , block 1 , 13th street addition , lot 11 , block 446. Qrandvlew addition , lot 21 , North Side addition , 1 A. M. Oleson to dustnv Anderion. si4 feet lot -4 , block HI , Omaha , and n strip adjoining lot IS , block 2 , Milliard place 600 A. II. Rushforth and wife to J. W. Formanck. lot 7 , block 100. South Omaha 810 J. A. Scott to Cudahy Packing Com pany , nw. BW , nw. 1-15-13 3,000 llrnU. Sheriff to Mary Dubuck , lots 1 and 8 , b'.ock 457 , Omaha , . , 4C3 Total amount of transfers. * ? 6,207 99 < § - - - + * * SOUTH OMAHA NEWS , i - < fc Uarly Tuesday morning some miscreant entered the residences being erected by August Papcz , on Twenty-fifth street , op posite the ( High school , and cut the electric wiring In a number of places. In addition to this n largo sign on the front of ono ol | the houses was torn down and destroyed. ' * W. S. Cook , the electrician , wns dolng the wiring for Papcz , nnd was the owner of the sign which adorned Iho front ot the build ings. In speaking about the matter yester day afternoon iMr. Cook sold that ho had not made a thorough examination of the wiring , but from what ho had seen ho es timated his loss at between $15 and $20. Now material will have to bo purchased and the wiring have to bo done over. Cook had been about the buildings until mid night , when ho left for home. At that tlmo everything waa all right , BO that ho Is sat isfied that the property was destroyed after that hour. In commenting upon the cutting of the wires In the Paper houses ono well known contractor said that the trouble was no j doubt being caused by members of the , Trades council In Omaha. This organiza tion , ho said , waa trying to force the plumbers nnd other trades hero Into the Trades council through the various trade organizations. "Tho Trades council , " con tinued the speaker , "Is not represented In South Omaha to any largo extent , ns the , majority of South Omaha labor Is repre I sented In the Federation of Labor , The Federation of Labor will not recognize the Trades council of Omaha , and , on the other hand , the Trades council docs not rccog- nlzo the Federation of Labor , so that Iho conflict Is really between these two or ganizations. " It Is stated that the Federation of Labor hero numbers about 2,700 members nnd In cludes all labor organizations , with the ex ception ot the plumbers , carpenters and electricians. A report wns current on the streets last evening to the effect that the electricians had applied for a charter and would form a local union , nftcr which they would affiliate with the Federation of La bor. Another rumor was that the Trade ? council would try to call carpenters off the buildings now In course of construc tion here today for the purpose of forcing the plumbers and electricians Into the Omaha Trades council. Council Mi-cdiiKr Tlnirmlnyluli < . An effort will bo made to hold a meeting of the iClty council on Thursday evening of this week for the purpose of disposing of some accumulated business. It Is prob able , however , that there wllf bo no quorum , ns Bennett Is still In Michigan nnd Is not expected home until Saturday. Kelly Is In the west and may not return until July 1 , while Cllmgcn Is still laid up with rheuma tism. Bids for the repairing of the pave ment on Twenty-fourth street and also for the laying of permanent sidewalks are to bo opened ns soon as the council gets to gether. Only ono bid Is In for the paving repairs nnd as only ono bid was tiled for the sldewailts It Is barely possible that an other advertisement will toe Inserted asking for bids In order to secure competition. Some members of the council do not like the Idea of advertising lor bids and then receiving only one reply. They say It looks too much like a combine. In the meantime the pavement on Twenty- fourth street Is getting worse and In some places the roadway Is almost Impassable. So much tearing up has been done this spring that there Is scarcely a block on the whole street which Is not 'full of holes. The Omaha Gas company will repair the holes made by the. laying of pipes , but this wlfl not be done , it has been stated , until after n majority , of the house connections are made. " , y When- -permanent sidewalk contractor goes to work 'hov will find plenty to do , as very few property owners In the perma nent districts have smarted to lay the walks themselves. City Engineer Benl said yes terday that property owners could lay good brick walks for nbout 8V cents a foot , whllo If the city did the work and chuigun the cost to the property the price would bo In the neighborhood of 11 % cents a foot. < lie iv Potlolllco. The flooring for the now postofllce has arrived and the work of laying It will be commenced nt once. Some delay Is being caused on account of the scarcity of good icarpenters. Nearly every day carpenters ap ply for 'work and are hired , but when it comes tlmo to go to work they do not put In nn appearance. The work to too done is qulto difficult and a great deal of pains has to bo taken. It Is thought that this accounts for the neglect of the men to ap pear after they have been employed. The marble tiling in the lobby has all been laid and the marble men are now working on the wainscoting. A portion of the screen to separate the lobby from the mailing room Is In position , but the work of placing it Is progressing very slowly on account of the difficulty In securing competent men. Frank Glndelo , foreman 'for the contractors , said yesterday that the flrst floor would bo ready for the postoffico to move into on July 1. Some .changes will have to be made in the electric wiring and Major Cramer , the government superintendent , will receive bids for this work. It Is understood that the changes will bo made toy local electricians , ns they have been asked to submit bids , The steam radiators nro being painted , ready to bo placed In position as soon as the floor Is cleared enough to glvo the plumbers a llttlo room. Montana Live S oi-lc lloliiK Nicely. The Stock Yards company has received advices from Montana to the effect that the ranges were never In a better condition , al though the season is backward. Copious rains , alternating with warm sunshine , have produced a splendid growth of grass. Cattle - tlo nro all looking well , but they will bo n couple of weeks later than usual In start ing for market. It is elated that the avail able supply In southern Montana , will probably - , ably bo a llttlo bhort of last year , but In the northern part of the stnto nbout the usual number can be counted upon. A number of bunches of young Block cattle have recently been purchased In Oregon for the Montana ranges , but very few cattle htivo entered from Canada this year. Sheepmen lost heavily during May on ac count of violent snowstorms , but ttio Hocks that remained are doing nicely. Taking everything Into consideration , the Montana stockmen feel quite well satisfied with prevailing conditions. CoiunuTi'lal Cliili M So much uncertainty seems to exist about the dates of Commercial club meetings that Ibo following token from the printed by laws of thn club Is given for the Informa tion of the a Interested : 'Regular ' member ship meetings of the corporal Ion shall beheld held on the fourth Tuesday of each month. ' Tha Board of Directors shall hold regular meetings on the second Tuesday of each month at S p. m. for the transaction of reg i ular business. Special meeting ] may bo ' called by the president upon the written request of three members. Notlco of ppe- I oial meetings must bo given l > y mailing a card to each member at least two days prc- vIoiiH to said meeting. At any membership meeting fifteen shall constitute a quorum. n A urn 1 11 xt Appointment. A large number of the residents In Brown park are considerably exercised over the ac tion of the Board of Education in appoint ing Joseph Seykora a janitor at the Brown Park school. iA petition protectingagalnut this appointment and signed by orer 100 persons has been presented to the board , It Is asserted by the signers of this re monstrance that Seykora cannot read or 'write English and further that be knowa , nothing about operating ft steam heating plant The complaint h n been referred to the committee on janitors , composed of Messrs. Locchner , Lott and Wyman. H Is reported that another Janitor , ono of those recently chosen , U to bo complained ngalnst for excessive use of Intoxicating liquors. nt Armour1 * to Ilo ItpnnniPil. On Thursday grading operations at the Armour plant will bo resumed. Grading was stopped some tlmo ago when Contractor Sharp sold his outfit nnd left the city. Then came some bad 'weather nnd a new contract wns not let until a few days ago. Dan Hannon will now do the work nnd Is making preparations to put qulto a force of men on the job. This grading Is being done nt the nest end of the plant and railroad tracks will too laid when the ground Is leveled. The dirt taken from the Armour silo will bo distributed along the Belt line nnd along the hay tracks In the yards. II is estimated that 25,000 yards of dirt will bo moved. riillllpN GctM n .Inll Soiitcnei- . Yesterday afternoon Judge Babcock sen tenced Louis iPhllllpa to twcnly-elght days I In Jail for assaulting iMrs. Georgia Pnttrn. Phillips has been In Jail for n week await ing a hearing , the delay being paused by the condition of iMrs. Patton , who could not ' leave her toed for n few days after the beat- j I Ing Phillips gave her. iMrs. Putton refused to prosecute her assailant , but Chief Carroll brought her Into police court , where she testified that Phillips had etrunk her twice. Her appearance , however , Indicated that eho had been subjected to nn unmerlclful beat- Ing. The iprlsoner will bo taken to the county jail to servo out his time. City F. L. Baxter of Rlploy , N. Y. , Is the guest of B. E. Wllcox. Nothing now was developed In the James D. Bates case yesterday. Samuel Coffmnn returned yesterday from a business trip to Texas. The stacker nnd feeder market is reported to bo very dull at present. George Richardson of California Junction , la. , was a business visitor hero yesterday. ! Work on Rev. D. W. Morlarty's new resi dence. Twenty-third and Q streets , Is pro gressing nicely. The Women's guild of St. Martin's church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Everett , i Twenty-first and II streets , i New flro hydrants have been located as I follows : Eighteenth and S streets , Thirty- ninth and L and 400 feet north of Thirty- ninth and L. Armour & Co. secured permits yesterday for the erection of eight new smoke houses. These buildings nro being erected just cast of the office building. The lawn social , to have been given by the women of the First Presbyterian church at the homo of Mrs. C. M. Rich , Eighteenth and Missouri avenues , has been postponed until1 Tuesday evening , Juno 27. Ground wns broken yesterday for a brick building to bo erected nt the stock yards by the local market paper. This building will be n two-story fireproof structure lo cated on the boulevard just north of the horse pavilion. MORE LABORERS THAN WORK Not All tlic Xewn from the Klondike Country WoarN u Ilosentc line. PORT TOWNSEND , Wash. , Juno 20. A number of Klondlkers who arrived hero on the steamer Dlrlgo present the dark side of Klondike life. They say that Damson Is crowded with Idle men , who are willing to work for most any wages. Thirty-five cents an hour and board yourself are the prevail ing wages for common labor. They say there are hundreds of men -with no prospects of securing work nnd that the only way they will be able to get out of the country will bo through government assistance. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS , J. F. Cornell of Lincoln is in town. J. B. Meservo of Lincoln spent Tuesday in the city. W. D. Oldbam of Kearney spent Tuesday In the city. William Daley nnd daughter of Buffalo are visiting in the city. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry S. Farrar of Grand Island are in the city. Ex-Governor Silas A. Holcomb was a visitor in the city Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. Phclps left Sunday for Port land , Ore. , to spend the summer. Hugh Hope Sill of Edinburgh , Scotland , registered at a leading hotel Tuesday. iMrs. Emma Hlrsch of Cincinnati , O. , Is the guest of her daughter , Mrs. S. Goetz. C. H. Shafer , manager of the Gothenburg opera house. Is registered at the Mlllard. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Brooks of Uazllo Mills , Neb. , are among the Mlllard's guests. B. B. Baldwin of Elkhorn , accompanied by his son and daughter , was in the city Tues day. day.Dr. Dr. Louis Wento of Lincoln , member of the senate dental board , Is In the city on business. C. E. Tibbltts , S. D. Klllen and H. C. Welch , prominent business men of Beatrice , are In the city. T. A. Jaggar , Jr. , and John D. Irving of the United States geological survey were In the city Tuesday. W. S. Valentino of Batnvla , N. Y. , ac companied by his son , J. S. Valentine , is in the city on business. State Treasurer J. B. Meservo nnd C. J. West , one of his assistants , of Lincoln , are registered nt the Miriard , George N. Brook , a prominent miller from Bazllo Mills , Neb. , accompanied by his wife , is a guest at the MIIFard. The Misses Minnie E. nnd Nelflo Robinson of Ogden were guests of the Mlllard Tues day , having stopped on a trip to the cast. Miss Cora Riner , who has been visiting Miss Grace Richardson the last week , re turned to her homo In Stuart , la. , yesterday. T. A. Jaggor , Jr. , and John D. Irving of tha United States geological survey nt Washington , D , C. , are guesta nt nn Omaha hotel. Ex-Governor Silas A , Holcomb of Lincoln , W. D. Oldham of Kearney and Secretary of State W. F. Porter of Lincoln nro stopping at ono of the leading hotels. Alonzo II. Stewart , assistant doorkeeper of the United States senate , spent the day in Omaha with friends , on his way homo to Washington from a visit in Kansas. At the Mlllard : J. C. Stuart , St. Paul ; J. Q. Kennedy , Denver ; A. W. Warrun. St. Joseph ; W. S. Winis. Chicago ; William Preedman , New York ; John O. Betz , Daven port ; William S. O'Wentz , Chicago ; D. C. Adams , Salt Lake ; M. Mltzger. St. Louis ; II. J. Oeneser , Chicago ; F. I. Lowell , Chicago - cage ; S. T. Fulweller , Philadelphia ; C. W. Paulson , Davenport ; W. F. Oakes , Pueblo ; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wood and child. St. Louis ; J , J. Lullen , Chicago ; Ed O , Wagner , I Stockton , Cal. At the Her Grand : George M. Con way , , Sioux City ; Arthur Bell , St. Louis ; B. J. j Nlckey. Milwaukee ; R. Schell , Chicago ; O. I S. Carl , Cleveland ; Theodore Gardner , Lawrence , 51o. ; W. A. McGee. Kansas City ; J. R. Holllater , Chicago ; R. Flanders , Deadwood - wood ; James C. Melvln , Boston , W. P. Snyder , Worcester , O. ; J. B. Jones , Chicago ; C. M. Wlndover , St. Louis , II. Hudeny , St. Louis ; J. J. Mclntnsh , Sidney , Neb. ; C. O. 1 Leake , Fremont ; George H. Harris , Prince- 'ton , III. ; D. Drummond , Kan Claire , Wls. ; H. 8 , Thompson , .Chicago ; W , S. Summers , Lincoln ; S. R. Rush , Lincoln. Nebraekans at the hotel's : J. R. Thomp son and daughter , E. F. Jordan , Grand Island ; C. B. Flrsch , Kearney ; W. F. Porter , j Lincoln ; W. II. Thompson , John Conway , Grand Island ; Matt Daugberty , Sidney ; Dr. M. A. Hoover , Kearney ; F. W. Barber , Hastings ; II. N. Carpenter , Syracuse ; W. D. Helnen , W. A. Fox , David City ; Ed Honeau , I. O , Campbell and son , Madison ; T , J. O'Keefo , Hemtnlngford ; F. S. Keety , Paxton - ton ; S. J. Weeks , O. F. Gallagher. H. N. JJuriendover , O'Neill ; Mr. and Mrs. E. Dur- kee , Miss F. O'Connor , Chadron , E. T. Me- Ghee , William Makelln , MadUon ; J. K. James , St. Edward , F A. Korbineyer , Lin coln ; Charles Moon , Button , C I ) . Reynolds , Kearney ; J. K. Powers , Mlllard. STANDARD OIL LEAVES OHIO Activity of Attorney ( Ictu-rnl , lt < m- -vrr , Snlil to HiMr Nothing toIle Ilo with llritnriure. CLEVELAND. O. , Juno 20. The Standard Oil company la preparing to pet out of Ohio. Its headquarters will be- removed from this city to New York , nnd on July 1 Us Ohio charter will bo given up. The office force hero will bo reduced from nbout sixty men to less than ono-tcnlh of that number. The recent Incorporation of the company In New Jersey with a capital of $110,000,000 wns the flrst'step In the abandonment of Ohio. An olllcer of Hie company today confirmed the report of the removal of the olllccs nnd eald that Cleveland would hereafter bo only a branch odlco llko these maintained In several cities. H was suggested that the notion of the company was prompted by n deslro to avoid further litigation such as was instituted bv Attorney General Monnett , but the olllcer who gave the Information denied that such was the case. Virgil V. Kline , the attorney for the company , also eald there was no deslro to escape litigation , and ho scouted the Idea that Attorney General Monnett had driven the company from the state. FIGHT FOR THE AUTOMOBILES to OpcrutiThrni on I'nlillc Unix to lie Trntcil lie- fore th > CoiirtN , CHICAGO , Juno 20. George F. Marchant nnd Harry R Osborn , who were nrrcsted yesterday for operating automobiles on Michigan nvcnuo In violation of the recent ruling of the South Park commissioners , came up before Justice Martin today. Mr. Osborn withdrew his b.Ul when his case was called In order to bring habeas corpus pro ceedings. This was done later nnd the case will bo argued at onco. Marchant was dis charged , Justice Martin holding that the charge preferred was not a proper ono to prefer in the caso. The whole question of whether the South Park commlssfoncra have authority under the law to prohibit the operation oration of automobiles on the boulevards under their control will bo argned In the habeas corpus proceedings brought by Mr , Osborn. NEW MAINE CONGRESSMAN Chariot n. T.lttlellelri Will Succeed XclNiin 1)111 Kley , AVIniilnK liy nc Majority. nOCKLAND , Mo. , Juno 20. Charles Llttlefleld , republican , has been elected to congress to succeed the late Nelson Dingley , defeating John Scott of Bath by nn over whelming majority. Scott polled a smaller vote than when ho stood against Sir. Ding- ley In the 1893 election. How to Cure u Sprain. Last fall I sprained my left hip while handring some heavy boxes. The doctor I called on said at flrst it was a slight strain and would soon bo well , but It grow worse and the doctor then said I had rheumatism. It continued to grow worse and I could hardly get around to work. I went to n drug store and the druggist recommended me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I tried It nnd one-half of a CO-cent bottle cured mo en tirely. I now recommend it to all iny friends. F. A. Babcock , Erie. Pa. Tornado Victim DIoN. ST. PAUL , Juno 20. Michael Early , one of the New Richmond tornado sufferers , died at St. Luke's hospital about midnight. His chief Injuries were Internal , but the doctors up to Sunday evening entertained strong hopes of his recovery. Yesterday morning , however , there came a turn for the worse and the patient gradually sank. The other patients nt St. Luke's nre gradually recovering. The injured at the city hospital are rapidly getting better nnd those at St. Joseph's hospital are recovering more sfowly , with one or two still In a seri ous condition. Convicted of Killing Colored Woman. MEMPHIS , June 20. Greonbery tteddltt , a wealthy farmer of this county , was today convicted of murder for the killing of Mag gie Hc'bbs ' , a negress. The defense claimed that the woman was advancing on Reddltt with a brick in her hand and that Ilcddltt , believing his life was In danger , flred the fatal shot. The Jury , which was composed entirely of white citizens , returned a ver dict of guilty of murder in the second de gree , and Rcddltt was given ten years in the penitentiary. The Cruel Knife ! It is absolutely useless to expect n surgical operation to cure cancer , or nny other blood disease. The cruelty of such treatment ie illustrated in the nlnrmlng number of deaths which re sult from it. The dinenso is in the blood , and hence can not be cut out. Nine times out of t < > n the surgeon's knife only hastens denth. My ion had a most innll imnt Cancer , for which the cloctorfi said an operation wns the only hope. Theoper- Alton was n fievflie one , as It was nccrn- cary to cut down to the ju w bon e and iciape it. Ilcfore a Bleat while the Can- per returned , and be- pun to trow rapidly. We gave him many remedies without relief - lief , nnd Hnol ly , upon the advice of a ( rlrml , drcldod to try S. S , S. ( Swift's Specific ) , and wltli" the second bottle he began to lmpro > e. After twenty bottles had been ( alien , the t/nnccr disappeared entirely , and ho was cined Thr cum wns u permanent one. for he Is now sfncntren yrar oldnnd hag never had a sign of the dreadful disease to re turn , J N Mt'Hnocn , U70 Snodgrasa St. , Dallas , Texas. Absolutely the only hope for Cancer is Swift'H Hpcoific , us it is the only remedy which goes to the very bottom of the blood find forces out every truce of the disease S , S. S. is gunrnntprd purely vegetable , and contains no potash , mercury , or other mineral. Hooks on Onncor will bo mniled free to nny address by the Swift Specific Co. , Atlanta , Gn. For JKiidacbe tootaohneuratjua. . rheu matism , lumbago , pains and wedKuisB In the bark pleurisy swelling of thed t and palna of all kinds , lladway a Heady Re lief will afford Immediate case A CURE FOR ALL. SUWR GOMPUINTS , DjKiMllrrv , DIlirl-lH-li , Clml.Tll .MiirlillM. Internally A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will In a f w minutes cure Crumps Spaemn , Sour Stomach , I\au- nca , Vomiting , Heartburn , Nervousness. 81eepleasncs . Sick Headache , Flatulency and all Internal palna. There Is not u remedial ag nt In the world that will cure fever and H ue nnd all other malarious bilious and other fevem. aid d by RADWAY'S PILLS , so ijutckly as HAD- WAY'S RRAI > Y HKL1BF. , . Price Wo per bottle. Sold by all druggist ! . HAUWAY < fc CO. . 05 iim Sit. , X. V , Daffy's Pare Malt Whiskey. A const.tnt source of relief. Succeeds when science foils , A mild but potent stimulant. A'0 family shculdbe without it. An indispens able factor in the cure of the sick. WHEN OTHERS PAIi. * . . .CONSULT. . . Scarlcs & Scarlcs OMAHA , NEB. Specialists in Nervous , Chronic & Private Diseases ' ) / .Men ami H'omrn. \Vo guarantee to cure all caics curable of tniili , .III JJtMdSM nf Hie JVoce , 7'Aruiif , Cftmf , Sltnnnrlit llmrtlt n.ut / fwr,1 llydructlc , , G'omin/ioctt. / Nervous Dcbilitu Middle .lucd diul Old Men. Rlnrul niul Hn I'l-seancs , Sores , Spots , DIOOU IK1 OKIII Pimples , Scrofula , Tu- inorq , Tetter , Kriomn. ami Itloml Poison , thor oughly cleansed from the systems also Weakness - ness of Organs , Iiinamuiatlon , Ruptures , Piles , ristula , etc. P . I Throat , Liities. Llvpr , Dyspepsia Odldl I II ami all liowclaml stomach troubles. I irllno I'lvcn ' careful anil special attentlou LdUlliO ( or all their many ailments. WRITE your troubles , If out of the city. Thousands cured at liumc by correspondence. V. Senrlos & Searles. 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha. BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Best Dining Car Service , i or a Lawyer 7ft $ Can now secure nn offlco on the third floor of , . , , A'i M The Bee vlTft M" ifi at a very reasonable rent. There Is on offlco vacant now on that floor. It can bo di vided by a partition , to malco a waiting room and a consulta ' tion room. This faces. Far- nain street and opens on the broad corridor. The rent Is V i . only $15. $ R. C , Peters & Co. , | Rental Agents , f Y | GROUND FLOOR. i i N T/5 / ? $5 A MONTH. DR. McCREW , SPECIALIST , Trciti ill Forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 22 Yean Experience 12 Years In Omaha. Medicine and treat- JmentBBiit ovoryvthere 'by M ll nr Kxprtim , at the Hruull charge or ONLY S5 A MONTH , HOMKTIUCAT.Ml.NT thatcuresand saves you tlmn and money. Hl < KOriU ITY AND MKltlCAI , treat- inent combined in nil cases whore it is advis able Vurlcocnln , Strlcturu Syphilis , In nil Its Lois of Vigor and Vitality , caused from iilniBHS or Kxrpxfcru , Weakness nnd Dis order. * nf Kldnev iinrt llliidder CURES GUARANTEED In all Curnbl * cases rimrgtH low llookl'ruu Consultation and r.xanilnailon Free Office liourc.H a. in. to 6 , 7to8pm .Sunday 9 to aDR. . MCCREW 1 > O. IloxTIVI. Ollli-u N 10. Cmimr < 7l4tli lunl rjirimni fit * . OMAHA , NEB. FREE TO ALL , fiufferlnir from nervous debility , varl- corele , seminal weakness , Iwt man- mood , emissions and unnatural dla- clwu'tH caused by errors of jounger duju , which , If not relieved by niedl- . , il ireatment , Is deplorable on mind and body. DO NOT MA1II1V wh n suffering , a this leads to lo * of memory , l" ! > s of Hpliltn , bnshfu nenn In Huclety , pains In urnall of back , fright ful dreamB , dark rlngu urotfil the eyts , ulrn'pl'H ' or breaking out uil face or body Hcnd for our symptom blank. Wo tun cuio you , and f specially do we deulre old and tried caeca , UH ue charge noihiiig for it'ivU-c and give you a writ ten Kuaranla ; to euro the worst cane on record Kot only ore th * we k or- ean jcHtored , but all IOSHC-H , drains and dlchargtH mopped. Bend 2o stamp and question blank to Dept. B. III.OOI ) J'OIHON , First , second or tertiary s'tage. WE NHVriU FAIL. No detention from buMneiis.Vrlto us for particulars , flupt B , lliiIin'N riiiirniHiiv , Omaha , fitlt. IHIIi niul Ka'rnnia hi * . "BUY THE r . . . MANUFAOTUIIKU JJY. . . CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. rr NOTJ : TH i : jv AM i-