THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY. OOTOBETl 2f. 1900.
SCATTER GUN EXPERTS MEET
Championship Oontcsta Utder Wnj at tho
P.mlico Grounds,
DUPONT TROPHY WILL BE DISPOSED OF
omr Mrr AVnrk Dunn In tlir Ttro
4 SiTirtiatnkr mill thr Pliiillt'u
llundlcuii nt Flftren
Wril Yeslrriliij.
nALTIMOIlR, Md Oft. 23.-A plreon
bhootlriK tournament, In which many of the
ciack shots of tho country will participate
and during which tho famous Dupont cup
will bo shot for, Wan horn tortny at the
grounds of thn Jlaltlmoro Sbootlw? nasocla
lion, tho Dupont rup was first shot for lti
this Pity flvo years nRo, when It was won
iy Fred (Illbcrt of Spirit Lake, la., Since
then It passed through tho hands of several
"winners, tho last being Captain J. A. It.
J'JIIott of Kansas City. Under the terms
Governing tho rup tho Dupont company
may at any tlmo pay tho holder of It 1103
end put It up to he shot for. On this oc
casion the man who Brasses tho most birds
out of twenty-five will get tho prize. lie.
Ides this event the program Includes
biany rich handicaps. Tho tournament will
tontlnuo for threo days.
Among thn out-of-ton entries arc: Fred
lllbott. Spirit Lake., J. A. It. Elliott,
Kaman City; K. D. Fulford, t'tlra, N. Y..
ml tho vcterun Captain John Hrcwer of
New York.
Thcro was a larn crowd of shooters nt
tho grounds toduy. Threo events were
concluded, tho first ut teven birds, I" cn
Hancc, tho second ut ten birds, $10 en
trant and tho 1'lmltro handicap nt fifteen
tlrds The work of llallowell, who earnes
sl dean score In nil three events was tho
feature. Tho scores made were as follows:
1st. ''d.i 1st. Id.
Jlull.iwell ....
J'urley
Ult-k
Mosher
IMkt.r
V F Dupont.
10 Ilu7.nrd, No. 1
V Paul
It ArtnstroiiK 7
!i .Morphey 7
8 Knstiui '
S Hood 7
(I I. flloLru n 7
lftirv ' 7 10 Martin 7
lliii.-rt 7 in Fiilfnnl 7
1 j'rnv
S D'lliruy I i
10 Masscv 7
10 I ,;i rut 7
1 I clroo C R
10 Invwnrd t
l Mnlimn 1(1
Jturkn . . ..
J W lluild.
Td( ALiti'licy
lliilstuil ...
I .Unit
KiUilllMK ti lllnellZ C
l'lmllteo handicap, llftern birds, cntrnnto
f 15, six inoneyH, ties to lie divided:
llallowell (.10 vds.) 1.1 RntinltiK (31) 11
1'arliy (1!7 Ill Armstrong ;,)
ICS- 11
Mustier (SfO
(luckier C'7) . . ..
1' F Dupont (2Ti).
Jlobbs (at)
llenry ('
(llltieit cr:i
,eroy (.TO)
Jturkn C-Jt
f W lliidd C8)..
MrMiirehoy (33)..
lltilutnriil l,Mll
l:l liirnliov (.TI I .
12Hood ('Jit) 11
V .Martin (BU) it
IS Fulford (30)
I
II
12
11
n
11
13
It
lu
13
15 Musscy (2S)
H llnywnrd (2S)
l&aeltz (27)
12 German (27)
13 nixnrd. No. 2 (27)
II 'Trillin (27)
13 Heron (30)
11 Miiloue &)
. 1.1 1 mil (28)
I!!lf rmifflp I'.'.Vl
Klllott (.111 .......
Dnublot (13)
14
iiiany ui moan who iurucimiuu m j 1111-
(Ico will contest for tho trophy which will
m sliot for tomorrow. The handicaps ro-
Jelvcd In today's event will Kovcrulu tho
)upont contest.
KEENE LOSES GOOD HORSE
Pt. Cloiiil, Klrknl nt Post by The
Chnnilirrlnlii, Ilrruka l.eir nrnl
Una to Up Destroyed.
NEW YORK. OctTiSA card of six ovei
lilpht events was decided today at tho
Kinplro City race track, but home fair
rport was enjoyed by a r.ood sited crow J.
Tim track was iikhIii lightning fuHt, as
shown lu the handicap at a mile and :i
furlong, which Ht Slmontan won easily
Jn l:f2 2-B, but a fraction of a second moro
than tho wurid'ti record of 1:W for the
distance.
An unfortunitn nccldent happened In tho
pecond race. While at tho post Tho Cham
berlain, kicked Ht. Cloud, unci In the llrst
few yards of the raco Ills leg broko; tho
nulmal running- fifty yards 011 three !e-o
before tin could be pulled up. He limped
off tho track to tho puddock, where .1
bullet put him out ot his misery. It wn
?. sevoro loss to lili owner, James H.
Ceutic. Miss Hanover won the nice by a
head from lluffcon.
Mussotte won tho llrst race, ridden out,
lu fast time. Hhe mado all tho runnlny.
Only one favorlto was successful, Cresson,
In tho llfth rnco. Hummary:
KlrMt race, about six furlongs: Mussetto,
112 (Odom), I to 1, won; lllmtlne, 112 tit.
Nvilllumni 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; I'n
iniiHkod, 120 (Henry), 4 to 1, third. Time:
J.OfV I.a Toseu II, St. Klnan and Gold
l.iicd also ran.
Hecond race, ono mllo and a sixteenth,
felling: Miss Hanover, 0.1 (11. Michaels),
a to 1, won; HulTnon, 103 (Jlt('u), ao to 1
und 8 to 1, second; Klaxsjilnnnr, 10S (Hunis),
f to 1. third. Time: l;',i. Tho Chamber
lain, Mlllstrcam, Dan Cupid and Ht. Cloud
ulso ran.
Third rnco, flvo and a half furlongs:
Oueon Carnival, 101 (Hums), 0 to 1, won;
Kr.therlnn, 109 (Llttletlcld), fi to 2 nnd 7
to G, second; Muimthen, 107 (Odom), 15 to 1,
third. Time: 1:07. l'rlnco lSvelyn Ani
mosity. Mintage, Agnen 1), Spry, lialloon,
All's Well, Samls and Sporting Duches-i
ulso ran.
Kourth race, ono mile and a furlong: St.
Blmonlan, 101 (McCue), 6 to 6, won; Annoy.
FOR THE CHILDREN.
To Keep Their Dluestloim Perfect
.Votlilnif In Ho Snfe unit I'lrnsinit us
Stuart's Dyspepsia Talilcts.
Thousands of men and women havo found
Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets thn safest und
jnoat reliable preparatluu for any form of
indigestion or stomach trouble.
Thousands of peoplo who are not sick,
but ara well und wish to keep well lake
Stuart's Tablets after uvory meal to tnsuru
porfoct digestion and avoid trouble,
Hut It ts not generally known that the
Tabids are Just hb good and wholcsomo for
little folks as for their ciders.
Llttlo children who aru pale, thin aud
liavo uo appetite, or do not crow or thrive,
should uso tho tablets after eating and will
dorlvo great benefit from thorn.
Mrs. 0. II, Crotsley, 638 Washington St.,
llobokon, New Jersey, writes: "Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Just fill the bill for chil
dren, us well as for older folks. Pvo had
tho beat of luck with them. My threo-jenr-old
girl takes them as readily as
candy. 1 lwvo only to say "tablets" and
Rho drops everything else and runs for
thorn.
A Buffalo mother n short tlmo ago who
despaired ot the life of her babo was so de
lighted with tho results from giving the
child these tablets that alio weut before
tho notary public of Krlo Co., N. Y., nnd
made the following aflldavlt:
Clcutlcmen: Stuurt's Dyspepsia Tablets
were recommonded to me for my two-months'-old
baby, which was sick and puny
aud tho doctors Bald was suffering fr m In
digestion. I took tho child to the hospital,
but thero fouud no relief. A friend men
tioned tho Stuart Tablets and I procured a
box from my druggist and used only tho
lurgo sweet lozenges In tho box nnd was de
lighted to find they wore Just tho thing for
my baby. 1 feel Justified In saying that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets saved my child's
life. MRS. W. T. DKTHLOPE.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
12th day of April, 1897. HUNRY KA1US,
Notary Public In and for Urle Co., N. Y.
For babies, no matter how young, or
delicate, the tablets will accomplish won
ders In Increasing flesh, appetite and
growth. Use only the large, sweet tablets
In every box. Full sized boxes are sold
by all druggists for CO cents, and no parent
should neglect tho uso ot this sato roniedy
tor all stomach and bowel troubles It tho
child Is ailing In any way regarding Its
food or assimilation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
known for years as the best preparation for
1 all stomach troubles, whether In adults or
JntanU,
113 (Miles), 3 to 1 and even, second; Mar
Ld of Dare, 110 (Odom). C to 6. tMrl.
Time: 1621-5. King llarlcycorn und War
renton also ran. ,
Fifth rare, llvo fur'ongs: CresIon, L2
(8hw), 6 to , won, t'amellan, 112 (Little
field), 15 to 1 and t to 1, second; Mark Lane,
12i (O'Connori, to 1. third. Time: 1 Oi'i.
Alcyons II, Advocator, O .Idllla, Pigeon
Post, Tour, Sunro. Kavronette, Isaac lup
pfcr and Proot also ran.
Sixth rare, one mile and seventy yarls:
Water Cure. 10 (Llttlefleld). 3 to S. won;
As'iulth. Ill (Hums), S to 6 nnd 2 to B,
second: Hammock, 111 (O'Connori, 0 to 2.
third. Time: l:tJi. Witbers nlso run.
Holiert Wmlilell Huns (inod Itnec.
CHH'AC.O, (Jet. 23 -Two odds-on favor
ites and an even money choice were beaten
In ono-two-three order at Harlem this aft
ernoon and second choices took the purses
In each avent. . .. ,
Tho most Interesting contest of the day
was the meeting of A! lirown and Robert
Waddell. Al Drown was mnde to 10 nnd
Waddell was backed from I to 1 to 7 to 2.
Al Drown took the lead Immedlalelv and
bad r"erul 'ctujths to spare. At the three
uuurters he had Increased It to live. Then
ltobert Waddell showed his ilnss, ra'ned
rapidly and nt tho turn for homo was only
u neck away. The game little youngster
simply ta i all over Al Drown through the
stretch, winning easily by three length'.
Drown tired on the last quarter, but beat
Wall f'lpht lengths for the place. Weather
clear and track slow. Summaries:
First raco, live furlongs: Tuskarosa, 112
(Dupen), 9 to 2. won; Kohnwrenth. 100
iDevlu), 6 to 6, second; llubuntti. 105 (Lon
dey), 0 to 1. third Time: 1:01 .Ktlwa.
Albert Knrlght. Krewer. Rustle Olrl. Regi
nald, Milt Campbell. F.mlly Creati, St.
SedtiH and r.va's Darling also ran
Second race, seven furlongs: Danish, 101
(Domlnlck). 11 to 6. won; Pirate J. Iftj
(Devlii), 9 to in. second, Impelled, 100 (Du
pee), 11 to 2. third. Time: 1.32. Sail e
nado nnd Hop Scotch also ran.
Third race, one mile, selling: , Robert
Wuddell. 97 (Seaton), 7 to 2, won: At Drown,
9) (Domlnlck), 9 to 10. second; Wall. M
(Tally), 10 to 1. lb. rd. Time: 1:44 1-5. Nor
ford. Hurry and Nina D nlso tun.
Fourth tace. mllo nnd 100 mrds: Th
fnknown. 95 (Domlnlck), 2 to I. won: Louis
ville. US (Tally), r, to 2. second; Molo. 100
(I.andey), 13 to r. third Time: l:r0 1-5.
Advance O turd nnd Found nlso rim
Fifth race, six furlong": Kenllworth, IDS
(I.andey), 9 to 10, won; Tyr. 10S (Dupee). fi
to 1, second; Rio do Alter. 103 (Martin). 12
to 1, third. Time: 1:15 1-5. Royal Victor
and I lylo also run.
Sixth race, mllo nnd one-eighth, se'llng:
Hold f, 109 (Devlni, 5 to 1. won; Obsidian
116 (Tally). 3 to 1, second: Phidias. Ill
(Weber), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:59 4-5.
Senator Thompuon, Little Singer, Qtiitnnuh
Parker, Cnrrlo Davis, Chauneey Fisher.
Dnil Steele. Old Mike. Terrene, Marylund
Reserve and Joo Shelby ulso ran.
ItenilltH 11 1 eiort.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2S.-OH0 of the most
exciting llnl8h"H ever witnessed ut Newport
occurred In the llfth nice today, when
four "-ycnr-nlds crossed the line In such
n close buiu'b that It was a dllllcull matter
to nick the winner. Tho decision was given
to Likeness, an 8 to 1 shot. Dratich won tho
hnudleup. nt 11 mllo nnd fifty yards, lu
hnndy fashion. Ills victory brought quite
a shock to the form players. Weather de
lightful und track fast. Results:
First nice, llvo nnd one-half furlongs:
Prlmu. 107 (Coburni, 3 to 1, won: P. Alex
Pearson, 1C (J. Wlnklleld), 0 to i Bccond;
Longflo. 110 (II. Wilson). 13 to 1. third.
Tlmo: 1:C9'4. Orrlo Conn. Rainy Day,
Itramble Rush, Little Henry, Lady Idrls,
Mc.Manus. Jim Winn, Senator Heverldge,
Senator Dlnglcy and Dairy ulso ran.
Second race, one and one-quartur miles:
Flag of Truce, I1.9 (MiQuade), 2 to 1. won;
Colbert. 100 (Knight 1, 4 to 1. second; Untiled,
91 (J. Hicks), 4D to 1. third. Time: 2:09k,,.
Peter Duryeu, Httu, Jack Telling und Fly
lire also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Fair I5e
eelver. 105 (Column, 5 to 1, won; Forbush.
10.1 (Miller), 10 to 1, second; Dlenhelm, 107
(Michaels). 2 to 1, third. Time: l;M.s. Rice,
Kutlo Rutherford. Ollle J. Crinkle, Soudan,
Dr. S. C. Ayres, Headlight and Isaac Marks
also ran.
Fourth raco, ono mile nnd llfty yards,
handicap: Dranch, ICS (J. Wlnklleld). 13 to
5. won; Donna Seay. 92 (Wondcrly). 16 to 8,
second: Hohut. 9S (May). 3 to 1, third. Time:
1:44. Major Dixon und Miss Soak also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Likeness, 95
(Itlrliaels), 6 to 1, won; Klngraluc, 105 (Co
burn). 5 to 2. second: Imp, Albula, 108 (Mil
ler), S to 1, third. Time: 1:144. Darbara M,
Prince, Llcf Jr., Port Wine und Erema nlso
ran.
Sixth rnce. six furlongs: Princess Thvra,
106 (J. Wlnkflold), 9 to 2, won; Nancy Till,
lS (Coburn). 61 to 1, second; llrulare, 10S
(Miller), 5 to 2. third. Tlmo: l:53i. Ona
mastus and Juko Weber ulso ran.
Two Favorite Win nt Klnlnrh.
ST. LOL'IS, Oct. 23. Domsln nnd Will
Fuy wero tho only winning favorites at
Klnloch park this afternoon, three seoond
choices nnd hii outsider won brackets In
tho other events. Stnrter Jack Chlnn will
leavo Friday night for Cincinnati to do the
starling nt Latonla. Ills son. Christopher
(Kit), will replace him nt Klnloch nark,
lrnck slow. Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs, purse: Ten
nyson, 102 (Dale), G to 1. won; Profit. 101
(liatslnger). 30 to 1, second; HI Nockur. 99
(Wedderstrand), 7 to D, third. Time: 1:32.
Sl'l'lmnn, Oliver D, Camuge, Ida und
lleefet also ran.
Second race, live furlongs, 2-yenr-olds:
Censor, PS (W'dderstrand). 5 to 2. won;
Relna del Cel a, 10.1 (UasHlngcr), 3 to 2,
nicrnd; William Dover. 101 (Dale), 7 to 1,
third. Tlmo: 1:04. Hello ot Klgln, Scorpo
h'tta LIII Sparks, Mnggio Michael. Miss
Theresa, Dick Ilobson und Miss Zura ulso
ian.
Third rnce. selling, six furlongs, 2-yenr-olds:
Poyntz, 112 (Dasslngcr), 2 to 1, won;
Cunl (U'.lock. 114 (J. MutthewH), 9 to 1,
second- Seething, 103 (Dale). 5 to 1, third,
'lime: 1:17 Ida Cycalla, Harry Pulllau
nnd Rednur ulso ran.
Fourth raco. selling, seven furlongs: Leo
King, 100 (13. Mathews), 7 to 2. won; Gray
less. 101 (Weddcrstrand). 7 to 5, second:
Morris Volmer. 101 (ICnos), r to 2. third,
ilmo: 1:32. Dill Jackmun, Papa Harry,
Shllllngbum. Cathedral, 1311a Mnrtln II,
Armand, Crest und Rushflelds nlso run.
.l l.Cth rac''- "Cling, one mile: Will Fnv.
93 (13. Mntthows.h 3 to 2, ,won: Percy R, 114
(J. Mntthews). 10 to 1. second; Hnriica, 93
(Dale), 5 to 1. third. Time: 1:45. 131 C.hor.
I ago, Forrol, Sylvian, Mascngul, Water
crest and Can Robert nlso ran.
Sixth race, selling, mllo nnd one-sixteenth:
Dotnslo, lof (Hnsslnger), 1 to R,
won; Miss Patron, 101 (Knos), 8 to 1, neo
ond: Innuendo, 105 (Dale). 3 to 1, third.
Tlmo: 2:0a. Waldeek, Judgo Stcadman nnd
Nun Dora also ran.
Atnerlenn .lot-keys Win,
LONDON, Oct. 23. -The American Jockeys
opened tho day nt tho Nownmrket Hough
ton meeting today In lively fashion, being
placed llvo times In the llrst two races, the
winner In each event being piloted by an
American.
Tho Trial plate of 200 sovereigns was won
by 11. Hardy's Hlddo, ridden by Maher. Tho
"ie wuviu 11 was seconu ana
Sir J. Hlundell MupleB' 6-ycar-old chestnut
B',1'nR Je, I'llman, with Sloan In the
UniMlA lllllulln.l LIU.)
MflllPr nlun rmla lli iirlntmn 41..
Scarborough 1 stakes-Sir J. Miller's Marconi.
.nviwiu viuaers encstnut gelding Tho
Scotchman II, with L. Relit up, finished In
second placo, and Old Ruck 11, Lord Wil
liam ItprRt'nrirM li-u,,,,., .1.1.1... 1...
J- Relff, ran third.
.'j",,' stnkes wns enptured by
Lord Wlllttim TtnrA.if...iu -1.1..:.
by J. Rtiff. ' "uue"
Hull Team rop Cnlm
rV'',.Jcn ' UK- l)al' UMn and Donl
fn.M,i.LI,,0,?;n. T'""'';hl" '' O'Hrlen
ot Pittsburg. Cullnban und Donnhuo of Chi
engo, Harry of Hoston, Mercer Dovlo
Davis. Hlcktnan, Grady, Foster, UnwIeV;
Oleason and possibly Seymour of New
ork. 1 honins Sltnpon. nsslstnnt secretary
of the Hrooklyn team, will look out for tho
finances.
Tniirniuneiit 11 ( Onntm.
W. D. Townsend left lust evening for
Onawa. la . where the gun cluli of that
iiinco holds an amateur shooting contest
oday. November 13, 14 und ID' a live
bird nnd tnrgut shoot Is to ho held ut
Mlndcn. Neb.
The sportsmen of Missouri Valley. In..
rfSJi'VHr1 a,,J."n c,,u1' w,Jh twolvo members
Monday night nnd on tho samo night tho
gun club of Sprlngileld, Neb., was organ
ized with twenty-two members. w,a
fintUfnetor)' to I.lnton.
, LONDON, Oct. 23.-Slr Thomas Linton
hns cabled ns follows to J v s. 6dd?o
secretary of tho New- York Yacht club: 1
Thoroughly satisfactory. Pre" ous
Sligg?7uo1n.i!'' rt,BttrUs d"tlon was merely
It Is exnspcratlng to ono who knows
Foley's Honey and Tur, and knows what It
will do, to havo a dealer recommend some
thing else as 'Just the same." or "Just as
good" for colds, coughs, croup, la grippe,
eto. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dil
lon's Drug Store, South Omaha.
Kiiiklini Aiiiliiissiitlnr Arrive.
NHw 1 mv uct. :3.--An nrrlvnl on the
Knlser Wllhclm was Count Cnsslnl, the
Russian ambassador, and his niece. They
will remain here two days before going to
Washington. They wero greeted at tho
pier by Haron Sehllppenbach. consul at
Chicsgoj M. de Wolant. chnrgo d'affnres.
nnd by tho Russian consul general nt New
York. Tho nmbassador refused to sneak
HUVU, ltU.BH4 UI.W VtltllVBC UlliUlS.
JSLW YORK', Oct. 23. -The bnso ball team
nt rilV?. t.h0 1fow Y,rk' "rooklyn uiS
other teams to play 11 series of gnines In
Havana .will sail for the Cuban capital till"
'HTI, J III? HIUYCrS U in 11-111 tr.k no... tr.t
POOR GIRL ABUSED TO DEATH
Mies Jessie Bofccliioter tho Victim of a Grime
Too Hovolting to Describe.
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS BY DRUGS
U'lirn Her Pour Asxutlunts 1'lnil Their
ledin Is Demi Tliry Curt Her Rod)
.iiu- to tin KoaiUlde,
Where It li 1'oiiuil.
NKW YORK, Oct. 23. Todaj s develop
ments show that the clrcumataucts surround
ing the death ot Miss Jesslo Ilosschester
of Patcmon, N. J., was one ot tho most ro
oltlug crimes that hns ever been brought
to light in this section. Tho police havo
tho live persous more or Ices concerned lu
tho affair In custody. From statements and
confessions mado they havo been able to
traco tho course of the girl from S:30
Thursday evening until rho met death and
tho travels of her body uftcrwnrd aro fully
us well known.
Shortly after S o'clock Miss Uosschietcr
passed Kent's drug store In Puterson und
near It met Andrew Campbell. Thcro was
a short conversation and then tho pair
walked down Main street. Bomowhcro en
routo they were Joined by (leorgo Kerr,
Walter McAllstcr and William Death. Tho
four ontercd Christopher Sanl's saloon. Here
drinks wero served. Finally ono ot tho
men telephoned to the Krle depot for a cab
and August Schulters responded. This cab
man has been tho main source ot Informa
tion. It was In the neighborhood of 10 o'clock
when tho four men lifted the partly un
conscious gltl Into tho rig. It Is alleged
that after tho hackman had been called
ono of tho men asked for another round ot
drinks and into that served to the girl
poured tho contents of a vial. The men di
rected tho cabman to take them to a road
house, but they found tho placo closed and
repeated rnpplugs produced no results.
Tho party then started back toward tho city.
Muck Mfipv lu Lonely Spot.
In a lonely spot tho hack was stopped and
tho girl lifted out of It and luld on u
blunkot on the roadside. In what followed
tho hnckmnn and ono ot tho four, It Is
said, had no part. Tho story Is too revolt
ing to describe. Tho hackman claims that
ho did not leave bis scat on tho cab. lie
was uuablo to say whether tho girl was
dead or ultvo when sho wus lifted back Into
tho cab. IIo remembers that ho was told
to drlvo down by tho river bank, lloro
tho girl, apparently lifeless, was lifted out
of tho cab and her head and face bathed
with river water. After a loug tlmo spent
In trying to rovlvo her tho men held a
consultation. Their victim was again lifted
Into tho cab nnd the hackmun was ordered
to drlvo like mad to Dr. Wiley's house. Dr.
Wiley wns not at home and tho party hur
ried to tho rcBldcnco ot Dr. Townsend on
Paterson street.
Tho physician wns aroused and told to
como downstulrs at once and glvo atten
tion to a woman who had been Injured.
IIo was told not wait to dress. Ho slipped
on a bath robo and wont out to tho carriage
door. IIo felt ot thn girl's pulse uuj
stepped back, saying his services wero not
needed as tho girl was dead. Ono of the
men commanded him to revlvo her. The
doctor turned and Btartcd back Into the
house. Tho men thou changed their de
meanor and begged him to do something
for tho girl. Ho ngalu assured them It was
usoiess, ns the girl was boyond help. Thn
carrlago then drovo away, but camo back
In a few njInutcB and thn men urged Dk
Townsend to resort to anything to bring
the girl about. IIo then explained that
tho girl was beyond medical aid. Tho
doctor wns offered any amount of monoy
If ho would try, but he persisted it was
useless to try as death had corns long bo
fore. Lor Corpse Abont the City.
Tho carrlago then drove away. Thero
was n consultation nmong tho men. One
wanted to tnko the body to tho girl's horns.
Tho other threo refused to consider this
nnd Insisted upon dropping the body upon
tho roadwoy. It was finally resolved to
drlvo out Into Bergen county by way o
tho Thirty-third street bridge. When the
bridge was reached the driver was agaltt
ordered to stop. A portion ot tho girl's
clothing had been torn off. When tho
party left tho sceno of the crime, one man
had n portion of her clothing In a pocltot
of his coat. Whon tho stop was mado at
tho river bank to bathe her head, ho
comb and pins wero romoved. These wcr
In McAllstor's pocket. Tho two portlous.
ot tho garment and tho combs and halt,
pins wero dropped from tho brldgo Into,
tho Passaic river. Tho carrlago was
driven n short distance along the rood Into
Uergen county. Tho spot was decided on as
n good place to drop tho corpso. Tho body
was drugged out of tho cab. nut Just then
a wagon was heard approaching, und one
of tho men hurled tho body back Into th
cab.
Skull Crushed by Full.
They drove on to a placo near Allca'a
Mills. Hero McAUster caught tho girl hy
tho feet and dragged them outward.
Another man grabbed tho shoulders, nnd
as the hips renched the sill tho two men
stood tho body upright for n moment and
let It go. This event wns not foreseen by
tho men disposing of the body. The hack
man received J 10 for the night's work. This
was paid by McAUster.
This Is tho story as detailed by Detectives
Titus and Taylor. The four men directly
concerned In this affair and the hack-
men nro prisoners, Tho hackman has told
all ho knows and two nt tho others con
firmed his story. It Is said that Denth
nnd Campbell nre tho two others who told
nil and that Kerr has also confessed. Mc
AUster nlnnn denies tho story.
Walter C. McAUster Is n member of the
firm of Jnraes McAUster & Co., Bilk throw
sters. Oeorge Kerr Is n member of the J.
P. Donlcavy Paint company. Andrew Camp
bell Is a bookkeeper employed at the Hand
street silk mill. William A. Death Is a
young man who wns married two months
ngo. Mrs. Dcnth's friends nre endeavoring
to conceal tho story of tho details of her
husband's nrrest and she Is convinced that
a mistake hns beecn made.
Assiillniit All Prominent Men.
Tho men Impllcnted were hold without
ball after n hearing before Recorder Senior
today.
Jud?e Kerr, brother of ono of tho prison
ers, In married to a sister of Mayor Hlnch
llff, the millionaire brewer of Paterson,
Ho is nlso n relatlvo of John Johnson,
demoeratlo nominee for congress In the
Paterson district.
Tho funeral of tho dead girl was held
this afternoon. To avoid a crowd It was
announced that services had bean post
poned by thn coroner. It Is clatraod nt
Paterson tonight that tho nffalr Is only one
ot n series In which mill girls of that city
havo beon victims, but this is the first
known case In which any ot tho girls have
lost tbdr lives.
ICentncky Una More Trouble.
NKW YORK. Oct. 23. The new battleship
Kentucky, which Is bound for the AslnMo
station to rotinve tno buttie-hlp Oregon,
and which snlltd on Saturday, but returned
tho snmo night to the anchorage off Tomn
klntAillo owing to ono of tho big guns In
tho forward turret not working properlv
upon neing trieu on nanny iinoK, sailed
ncaln today, rnsslna out of Sandv Honk
at 9:30 a. m., but returning to tho anehorago
orr TompKinsvnin enny in the nnernoon,
After the vessel's return It was said bv
cue of Its officers that it had gone outside
today merely to test certain nuns. As to
the result of the test the officer sntd ho
was not at liberty to cpeut,
3 South Oiiiahu News .
Mayor Kell.v has attached his slgnnture
to tho ordinance vacating certain parts of
streets and alleys In the northern part of
tho illy, which wns passed by the coun
cil Monday night. This land vacated Is
for tho uso of tho Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad nnd Improvements will com
mence at one. It Is ascertained that nt least
M00.000 will bo spent by the railroad com
pany this fall In grading, laying tracks and
erecting buildings. In connection with this
ordinance tho mayor enld yesterday that
the streets and alleys vacntcd were of no
use to tho city nnd he wns pleased to be
In n posltlou to assist In tho growth of
South Omaha by signing nn ordlnnncc which
raeunt eo much In the lino of Improvements.
At tho time the sugar bect project wus on
hero some years ngo nn attempt wns mado
by the land company to have theso streets
and nlley;? vacated so that the ground might
bo plowed and sowed with beets. Mem
bers of tho council thought favorably of
the scheme, but wnuted somo assurance
that a sugar beet factory would be lo
cated here before agreeing to tho proposi
tion. As tho sugar beet people did not
glvo this insurance the council paid no
moro attention to the request.
Now that thn Chicago & Northwestern
has secured rights and privileges here the
next thing on the tapis Is the granting of
a similar concession to tho I'nlon Pacific
Rallruiid ccmpany. For n year nnd a half
tho Union Pacific has tried to secure the
vacation of the stub ends of certain streets
In the northern pnrt of thn city nnd also n
portion of Rnllroad avenue. At tho time
tho first rcitie3t was made It was in
serted that the Union Pacific would spend
fSOO.OOO In Improvements between here nnd
Omaha, but ns the council held back until
Injunction stilts were commenced Presi
dent Hurt used tho money impropriated for
this work on other portions of tho road.
Citizens gonerally nro pleased at tho pros
pect of another railroad entering South
Omaha, ns the moro roads running In here
means nn Incvrnso In business. Should thn
Union Pad do bo able to securo tho con
cessions asked for a new passenger depot
will bo erected nenr the foot of N street
and tho drenm of u viaduct ncross the
network of trucks between Railroad avenue
nnd tho stockyurds will bo realized. It Is
stated on what Is considered reliable au
thority that no effort will bo mude by the
railroads to construct a viaduct until thi
tracks between Omaha nnd South Omuha
nro renrrauged and tho now depot Is erec
ted. Tho city council, so It Is stated, has it In
Its power to call up tho Dcnnott Injunction
at any tlmo nnd have tho enso disposed of.
Whon this Is done thcro will he nothing
In tho wny of the council granting tho same
concessions to tho Union Pacific that it
granted to tho Chicago & Northwestern.
CoiiKrcssniun CoiinIm Co 111 1 11 it.
On Thursday Congressman Cousins of
Iowa will deliver the prlnclpol address nt
the rally to bo held at Ilium's hall under
tho auspices of Swedish-American league
No. 2. Ah nearly every ono knows, Mr.
Cousins Is an eloquent speaker and no doubt
a great many will turn out to listen to
him. Four years ago Mr. Cousins spoke
In tho republican tent on Twonty-fourth
street aud received a most cordial recep
tion.
President Heck of tho Young Mon's Re
publican club has issued a call urging all
of the members of tho club to turn out
nnd attend this meeting. Harney Greer,
president of tho Third Wnrd Colored Re
publican club proposes to bring all ot his
followers over, aud with tho other clubs
In attendance It Is thought that the hall
will bo crowded to Its utmost capacity.
All of the candidates on tho state ticket as
well ns Congressman Mercer will be pres
ent nnd deliver short addrosses,
Tho Omaha quartet will bo In attendance
at this meecting and a reception commit
tee composed of young republicans will
meet Congressman Cousins nnd escort him
to tho ball.
C. L. Mullen, president of tho Norwegian
Republican club, which meets nt Frnuek's
hall on Thursday night, has declared his
Intention of adjourning tho meeting of his
club early In order that the members may
bo given an opportunity of listening to
Congressman Cousins.
It is expected that other club of tho city
will do tho samo in ordor that tho dis
tinguished statesman may be given n rous
ing reception.
KcclMcr Frlilny.
Friday of this week will bo the second
dny of registration and it Is expected that
nlmost the entire voto will bo registered
then, leaving only a few Btragglers to como
In on tho last day. Thn first day's regis
tration wns 2,ori7, this number brenklng all
previous records.
On account of tho great Interest taken by
politicians of nil partlcu In tho affiliation
record, Mayor Kelly has decided to request
tho members of tho Hoard of Registration
to mako n pencil notation at tho bottom of
each pngo of the number ot republicans,
democrats, populists, etc., who register. At
tho close ot tho polls tho party auiUatlons
can bo given In a moment without tho neces
sity for glng nil over tho books. Tho
mayor says that ns a rulo there Is plenty of
tlmo to keep up this count during tho hours
the polls, are open nnd If his plan ts enr
rled out the press nnd others Interested can
havo this Information within a very few
minutes after 0 p. rn,
As he may not bo nblo to find tlmo to
write each member of the Hoard of Regis
tration In regard to this matter the mayor
desires that notice of his request bo given
through the newspapers.
Tho Mtfht Fire.
The residence of J. C. Dally, Nineteenth
and U streets, whs nearly destroyed by flro
last night. On account of tho condition of
tho roads the flro department was neces
sarily slow lu responding. Tho cause ot
this flro Is supposed to bu unknown. Tho
loss will amount to between ?250 und 300.
Somo damage wns done to tho property of
R. O. Watters hy water, but this will not
nraount to n great deal. All of tho prop
erty Involved Is Insured.
Tho second nlnnn of flro camo In Just
as tho hose companies wero returning from
Drown park and the run to Thirty-fifth and
X streets was n long ono for the tennis.
The residence of Ed Hnnlcy wns burned to
the ground for tho renBon that thcro was no
water nvallablo, although Chief ISttcr nd
the force at his command did everything
posslblo to quench the flames. Somo of tho
portable property In tho houso was saved,
but the loss may ho virtually considered a
total. Neither Mr. or Mrs. Hnnlcy wero nt
homo at tho tlmo of tho flro. Tho loss will
probably be $1,000,
Second Wnril llepiihllenn Unity.
A rally of tho Second Ward Republican
club was held nt Kubat's hall, Twentieth
and S streets, last night. Thero was a good
attendanco and although the crowd num
bered only about fifty n great deal of Intor
ent was manifest. With tho exception of an
Interesting nddress by H. McCny, ono of
tho young republicans of tho city, tho bal
ance of tho tlmo allotted to speakers was
given to candidates.
Messrs. Hurosh, Schultz, Wilcox and ono
or two others spoka tn the lnterost of tho
republican party. It was plainly shown to
the laboring men present that they were
In a much bettor condition than four years
ago and In this all present ngrccd.
Want Itallroutl to Maintain Mulit.
A short time ago tho city council ordered
an olectrlc arc light located In tho center
of the L street viaduct, but so far the
mayor has not approval of tba rssolutlon.
In this connection be says: "The light at
j the center ot tho viaduct U no doubt
Surgical operations nnd flesh destroying plasters are uscIcm, painful and dangerous, and Uetidcs, never cute Cancer.
No tnntter how often a cancerous ore is removed, another conies at or near the tunic point, and always in u worse form.
Does not this prove conclusively that Cancer is n blood dira&c, uud that it is folly to attempt to aire this deetvsentcd, dauceromi
blood trouble by cutting or burning out the sore, which, after all, is auly an outward sign of the diaense n place of e5it for
the poison ?
Cancer runs in fainiliea timnigh many generations, and Ujom: whose ancestors have becu nlllicted with it are liable at $mr
time to be stricken with the deadly malady. '
Only Blood Diseases can be Transmitted from One Generation to Another
-further proof thnt Cancer in n disease of the blood.
To cure a blood disease like this you must cure the entire blood svstem remove every trace of the prison, NotMrtR- carw
Cancer effectually and permanently but S. S, S, "
S. S. S. enters the circulation, searches out and removes all taint, and stops the formation of cancerous cells. No mete tonie
or ordinary blood medicine can do this. 3. 6. S. goes down to the very loots of the disease, nnd foiucs out the dcndlv poison,
, allowiuf the sore to heal naturally and permanently, b. b S. at the same time purifies the blood und builds up the general health.
am
Cancer on niv luw. which
that I could net live more
irur, a Chi una g ivrn up
in a Plion lime mauc a
l splendid, lep la rtfreahtng la fact, am enji
Our medical
experience, who nre
or information wanted, vre make no charge whatever for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA GA
needed, but tho necessity of both the via
duct nnd the light Is cieated by the rail
road companies and I think that If tho mat
ter was properly presented to tho railroad
companies they would provide the means
necessary to Insuro the maintenance of
the light and thus insuro the safely of tho
public. In order to nllow this proposition
to bo presented to tho railroads I propose
to request that the resolution locating a
light on this viaduct ho rescinded."
A communication will doubtless bo sent
to the railroads within tho next few days
urging that the cost of maintaining this
light be borne by tho roads aud not by tho
city.
OrcnnlzliiK rioiiril of Health.
In connection with the organizing of a
board of heulth, Mayor Kelly has this to
say: "As hcveral cases of diphtheria have
been reported recently and Inasmuch ns
thero nro frequently cases of contngious
dlsenscs In tho city, I greatly desire tho or
ganization of n board of health, whoso duty
It shall ba to tako thn necessary Bteps to
prevent tho spread of contagious disease,
and I recommend that tho mnttcr bo taken
up by tho council In tho nenr futuro with
tho view to tho establishment of such a
board."
Whllo Sanitary Inspector Jones is doing
good work, It ts deemed advisable to create
a loard of health to havo full charge of the
sanitary conditions of the city. Kspeelnlly
will tho board bo of great vnluo should
thero bo an epidemic of nny sort or another
outbreak of smallpox.
Ilrniulii of Itii.iiutiaioii Arrive.
Tho remains of Nels J. Haamusaon ar
rived here yesterday from Japan. The de
ceased wns a prlvato In the Thirty-ninth
United Slates Volunteer Infantry and had
been serving In tho Philippines. Ho was
enroute home on the transport Grant when
ho died at Nagasaki, Japan, dysentery being
tho cause.
Tho funeral services will bo held at
Brewer's undertaking rooms on Sunday aft
ernoon nt 4 o'clock. Interment at Lnurcl
Hill cemetery.
Magic City tlosslp.
J. A. Kline. Twenty-first nnd 7. Rtreets,
reports the birth of u son.
A Son WflH linrn vafnr,1it. tn Tr n .l Xfro
H. Wnlsh, Twenty-third and N streets.'
A mngnzlno club will be organized nt Dr.
Volfo's ofllce nt 4 o'clock this afternoon.
11 1 A Vntr., Vn. nl..t. ...Ill .rt.,u n
-... .u..c ....... ..... h UMl.villh
party nt Odd Follows' hull on Friday nlxht.
mth. j. i). .Montaguo or Ht. Joseph, Mo.,
Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melchcr.
Chnrlcs K. Winter spoke to the colored
republicans of the First ward nt Ilium's
hall last night.
City Attorney Lambert will return from
Stella, Neb., toduy, where he has been visit
ing his parents.
Tho city council will meet nt noon todny
to take somo action on n proposed fuiKflng
bond onllnnncs.
A bright boy with a pony can secure u
paper route by culling nt The Heu otllce In
the city hall building.
13. K. Itldgewuy, formerly with tho Ham
mond company, has uccepted a responsible
position with C'uddlngton ft Wilcox.
Theodore Fotrle. nged St, died ut his home,
Nineteenth nnd O Btrnots, yesterday. Tho
remulns will Do sent to Mllford Center, O.,
for Interment.
All Aililril liiterrnt
is given to enrd games in tho homo when
our new packs aro UBed, with our soldiers'
and sailors' faces on the court curds. Qllt
edged, round corners, Indexed, nssortcd
bucks, highest quality, In leatherette enso.
Send 25 cents monoy or stamps for each
park, to Malt-Nutrlnn Dept., Anheuscr
Iiusch Drowlng Ass'n, St. Louis, Mo.
Hereford Sale Continues.
KANSAS CITV. Oct. 23,-Tho salu of reg
istered Herofords continued here today.
There were some notablo' sales ma Jo.
Among them the following:
Columbus XVII wns started nt $1,000 by
fleorge I.elgh of Aurora, 111. The noxt two
bids sent him to ll.ftio. Mr. otham of
Chllltcothc, Mo., then bid U100 nnd 2.C00.
Clem Graves of Indiana bid $3,000 nnd then
tho light settled down between Henry
Htovons ot Texas nnd William Ilumphtey
of Ashland, Neb. They sent the price un
$100 at a clip. Humphrey bid $5,000 and
Stevens $5,0M. Then Mr. Stevens stepped
Into tho ring and announced that tho real
buyer wus Frank Rockefeller.
Tho next best price wus $1,0110 for Weston
Stamp XVII, a yearlln bull owned by
Cornish & I'ntton of Osborn, Mo. Ho was
bought by Uenton Gabbert of Dearborn,
Mo., after exciting competition with
Charles CUdgoll of Independence, Mo.
Two other head sold at $1,000 each, Heaii
Donald XXVIII. a bull calf bred by W. II
Curtice, Kmlnence. Ky., going to M. W.
Rogers, McCook, Neb., nnd lleslod LVIII.
a "J-vcnr-old bull, to William Humphroy of
Ashland, Neb. Other good Miles were:
Blackstone, yearling bull, K. W. Zander,
Heecher, 111., $CO0.
Duko Ililtton, yearling bull, William
Powul!. C'hannlng, Tex . $ii."0
Ilountlful, 2-yeur-old heifer, William
Humphrey. Ashland, Neb., $.100.
dimming Ileau Heal, 6-yciir-uld cow nnd
calf, William Humphrey, Ashland, Nob.,
1430.
Ileau Donnld XX. yearling bull. It. D.
Chlsman & Son. Windsor, Mo., $130.
SPEAKING of .
QUALITY
BLATZ
BEER
Tho Star Milwaukee
holds fast to public
favor, Tba honest and
delicious flavor of malt
and bops and the del
icate aroma ot tbeas
beers will satisfy tho
most fastidious.
Blatz Malt - Vivino
(Non-Intoxicant )
An Invaluable Tonic
All Drugslnts.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.," MILWAUKEE.
OMAHA BRANCH,
1412 Doualas St. TEL. 1081.
rw nuic j.iuiyic, iwviiik wuii or inoie, a lump in me urcast, a cut or bnttse that refuses to
heal under ordinary treatment, should all be looked upon with suspicion, as this is often the bcKUiniur of
a bad form of cancer.
Mrs. Ksrah M Keelinc, 4t Wlmltor Axe;, BtUtol. Tenn., write I
it vest old, slid for three vnrs had nuffered with a merrtr i,. ,.t
the doctor! In tbU cltv uid ti lururihi. i
than six months, I accepted their Kintcmriit
an nope oi rvcr uciog tcii again, when mv dntr.
glM. knowing of luy condition, recommended it. 8, S. After taklnr a few
bottle the aore began to heal, muck to the turprlte of the phyalcUtif and
cummcic cuic. i ditc gained lu n?na, my AptlMHe
"Joying perfect health '
department is in charne of rthvslcians of lnu
esneciallv skilled in treatiur Cancer nmT
A Splendid
Wholesale Location
The building formerly occupied by Tho Bee nt
016 Pnrnam street will be vacant November 1st
It hna four stories and a basement, which was
formerly used ns The Bee prens room. This will
be rented very reasonablj-. If interested, npply
nt once to O. O. Rosewater, Secretury, Koom 100
Bee Building.
Ready November First
THE FIRST LIKK"
Sn)H Dr. IlcmiPtt, "In die t liiiln r
IlUrnir In n Clin tereil ervoun i -trm
111 tin- (IrKiinn of the llmly l)c
lieml I poll the cn e-, I ( in urn litre
r.lrotrlrlt , iin Aiilleil li- M lllrc-ti-le
Hell, to ( inc Any n ml All
WruUnrrxfi of .Mm mill Women."
Thr Doctor' Melliiii?') of Aipllli;v
Klrt'trlclly nre III.- Own Invention,
mill the I, ii Krai tntc Cinrriiini'iit
IIiim llcttiirdrd II Im Ilexm roll unit
Study by (ilvllilt 111 lit HvoIiimIvo I nt;
of His DlNfovrrlrfi He I'mit luni luti
AKiilimt Poor lmltutttnm.
If you arc n. weak mnn or womnn you
do not need something to stimulate tlt
nerves, tint you uo
need something to
supply the dctlcloncy
of nervo vitality.
Von need something
to cause tho organs
to perform their
proper functions;
that Is, you need
force In the- nervous
system and in the
blood something to
oquiilli.e the circula
tion of the blood und
restore vitality
nieotrlclty-which Is
It Is properly applied
It will permanently
restore your nervo
force nnd equullzo
the circulation If
properly applied;
then vour orenns
will get thnt vigor that nature Intended
them to huve, nnd health, strength Is yours
and weaknesses have vanished.
Or. BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT
Puts a steady, even, strong current Into
your system while you sleep. Tho weak
ened nnrve gradually absorb the current
and you get up In tho morning Invigorated
nnd Just ono day closer to a perfect cure
I have known for mnny years that Klec
trlclty wns tho greatest curutUo agent
that would ever bo known If tt could be
applied right 1 havo found tho true
method of npplylng It Guaranteed to cure
Sexual Impotency, Lost Manhood. Varico
cele and all Sexuul Disorders In either sex;
restore Shrunken or 1'ndnvelnpcd Organs
and Vltullty; cure ltheuuiutlsm in uny form
Kidney, Liver and llladder Troubles Con
stipntlon, Dyspepsia, Female Complaints,
etc. My licit hns soft, silken, chnmol
covered, water-chamber fjiongo eloctr,des
that do nwny with thnt frightful burning
cnuscd by nil other makes ot belts (If th'-y
give current!, which have bare metal e!-c-trodes.
Verdigris, a deadly poison, ncouni
ulates on bure metal electrodes. My licit
can bo renewed when burned out for only
76c; no other belt can bo renewed whn
burned out, nnd becomos worthless. My
Klecrical Suspensory for the perfect euro
ot men's weaknesses free to each mule
patient. Beware of concerns covering bare
metal electrodes with chamois or felt.
Klectiiclty cannot puss through covering,
but verdigris can.
Sly I'lrctroiles unit tlir rrnewlnur
trntiire of my llelt lire my rxolnslvr
Iintent (Letters patent Now. IKIII.O I I
and (Jtll,7U;t und arr nurd on no otltiM'
belt or Hiillanor, When others
cluliu tbrlr belts will not linrn tliry
are uttrniitliitf to luiltate my patents
n nil when they do this do not you
think they Indorse my methods f Thr
fart thnt thry nttrntnf to counterfeit
my elertrudm la tlir neat advertise
ment I have, for nil articles of merit
are counterfeited but counterfrlta
are no s;uod. Look out (or tlir trick
or "rnteh" In "Kree Trial" and "l'-i
When Cured" ndvr rlUemrn U. AVrlio
to me and I will explain the ayatrni.
I will refund the fee puld me If my
llelt will not lunt n lifetime aud the
current never diminish.
Call or wlto to-day. I havo written n
book, "Tho Finding of tho Fountain ot
Ktcrnnl Youth," sent free, postpaid, f ir
tho nsklng. Cook will tell you nil nbmit
It. Advlco or consultation without c st.
Sold only by
fir BCMMCTT Electric Bolt
Uli ULUHLI I
Company,
Hooina 18 to Si, Douicliia HlocU,
Opposite Hoydens'
Uodife uud 10th .HIh,, OiiiiiIiu, Veil.
Ol'HN SlJ.MJ.tVM 1(1 to I.
Fronting on
Farnam Street
is n ground door office
which Is very choice has n
very lnrgo vault and Is
connected with another
room which faces on tho
court and will bo rented In
connection with this ofllcii
or without It, to suit the
tenant. It is occupied now,
but will be vacant Novem
ber 1st.
R, C, Peters & Co,
Rental Agents
iiki; ui'ii.ni.vn
17th aud I'urnuiu Ms.
CURKS all Kidney
DleuBs, Ruck-
-I Mr, Kifl
Kldneycura
ache, rto. AUrti
I-.LH. or tir mull.
1 ii r rro btxj. '
Wee, etc., f Dr. V. J. KJ, Bura, N. V.
I Kreo book, V
w
Gasmoi to Gut Out or
Rtnoir!d with Piasters
,,n,. i,i..i .u ,..,. t
BICYCLE
haa been nvrnrderi thr (J It AMI
IMtlX In t;ottietttlen with all
other American bluyelea at the
Paris Exposition.
The OHAND I'KIX Is. as Its nnmo aig
uilles, the Grand Prize tlm high
est nwnrd, Other btcyclas were
awarded fold, silver aud bronz
modals and "honorabla mention,"
but there was only one grand
prlca and tho Columbia won It.
Tba llloyele haa
beon tn many
' Industrial ax-
... ... positions and
It hns never fnlled to win first
place whenever and wherover
awards huve been made accord
ing to a
FlXtO STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
IIO.MK OKFJCIC, HAItTFOHD, CT.
Nebraska Cycle Co,, gW
Omaha Bicycle Co,,
Stormor
Ouulora.
OMAHA, NEB
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURER
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
E. Smith & Go.
T Importers 2nd Jobbers at
Dry Goods, Furnishing Ooodi
AND NOTION'S.
BOILER ANJ oHUiif IRON WORK
Buccraaora Wllaoa Jt Drake.
Manufacture boilers, smoks stacks and
brcrchlnss, pressure, rendering, sheep dip,
lard an J water tanks, boiler tuoes con
tunty on hand, second hand bolters bought
and sold Special and piompt attention to
repairs In city or country. 10th and l'lerce.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Ucstern Electrical
V Company
Electrical Su)plics.
Electric Wiring Belli and Qs IJehtlif.
O. W. JOHNSTON, Mur. 1L10 Howaul St.
iAFE AND IKON vvORiCS.
ha Omaha Safe
and Iron Works
G. ANDKI-KN, Prop.
Makta a specialty of
XAXJVJL BIlUTTlillfl,
And Hurg-lar Proof Safes & Vault Doors, et
(IIO .s. Mth St.. Omaha, .!.
Davis & cowgill Iron Works.
ur jnjvjiiiig,KX,
GENERAL IlISI'AmiNQ A SPECIALTY
IKON ANIJ BRAB8 FOUNDERS,
1001, lBOa and lr.OB Jaokaoa fitraat,
Omaha, .Neb. Tel. 038.
B. Zabrlskle. A-eut. J. 13. Cowjlll, Mgr.
maha Mashine Works
Pattern Makers and Model Builders.
Manufacturers and Dealers-Steam
l-'lttlnxH, Elevator Supplies. Steam
ijninos anu nonrrn, uusouns un
nines. Cream Hapnratois, Machin
ists Supplies, High Ordde Repair Work a
Hpeclatty Factory and office OX-14 Bouth
Tenth Ht. Phone 23:6.
EI.EVAl'O.i SUPPLIES.
ELEVATORS
Impioved Quick and i:ay Ilislne
Steam, Eloctric and
Hand Power Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATCH CATE3.
Stand for catslnrue,
KIM BAM. TIROS., COUNCIL llMJFFfl. U.
1001 th Street. Telephone lt.
r
H. Davis & Son
Vbi Agenta for thr IllcUaioa,!
lately (intra nnd
Klre Doara.
Elevator Hydraulic and lUnd Elavator.
Elevator repairing n specialty. Iistber
Valvn Cups for Elevators, Englns and
Prlatlne 1'resanea.