Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 24, 1901, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AVEpy ESDAY, A PHIL 21, 1901.
SEVENTY-SIX THOUSAND MEN
(Eigulr Armr to Bo Increased to and
... V
NUMBER FOR PHILIPPINES NOT DECIDED
Urlnlnnlly Cniicrtiplfilfil Xiimlirr i(
'' UflliMtrn Will lit; Ai"ilntil Hoot
mill Mllra to Work Out
Ot'irr ItctiilU.
-VASllIN0T0tf, April 23.-U has been
determined to Incrcatc the array to up
proximately "(5,000 men, and to lcavo It at
that ' uurubor unless tho conditions In the
J'ltUlpplntM thoutd make more troops
nctcBfary.
The proildent nml Secretary Hoot reached
thin" conclusion today and I ho details will
ho worked out by the secretary and Ocn
q-sl Miles. The number of officers np
polnUd will be ns urlKlnally contemplated
Jlio artillery corps will bo Increased to Its
full strength of 18,000 men. Some tlmo
ago ll was announced that tho companies
of cavalry would contain Blxty-flvo Instead
Of clgthy enlisted men, and It Is expected
tho Infantry companies also will bij re
duccd to bring tbu total to tho figure agreed
Upon. It has not yet been determined what
proportion of tho troops shall be stationed
In the Philippines, although It Is known
that -a InrKo force will bo needed there for
some time.
MORMON MISSIONARIES SAIL
Twrht -I'.lKlit from t'tnli Leave Una
Ion for l'oat In the (Mil
World.
IIOSTON, April 2.1. The Mormon church
mllltaut Is represented In Boston today by
twenty-eight missionaries bound for Europe.
They will tako ship tomorrow on the New
liiRland, for Liverpool, where Instructions
are watting for them, and whence tbey will
scatter to their posts of duty. Some will
stay In Kngland, somo will go to Scandl
navla, but by far tho greater part of them
will bo stuttoned In Oormany.
Most of tho party tamo from Salt Luke
City yesterday, In clmrgo of Kldcr Koscoc
12. drover, but seven cumo on the cloy beforo
and l!x today. Theso last six, all young
men, are from Logan, Park City and othur
smaller towns In Utah.
I South Omaha News. !
Although considerable tlmo was con
sumed bV tllQ cltV fnllli'rs In nil niHnurnrwl
session held last night there was little
uoiug nnu wnat was done did not benefit
tho taxpayers enough to pay for tho cost
oi mu iiguis.
TlierO WaH ll flllllv l-nnil linilun nr. nn
count of tho report circulated that a couole
of councllmcn would bo nppolnted, but the
uciituocic stui continues and thcro is no
telling when it will bo broken. Tho thrr.o
principal candidates. Cllfinn Vn
Mead, Wero present when tho council was
called to order, but thoy soon disappeared.
.Clifton and Yansant requested tho mayor
to refrain from appointing them and the
members of tho -council announced that thoy
wouiii not confirm Mead, so tho mayor had
nothing to do but state that no appoint
ments would bo made until tho council
agreed unou tho two mnilldntn..
Later on In tho session It looked as If
ngntning might striko and n recess of
fifteen mImitnM nr mnrn waa (n1rnn nu.,H
slbly for the purposo of dovislng ways and
iuj.iiii8.ui supporting ine city until tno noxt
levy is nvnllablc, but In reality to lobby
for councHmanic. appointees. As thcro was
no agreement entered into during tbo re
cess un adjournment was taken until next
Monduy night.
Mayor Kelly is rather inclined to get a
llttlo stubborn now and ho may not make
the appointments when the council de
sires. Whtlo thcru Is considerable business
to bo transacted and a full council Is lc
sired, tho mayor holds that ho can manage
to get nlong with four representatives for
tho tlmo being.
Prior to tho calling to order of tho coun
cil tho plan framed up was to have tho
mayor uppolnt Clifton. Ho was to o
turned down. Then Vansant was to run I ho
gauntlet. If ho won, all well and good, but
If ho lost, Mead, who wlir have to move it
ho gots tho Job, was to bo named. Clifton
and Vausant .have both had terms in thn
council and aomu people say that they have
hud their share, while ns for Mead, he la
being boosted by tho corporation interests,
and this fact alono is apparently against
Whatever you drink- out
side let your home beer be
Schlitz. That is pure beer.
No bacilli in it nothing to
make you bilious.
Beer is a saccharine pro
duct, and the germs multiply
rapidly in it. The slightest
taint of impurity quickly
ruins its healthfulness.
We go to the utmost ex
tremes to prevent that.
Cleanliness is a science
where Schlitz beer is brewed.
We even cool the beer in
plate glass rooms in nothing
but filtered air.
Then we filter the beer.
Then we sterilize every
bottle.,
And Schlitz beer is aged.
The beer that makes you
bilious is green beer.
When you order a beer
without the harm.
Get a pure beer get an old
bcer-r-get Schlitz. Call for
the Brewery Bottling.
'I'honePlS.Schlili.
710 South Dili St., Omaha.
m
Try u onae of Sclillts Ucer, Tel, U1B.
f ,
him, Judging from the comments made '
certain scctlomi of the city. It looks no
as If tho mayor would havo to select nomf
dark horso from tho Sixth ward If ho hopes
to secure a confirmation this summer.
Another "crazy horse" ordlnauco was In
troduced by August Miller. It Is as bad, f
not worse, than the dog and fowl-chasing
ordinance mentioned a few days ago. Now
Miller wants tho Western Long Distance
Telephone company to bo given a franchise
for a period of twenty-flve years, and tho
some, with emoluments on the side. Th
charter provides that no franchise can hi
granted for a period of more than ten
years, and not then providing there Is a
protest. In tho event that five persons
protest the proposition must go to a vote
of the people. As submitted the ordlns.no
was clearly Illegal, and at the suggestion
of the mayor It was referred to the city
attorney and the Judiciary committee, with
tho expectation that it will bo placed in
proper form some of theso days.
Tho question of the 170,000 funding bond
Isstio came up by a resolution offerod by
Martin, who wanted the contract supposed
to exist between the city of South Omaha
and Charles It. Hannan of Council Uluffs
annulled and tho bond Issue offered for sale
elsewhere. Hannan, It will be remembered
bid a premium of $2,400 for tho bonds last
October and up to the present time has de
clined to accept them, asserting that his
attorneys did not like the looks of the sc
curltles. Still bo has refused to let go of
his contract and the reason Is evident If
reports from the east are to be considered
as reliable. From advertisements Inserted
In bond brokers' papers it Beems that Han
nan has been offering the bonds for salo at
a largely increased premium and haB kept
tbo city waiting in uopos that ho might
dispose of the securities before really ac
cepting them from tho city.
Mayor Kelly felt Inclined to give Mr.
Hannan a little moro tlmo and so Martin
withdrew his resolution with the under
standing that Hannan must either accept
tho bonds at tbo premium offered or dec
drop out of tho race.
Expenses In the street department must
be curtailed and Mayor Kelly advised that
tho entire street forco bo laid oft for a
time on account of the lack of money, un
dcr the existing system councllmcn arc un
dcr a surety bond and thoy will havo to
bo enreful regarding the expenditure or the
public money, hence the necessity of n
word of caution from the mayor. No more
stroot improvements will be mado until
thero is money on hand to pay for the
same.
It was expected that the saloon occupa
tlen tax ordinance would como up and bo
repealed, but no mention was made ot It
and tho mayor announced that he would
not sign any liquor licenses unless the
regular tax of $1,000 and tho occupation
tax of $200 was paid. There Is still tlmo
for this ordinance to bo repealed before
licenses become due on May 1.
Arrangements will be made shortly for
the equipping of the Are hall in Brown's
Pork.
The bond ot Tax Commissioner Fitzgerald
was accepted. It is in the sum of $10,000
and Is given by a surety company.
Unless a special meeting Is called the
council will not meet again until next
Monday night.
No Appreciable Ilrcreaae.
Even with the increase In the regular
liquor license from $500 to $1,000 there is
no appreciable decrease in tho number of
applications. Last year ninety-one licenses
were granted and this year so far nearly
ninety applications have been made. A
total of eighty-six applications were on file
at The Bee office yesterday, with three tele
phone applications, to he considered when
tho proper' filings were made.
With $90,000 In the school district treas
ury tha Board of Education will be on easy
street and will doubtless be enabled to
reduce the coming levy to as appreciable
extent. Should the city officials Insist upon
the collection of the usual $200 occupation
tax the city treasury will be benefited to
the extent of $18,000 and It can be said
without fear of contradiction that tho city
needs the money.
Just what the council wilt do about re
pealing the occupation tax ordinance can
not bo predicted, but It Is presumed that
on account of the high license this year
the tax will cither be repealed entirely or
cut In two. Liquor dealers are opposed to
paying $1,000 for a license and then being
forced to give up $200 additional to the city.
When the license was $500 for the school
district and $200 for the city bo complaint
was made, but to insist upon a $1,200 li
cense is going to push the browers pretty
hard and It is understood that efforts will
be made to induce the council to repeal tho
existing ordinance at once.
Troaanrer Itcfnaea Mernic Money.
City Treasurer Koutsky has been ten
dered money for payment ot liquor licenses,
but he has refused to accept tho same on
account of the fact that the license year
does not expire until May 1. Another point
In question is the occupation tax. In case
the treasurer accepted money for a license
be would be compelled to demand $1,200
and this he does not desire to do on ac
count of the probability ef tho council re
pealing the occupation tax ordinance. Along
towards the end of the month dealera In
liquors will be called upon to come forward
with a big roll of bills and settle with the
school district and possibly the city.
CapltalUta Dream.
A pipe story Is going the rounds about the
probability of another electric lighting
company being started here In order to off
set the alleged exorbitant charges of the
company now holding tbo franchise la thts
city. The scheme Is considered to be purely
imaginary ny those who claim to be In a
position to know what is going on. While
there Is no doubt but that the lighting com
pany doing business here charges the full
limit that the law allows there Is no open-
ag ror a rrancnlso until the existing street
lighting contract expires, which will be
three years hence.
Home from Mexico.
Charles L. Mullan has returned from old
Mexico, where he spent several years as
uperiutenuent of the mechanical depart
ment of a large mining concern. Mr. Mul
lan Is here for a few weeks' vacation ami
aia last evealng that he was glad to aet
back to hU old home. He has many friends
here who will welcome hlra.
According to Mr. Mullan Amerlc an cnnU
tal is being largely Invested In Mexico and
tno country is really being built un br
money from this country.
Manic City Goaalp.
Mnmarct Mnllnv. n latr nf tv.iia t...i
P. J. King, died Monday night at Shallcr,
A daughter linn Iipah hnrti n r .
Mrs. David Qlbbons. Twentv-nlaiith n' v
stroetb. " " "
The Knworth T.rniniA win i,ni.i n i,i..-
meeting tonight to elect delegates to tho
stnto convention, "
nr)inv.'!.t,!,eJ..Cinr,i0f plpe .for tne PM company
Umon.cUlcridV;o"t"d Wa" UnU,eU al the
It looks now ii If h
ninety saloonR In South Omaha In spite of
the increase In the license fee.
With over elzhtv llrnmr ll,-,,...
only one remonstrance has been filed so
' ... m-coiiBiuureu a matter of
....l'. iuiivc,
Kay W. Hunt. nn nf Pnlnnal r Hf ti...i
has returned frnm Pninmrin ii. V, v.i J
been superintending operations In tbo Hunt
mtni nnn ln V ....... v. -
William Henry Loechner. son of John
lenry Loechnor. mnmhnr nt II. Tlnc.l
Education, will graduate from the Omaha
Medical collcgo on Thursday of this week.
uusmess men, generally are Invited to at
tend the mt'ptlne at dm i.'vohnr.,.,. i,i.
afternoon and assist lu the promotion of
...u ii.,iuauu mr nun roan iron, uniiiim to
Emporia.
Theodore Vols, the, well-known tailor, Is
laid up with n sprained ankle. Mr. Vols
slipped on the nuvemcnt ns ho utennort .,
a in";001 wciar Bm, rcolved Injuries which
win iBj nun uy iui u.crai aaya.
ROURKES WIN THE SECOND
Unhtnitj Playtri Unablt to Do Aiy Em
incsa in Omaha.
WORK OF LEAGUE PITCHERS IS GOOD
Urnlinm and Coons tlolh In I'lnc I'orni
and Hold the Cotlpftr Ama
Icnra Iloirn to Tito
Mtlle lilts.
Prof. Townsend's class In base ball
demonstrated Tuesday afternoon that It hai
hardly passed beyend the elementary stiges.
fitted against the professional aggregation
which Manager Itourko has gathered from
near and far tho 'varsity men found them
selves unable to make the necessary credits
and lost their second game to Omaha by a
score of 15 to 1
Tho defeat ot tho cotUgo boys was wit
nessed by a fair week-day crowd, The first
ladles' day of the season brought out
sprinxnng of the sex. This furnished nn
Incentive for tho Omahas to play their best
and resulted In a game that was almost er
rorlcss on the part of Captain Stewart's
braves the only mlscuc being made by un
lucKy iwcAncircws, who fumbled a hot
grass-cutter In the last Inning.
The way the youths who are expected to
land Omaha at tho head of the Western
league percentage cotumn this season con
neciea wun tno onerings which young
Mr. Bender floated over was quite a be
wildering exhibition especially for the
university lads. So bewildered wero tbey
at times that tho leather flew back and
forth over tho field while the visitors vainly
attempted to check tho flight of tho op
ponents. Thcro wero times when tho whole
varsity infield went entirely to plccen
while tho uninitiated In the grandstand
who wero attempting to keen a score of
the game, gave up the task In despair
During one of theso madly exciting periods
when none of the Lincoln lads seemed to
know whero the ball should be delivered
McAndrows distinguished himself by steal
lng home.
One by one tho Omahas filed up to the
plate and swatted the ball at will. They
piled up scores until they were completely
worn out. Every man was represented In
the column ot runs except Letcher and
Coons. Townsend was responsible for the
single tally which tho visitors1 secured.
It camo In the fourth Inning. Townsend
was given a pass to first and was sent
clear around tho bags on a soaking two
bagger which Bender rapped out. This hit
of Bender's was the only one tho col
leglans took from Graham. Bender also
singled In the ninth Inning, chalking up
the Iono hit that was mado off "Dusty"
Coons' delivery. Score:
OMAHA.
AH. R,
H.
1
1
1
0
3
1
O
1
3
1
A.
1
0
1
0
0
0
E.
Toman, ss
Carter, If
3
3
5
4
Stewart, zo
Letcher, rf
Calhoun, lb
6
3
3
&
Held, cf
McAndrews, 3b.
Lauxon. c
Graham, p 3
uoons, p z
Totals 3tl 15 12 27
UNIVEHSITY.
An. n. h. o.
A.
0
0
1
1
I
4
0
1
E.
Dcputron. cf 10 0 0
Reeder, If 4 0 0 3
Unt.Mnrt.l Ik . I , ...
iiuiiiuiiui au. ......... . t U U Im
Townsend, 2b 2 1 0 2
Rhodes, ss 4 0 0 1
uenuer, p 4 0 2 1
Bell, rf 4 0 0 1
Hood. 3b 1 n n 1
Maloney, c 3 0 0 3
Totals 27 1 2 21
11 8
Omaha, 1 3 .1 S 0 0 0
3
University 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
0 01
Earned runs:. Omaha. 4. Twn.bnan hit.
Stewart, Calhoun, Graham (2), Bonder,
eacrince nils: carter (2), Letcher. Bases
on balls: Oft Ornhnm. ft! ntr Tinn.inr
Struck out: By Graham. 9: by Coons. 6: bv
Bender, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Gra
ham, 1; by Bender, 3. Wild pitches: Ben-
V. V. .v '""eB: warier fjj, ualhoun,
Reld (3). McAndrews (3). r.nuxnn.
Time of game: 1:40. Umpire: Buck Keith!
DON'T DO MUCH TO DENVER
Colorado Sprlnga Iteitlatera Fourteen
Tallica (o CnpHal Town'a Three
In Klajht Inning.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Cnlo Anrli n
tv... v, .. v. 1 1 , : . 1 . '
nu uuau utiii ncunuu u ujitfncu nerc touay
with a game between Denver nnri nninr..,i
Springs, which was called nt tho end of the
eighth Inning because of ruin. Score:
, R.H.E.
Colorado Springs. 0 2 2 0 1 5 4 014 12 6
Denver 0 1002000 3 i; B
Batteries: Colorado Snrlnors. Swain.
Ream, Donahue and Arthur; Denver, Eyier,
.ui'i t'liiiii uiiii omiivun.
Ilelolt, 4t Illinois, 1.
CHAMPAIGN. III.. Aurll 23.-nelult.
4III11U1S, J.
UlTOW. LAWYERS ARK WINNERS.
Defeat Their' Downtown Brethren In
Mnepln Match.
Thu nut own luwvera rlpfonlnl Dm ilnu'n
town lawyers at ninepins on Clark's alleys
iui mum. ocure;
UPTOWN.
1st.
3
7
5
7
2d. 3d. Tot.
0 5 13
4 6 III
4 5 14
5 5 17
3 4 14
3 15
21 30 i)
2d. 3d. Tot.
3 b 12
6 B Id
2 1 4
5 2 0
5 3 15
3 4 It
23 21 70
Mahoncy
Sheean .
Day
Winter
Brown 7
wngnt C
Total l.35
DOWNTOWN.
it
Whlttaker ' . 4
Shrader 6
Sayre l
Huthroth 2
Davison 7
Chatelaln 7
Totuts ;a
At match nlnsnlns thn fnt Ifiwlnf- annr.ia
lqf. ",i
3d. Tot.
Little 6 6
Berger 3 7
6 17
7 17
Totals 9
13 12 34
-U. 3d. Tot
French 5
Hunter 5
ft ,4 14
8 6 13
Totals ,....10 13 10 33
. w. inches luiwled Hva Mmiwi.ti.,.
games of tenpins, making 1,119 plnM, un
average of 223 4-5. His previous record waa
1,089 pins In live gnmes, with nn averngu of
17 4-0.
CHAMPIONSHIP IS YET UNDECIDED.
Tie for First Place In Tuesday Msht'it
Haaltet Hall (In ntr a.
The fifth and Inut rminit nt th Ynimir
Men's Christian association basket bull
tournament waa played last night nnd at
tracted a lurge crowd of spectators. Tho
games were somewhat one-slilcd, but never
theless Interesting. The leaders won nut
as expected, leaving the championship un
settled, with two tenma tier! fnr ilpi ,,..
and two teams tied for second place. These
lie Kuniea win ue piaycu stiiurauy.
The first irumn wita hatwAwn th
cluss and the night class and the victory
was easy for tho night class, tho f.core
being 35 to 15. Captain Bernstein has hud
almost a new team each night. Hu Is the
SPn'LS"?.? i? ,the 5 "'dock team that has
played In all the games. His team put up
u plucky light against heavy odns. '
the second camp una hniuiunn n... .......
suited In a victory for the noon class by a
score of lb to 11. Tho High school boys
played the noon class to a standstill and on
form should have won out. but u couplo of
lucky goals by Ryan and Sunderland In tho
last moments of play turned thr mi, 2
gainst them.
a mcKeu tcum took tho ptuco of the
orklnc bovs. whn .v,:i..i . ... !""
tho regnlars, but fa ed to show up utP "hi
fWwuuTr-: ' ,h 8amonwus,,forfelod
Hale of Creaceua' Colt.
TOLEDO. O.. Anrli ;n.-r.rr 11
Ketcham has sold the fi
fresceus Direct, aire Cresceus, dum Miss
Woollver. a half-ulster of frem-ono t
H. Plant of Mucon, Gu., for IS.ono,
Hilly Smith ltecoverlnir.
LONDON. Anrli "3 The nnrtltl,,,, f
Hlllv" Smith, the American tmslltai. ,vli
waa knocked out In tha eighth round of u
contest nt tho National Sporting club last
night with 'Jack'' Roberts for the 126
pound championship of England, nnd who
wns removed unconscious to n hospital,
wu slightly improved nt 11 o'clock this
morning.
Rt.V Tll,, DA It If AT .VASIIVII.I.i:.
Crowd' Patience Tried !' Mniiy lle
Iiijm nt Poil.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. April 23.-Tlir.-e
favorites nnd 11 well-bucked second choice
wero among the winners today over 11 track
that was slow, but not bud. Delays tit the
post tried the crowd's patience, nnd wli-n
the last ruto wus started It was almost too
dark to distinguish tho Jockeys' colors.
Echodale, in the first race, threw his
rider, May, nnd run uwuy two miles. Ho
had vnnueli lrt to win from Jltn Clark
afterward, but It wns a close call. Jordan
wus the fnvorlte for the Wllllnm Oernt
stake urn! won us ho pleased after making
all the running. Weber, who rode Chopin
In the fifth nice, claimed ho wns fouled by
I'cllx Hard, but the Judge could not see It.
Heather cloudy and truck slow. Hum
mailcs: First nice, thrce-unrtcrH of ti mile, 3-yeur-uld
iniildciis. Eohodalo won, Jim
Clark second, Tlmo: I:18',4.
Second nice, unc-hnlf mile, 2-yenr-old III
lies: Iltibv IllYiiti wnn. Alnrlnrv l.nm- nn.
ond. Time: 0:31.
Third nice, nno rrille. sctllni:: riuo .tihn.
sou won, A Winner second. Time: lMS'i.
ourth rneo. nine-sixteenths of u mile, the
IIIIum Gorst Rtnki: .Ionian won. In,.
water kcchikI. Tim,,; ntMK,.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell
.! 1,0llx ,,lird won, Chopin second. Time:
1 itAJ.
SlXtll nirp. (,n mil., f. alvlrt.ti.llt n1l
inK! Znnonu won, Liiureutu second. Time:
REIFK WI.VH METIttlPOI,ITA. STAKES
FIiiInIic I'lrat with KIiiu'n Colt EttiIt
nt Eiinoni llnci'ii,
LONDON". Anrli 5.1 An nrrnllnnt
nild stimmcrilloi wenther nttrnplprt iiniiHti.il
crowds to the Epsom spring meeting today. ,
in iAiiHTituii wns oniy piuyeti onee in tho
three first ovunts, with Richard Croker's
hCOtChmilll II. rl.l.li.tl l,v I.. llnltT lhtr.1 l
tlic Nork Park plute. L. W. Humby's Roynl
winning, i nis cicnreu tno wuy to
wiu mem .Mcitopoiiinn stiiKes, with wil
Until C. Whltmtv'u ltlllmv II lit., untn ,.,r
lean representative among tho seventeen
runner. Th., r,,r. i... ,, i
King's bay colt, Ev'nslt, with Johnnie Relit
in my iiiuuin, i,ortl Penrliyn's bay horse,
King s Messenger, wns second nnd Sir E,
Vincent n buy horse, Stoccndo, ran third.
1 ho crpnl H i rmv lit, tt.iffi.i ,f -.r.,
clgns, tor 3-yeur-olds nnd upward, was won
u j. oit'oiiii m im l.linc. .-leletc, owned by
Y; Todd, cumo In second nnd II, J.
,1 1 l , i , meruiuu n, riuucn by I. Relff,
mi i-lli;,l 111I1U.
The nlate of !tirt nnvornl E-IIM lit nlv fnt.
longs, wns won by Klllarue. Pntsy McDer
rnoii lAinericun) liuvlng the mount. Mr.
jiccreery s Kscurltil cume in second, with
...iiTy rln'lr'r ana Winnipeg Mulshed
third. Ten horMivi Htnrt,.,!
Johnny Relit came In for high praise for
his successful piloting of Evusltt to vie
!. iVriim.' 1 o'l"', ut.l.l, e."d wltl' nll,- I"
u brilliant finish, the American Jockov's
l1nt just winning by n neck" A betid
. ..... dvl-uuu unu mini norses
WIXXER OP THE CWARSIE STAKE
Golden Coltutto Miikm the Stnr I'luy
nt Auiifiliii't
vnw vniltc. Anrli 23. Golden Cottage,
with Plggott up nnd u slight fnvorlto over
Tamnn inuwis in ine ouiiinn, nun n .
nnrol,, ciiiVi.u nt Aiiiidhlrt toduv 111 0!su 4-0
fair time considering tho condition of the
trunk, whlrll Wn HlOW. OOIH PllUl WUS
n.iin.i nt t), i.imi minute nnd seven horses
fnced the sturtcr, xney wore sent mi uu
tho first break unu uom i-uiii jumncu una
thn lend nnd set u merry puce into the
btickHtretch and Into tho stretch, with
Tnmuh Xuwln nnd uoldctt CottllCO Well UP,
vvi,pn ntmlehtptiiMl out thu lntter took com
mand nnd won, ridden out, by a length nnd
n half. Oom Paul fought It out with Tumuli
Nawls. the latter only getting tno piaco in
the Inst jump by n neon, summaries:
Urst race, live unu n nnir lunongs; lies
per won, All uom neconu. Time: i:ro.
Second race, five furlongs, selling: Car
roll D won, Red Damsel second. Tlmo
1:04 3-6
Third rnce. live nnd n half furlongs, sell
lng: Spry won, Wnllabout second. Tlmo
i:in i-.i
i'ourtli rnce. tho Cnnnrslo (dukes, four
nnd n half furlongs: uoldcn cottngo won
Tamuh Nuwls second. Time: 0:56 4-5.
Fifth rnce. ono mllo and seventy vnrds,
selling: Knight of tho Gurter won, Double
uummy second, ximo: i:oj4-&.
Hixin race, tivo and u nuir turiongs. sell
lng: Ante Up won, Mound second. Time
i:ii.
UBT 13 VEX WITH 'THE TALEXT,
Clnelnnntl llonUle Itecnpernte Ibclr
llrocnt I.IIHNC.
rtMriWA'l'r. n.. Anrli 23. Tho bookies
mt ven with thn talent toduy for their
hisses of yesterday. Pour out of six win
ners were outsiders. Wea
...mlf ,v,l,Illl
Thn feature of tho curd tomorrow will bo
a match ruco between J. II. Sloan nnd
!tnr,.lwr Tolmirco tit seven furlongs.
Wlllla Beuuchanip, who wuh reinstated two
days ago, will liuvo ino ninuiii on uiirm
oltn.. l'nl,nirn. II. Wilson Will rllie J. II.
Sloan. The first hurdle nice of tho meeting
will also bo run. summaries!
First rare, six furlongs, selling: Grandma
II won. Miss lieu woou scconu. lime: i;.t.
Second rnce, six ruriongs. selling: uan
niro won. Blackford second. Time: l:20ii.
Third nice, four anil a half furloiiKs: Rone
of Red won, iuoniana nonccr seconti. nine:
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling: Ben
Frost won. I'cter uuryeu Heconu. Time:
l:33i.
Fifth nice, one mile, selling: Zerlba won.
Mvrlnn U second. Time; l:523i.
Sixth nice, seven furlongs: liiHlirrectlou
won, Sweet Dream second. Tlmo: 1:212-5
WIX.VIE O'CO.VXtm'S wixxixg day.
Take Plve of the Six Rnce lie Ride
nt ChlrnKo.
CHICAGO. Anrli 23. .lockev Winnie
O'Connor almost denied the board nt Lake
side toduy. winning flvo nut or the six
races on tho curd In which ho rode. He
captured tha first event on Hoodwink and
In tho second finished among the also runs.
Ho then won the four remaining races,
cilnliif victories wllh Brnw Lad. Leo Nell.
Jim W and Chancery, three, of whom were
luvorilcB. weuincr inir una imcK slow,
Summurles:
First race, flvo untl a hnlf ftirlnncs: llnod-
wiiik won, wiss uannio hccoiiu. Time:
1:00 3-5.
Second race, slv furlongs: Shutup won,
Sunro second, Tlmo: 1:17.
Third race, six furlongs: Brnw Lud won,
Patroon second. Tlmo: 1:1ft 2-5.
Fourth rneo, one mile: j.eo Nowell won,
ord Lisa second. Tlmo: 1:47 4-5.
Fifth nice, ono mile: Jim W won, Tllllo
W second. Tlmo: 1:46 1-
Blxth rnce, one mile, selling: Chancery
won, Prcstur second. Time: 1:17.
DAV'S KVEXTS AT TAXPORA.X.
Domlnlck Cnrrle Off Honor hy It I il-
Intr Three winner
SAN FRANCISCO. Anrli 21. Favorite
cored on three occasions ot Tnifnnm
toduy and the oilier events went to well
played horses. Domlnlck curried oft the
nonors ny rlcllnir inreo winners, while
Mensch nut two over. Montencle won Mm
onenlmr event b a neck, while nnurwiinn
neat I'lamero a nenu in hip rourth rnce
The weather was lino nnd the track fast
Sjmmarles:
Flrst race, one mile. Belling: Montcuglo
"u, riipi nuiii rL'Mui. iiiui;: i :i;i.
Second race, half mile, purse: Ht. Philip
plna won, Pnrlxado second. Time: 0:47':,
intni rnce. six ruriongs, selling: Gusto
won, Jingie Jingio Huciinii, l ime: 1:1(14,
Fourth rnee. slv fitrlonira. snlll,,,. u..1..i
lee won, Fluniero second, Tlmo: 1:143!
i'Ulh rneo, one mile and nn eluhth. sell.
nc: Scotch Pluld won. Gobi ri ,
Time: 1:64?!. -"...a.
Sixth nice, six furlnncs. sellfiu.! trin,!
not won, Good Hopo second, Time: I'll
CLAY CEXTEII COUtSIXfj MEET.
nt Chuiiee TiiKe AII-Aki StnUe Hud
Huniiy .Medium Puppy Htukp
CLAY CESTKI1. linn.. Anrli t a ii
Xte"m.')-TKt:.rlr,y V2f.erpour"'niT mwi:
...i nun ,'iiijuui m il iuii in ii i nccount of
ra n, took n nee n the nnrlf t,i..V.
wenther- wus linn nnd them wns ii larlre
crowd of people who hud como to town for
tho courthouse exercises nnd who look nil.
vantage of tho meet. Thu committee- hud
Plenty of Jncks and tho sport wa- BOo,
nnu i'ihiiicuii i-niiien leit In tlm nii-
r . fl'in'" ..,. .-.a ,i ill,.
lff,l III, IF uolf.,U .t,l ulv i.. ...
first nnd second In Iho imiipy -take w
Otis Thompson of Cincinnati wus lti.hr.',
and Frank Jackson of Enterprise WHt ".
per,
V
WO t;i,(IVI0 CO.VI'HSTS AT f IS 1 1 IC(MI I .
ellotr lie! Duffy Mnmier und Xiin-
vie 1 1 rn v.
OSIIKOSII. Wis.. Anrli 23. Otto Zellnff of
Chicago wits given the derision In nn eight-
round glove contest wun .Martin nurry In
this city tonight. Duffy was knocked ilowd
repeatedly in tho nurd round.
Tho e ght-uiuml contest between .luko
Maimer of Mllwuukuo und Yniinc N'nnilr,
of Chicago was declared u draw,
siiiKes, i.nst Chnnce, owned hv MverM ,,f
Leoiinnlvllle, Knn.. wan first 'in tho nil
aged dog stakes, Highland und Lndv fi
more owned by Dudley Myers an 1 8 er.
ling. Clny ( enter, being second and third
Happy .Medium and Ashar Allen ,
owned bv Heed Hrou. of H,lu "0,
DELEIIANTY'S TIMELY TRIPLE
It Eavei Philadelphia from Threatoned
Defeat bj Bolton,
TWO FUMBLES ARE GAME'S ONLY ERRORS
Hull Tentu'n Third llnacinnn Spoil
Othi'rtt lac litifiini'iitn t Iti't'ord
Scorn Stand n to !l St.
Lotil Win Aunln,
PHILADELPHIA. I'a., April 23.-Up to
tho eighth Inning today's game between
lloston and Philadelphia looked llko n vic
tory for tho visitors, but a timely trlplo by
Dclehanty, with three men on bases,
brought In the winning run for the locals.
Tho game was well-played by both club!
and, but for two bad fumbles by Demon
trevlllc, would have been perfect. Doth
Orth nnd Willis were In good form, but
thu eighth proved an unfortunsto Inning
for tho latter. Threatening weather :6-'
suited lu an attendance of but 1,024, Score:
PHILADELPHIA. , IIOSTON.
. H.H.O.A.U. IUI.O.A.K.
Tiiomm, cr. l o 1 o o Hamilton, cf 0 o : 0 0
rMHgiF, ii... i v u UiTtnny, lb... I
DelPh'ty, lb 1 1 10 0 0 Demont, 3b. 0
Flick, rf.... 1110 0 Umn, p 1
Douglass, c 0 3 .1 2 Ollviwe. 2h.... 1
8 1
0 3
: 3
2 1,
1 U
1 0
S 1
0 1
0 0
Wolv't'n. 2h 0 1 3 5 acrolius, rf.. 0
Dolsn, So... 0 0 2 4 Olljrrv. If.... 0
Cross, ss 1 2 1 6 O'Kitlrl.lKe, c 0
Orth, p 0 0 0 0, Willis, p.... 0
(Inmmong . 0
Totals .. 8 S S7 II 0 -
I TntaM ,. 3 10 It 11 2
Ratted for Willis In ninth.
Philadelphia 00010004 5
UoHtoil u 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3
EurnoJ rum: lloston 2; Phlludclphln ,3.
Two-buse hits, llurry, Douglass. Three
base hit: Delehanty. Home run: Flick.
Sacrifice hit, Willis. Stolen base: Cross,
Double pluyt,: Tetiny to Long; Iong to
Lowo to Tcnny. Icft on buses: Ronton,
7; Phlludclphln, 4. First base on bill:
Off Willis, l; oft Orth, 2. Struck out: Hy
Willis, ti; by Orth, 1. Wild pitch: Willi.
Time: 1:10. Umpire: Colguti.
ST. l.OMS miXCIIHS ITS HOXS.
.MnKe .More In One IiiiiIiik Thnu Pitt
linrg hi .Mm.
HT. LOUIS. Mo April 23.-Rubc Wad
dell allowed St. Units but three hits up to
tho seventh, then went wrong ntid Dono
van's men piled up live runs, assisted by
the many errors of the visitors. Young
Ilnrpur made a nlco start, holding thu
Plttsburgs to seven hits. Attendance, 3,
B00, Score:
ST. LOUI3. , PlTTSIttJlta.
U.ll.O.A.K.I H.H.O.A.2.
tlurkott, If.. 2 1 1 0 0 Clarke, If... 1 0 10 0
HeUlrlck, cf 2 2 3 1 ljllf.tum't, cf 0 10 0 1
Donovan, rf 1 2 2 0 0 Wagner, rf. 0 1 3 0 0
Medium, lb 3 2 10 0 0 llrnus'ld, lb 0 0 0 I 1
Wallace, sa. 1 2 3 2 1 llllvhey, 2b. 1 4 3 3 1
Paddcn, 2ti.. 0 1 0 4 0 Lfnch, 3b... 2 110 1
Kruger. 31.. 1 0 2 2 0 V.y 0 12 3 0
Hhrlvcr, e... 0 0 0 1 0 Zlnimcr. c. 0 0 5 1 0
Harper, p... 0 0 0 3 O.Waddell, p.. 0 0 0 4 1
Ifliesburo, p 0 0 0 0
Totals ..10 10 27 12
i"smiin o o u u
Totals
Smith batted for Chcsboro,
4 & 21 12
St. Louis 200000C3 -IO
Pittsburg 0 -' 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-
Earned runs: St. Louis. C: Pittsburg,
Two-base lilts: Rurkctt. Donovan. Three
base hits: McCnnn, Ieacli, Ely. Hit by
Pitcher: ny wanucii, i: by cnesuoro, i
Double iilnv: . dimmer to Rrunslleld
Zlmrnpr. Klrst bnae. on bulls: Off Wild
dell, 5; off Hurpcr, 2. Pnsscd ball: Schrlvor,
Struck' out: Hy Waddell, 4; by Chesboro,
i: by Harper, 4. stolen Duses: uttrKeu
Leach. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Dwyer.
Aunln Too Wet for tinlne.
CINCINNATI. April 23,-Clnclnnatl-Chl
cngo game postponed on nccount ot wc
croiimls.
NEW YORK, April 23. New York-Rrook
lyn gumo postponed on uccouni oi we
grounds.
Xnllonnl. I.enxue KtnndlnK.
won. Lost.
P.C,
St. Louts
.750
Brooklyn 2
Philadelphia 2
Roston , 1
Pittsburg 1
Chicago '.' '.. 1
Cincinnati 0
New York 0
.die
.500
.500
.GfK)
.000
.0U0
UltlTlHH TO UU ACCOMMODATED
Ainrrlenn Clny lllrd Mhooler Will Re
nrrimirc Dnte.
CLEVELAND, April 23.-Referrlng to tho
cablegram rrom the uritisn clay Dim siiooi
ers, suylug that tho Iondon mutch between
tho American and English learns must be
hold curly In July Instead of In August,
Secretary Paul North of the American
trnn HlinntliiK team suld today: "Unfor
tunately wo have already arranged for
two shootlnc tournaments In this country
during July. However, wo will endeavor
to have thu homo dates changed in order
to bo In London at tho desired time, l am
Inclined to think the mutter can be ar
ranged satisfactorily.
Mr. North cabled the nrltlsh team ns
follows toduv: "Tryinir to cot earner date
will advise by cable. Mr. North states
that tho American team would probably
shoot against teams In Glasgow and Dub
lin, following tno lyoiuiou matcn.
MIiom Enroncnu Crnek tho Wuy.
NEW YORK. Aurll 23. According to
prlvnto dispatch from Roubulx, France,
"Riuior - unvior. tno .meneun snort i is
tnncc cyclo chumplon, scored n signal
victory over a dik field of Jvjronem
cracks. In an International open kilometer
rneu (nbout I.U93 yurds) be d lit Roubulx
yesterday tho colored woni'.cr nnlshcd first
There wero thirty comnetltors In tho
event. Including UroKiiu. tho lielu an chum
pinn, wno unisneu seconu. a riuer nnmeu
Dnnclu was third. The slctiltlciuice at the
victory lies in tho rnet that tlrognn bus
twlco won tho Grand Prix of Ro.ibalx. In
lh'jl) defeating Tomuselll, the ltullun ehlim-
pion, tno last year Jucquoini, the ercnoli
champion mid greatest of nil European
riders.
Woodnrd A Mhnnklln Hnlc.
LEXINGTON. Kv.. Anrli 23. Woodnrd &
ShniiKlln s annual comtilnutlon unlo opened
nero louay. j nc louowing were among tno
sines:
Kentucky Relic, eh. in.. 4, by Red Eagle
dum Idol, SI, 100, to Fox & Logan, Danville
ivy.
jane carter, u. in., s, by Highland Den-
murK. num macK iieautv. to .1. tc. ice.i
Cleveland. O . ).
Chestnut Mliro. b. to W. A. MeGlbbon.
New York, M)0.
1 Li . It tl O.OAlf 1. .. n ,
Scul, to Ell Kindlg. York. Pa., 1300.
Team, Out of Sight anil World's Wondar,
b. gs.. 5 und 6. to Tom Unss. Moxlrn. Slu!
fir.il . - - .,
Ilnll Pnrk Nllll luuiidnted.
IMTTSI1URG. Anrli 23 Tho bull nm-lr u
still under wiiter nnd President Dreyfus un'.
iiuuntin luiuKui iimi no niiempi win bo
miiilo to play tho opening game on the
ni.iiyiiiin.-ii im-. v iusi)onement will bo
lliuuu uillll iilllliuuy oi nexi weeK.
Coipp Win Knot liner.
PLAIN VIEW, Neb,, April 23.-f8peclnl
Tfilegrnm.)-W. H. Coppln of Rancroft nnd
F. J. Seabury of PJuliivlew ran a lm-ytird
iuui ii.s Him aiiuiiiuiiu, wnicn i.oppiu won.
limit to lie Aiii-tloned.
SAN FRANCISCO. Anrli 23.Tli na,r.n
bnrmie Otto Glldmelster hnu i,i.,
iiriiint-ii im u uuuairueiive toiui loss undar
sold nt utictloti In this city 'next Monday.
'Plirt HltAtli a np. 1., .-..1...,. ,.
me iiiuiiiiinu iiiws oi iipriiiiinv nni iii i...
,"' ... ii-iiinui iim-o ,viio ni.ieed
their mpney on tho vessel will losu 1115.Xi0.
Steiiiner I Ahore.
PORTLAND. Ate.. Anrli H Tl, ti..
bUrg-AmerlCUll line alenmer -lr,,....,i..
l.nn.l fr, It.. ,,;.. -J":"" V.. : "i-icii
UM,i,. ..w... ..iiiiinii, K iii j-oriiiuia with
utii-iie nnri lilrlpn lu n.ltn.n i.n.i. :'.'
r"--v.. i.nttuiu im lllllll r ii K.
between ells and Ogunuult. .Me., seven
ml es below Cnnu PornolKi, Vn ii.irii.t.ti.,..
iu vumc num ii.u niruuticu sieamer.
tlrt-Koii Hunk t'lii,
MALUM. Ore.. Anrli 23. The bunk nf mi
hert Hros. here was closed tniluv on r,,..
count of litigation Instituted by the helis of
William u(ir. .a iiciiicii on tno nank door
Is to the effect Unit the closlnir Is deeme,!
best In order to protect the depositors.
Movement of Orrim V-el. Anrli ail.
At New York Arr ved-Ku ser Willi ilm
dor Grosso, from litemen; Seutlu, frpm
lenou. etc. tiaiieu .musiidu, tor London:
Tatirle. fur Liverpool.
At Liverpool Arrived Roman and Van
couver, from Portland.
At G Mskow -Arrived Alonlev dcun. from
lortland.
At Glbrultar Arrived Ilohenzollern. from
New York, for Naples und Genoa,
At UoillOKIie Sailed Hutu via. from Hum.
burg, for New York.
At Tiicomu tinned Murgurct, for San'
j' riineiseii.
,t Port Townsend Hulled James Drum.
mond, from Chemuluus. for Freemiintle.
At Nnnlett Arr veil Prlnzessln Victor u
Lillz. from u RIhcIc Sea itjIhc. for lluint.
burg,
At uremvn Arrived Rhuln, from New
lork.
WHY SPANIARDS FAVOR IT
CiiIiiiii Delemile Sn They I rue An
neJUtlliil leciniap They Wnnt
Proleetloii fur Priiperty.
JACKSONVILLE, Flo., April 23, -Tho
Cuban constitutional commission which nr-
rlvcd here last night, left lodily for Wash
ington. (lenernl Rafael Portuoundo, one of
the commission, defined Cuba's position ns
follows."
"Ninety-nine per cent of tho Cuban
peoplo ileslro absolute lndcpcuileuce. It
Is thero wish tbdt military occupation by
the United States come to nn end nt once
"It tuny bo ald that a small clement
of Spaniards from u purely commercial
motive favor1 annexation, but tho wish for
tndependonco Is felt by many Cubans and
Sp.inlaiiU alike. The Spanlurds who favor
annexation ure not Impelled by any love
for the United states. They halo Ameri
cans, but they seem to wish some sort of
guaranty, as to their property and business
Interests. Poneo with tho Americans with
out the independence of Cuba is Impossible
i mean moral pence.
"I do not mean to sny that In the event
Independence Is not granted, war or revo
lution would follow, but theic would be
no sympathy, no friendliness, between the
peoples." .
Aujrre on Hipper Hill.
nlttt.Af.:i.lMHA Anrli "1 . ...
tiie constltutlnnullty of the Pittsburg
"Ripper" bill, recently pnsscd bv the legis
lature, wus begun toduy In the s.mretnu
court. I hu proceedings will lust sever.il
days, as there are a number of lawyers to
speak, nnd 'tt. decision Is not expected lor
severm weens.
There's
So
Much
Ta!k
Abowt
EL
MERITO
Sc Cigar
"I'll havo to try It." Ray
thu smoker. Then ho finds
It truo tlint
j "It firings Havana
Home tn You."
E0LTZ, CLYMER 4 CO., Phltada.
Ptrtgor Moor, Distributor.
Oman.
I
The Best of
Everything
Chicago and East.
St.Paul-Miimeapolis,
Hot Spritigs-Deadwood.
CITY OFF'CZS:
1401-1403 Fr.rnam Street.
RHEUMATISM.
NEW ORLEANS, April 10. 1897.
DR. RADWAY & CO.
I have ben a sufferer from Rheumntlim
for-mor than sir months. I cnuld not rals l
my' hand to my head or put my hands bo-
ninn me. or even ibkc on: my own snin.
Bofore I had finished threc-fourthn of a
bottle of Itadwny's Ready Relief I could
uiie my arms niC well as ever. You can ei
why I havo such itrent faith In your Relief.
voura .truly, w. uaki-.k,
Knr;lneer at A. Montelone'a Boot and Shoo
Fnctory,' 530 Julia Street.
Kadvav'i Readv Relief l( u sure cure foi
every Pnln, Sprains. Bruises, Pains In th
Back, Chest and Limbs,
Taken Inwardly there Is not a remeclla.1
anent In the world that will cure Fever nnd
Ait Ue and all other malarious, bilious and
other fovors, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS,
so. quickly as RADVAY'S READY RE-
ii nil' . som ny orugGlsts.
RADWAY & CO.. Si Kim SL. Now York.
$500 REGARD i
Wa trill nav the nbnvn reward for nn v prva nf
Llrer Complaint, Ujmpcpslc, Sick llcadnche.
Indigestion, Conntlpntion or Coatlvenohs we
cannot cure with Llverltn, tho Up-To-Date
Llttlo Liver rill, when Ilia directions are strict
ly rouinlled, with. They arc nurely Vendible.
am) nevnr full to i;lvo tnlUfantlot:, bixes
contain 100 Pills, 1(M boxes contain 40 Pills, 6o
boxes contain IS Pills. Ilewnruof substitutions
and Imitations. Sent by mull. Mumps taken.
NKUVITA JU'.ni'JAL CO., cor. Clinton and
jRCkooii iits., ChKaeo, 111. Sold by
For sale by Kuun ft Co., 1SU -od uuuaia
pi., umanu. muu., ueu, a. uuvm, lounui
iiiutjs. luwt,
Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer
1 30 Days' Treatment
(EBETABIE
All can he rcjlcved of tho burden of dls-
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Compound, It positively cures Kidney,
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Coiisllputloii, Catarrh, Lutlrlppe, fllalurlu,
SleupIesHties, Dizziness, ItuxtlutsiioH.ilcud
cue anil I'liiiiuiiiiou in inn iieuri, ju
uyH' treatment free. All ilniKKlsts,
lilt. Ui H. Ill Itlvll Alt I, I'iiioimiiill, I),
Mr. VinloW ootiilnc Syrnp,
tint been ued lur over FIITV VKAHS h
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL
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KCT HOCUKStt. JT HUOTHI58 the CHILD.
SOFTENS the TjUUH. ALLAYS nil PAINT
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or "Airs, winsiuw h suotli nir Svriiii ,.n,i
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(MtU
LAW BOOKS
. . ICIHIA.,
112 South 25th Avenue.
Omahu, Neb.
I
!
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the best'
Is Itternlly tho peo.
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thnt ' honest flavor
Of mult nnri hnhu
that appeals to lovers of the bevrruxe
Proper components; modern facilities,
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nnd all bucked by the U'atz original
mill celebrated methodH, many years
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LIKE It PERFECTION.
BLiTZllLT-VIVINE
(Non-Intoxlcunt)
SPRING TONIC.
DrugRlsts or Direct.
VAL BLAT2 BREWING CO , MILWAUKEE
OMAHA nitACH,
1412 Dnufctna . Tel. 1081.
WM p k FEMALE HI ANS
MTM m M ('tiriinulnKiirut,
Tunty, rtntixniysli nut n tingle fmiurei lunurM.moit
oliiilnnto rui'i irllrrcil In a fetr iltrti I .'in it
Slicmun McConnelt 11111 K11I111 A. Co, nruggliti
Jobbers & manufacturers
OF OMAHA
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.,
OtrialiM, Neb.
Mnniifaciurora of
Tents and Canvas Goods.
Hctul for Catalogue Number 33
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES.
Johnson-McLean Co
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Stair Work, Builders' Supplies. ,
Trlctilmiir Oil".
lth nnd .Ioiipn Streets, Omnlia, Neb,
DRY GOODS.
E. Smith 1 Go.
Importers wt Jokkaraof
Dry Goods, Furnishing Qooii
AND NOTIONS.
WHEN IN OMAHA
VISIT
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Go,
HOWARD STIIEET,
OMAHA'S GREAT NEW HOUSE,
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Uestern Electrical
vy Company
Electrical Supplies.
kilsetrlc Wiring Bells tad Ota Llgfctlma
Q. V. JOHNSTON. Mur. 1510 How.rd SL
SAFE AND IR0N WORKS.
Ilall'H Safes,
Cnsli Rcglntera,
Typewriters
Hall Safe and
Look Company,
1110 Farnnm Sf.
Davis & Gowgill iron Works.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBBIUI
OK MACHINURT.
QSNBRAL RKPAIRINO A PDC1AJLT
IRON AND URAS3 FOUNDERS,
inoi. IHOS mi'l iriOB JsoIims ttr
Omaha, Xeb. Tal. StlB.
B. Zmbrlskla. Asent. J. B. Cawctlt,
ELEYAT0R SUPPLIES.
ELEVATORS
Improved Quick and Easy RUIbj
Steam, Electric and
Hand Power Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATOH OATIS.
Send for catalogue.
KIMBALI, BROS.. COUNCIL BLUFFS, B
vm tn UMtet. viiapognc ua.
H. Davis & Son
Aa-eata for the ltlckMaj
Eafety fintea au
Fire Hoars.
Elsrator Hrdraullo and Hand BisTfttof
EleTator ropalrlng a speelaltr. LMMt
V1ti Cups for BUvaUra, Englasa W
rrlntln Prstssea.
ANE GO.
Steam and Water Supplies
Of All Kinds.
1014 anal 1010 UOIIGLAI 9
ENVELOPES.
Buy from the Manufacturers.
Burkley Envelope Co.,
Maker and I'rniersof
j s ENVELOPES j a
All Kinds anil ."lies.
120 North Fifteenth Strut
PAINTS AND OILS.
National Oil & Paint Co.
(Incorporated,)
MAWrFACTimEHS A.HI1 JOBHEHH.
Paints for all Purpot it,
Varnishes, stc.
1015 and 1017 Jones St., Tel. 1721, Omaha,
WALL PAPER.
Yetter Wall paper Oo.,
JOHHHRS
WALL, PAPER.
Iiree, well selectod stock, nrlcoa umi u
oastcin houses latest novelties. Dsalara
lend for 'Wl sample line and tsrms.
i.iioum unrsri It.. II H a k a.
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