THE OMAHA BAILS' BE : FRIDAY , AUGUST 12. 1887.
, THE TROTTING.MEBT.ENDS ,
Yesterday's Events Among the Horsemen
at the Track ,
WHIOHITA VISITS OMAHA TO-DAY
To-day's Game Knees and llano Dall
t All Points The Illcyclo Quar-
tcr-Mllo KnconlJUrokcn
Other Sports.
The Close of the Moot.
Notwithstanding the excellence of the pro-
gramma at the races yesterday the attend
ance was hardly a noticeable Improvement
on that ot the day before. There were prob
ably five or nix hundred people on the ( trnnd
stand , and a hnndred more upon the quarter
stretch , but these who were there enjoyed
the afternoon Immensely as was attested to
by their numerous and vehement bursts ot
applause.
The llrst event upon the card was the four-
year-old race , ml Iti heats , three In tlvo , to
harness , value of putso Si SO.
In this wore Coupennont , owned by M.
Tx > Titt , UuldoRnck ; 1. Jay S. , 1. J. Starbuck ,
McCook , and Nellie Zulu , P. McEvoy , Elk-
born.
Following will be found a summary :
LJnyS . 1 1 1
Conpcrmont . 0 2 2
Nc'lflo/ulu . 3 8 a
Time 3M1 , 2:3SJf : and 3:44J :
The next was stake No. 4 , for
flvo-year-ohlB , puree SI SO , Tlth Ted McMa-
hon. owned by L > . 1) . Johnson. Mlntoro and
Persuader , A. J. liri L'S , Superior.
HUMMAI'.Y ,
Persuader . 1 1 1
Ted McMnhon . 2 3 Si
Tlm2:3UJ : / , 3aJ : f and 8:41. :
Stake No. ft , for pacing mares , value 5130 ,
resulted as follows :
StIMMAIlV.
Pet LoRRrt , ( Mlied Hy U. T. Illll , Syra
cuse . 2 2 3
Anna J. , D. D. Johnson , iMIiitoro . 1 1 1
Time 2:42 : ; 2:20 : % and 2SJ. :
Tlio last race , stake No. 7 , for stallions ,
pgrso S'-JTO , resulted as follows :
Cyclone , A. Mlllholland , SteelnClty. . ! 1 I
Ethan Allan , A. Thompson , Omaha. . 3 3 3
Zulu , P. M. McEvoy , Falrhury . 3 3 3
Tlino-2.41 ; 2:42 : nnd 2 ; : .
1 Attha sties yesterday there was a fair
attendance , and the following stock was dis
posed of : -
' Almnnt Boston , bought by 0. K. Lawaon ,
Hastings , 8200.
"Alu'iont Scotland , W. W. Latta , Tekama ,
| I50. .It
Altnont YorK , George ScoUold , Omaha ,
am
Kllslo , Ocorge Halley , Falrbury , 5500.
Abble Thompson , George Byron , Decatur ,
Mary Mock , J. J. Shay , Council Bluffs ,
Miss Fox , ( Joorgo Halley , Falrbury , 8155.
Pride , Perry Uiothers , Wayne , 8190.
Lady Itoybl , snuie , S'25. .
Toothpick George M. Jurott , Ulonvllle ,
Md. . 3U5.
Bnnirlo , Robert Corn Tekamn , S120.
Paucha Almont , Perry Brothers , Wayne ,
8375.Olee
Olee , George Bailey , Fnlrbtiry , S360.
Queen , ( ieorKO Byron , Decatur. S100.
Itoyal , Patchfii , 11. M. McCaffrey , Omaha.
Of Congressman Dorsoy's stock , Cora n.
Loulso , Oscar and Charlie II. were sold to
D. Cunningham , or Omaha , for $2,000.
Monmnutli Park Paces.
MONMOUTII PAIIK , August 11. Following
Is the summary of to-day's races :
Three fourths mile : Benedictine won ,
Omaha second , Defaulter third. Time-
One and one-eighth miles : Bradford won ,
Suitor second. Freedom third. Time 2:04X. :
Three-fourths mile : .Little Mlnch and
Burcli dead heat , Climax thud. Time 1:14. :
Little MIncb won the run off.
Ono in lie : Eollan won , Jennie B second ,
ThoodoMus third. Time 1:43. :
Ou nnd one-fourth miles : Argo won ,
Phil Lee second. The Bourbon third.- Time
-2:13. :
Mile : Easter Sunday won , Drake second ,
Editor third. Time 1:44.
Steeplechase , short course : Hen Foam
won , Little Follow second , Koudan third.
Tlme-3lO. :
Races at Saratoga.
SABA.TOOA , Aueust 11. The attendance
was largo , although the weather was show
ery.
Three-quarters of a mile : Touche Pas
won , Pearl Jennlug second , Brauibleton
third. Time 1:10. :
- Ono and one-half miles : Hanover won ,
VVary second , Urlsetto third. Time 2:38 : > tf.
Three-Quarters of a uillo : Kmporor of
Norfolk won , JCIn iish second , Kstorbok
Ihlrd. Tlmo-l:10. :
One mile and a furlong : Saxony won ,
Wjihoo second , Swift third. Time 1:57K- :
One mile : Lelcx won. Queen Bess second ,
Jubilee third. Tlme-l45. ;
Lincoln 8 , Wichita 7.
LINCOI.X , Neb. , August 11. [ Special Tele-
grra to the BKE. I The postponed game between -
tweon the Lincoln and Wichita clubs was
played to-day and was by far the best gama
of the series. The Tnpeka boys were specta
tors and are on the ground for tbe great con
test with tbo Llncolns commencing Friday.
The scores to-day was as follows :
SUMMARY.
Runs earned Lincoln 4 , Wichita 9.
Base on errors llendrlcks.
Homo runs Dnnlols.
Throe-base hits Isaacson.
Two-base hits Hemp (8) ( ) , WhUUer , Beckley -
ley , Lang. Shaffer , llorr.
Btiuck out HuiulrickB 2 , Swnrtrel 2.
Ijeft on bases Lincoln 5Y Ichlta 0.
Umpire Bryan.
Tlnui of jjauio 2 hours.
To-Day's Uano null OKme.
\VlchItix pays Its second visit to Omaha In
series of three eamcs , beginning to-dny.
The game Is culled nt 4 o'clock this nftcr-
noon and the positions will be as follows :
Omaha. Pos. Wichita.
Kruhmoyer. . . , c Schultz
Bartson K Daniels
Dwyer lb Whistler
Mcssltt 'Ju Sharry
V usselbnch Jib Lolchton
\Volsh ss McUlclland
Vadvr It 1 labor
tionlns cf liendricks
Handle rf llemp
. National Ijeantto Games.
PirTSiumo. August 11. The uumo bo-
tweiiu the Pittstmrg and Boston teams
fo-davronulted ns follows :
rittsburg..a oioiiooooi o
Boston 3 0000000300 6
Pitchers Ualvln and KiuUwirne. Base
hlts-Pittsbure 18 , llostna 14. Krrors Puts-
burs U , Boston 4. Umplri > Powers.
CHICAGO , Auxu.st It The Knmo between
the Culcajro and Philadelphia tsauui to-day
resulted as follows :
Chicago \ 01000000-3
Vhlladelpbia 1 U1100000-3
1'itcliors Baldwin and HufHntou. Base
hlli-Ulilctcn 10 , rbliadelphln li Krrors-
Cliicnqn 4 , Philadelphia 8. Umpire--Dave
thiHIvnn.
iKDiANArot.is , August 11. The came
between tbe Jndlan polU anil Now Vork
| Mms to-dar rciiilted as follows :
IndUnapolU 0 0000001 0i
KorYork 4 0 i ! C 0 4 1 0 --11
'PltcAMi-MolTat ! and Welsh. Bass l.lti
i-ladiantpclU t ! , Sew York 11 , Knors--
IndlanapollsT , NowTorlt 2. Umpire Val
entine.
DF.TIIOIT , August 11. The game between
the Detroit and Washington teams to-day
resulted as follows :
Detroit 0 5
Washlnston 0 00000001 1
Pltchcrs-Orubor and Ollmore. Base
hits Detroit 15 , Washtneton 5. Errors De
troit 0 , Washington 3. Umpire Sullivan.
American Annotation.
CINCINNATI , August 11. The game be
tween the Cincinnati and Cleveland teams
to-day resulted as follows :
Cincinnati 0 4013000 3-10
Cleveland 0 0500430 * -12
NKW YOIIK. August 11 , Tim game be-
wooti the Athletics and Metropolitan teams
.o-day resulted as follows :
Athletics 2 10101100 0
Metropolitans..0 2 3 0 r. 1 0 0 * 11
Sr. Louis. AUKttst 11. The St. Louls-
-oulsvlllu came was called t the end of the
hlrd Inning on account of rain , when the
core stood 5 to 4 In fnvor of Louisville.
BAI.TIMOHR , August 11. The game between
.ho Baltimore and Brooklyn teams to-day
reulU'd as follows :
lulllmoro 0 4101 4-10
Jrooklyn 1 10001 3
Game called at the rnd of the seventh
nnlng on account of rain.
Dtmmplon Pigeon Hhoot of Amorlca.
DBS MOINE.I , la. , Auzust 11. | Special
rclegram to the BBE. | Another and the
ho last match for the championship ot the
United States In pigeon trap shooting was
: oncluded here to-day. Mr. C. W. Budd , of
his city , doforUlni ; Mr. C. C. Williams , of
illssottrl Valley , by a ncorn ot OJ to 93 , with a
tse of thirty yards. Mr. Budd won the
.ropliy . last September and the condition ? re-
tilred him to defend It for one year azalnst
II challengers , on sixty day's notice. Ho
ias done so , and the time having expired be-
jomos the ciiamnlon trap shooter of Amer-
, ca. The low sco'ro wat caused by the poor
weather , clouds of dust ; blowln < durno ; the
llOOtllli , ' .
Another Yacht Race.
JlAKiiT.iniKAD , Mass. , August 11. The
yachts that are to take part In the race for
lie cup offered by the Boston Herald
started shortly after 11:30 : this morning. The
following are participants : Volunteer ,
Mayflower , Priscllla , Puritan and Atlantic.
The Volunteer crossed the finish line at
8:50.23. :
Fnstc.it nioyolo Tlmo on Uncord.
CLKVKI-ANU , O. , August 11. At the races
if the Clovclwid bicycle club to-day , W. A.
IOWP , of Ly * nllasa , , the world's chain- ,
ulou , made the fastest mile over rode in
America on quarter mile tracir , 2SO : >
XHB WHEAT CROP.
Interesting Statistics or the World's
1'roduct and > Prlcon.
WA8iiiNiT6N , August'lt J. K. Dodeo ,
statlstlcan of-tbe department of agriculture ,
n an article entitled "Products and Prices
ot Wheat , " says : . The ofllclal record of Im
ports of wheat into , the United Klngdon of
Great Britain for tfie Crst'lmlf of the present
year shows a large increase 'In the proper
tlon furnished by the United States 08 per
cent against 51 per cent In the Urst six
months of. 188ft and 1885. Counting flour as
wheat the proportion Is,73.5 per cent against
00.8 In the similar perlod'of ' 18SC , and 00.6 In
18S5. There le a great reduction In the re
ceipts from Kussla , a decrease from India of
30 per cent as compared with the Urst half'of
last year , and a decrease from Australia.
The quantities of wheat Imported from Jan-
foJtine inclusive , with the value nnd
average price expressed In measures of this
Country. Bwilicl . ncr l > u.
Russia. 2,782,003 82,847,811 gl.02
Germany l.HS.O''O = > 1,320,154 1.10
UnltedStates..82.7i,270. : ) 34,870.014 1.07
Chill 1,003,011 1,101,307 1.04
India 8,7.790 0,070,429 09
Other countries. . 3,600,170 3,720,848 1.02
Total 48,053,484 850,442,723 SL05
The value of wheat from this country is
cents per bushel more than from India , and 5
cents morn than Itusslnn wheat. It Is higher
than that of any noii-Kuropean country , and
yet the quantity furnished Is twice as union
as that supplied by all other countries.
Whlln India Is tbe principal competitor of
the United States in the world's market , her
importance as a competitor Is greatly over
rated. South Amnrlca has greater possibili
ties as a cotnDetltor.though Its area In wheat
Is small as yet. The present Indications
point to moro than an average In European
crops this year. The Indian crop , harvested
a few months ago will be 20,000,000 bushels
less than tbe proceeding , say 838,000,000 bush
els. Australia will produce probablv 15,000-
000 bushels more than In 188.VHO , or 87,000,000
bushels. The product of the world promises
to bo qulto as much as for each of the two
preceding harvests.
Not Much Chanced After All.
WASHINGTON,11 August 1L [ Special Tele
gram to the BEK. ] Now that the new clvl
service rules governing promotions in tbo de
partments have beou applied to the war de
partment and the results have been made
known , the question that Is agitating clerlca
circles Is :
"What Is It all about ? "
Thoao who have been examined wore
greatly worried until they had passed
through the ordeal , but clerks In other de
partments now await their turn with somo-
wbat less apprehension , being reassured by
the small percentage of these who were un
able to pass the examination and full by the
wayside. Now that the smoke after the battle
has disappeared and the results of the Urst
engagement can be ascertained , the clerks
have looked Into the matter closely and come
to the conclusion that the new rules for pro *
motion do not change th former system of
making promotions , except that the head of
the bureau , or rather the secretary of the de
partment , Is prevented from promoting a
clerk who has failed to got a percentage of 75
in his examination. As clerks who fall
are very few only about one In every fifteen
examined the secretary has almost the same
power as formerly. To be sure he is compelled
to get his list of ellglblos from the civil ser
vice commission , but as the commissioners
In their turn pro compelled to Include In tha
list all clerk * who attained a percentage of
75 or over" It would appear that the
head of tbe department is allowed nearly the
same ( attitude of discretion in his selection
as before the nnw rules were enforced. A
clerk who barely passed Is just as eligible
for promotion aaoue who passed over ninety ,
and there is nothing to prevent the head of
his bureau from recommending him and the
secretary from approving the recommenda
tion. According to the new rules the clerk
who has failed Is coupelltd to undergo an
other examination , and. In case of a second
failure , "ho niay be reduced or dismissed , "
by the secretary. It would appear from this ,
that dismissal is not compulsory and clerks
stand nearly as rood a chance of promotion
as formerly , llavlne secured the requisite
percentage there Is nothintr to prevent the
exercise ot favoritism or tbe recognition of
eflielency just as was the case formerly.
PcimloiiH Granted.
WASHINGTON , August 11. fSpecial Tele
gram to the BEK.J The following Nebraska
jvenslons were granted to-day : Joseph For-
syth , Pierce ; J. II. Fmrbank , Ord ; J. II.
Nichols ( deceased ) , Gordon : T. W. Cameron ,
Alnsworth ( increase ) ; Hinanuel Cutshall ,
Wymorn : E. O. SShcpard , Friend ; L. A. Mc
Donald , Strang.
Iowa pensions : II. M. . widow of Prontls
M. Thompson. Unlnbcck ; Uhoda , widow of
Isaac Buttortiold , Slrola ; Nancy J. . widow of
John N. Hossen. Knoxvllln ; John Urr ,
Arbor II111 ; John Habcock , Wlnfield ; Will
iam L. Howard , Chclse ; Samuel Daughters ,
Keokus ; James M. Powell , Searsborongh ,
John A. Taylor , Donnellson. Increase : Will-
lain F. Hnn y , Salem ; S. A. S trad ley , DPI
Moluos : . Jay no , Coif ax ; J. 11. Hunt , Hall ;
David lllirbee. Lima Sprlnra ; Joseph Trim-
bflly. National ; Warren Wlfin , Muscatme ;
John McDonald , Lyons.
The President' * Plane.
WASHINGTON , August 11. It Is about
dellultoly determined that tha president will
leave Washington tbe last week of Septem
ber and go directly to St. Louis , probably by
way of Indlixnapolls , Ho will spend two
days nt St Louis and go from tbera to Chicago
cage , Milwaukee , Madison , St. Paul , Min
neapolis. Omaha , Kansas City , Memphis ,
Nashville and Atlanta , reaching the latter
pl.ico In tlmo to meet hit engagement for
October IS.
_
Pom a I Change * .
WASIIINOTON , Aueust Itl Special Tele-
tram to iho Bur. . ] The poatraaswr gvneral
has commissioned Andrew Rogers postmas
ter at Ituby , Neb. The postofflce nt Wood-
bridge. Cedar county , Iowa , has been discon
tinued. The mall for that ofllco will go to
Tlpton.
Changes In star schedules Iowa : Hur-
llngton to Auzusta : Leave Burlington dally ,
except Hundnvs , at 2 p. m. , arrive at Au
gusta by 3 p. m : Leave Augusta dally , ex-
centSundajs.nt So. m , , arrive at Burling
ton by 1:15. : Goes into effect August 15.
Discussing Finance and Fisliorlen.
WASHINGTON , Aueust 11. At a meeting
of the cabinet this afternoon the financial
situation and thoiCanadlan fisheries ques
tion wore the principal subjects ef discus
sion. _
METHODIST CAMP MEETING.
The Omaha District Anaomblajte Now
Fairly Opened.
FIIKMONT , Neb. , August 11. [ Special Tel-
rgram to the BEK. ] The Omaha district
Methodist camp meeting Is now fairly under
way. It Is held at Rogers' grove , a distance
of ono and a half mile from the center of the
city on a main road , and Is of easy access.
The grove covers forty acres and Is a delight
ful place for the purpose to which It will be
devoted during the coming week. It has
been carefully put In shape for the event ,
and Is a cool and shady retreat. An abund
ance of water Is supplied by three wells , and
the accommodations for lunch and refresh
ments are good. A seating capacity for one
thousand persons has been provided , but
will be at once Increased. The Hrst services
were hold last night , and the address of wel
come was delivered by the IJov. W. D.
Luther , of Scrlbner. The exercises of the
evening were very Interesting and the con
gregation at this Initial service was about two
itindred. Tlio ministers registered up to to-
Jay are : Presiding KIder Phelps and Hev.
11.11. Mlllard , Omaha ; the Uoverends G. M.
Brown , fremont ; It. W. Kstop , Paunllllon ;
C. H. Savcdge , Sprinclield ; Charles DawBon ,
North Bond ; Jabez Charles , Johnson's
Grovu ; W.D. Luther , Scrlbnor ; W. A. Wil
son , Herman. Theie will bo two or three
times this number of ministers present be
fore the meetings close. Visitors are coming
In on every train , and a largo number of per
sons from surrounding towns are present.
It Is anticipated that the attendance on Sun
day will be somewhere from 3,000 to 5,000'
people. The regular programme for the
series compiISPS services six times dally , at
0:30 : , 0 and 10 o'clock a. m. , and 2:30 : 4'and 8
o'clock p. in.
A Weil-Known Deacon' * Doatli. .
FJIKMONT , Neb. , August 10. [ Special to
the BKK.J Deacon Coriuou Whltneya resi
dent of Cedar Bluffs , died suddenly this
nornlng at his home from something akin tea
a paralytic stroko. The deceased was one of
the oldest and most highly respected citizens
of his community.
Iowa's National Gnard.
OTTUMWA , la. , Auscust It [ Special Tele
gram to the BKE. ] To-day was the main
day at the encampment of the First brlzado
of the Iowa National Guard at this place.
Governor Larabeo anff staff and Adjutant
General Alexander visited the encampment
and dined with General Wrlzht at brigade
headquarters. At 2 o'clock the governor re-
vie wed the troops In the presence of 0,000
people. The entire brigade was uniformed
alike and In drllj , discipline and maneuver
ing presented a liner appearance than ever
before. All of the bands were consolidated
Into ono military band of sixty pieces and
the camp presented a very martial appear
ance. After the review the governor held
an Informal reception , slmklug hands with
several hundred people.
Filed a Snpcrsortoas.
DuivaouK , la. , August 11.Special [ Telegram -
gram to the BEK. ] Seven saloonkeepers ,
against whom Judice Noy ordered temporary
Injunctions , filed supersodoas bonds this
morning , thus staying the Issuance of writs.
The prohibitionist attorney claims that the
injunction Is In force and threatens to prose
cute the saloonkeepers for contempt of court.
Jndgo Ney Is a democrat and the saloon men
are greatly surprised at seeing him assist In
enforcing prohibition.
An Infant Cyclone.
, lo. , August 11. [ Special Tel
egram to the BKE. ] A small cyclone passed
over the southern suburbs of this city yester
day evening , doing considerable damage.
The wind then blew a terrific gale , tearing
up trees and breaking them into pieces ,
blowing chimneys down and In one Instance
breaking the rafters and lettlne In the rain.
Several windows wore broken bythe heavy
hailstones. The corn was out , up consider
ably , but not seriously damaged. The storm
was of a purely local nature and was not felt
far from the city. > >
Scalded Her Child to Death.
DBS MOINKS , la. , August 11. [ Special Tele
gram to the BICE.I Last night a woman
named Brennan living on the south side
went to empty Some boiling water from
a kettle. Her little child , about throe years
old , was under the porch , of which the mother
was Ignorant. Just as she throw the watci
the child ran out and the scaldlnc fluid wont
oil over it. The little one's condition was
terrible ana It was a pitiful sight. Medical
assistance was summoned but them was no
help for It , and at 2 o'clock this morning the
baby died.
Elected Bishop of Nova Scotia.
DAVKNPOKT , la. , August It | Special
Telegram to the BEE. ] Dispatches received
here to-day announced that Bishop Persy ,
now In England , had been elected bishop ol
Nova Scotia. Before the bishop left his home
bora ho stated that while his name mleht be
proposed for the high honor , he should de-
cllno It If offered to him , for he had been
elected bishop of Iowa for llfo and expected
to spend his days In the alocese.
Charged with Digamy.
CiiAniTOir , la. August It [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. | Mr. A. S. Benson , aged
about forty , had a hearing to-day on a charge
of bigamy , and although he admitted having
a wife In Camden , N. V. , he was discharged.
Subsequently be was rearrested charged with
assault to do great bodily Injury on an old
lady. Iln now lives , It Is alleged , with a
fourth wife , and It Is expected that he will
again be arrested for bigamy.
lowa'a Drought Broken.
DBS KOINES , JIa. , August It Reports re
ceived here to-day from all the northern half
of the state indicate that the drought was
broken by severe rains last night. This im
mediate locality is an exception , as no rain
fell here , nnd the drought ( s still more ser
iously Intense.
The Rlossod Rain.
DunUQUK , la. , August It Rain fell last
night throughout the whole ot northern
Iowa. It cleared , after about two Inches hac
fallen , all o'clock. Corn , grain and pa star
atro are greatly helped by It and : better navl
gallon Is expected In the river.
Tha Bulgarian Prince.
VIENNA , August It Prince Ferdinand , o
Baxe-Cobnrg-Gotha , who Is on his way to
Sofia , to assume the Bulgarian throne , sen
a'note to the powers yesterday stating tha
his reasons for starting for Bulgaria wlthou
their consent was that he was convinced the
opposition to his acceptance of the Bulgarian
throne was not due to any objection of him
personally , dut was directed solely to the
manner of his election.
A Bush Fire.
CALEDONIA , Ont , August It A bush
fire covering a tract between three and f ou
miles has been raging on the Indian reserva
tlon about three miles from here for the las
few days , destroying everything In Its war
It Is reported two Indians , a squaw , and sev
cral houses and considerable stock wa
burned. The air ID this village Is dense with
smoke.
BloUtnre For Michigan.
DKTJIOIT , August It Reports from vari
ous parts of tbe state are to the effect tha
a heavy rain bas fallen , soaklne tbe grount
thoroughly and puttlnir an end to the fores
fires. In many places there has been no ralu
for llvii or six weeks. The signal service re
ports the rain as liable to continue at Inter
vals for several days. This will probably
drown out tha drought.
Pleaurc-Paeuraonla at Detroit.
DxTUorr , August It Pleuro-pneumonl
lias been discovered at King'g cattle yard In
tola city , A quarantine will b * instituted.
THE GRAND AjjMY REUNION ,
n oJ
ilammoth Proparationofor the Visit of the
Old Soltli&'a o Omaha.
NONE KNOWS $ tfo KILLED HER.
i , i
" > . in
Tlio Bocnnd Inquest ) Upon Goorglana
Clark A Stalrtiilnjr Affray In the
South Etui Other Liooal
The Urc&fitounlon ,
The reunion committee of the Grand
Army of the Republic , comprising Chair
man Sam B. Jones , Quarter Master T. S.
Slurkson , Secretary C. F. Burniostor ,
General H. 0. Russell , of Sohuylor ;
Comrades Hurley , of Omaha , and Rich
ards , of Fremont , and Clement Chase ,
ecrotary of the board of trade commit
tee , mot at the Mlllard hotel last night to
prepare for the grand reunion which
opens In this city September 5.
The committee first arranged the plat
of the camps which is to bo
canvas city of 50,000
souls. The camp will bo
x third of a mile in length from Cut-off
ake to Florence lake and a quarter of
i mile wide , from the Sixteen street
3 ] nil's to the river. At the south ends
will bo the depots to bo built by the
Union Pacific and Chicago , St. Paul Min-
icapolis & Omaha roads for the occasion ,
and adjoining those will be the grounds
ot apart for Iho United States regulars ,
comprising the Eight , Twenty-second
md Second Infantry and the light arlil-
; ery from Fort Loavoriworth.
The camp Is to bo arranged In streets
t > y states as represented by the old
soldiers in attendance , between
whjch , running north and south ,
will bo a wide avenue set with
tents for booth purposes , In the center
of the camp the great dining tent will
stand.
On the extreme west , under the bluft'a ,
there will be erected the tents of the com-
maudor of the cainp , iho quarter-master ,
adjutant general , reunion committees of
the G. A. R. and board of trade , Women's
Relief corps , the medical director and the
press.
On the north , over-looking the exten
sive drill ground is to bo a grand stand
GOO feet long , erected 'by the lessees of
camp privileges. The camp is to bo di
vided into throe divisions , with a com
mander for each. Nearly all the Grand
Army posts in the state have signilied
their intention to bo present , and many
in western Iowa. Abe Lincoln post of
Council Blurt's goes Into camp 100 strong- .
The commandcrrjchio / , General
Tuttle , is to bo present , and
General Lucius' Blureliila , commander
in-in-chicf of the UhltcU States , will bo
on the ground from first to last. Gov
ernor Thayer and his11 staff will also bo
present throughout the week. The gov
ernor has given pepni ssioa te Bocrotarv
Burmester to bringi UD from Lincoln , if
ho will como for thC"mporsonaliy , the old
battle flags of the 1'ifet Nebraska. The
battle Hug of the ' oeond Iowa will be
Shown at the headqrutr tors of the Iowa
division. ' ;
Any number of Iwhjls will bo subject
to the orders of Commander Russell ,
as it has beeai arranged to
bring to Omaha ! the musical
organizations comprising the State Band
association , without' expense to them
selves. The uniformgfljjand of the , state
reform school is also coming in from
Koaruoy. > ' : > -
The programme for the week was ar
ranged atlast night's meeting as nearly
as could bo at this time. It is proposed
that after moving into camp on Monday
and getting acquainted on Tuesday the
veterans will start in procession on Wed
nesday forenoon , moving- south on
Sherman 'avenue and Sixteenth
street to Douglas street , down Douglas
and up Farnam , through the triumphal
arch at the chamber of commerce
where thn procession will probably dis
band , not undertaking to march back in
order the entire distance. Dr. Luding-
ton of the army headquarters will under
take to see that barrels filled with ice
water are placed along the route and in *
addition it is earnestly requested the
citizens will have water ready conven
ient for tha passing troops. At
Minneapolis and Portland leading
ladies of the city dealt lemonade
to the troopers as they' passed , which sots
a good precedent for Omaha. The re
viewing stand , which will bo occupied by
the governor , Generals Fairchild and
Russolljandlother distinguished visitors ,
will bo on Jefferson square.
One evening will bo devoted to the
camp-fire , another to music , both vocal
and instrumental , with a grand chors ,
and on Thursday night occurs the great
naval display on Cut-off lake , being a
mlnaturo of the Union gunboats run
ning the Vicksburg blockade. This will
, bo managed by L. W. Hastings , of Au
rora , Nob. , commodore of the fleet. Tlio
United States troops take part in this , as
well as in the sham battle.
The committee urges the people of
Omaha who have any accommodations
to offer , beds or cots , or places for the
same , to immediately inform the chair
man of tiio committee on public comfort ,
Colonel C. 8. Chase , southwest corner of
Thirteenth and Dodge , or Secretary Nat-
tinger at the Chamber of Commerce , the
present headquarters of the committee.
Reports before the committee iudicato
that there will bo at least 75,000 visitors
in the city.
city.NO
NO ONE TO BLAMR.
Xbe Second Coroner's Jury Can Not
Hay Who Killed Georgian * .
Coroner Drexel yesterday rooonvoned
the jury and hold a second inquest upon
the body of Georgiana Clark , the colored
woman whoso death in < i jail cell Tu es-
day morning has croalc'd such an uproar
her friends H&ainst the police.
among
. .
_ . , . , .
The Hrst verdict had i. t I1 t sil I. * .1 A A 4 U
M udgod her death
. . . . . .
l ft l .l In J'W
* A * * * MA .k. but the
to bo from alcoholism charges of
police brutality in ho ; "ireatraont under
arrest were so frpo' > y circulated as
to compel a complete investigation
The now jury was thetsaruo as the old
one , to the exclusion of'two members in
terested in the police..nnd comprised the
following : C. J. MoivtcT , Mutt Hoover ,
L. E. Corby. D. N. Con&u , j. u. Miller ,
Chancy Hall. i >
The inquest was opuned at 5 o'clock in
the ovcnlnc in the p'olice court room ,
Coroner Drexel otliciafiy presiding. At
torney N. J. Uurnhaiji appeared at the
instance of thu friends' of the deceased ,
while County Attorne p : . W. Siraeral
represented the pooplp a
The iirst witness aworn was Henry
Ewult , the proprietor of the lodging
bouse on Farnam near Eleventh street
where Ooorgiana lodged. Witness
testified that ut about 0:30 : Monday evening -
ing ho found the deceased groping on
the lower stairs too drunk to walk nnd
ho called the police to arrest her. Ho
also said that ho saw Fricdling , the un
fortunate woman's white paramour ,
boating'Tier at her lodging Saturday
night
UlUcer John Brady and Block Watch
man Powers testified . that
they answered Ewalt's summons
and carried the girl to the patrol
box without violence.
Onicors Andrew Crawford , of the
patrol wagon , and Thomas J. Onnsby ,
the desk sergeant , stated jolutly'that the
girl had bohavud a.s though drunk and
confessed to them thifMho : had taken
morphine hypodcrmtcally.- They related
then how deceased had fought with her
white coil-mate , Koso Maley , nnd ( Jrmsby
stated clearly that he saw Koso knock
down ( ieorglunaand leap from the bench
with both feet violently planted in
the fallen woman's breast. They
jointly swore that they had used
no taunts to provoke the women
to llcht and that m separating them the
gentlest measures were employed.
Ormsby know that Georgiana was nllvo
as late as 4 o'clock in thu morning , ussho
was then standing at the bara crooning
softly nnd in incoherent fashion. Her
death was first discovered when the of
ficer attempted to arouse her to appear
in court.
Drs. Aycrs and ( linn , and the colored
physician , Dr. Hickotts , who conducted
the autopsy , tcstllicil to the apparent
print of boot heels on her breast , thu sev
eral bruises elsewhere on her body , nnd
the congested apncaranco of her throat
and lungs. They thought that
no dissipation in whisky nnd
drugs such as were ascribed to
Uaorgiana could induce thu undue
quantity of serum found in the lung cav
ity , and gave it as their united opinion
thai the contusion resembling a boot
heel mark ubovo cited was the direct
cause of her death.
Lcc Harkman , Carl Schmidt and Don
Fischer , who were in the jail at thu tinio
of the fight m the cell , swore that tliov
saw Ofllcor Crawford slap her once with
his o ; > cn hand ns he endeavored lo re
strain her. Harkman also testified that
ho saw Koso Maloy jump on Georgiaua
as Orrusby stated.
John P. Norwood , a prisoner
in another cell , averred that
ho hoard an officer say to Rose
Maloy as Georgiana was locked
up , " "EH , Rose , you've got to sleet ) with
n nigffor to-night , " a remark which pro-
voKcd the quarrel. This witness also
claimed to have seen Olllcor Crawford
drug Georgiana from the cell , throw her
violently against the stairs and pitch her
headlong into another cell whore she lay
without making any further noise.
"Shakespeare" Fricdling , the girl's
white lover , told his oft repeated story of
Gcorgiana's brutal treatment at the
hands of the police a < ho saw it , to the
oflbct that the girl was dragged along llio
sidewalk to the patrol box , and was
kicked by Ormsby as ho transferred her
from Rose Maloy's cell. Ho described
his Saturday night fight with the girl as
though ho had merely administered her a
few love taps , and swore that she never
used morphine to his knowledge.
A number of corroborative witnesses
for both sides followed with their
knowledge of small details and the case
was given to the jury.
In loss than a half hour the following
verdict was found : "Deceased came to
her death from the eflccts of alcoholic
stimulants and morphine and injuries
received externally , intlintcd by whom
or what means the jury knows not. "
Friodling and Rose Maloy who had
boon hold in custody during the deliber
ations of the jury were at once released.
It is evident that the- verdict leaves the
ciiso in about the same condition as be
fore. The f ct stands , however ,
that the coroner has put
himself to great effort and expense to
reach the truth.
The body of Georgian a Clark was in
terred at Laurel Hill yesterday afternoon
in the presence of u largo number of her
colored friends.
THUEB KM'FF. WODNDS.
A Muflllan Stnba a Neighbor and He-
slHtft the Police.
Ed Warner , who lives at No. 1121 South
Tenth street , is in the habit of coming
homo drunk nnd abusing , with tongue
nnd lists , his wife and six children. Ho
is further a terror to the neighbors. The
last time but one that he tried to raise his
own roof the folks next door complained
to the police and caused his arrest. From
that tinio he has treasured a grudge
against this neighbor , whoso name is
John Spidcl. Last night Warner came
home in his Usual stato. Seeing Spidcl
leaving homo , and supposing ho was
; olng after the police again , he drew ft
nite and stabbed him three times be
fore Spidol oould get out of the
way. The wounds wore ugly ones
and bled profusely. Fortunately ono of
the neighbors had summoned the police ,
and Ollicers lla/o and Ryan appeared on
the scene. Warner immediately retreat
ed into his domicile nnd delied the blue-
coats. The door was burst open and ho
was compelled at pistol point to surren
der. The physician who was summoned
to attend Spidel found throe wounda
ono on the chin , another in the right
breast , and the third on the loft side of
the abdomen. The wounds are serious
and Spidol's life was further jeopardized
by great loss of blood , but the surgeon
in attendance announce that the injuries
are not necessarily fatal. Warner was
locked up in the central station.
TKB UKAL ESTATE KXOIIANOE.
Its Aicctlnt ; Yesterday , and Manager
\Voodllof Not an ICmbezzlrr.
Tlio members of the Omaha Real Es
tate exchange mot in special session yes
terday to consider the charges preferred
by a morning paper against Manager
Woodhef , who was present. Major Clark-
son said that the letters ho had received
from Minneapolis and St. Paul regarding
Mr. Woodliof wore just as good as any
man would require as an endorsement
when going among strangers. Thu ex
change also had adopted resolutions of
corilidor.ee in Mr.Woodlief , but , afterward
Mr. Sol by said it would not bo just to so
drop the matter without further inquiry.
The suggestion prevailed , and accord
ingly Messrs. Clark , Solby , Harris and
Higgins wore appointed as such a com
mittee , to report at the regular monthly
meeting to bo hold on next Monday at U
o'clock.
Mr. Woodliof says that ho will sue the
publishers ot tbo alleged defamatory
article for libel.
A Street Car Accident.
About 10 o'clock last evening aa a
street car was passing down the hill on
St. Mary's avenue the driver lost control
of the brake nnd the horses and car went
Hying down the hill with an alarming ve
locity. Three of the passengers jumped
from the car , and all three were moro or
less injured. A boy named Stubbs and
an unknown negro wore both bruisctl
badly. A Mrs. Kulor was thrown on her
back and sustained injuries on the face
and shoulder. The patrol was sum
moned and she was taken to the hos
pital.
Ho , For Weeping Water.
An excursion and basket picnic under
the auspices of the Lutheran Sunday
schools of Omaha will be held at Weep
ing Water , forty-five miles southwest of
this city , on Thursday , August 18 , and
Iho prospects are for a very enjoyable
time. Weeping Water is ono of the most
romantic and picturesque spots In the
state , and a visit there Is a treat any
time. A special train will leave from
the Missouri Pacific depot , corner North
Fifteenth and Webster streets , at 8:80 : n.
in. , and returning will leave Weeping
Water at 5 o'clock. Round trip $1.00 ,
children 50 cents.
The Northwestern League.
PES MOINKS , la. , August It The Northwestern -
western league games to-dayjwereas follows :
St , Pai'l , 7 ; Dos Molnes , 5 ; at St. Paul. Min
nopolls , 13 ; Milwaukee , 1 ; at Minneapolis
La Crosae , 0 ; Uuluth , 7 ; at Duluth.
A pain in the bowels , from whatever
cause , may bo relieved by FredHrown'p
JamaicaGiuger. Philadelphia ,
THE BltjVKIl ono\VN.
Chejronne'a New Htuottor In Fired Up
With Gratifying IleinUo.
CHF.YKNNK , Wyo , , August It fSpoclal
Telegram to the BKE. ] The Silver Crown
smelter , thirty miles north of this place and
five mllcss off the line of the Cheyenne to
Northern railroad , was tired up for the litst
tlmo yesterday morning. Over 300 tons of
ore wore roasted and waiting for the smelter
whcrl the lire was kindled. The ro.sutt of
the run was gratifying , and the mine owuors
of the district and the people of Cheyenne are
Jubilant An assay of the matte was made
to-day , showing a value per ton In copper ,
gold and Kllvor of SIOO. Bids for the
niatto have been received from
Now \ork. San Francisco and Denver ,
bufuclcnt ore has been made and I * on hand
at the smolterto keep It running thirty days.
Mine owners are sending to Little .Montana
and Colorado points for competent minors.
A branch line from the Choyonuo & North
ern to the camp will undoubtedly bo built
soon. The success of the camp will bo of
great boncllt to Ghoyeuno which Is the near
est supply point
A lloiin On Vncht * .
NEW i'oiiK.August It [ Special Telegram
to the Bid ; . ] In a letter to the Field of Lon
don Lieutenant William lletin says : "lain
now quite satisfied that the Mayflower can
beat us In any weather , from light air to a
whole sail breeze. 1 am of the opinion that
the Mayflower Is ton minutes faster than the
Galatea over a forty uillo course In such
weather as the last race was sailed. In light
weather if the Galatea was canvassed to the
extent she can carry since the bad keel was
put right , the difference might not bo so
much. I think the Americans ore still
ahead of us In the matter of s.\lls , ami I nm
notfiurolf the material they tun has not
something m do with It. I have had a look
at thu now Volunteer ami , ns far as lean
ludse ( for she Is not yet down to her load
line ) , she ought to boa very powerful and
fast vessel. She Is deeper than the May
flower , and I think will bo faster , and will
therefoie irlvo the Thistle a good race. I
don't think I shall race the Galatea any
more. 1 only wanted to have a good square
race with the Mnvllower for mv
own satisfaction and I have had
It , and am satisfied. Wo will wait
out and sen the Thistle throughami then up-
stlck and homo again In October. The mod
ern Yankee sloop is , to nil Intents and pur
poses , a beamy cutter with board and rig ,
oven to the smallest details. The days ot old
death trap sklmmlUR dish are over In Amer
ica , and the moderate beam and depth have
won the day. 1 hope the Thistle will do the
trick. She appears to bo a marvel In llcht
weather , but do you think she will bo a $ coed
n sen boat as the Irox , carrying such 'canvas
and freight of timber aloft ? " ,
KELMOEUliNT UUO&8.
They Don Their War Paint Hat Are
Captured and hockedUp.
BUTTK , Mont , August It The-Miner's
special frdm PlcganAgency , northern Mon
tana , says : "The annual dance' , of the
Plesan ; Indians concluded tivdav. The
bucks put on their war paint and prepared to
make a raid south of the Yellowstone on the
Crows. During the night Aeent.Baldwln
directed the Indian police to arrest them. So
the whole baud were seized and locked up.
The Indians May Vote.
WASIIINOTO.V , August It A. D. Ilal-
broolc , of Niobrara. Neb. , telegraphs the In
dian ofllco requesting that Agent Hill , of the
Santee Indian agency , Nebraska , bo In
structed to prevent the Santee Indians from
votlnir at the election to bo held August
13 to determine the location of the county
seat. Actlmr Indian Commissioner Upslmw
has replied that under the treaty and allot
ment law these Indians are entitled to all tbo
privileges and Immunities of citizens of the
United States , and thnso privileges must not
IB the least be Interfered with.
The Henry S. Ivca Suspension.
NKW YOHK , AuKUst It The firm of
Henry S. Ivo. < has just notified the stock ex
change of Its suspension. There was In
tense excitement In the board as soon ns the
announcement was received. Liabilities are
estimated at 820,000,000 with assets Slightly
In excess of that amount.
Fatal Powder Works Explosion.
SAH KHANCISCO , August It The Grant
Powder works , of West Berkoly , six miles
from this city , blew up to-day. Buildings
wore shaken and windows broken throughout
the entire business portion of the city. Ono
Chinaman was fatally , and four white men
and six Chinamen seriously Injured.
Jealousy nnd Death ,
CHICAGO , August It Dr. John Mo-
Donald was fatally shot last night by his wife ,
who then put a bullet in her own-head. She
Is dangerously woundod. The cause Is said
to bo jealousy. Tim trazedy occurred In the
couple's room at the Brlgrs house.
Illuine In Qiironstown.
Dunr.TK , August It lion. James U.BIalue
visited Queenstown yesterday and Inspected
various places of interest. After leaving his
card at the residence of Platt , United States
consul ho returned to Cork without having
been recognized.
Chicago Hnodlera bntitenocd.
CHICAGO , August It Commissioners
Cassleman , Oliver and McCarthy , who had
been fined 81,000 were sentenced to-day.
Informers Lynn and Klohm , the commis
sioners , plead entity and were let elf also
with a line of 81,000 each. McOlouehry was
sentenced to two years In the peuitentlory.
A Petard Hoisted.
MADitm , August It Two petards were
exploded this mornlne on the stair case of
the minister of the Interior. Nodatnago was
done and no clue to the perpetrators.
An Ininno Asylum on Fire.
MILWAUKEK , August It A special to the
Sentinel from Madison says : At 3 a. m. tbe
Mendota asylum Is on hre 'and burning
fiercely. The fire department has been sum
moned. No particulars yet.
Six Men Killed.
MAnp.ur.TTK , Mich. , August It Near Nor
way to-day six men were killed , and six sor-
lously , and others slightly Injured , by the
tailing of a water tank.
The Uest Cosmetlqtte
a lady can use is a perfectly prepared
toilet soap. Try Cashmere Bouquet.
An Astonished Admiral.
HALIFAX , August It Admiral Luco was
asked It he was surprised to find Secretary
Whitney's dispatch In the piass , and de
clared he was never more astonished In his
life.
She has the complexion of n Peach ,
Pozxoni's Medicated Complexion powder
did it. Sold by all druggists.
Army Notes.
Rev. W. T. McAdams , post chaplain ,
will resign on tint Urst of next month.
Ho has been in the service of thu regular
iirmy for ton years. During the war ho
served as chaplain of thu Fifty-seventh
Pennsylvania volunteers. The reverend
gentleman is of the Presbyterian denom
ination and ha < 5 been rccogni/.od as ono
of the ablest clerics of that rcligiom per
suasion. The army ollicerfl are especially
loud in their praises of Mr. MoAdams
whoso retirement they universally re
gret.
<
Complexion Powder is an absoliito
necessity ot the rollncd toilet in this cli
mate. Pozzoni's combines every element
of beauty aud purity.
lUmbnll Named Second Vlco
PrcHiilont.
DEXVKII , August It At a meeting of nlll-
clals ot the Union Pacillo road Imieto-nlitht
( ipiieral Tralllc Manager Thorna" L.
wa * appointed M-comi vice ptusldent.
Weather Indlontlnn * .
For Nebraska : Fair weather , wiuils
generally shifting to east nnd south , blight
changes In temperature ,
ForDakoUt Fair weather , cast to south
winds , sllgbtiy warmer , xctipt In rxlfeiiui
southern portion , BUUlon , ry toiiu > 'crnli.rc.
IlrcvltloH.
L. 11. Webster left last night for Min
neapolis , Mum. , on a recreation trip.
During n ro&ldcnco of twenty-eight yoarl <
this Is the Hrst leisure from business he
lias taken.
The first stalnoU glass window 1ms
beou put In place over the eastern win
dow in the chamber of commerce. It
represent ; ) a pair of stalwart steers , witli
horns longer than a telegraph polo.
Thu Homo Investment company filed
its articles of incorporation yesterday.
The purposes are dealing In real cstato
nnd loans , the capital $ r > o,000 and the in *
corporators Kdwin G. Rowloy , Klmer E.
Fitiney nnd Charles K. Collins.
Rev. Mr. Savldgo , of the So ward
street Methodist church , will deliver n
sermon on "Loafers" next Sunday. Ho
is collecting material already umf states
that ho will raise several local scalps.
His subject ought to draw a full house.
A reporter for the HER yesterday asked
John A. Creighton whether ho would
dispose of his property west of the
present pn.stolllcu , in the event of laud
being required to build a structure for
the mails. Ho replied that ho would bu
satisfied to so 11 for such a purpose , and not
only that , but ho would sell the same at
a very liberal liguro.
Tobias Uberfeldur , a prominent mer
chant of San Francisco , and family , ar
rived in this city yesterday on a visit
to Mr. 1. Oborfeldor , and Ins brother-in-
law , Benjamin Newman. Arrangements
had b n made for a joyous meeting of
the families of the parties named and their
acquaintances. The suit death of Joseph
Newman has brought the shade whore the
sunshine was promised.
It will bo a surprise to the many friend. *
of the genial Colonel Frank llanlon to
learn that ho has becnmo a musical com
poser of note. His latest and most creditable - >
itablo cllbrt whiuli has come to the at- * .
tcntlon of people hereabouts Is. "Toll Mo
the Old , Old Story , " which Is dedicated
to M. O. Maul. The little page is artis
tically illustrated with a woodland scene ,
the leafy chestnut tree doing prominent
duty in the foreground. *
Chas B. Persons , who for several rcaro. "
'acted as clerk in the Paxton , and ' Who' '
more recently has given widespread satisfaction - ' '
isfaction at the Windsor , Lincoln'haa ' i
retired from that place aud goasvwittui
Charles Kitchenlate of the Capitol hotel * .
Lincoln , to Lendvillo , whore ho nets iasii
head clerk in the Tabor Grand hoti-l j
which Mr. Kitchen is about to .open. MX" )
Person's iirbanitv and attontivoucss liayp
made him one of the popular 'gontlemon' . t
in liis business in this part of the country.
The funeral of the late W. W. May'aU , '
ono of the employes of the Omaha -Nil : ,
tional bank will take this
, place afternoon - >
noon at D o'clock from the residonco'
of Major Dennis , Twenty-ninth fltreoU
The deceased was a. member of Mt.
Shasta lodge K. of P. , and eight membor's .
of the unformed rank of that order will
act as pall boiirors. All members of the' >
order are Invited , but only the pall bear- '
crs will bo in uniform. The A. O. U. W.
will also attend in a body aud read their
burial service at the gravo.
Pemoual Paragraphs. ,
Dr. Swctnam left yesterday forCalletts
burg , Ky.
Secretary Wiley , of the waterworks , is
in Ottumwa , la.
R. O. Pugh , of the Pine Rldgo ngcnoy ,
registers nt the Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose , loft yesterday
for Colfax. , for a sojourn of n few days.
E. S. Albright appeared on the streets
yesterday after n severe attack of sick
ness.
ness.Lieutenant
Lieutenant Henry 11. Wright , of the
Ninth cavalry , ono of the bravest young
ollicers of the army , is at the Paxton.
Rev. Thomas MoCaguo loaves on Au
gust 33 , on the Alaska , of the Guion hue ,
for n six months' visit to Europe.
Attention A.O. U. W.
All members of the A. O. U. W. nre
hereby respectfully requested to attend
the funeral of our late brother , Wm. 11 ,
Mayall , at 3 o'clock p. m. , from his Intn
residence 1803 Georgia avenue.
F. E. CiJTLEii. M. W. ,
Union Pacific Lodge , No. 17 ,
THIS LOVELT COMPLXZION IS TUB
UESULT OF USING
HACAN'S
Magnolia Balm.
It I * ndcllslitful I.HJUin for the FA OB , :
NKCK , AUMH and HANDS. Orrrcomet
Heat , Kuuburn , HullofTDCM , Itednrin ,
Molb-ratclica and every kind cf SKIN
IIUnKiiromcur. Appllollnamnmrnt. Can * * f o
not bo Delected. PUKE and UAUMLESSI
Tnko It with you to the Bculde , tlountaltui *
and ll Hural nrmrts ; It Is to clranly , r -
fretitilng ami rcjtful after but drive , loug i'
ramble or BO * bath. '
TRY THE BALM I
WILL NOT UNHOOK WHILE BEING WOHN.
Erf ry laily whu desires | icrfcct ! < m In style ami lotin
should wear them. Mantificturca only hr the
WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY ,
Worcester , AUii. , ud 218 Alaikct itrett , Cl
RICHARD'NUNNTM. D. ,
( nt'iii INI
OCULIST AND AURIST.
15 18 DODGE S 7" , 10 A. M.JO 4 P. M.
Jly Dr. Snoilllior'i inutlioJ. No operation ! uu
jmm ; no detention from luminous , Aduptoil In
clillilriui us well ns * ro u pooplr. lluinlre < l t
uuUunttih tfUliiiiininls on Illu. All butlncil
strictly confliluntlal. C'oiiMiltnUon free.
PROF. N. D. COOK
Uoor.i ( i , luM Douglas St. . Onuili.t , Neb ,
i. vo IHTO-III. u. r ,
Real Estate Dealers
110 So-.iUi K | > rin Silrtcl , .
LOfi AXGJSLJKS , CALirORXlA.
Denary ! a ellunil c .111 u try prnpertJ f'-l |
il'ficrlitl'ii4' : ; ( Iciior * ! I'.t.'ojinuUOU to ; ,
OOUIOM r"r jl : ' I'iron. '