Nebraska Newspapers

    KANSAS CITY GETS ONE RUN ,
But the Omaha Boye Go Around
Seven TimoB.
THEY COULDN'T FIND LOVETT.
iTolilbltlon sjondcra Laid Out By the
TVcntc Ht , bouts Whites Mil
waukee ami St. 1'nnl tlio
Otlior Winner * .
Western Association Stnnillng.
Tlio following table shows the standing of
'Western association club ? up to nnd IncludIng -
Ing yesterday's games ;
Plnyoa Won
DCS Molnos . 13 9 3 .750
Omaha. . . . . . , . 14 10 4 .714
Kansas City . IS 9 0 .000
Milwaukee . Ill 0 0 .500
St. I'nul . 13 0 0 .500
St. Louis . 10 7 0 .4.17
Minneapolis . 17 5 13 ,2 < J1
Chicago. . . . , . . .13 3 9 .250
Schedule of Gnmoa For To-tiny.
Kansas City va Omaha at Kansas City.
SU Louis vs DCS Molncs at St. Louis.
St. Paul vs Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Oinnlin 7 , Kansas City 1.
KANSAS Gitr , May 23. [ Special Telegram
, , to Tiir. HKE. ] LO volt's puzillng curves were
too much for the Kansas City Blues to-day
) ' 'and ' the Omnhas had no dlfllculty whatever
in defeating thorn. The visitors took the load
Dt the start and maintained It to the finish by
peed hitting and Holding. By rights Kansas
City should have been shut out and would
Iiavo boon but for O'Conncll'a muff of a
thrown ball. The homo team played a weak
game throughout. Besides Lovctt'a
pitching Annis' splendid work In center
garden was a marked feature of the contest.
' Every chance ho nccopted was n dlfllcult ono.
The visitors scored two runs In the first
Inning , Cooncy reaching first on a wild throw
| > y Gunsoi" , wlillo Annis hit a litilo one to
Ewartzol and beat the ball to first , both scor-
Ingon IJurn'fl loiipslncloto loft.Thoy repeated
. the dose in the filth Inning , Sowdors open-
fng the ball by bitting safely to center ;
( Coonoy followed witli n corker to right for
two bases , which advanced Sowdcrs to third ,
Whllo Annis capped the climax by hitting
oafaly to center bringing both Sowdors and
Coonoy homo. A succession of geese rggs
pccurrcd until the seventh inning when Wil-
' non , the first man to but , hit to left for a
Blnglo and was followed by Sowdcrs who put
bno in the same place. Coonoy was next to
bat and hit a long lly out to Campau , who
tnudo an Inexcusable error by mulling the
ball which came right to his hands.
i tThls evidently discouraged the bat-
' tcry , for Keynolds a moment nftcr
let a ball go by and Wilson scored. Swnrt-
tel then pitched u ball over the batsman's
Iiead and Sowdors scored , while Coonoy came
' homo on a second passed ball. After this the
feldo was retired in ono-two-throo order. The
visitors did not score again during the gnino.
In the cichth Inning Bradley wns the first
to bat for the homo team and created a generous -
orous surprise by hitting to the left field
fence for two bases. Swartzel hit n ball to
Coonoy who fumbled it , letting Stvartzol get
first. Bradley tried to got homo on this play
but was caught nt the plate. Reynolds fol
lowed with n slow hit to third and made first
While Swartzcl got to second. Manning
. -ptruck out and the chances for n run looked
pllm. Campau was next to bat and hit to
Coonoy who throw to O'Connell , but the lat
ter dropped the ball and Cnmpau reached
first , Swartzol crossing the plato on the play
nnd the Blues were saved from a shut out.
ffho following is the score :
KANSAS CITY.
SCOUR III' INNI.VOB.
Kansas City . . . .0 0000001 0 1
, Draaha 2 0002030 x 7
Earned runs Omaha 1. Two bnso
.lilts Bradley , Coonoy. Double plays
st ovctt , Wilson nnd Shannon. Bases on
balls Oft Swartzol 1. Struck out By
KwartzoU , by Lovott ? . Wild pitches By
Ewartzol 1. Passed balls Reynolds 2 , Wil-
ken 2. Time ot game 137. Umplro Bron-
"ban. _ _ _
J St. Paul 7 , MlnncapollH 0.
MIKXKATOUS , Minn. , May 22. [ Special
tTclograin to TUB BEE. ] St. Paul won
X-day'sgamo by bunching its hits Into three
nnlngs. Minneapolis opened the first Inning
vlth two runs , on a single by Patton nnd n
four-bagger l > y Walsh. St. Pnul wont them
Dno better in its half of the ono inning on
ilnglo by Schaofcr , Carroll nnd Kollly , und n
double by Vcach. Neither side scored in the
loxt two innings , but in the first halt of the
tourth.Minneapolis took the load on a single
"iy Gallagher , a double by Winldomun ,
base on balls to Jovno , Urough-
on's out and Pntton's single , all ol
which noitcd thorn three runs. St. Paul was
jual to the emergency , however , and On
loublos by Morrissey and Carroll nnd nln-
> by Pickott and Murphy tnoy again
orgod to the front. St. Paul increased its
end by ono in the next inning on a two bug-
for by Morrissey and a slnglo by Pickott ,
Minneapolis trlod hard to win in the eighth ,
> ut only succcodcd in getting one man across
, ho plato , which wus accomplished on singles
iy McCullom and Wlnklomim and u fumble
by Murphy. The score : ,
Minneapolis 2 00300010 C
St. Paul 3 0031000 * 7
Runs earned St. Pnul 4. Minneapolis 2' '
Pwo.baso hits Carroll , Vouch , Morrissey (3) ( ) ,
iVIuUloinaii. Homo run Wulsh. Bases entails
tails Vouch , Tuulcorinan , Gallagher , Jovno ,
Hmck out By Tuckerman 3 , by Winkle-
man 3. Passed balls Hroughtou 1. WHO
pitches Wlnkloman. Bases stolen Morris
icy , Voach , Putton , Hawcs , McCullom ,
loviio. Loft on bases St. Pnul 0 , Minneup-
jlis 3. First base on errors -St. Paul 4
Mlunoa ) > olls,4. Time 1 hnur tuid 40 mln
Htcs. Umplro Hagnn ,
Ht , I.ouls ( I , DCS niolnas .
ST. Louis , May 22. [ Special Telegram t <
ITiiB Bun. ] The Dos Molncs chnmpioii !
pnado their llrat upjicui-unco in this city to
flay and were defeated by the Whites in t
\7oll-playod game. Staloy pitched for th <
liouio toiim and ho was brilliantly supjiortcd
Only ono error was muio outsldo the battery
Ilines made four hits "and did well In tin
field. Kennedy was hit hard , and wilt
throws by Macullar and Qulnn helped t (
swell the scoro. About 500 were present
tThoscoro ;
St. Louis . . . . . . .0 01002103 1
2)oo Moluos 0 :
JlatUmos Staloy end Dolan ; Kenucd ;
nnd Sago. Base hits SU Louis 13 , DC :
JMolues 7. Errors St. Louis 4 , DCS
7. Umplro Powers.
Mllwaukoo 7 ,
r MU.WAUKEC , May 21) . fSpoclal Telcgran
to THE Biit. | Chicago played her llr t gain1
hero to-day before 1,000 pcoplo. Mllwuuko
} iut la Stevens , the now pitcher. Ho did ox
Dellout work , as did Sprague who was In th
box far Chicago , but hovas'i > oorly supixirtei
in the field. Milwaukob outbatted the vUlt
ors though , and would have won withou
their errors. Milwaukee inado tliroo rujis I ;
the fifth inning oa siugloa by Pastor and Pol
Ice , a double by Cuslck cud Sckocnck's wil
throw. They made two moro In the seventh
on Poster's slnglo and Straufta' ' two-bagger.
Two moro were added In the ninth by
Sprnguo's , Morlarity's nnd Schoonck's er
rors. The work on both sides mostly devolved
volvod upon the batteries , though Milwau
kee's fielders raado omo beautiful catches.
The opinion prevails here that the Chlcngo
arc "chumps. " They play again Thursday.
The score !
Milwaukee. 0 00080902-7
Chicago 0 3
Earned runft Mllwaukoo 4 , Chlcneo 1.
Two base hlU Strauss , Cuslck. Three
base hits Long , Crogan. Bases on balls-
Off Stevens 3 , oft Sprnguo 1. Hit by pitcher
Forstor. Struck out By Sprague 8 , by
Stevens 7. Passed balls Fuller 1. Wild
pitches Stcqons 1. Time 1:45. : Umpire
Fesscndcii.
WESTKRN
Denver 10 , Lincoln ! ! .
DBXVBH , May 32. [ Special Tologratn to
Tun BnR.J To-day's ' game between Denver
and Lincoln was poorly played on both sides.
The only features were Bader's bnso run
ning nnd Krohmoyor's work nt the bat. Tlio
weather was chilly and there were only a
few pcoplo out to the gamo. The score ;
Denver. 4 8800400 3 10
Lincoln 0 1-14
Errors Denver 7 , Lincoln ? . Base hits-
Denver 18 , Lincoln 15. Huns earned Denver
0. Lincoln G. Battorlos Denver , Crelghton
and ICrchmo.vor ; Lincoln , Moore nnd French.
Umpire Coyno.
NATIONAti LIKAQUI2.
Host on 4 , ImllnnnpollH 2.
IxniAXAVOMS" , May 33. The gaino notwoon
Indianapolis and Boston to-day resulted as
follows :
Indianapolis. . . . 0 2
Boston 1 0300100 * 4
Pitchers Shrcvo nnd Sowdors. Bnso hits
Indianapolis 5 , Boston 7. Errors Indian
apolis 4 , Boston 1. Umpire Docker.
WnshliiKton O , Plttslmrg 3.
PiTTsnuna , May 23. The game between
Plttsburg and Washington to-day resulted as
follows :
Pittsburg 0 3
Washington 0 0400110 0
Pitchers Morris and O'Day. ' Base
hits PlttsbufR 9 , Washington 12. Errors
Plttsburg G , Washington 3. Umpire Valen
tino.
Detroit , Now York O.
DBTHOIT , May 2 ! . The game between
Detroit and New York to-day resulted as fol
lows :
Detroit 2 01001000 4
NowYorlr. 0 1 033000 * 0
Pitchers Getreln and Titeomb. Base
hits-Detroit 13 , Now York 14. Errors De
troit 3 , New York 0. Umpire Daniels.
Chi enco 1 , Philadelphia 4.
CHICAGO , May 22. The game between
Chicago and Philadelphia to-day resulted as
follows :
Chicago 1 1000000 0 3
Philadelphia 1 3000000 0-4
Pitchers Krock and Bufilnton. Base hits
Chicago S , Philadelphia 10. Errors Chicago
cage 0 , Philadelphia S. Umplro Lynch.
AMERICAN A8SOOIATIOM.
Baltimore- , St. Ijouls 4.
BAI.TIMOUE , May 23. The game botw6en
Qatlmoro and St. Louis to-day resulted as
follows :
Baltimore 1 01000000 3
St. Louis 0 00000031 4
Louisville 5 , Athletics O.
PHILADELPHIA , May 22. Tlio game between
Louisville and the Athletics to-day resulted
as follows :
Louisville 2 00002100 5
Athletics 0 1300003 * 0
Brooklyn O , Kansas City 4.
BUOOKLYN , May 2J. The game between
Brooklyn ami Kansas City to-day resulted as
follows :
Brooklyn 1 00410021 0
Kansas City 1 1 1000100 4
Cincinnati 0 , Cleveland 4.
CLEVELAND , May 22. The game between
Cincinnati and Cleveland to-day resulted as
follows :
Cleveland 1 00020100 4
Cincinnati 0 * 0
Dlmnoiul Plashes.
Mr. John J. Hard in is In Kansas , manager
pro torn of the Omahus , In the absence of Mr.
Selco.
Jack Messltt has n tempting proposition to
go to London , Ontario. Ho is tired , too , of
this enforced idleness and would prefer to go
rather than remain hero and not bo allowed
t6 play.
Manager Selco will mnko a mistake If ho
purchases young ClarUson , Bryan or any of
that class of pitchers. If ho can secure To-
bcau or Duffy , however , ho will do a wise
thing.
Robinson , whom Minneapolis released ,
has signed to play second base for Jackson.
ANI > TRAGIC.
Entries For To-Day nnd "Tips" on
the Winners.
The entries in the running races for
Wednesday , posted in the Diamond , nro :
First race , seven-eighths milo Sir Dago , '
Billy Gllmoro , Unique , Emma JohnsonDrum ,
Stick , Lisland , Hoadlad. Jim Nave , Lufltrc ,
Lida L , Golightly , Powhatton Queen , John
Gray.
Second race three-quarter nillo , Gunny-
medo stakes Champagne Charley , Proctor
Knott , Longllsh , Limbo , Outbound , Lioness ,
Retrieve , Brown Princess.
Third race , ouo'and ono sixteenth miles ,
handicap Barrister , Irish Pat , Jacobin.
Longllght , Chovellier , Wary.
Fourth race , ono mile Benedict , Glen-
fortune , Macbeth , Tenacity , Calcutta , Shot-
over , Fosteral , Guardsman , Marshal Luke ,
Autocrat.
Fifth racothroo-quarter milo.solllng Slier-
Tips : First race Lulltto first , Emma
Johnson second. Second race Proctor Knott
Unit , Lioness second. Third race Jacobin
first , Wary 'second. Fourth race Macbeth
first , Guardsman second. Fifth race Duhmo
first , Parish second.
AT IlllOOKLTfN.
First race , three-quarter mlle Cyclops ,
Mona , Fordham , Portland , Quibbler , Brotou.
Second race , ouo mile Wilfred , Ella
Smith Colt , V-L-S , Joseph , Longlight ,
Malaria , Long Knight , Porlclos , Tonally.
Third race , three-quarter milo Sorvla ,
Miss Cody , Gipsy Queen.
Fourth race , ono milo Ivorn Filloy ,
Ocean , Peg Wofllucton , Clay Stockton ,
BoliuHa , Fanlta , Golden Reel.
Fifth race , ouo and one-eighth miles Lin
den , Brown Duke , Choctuw , Bessie June ,
LoLopns , Bella , Florence M.
Sixth race , throo-quurtor rallo Pocomoko ,
Supervisor , Mona , Fordhom , King Crab ,
Belli Broeck , Rogulus , Quibbler , Parkvlllo ,
Tattler.
Tips ; First race Cyclops , first ; Fordham ,
second. Second nice Long Knight first ,
Malaria bccond. Third nice Sorvla first ,
Miss Cody second. Fourth race Clay
Stockton first , Pi > g Wellington second ,
Fifth race Linden first , Brown Dulto
second. Sixth race Fordham first , Poco-
uioko second.
The LouUvtlln Mooting.
Louisvu.i.B , May 33. The weather was
good , the track fast , ana the attendance fair.
For ail ages , ono mlle Persimmons won ,
Insolence second , Glonhall third. Time 1:43. :
For three-year-old fillies , one and oivo-half
miles Tenpenny won , Los Angeles second ,
Quludora Belle third. Time 2:43 :
For all agossovun furlongs Win slow won ,
Elgin second , Parrlsu third. Time 1:80 : > ,
For two-year-olds , maidens , five furlongs
Meta won , Minnie Palmer second , Allauorua
third. Tiino-lsOS.
For three-year-olds nnd upwards , six fur
longs Rol d' Or won , Golightly second , Full
Sail third. Time 117K. _ ;
At tlio Gruvesoml Uotirse ,
NKW YOUK , May 23. The weather was
bright and pleasant and the track la good
condition nt Gravesend.
Six furlongs LaroJo wort , Lady Primrose
second , Fitz Boy third. Time 1:14) : .
Ono nuil ono-Blxtocuth miles Bordelalso
won , Cyclonu colt second , Lottery third.
Tune -1 49'4
For threw year-olds , one and one-fourth
miles Emperor of Norfolk won , * Sir Dlxon
second , Prlnco Royal third. Tlmo-3:03 : > f.
Ono and ono-otehth miles Ordway vron ,
Favor second , Richmond third. Time 1:50. :
For two-year-olds , flvo furlongs Blazon
won ( Harrisburg second , J. F. Dee third.
Seven furlongs BannerbcarcrwonLacka
wnnna second , Bftltory third. Time 1 :30. :
Won by llml < Un ton.
Loxnox , May 23. At the Bath nnd Somor-
oct county meetings to-day the race for the
Somerset stakes was won by Ruddlngton.
A SAVAGE flIILL.
The ChlcnRonn Knocked Out in Forty *
ninth Hound.
S.vx FJUNCISCO , May 31. The light bo-
twecn Joe McAulift , heavy weight champion
of the Pnclfio coast , and Frank GloVorof.
Chicago , took place here to-night. It was
for npurso of $1,750 offered by the Cali
fornia Athletic club and $1,000 aside. Queens-
bury rules governed and ono ounce gloves
Were used. After preliminary sparring by
local celebrities the principals appeared , nnd
shook hands for the first round In which Me-
Aullff led with his right for Glover's , nock
nud sending him down. This ended the
round.
Rounds two , tlireo nnd four ivoro rather
uneventful nnd Glover did most of the lead
ing , but usually falllnir short. la the fourth
-omul McAuliffo got In several light head
lilows nnd Glover , in the sixth , got homo
With his left In McAulIfJo's face. Next two
rounds uninteresting , though the Chlcagoau
md a shade the best of it.
At 1 :4G : a. m. The men have fought forty
rounds. McAuliffo shows considerable
weakness , but Glover has n bunch over the
loft eye as largo as his fist. The later is in
the best condition.
Later Forty-ninth round ; Glover knocked
out. Time , three and one-fourth hours.
_
i f *
Nebraska nnd Inwn Pensions.
WASHINGTON , May 22. [ Special Telegram
: o Tun BnB.J The following pensions were
granted Ncbraskans to-day : Original in
valid Charles Jahnko , Grand Island ;
Thomas J. Stonrns , Claries ; Michael Kings-
, oy , Ogalalla. Increase Frederick Wirth ,
Dmaha ; John W. Heath , Crawford ; James
3. Hilllard , Platte Center ; James McAllister ,
Strutton.
Pensions for lowans : Original Invalid
Tolm Hollin , Pulaskl ; Dllman Roseubcrgcr ,
iluvon ; George Long , Koosawqua ; Joslah
3. Ferguson , Crcstou ; Joseph W. Eddy ,
31ear Lake ; Benjamin F. Bradley , Mumn ;
ilobort M. Thompson , DCS Molncs ;
Joslah Askron ( deceased ) Birmingham ;
Thomas S. Green , Rock Rapids ; Josuph
Briggs , Klrlcvillo ; Christian Shnfer , Badger ;
William J. Dawloy , Mason City. Increase
joorgo II. Randall , Ircton ; Matthias Eukol ,
Council Bluffs ; George W. Mauro , Ottumwa :
Edward Ryan , Waukeon ; William P. Har-
olnson , Indlanola ; John S. Porcqulno ,
Brooks ; William W. Hawk , Mingo ; John A.
Mozack. Plcnsantvillo ; Wiloy Glgor , Hum-
bolt ; Silas Parker , Ccntrovlllo ; Eli Farnsworth -
worth , Exllnc ; John W. Taylor , Kcokuk ;
David Molloy. Cairo ; John W. Harllson ,
Ashawa. Reissue Henry II. Langxvell ,
Koscwlok. Original widows , etc. Betsy ,
mother of Amos Tullls , West Point ; Ann E. ,
widow of Josiah Askron , Birmingham. Mex
ican survivors Patrick C. Burke , Coldwntcr ;
Christopher Davlson , alias James Wilmot ,
Okobogi ; Jcsso A. Shepherd , Wlnterset.
Mexican , widows Hannah F. , widow of
Morrison Wheeler , Mlllvlllo.
Without heulth life has no sunsliino.
Who could bo happy with dyspepsia ,
Silos , low spirits , hcadacho , ufjuo or
iscases of the stomach , liver or Icid-
noj'sV Dr. Jones' Rod Clover Tonic
quickly euros the above diseases. Price
50 cents. Goodman Drug Co.
Army Orders.
WASHINGTON , May 23. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEE. ] Private James Hanlon , com
pany I , Seventh infantry , now with his com
pany at Fort Washakie , Wyoming , is trans
ferred to the hospital corps as a private.
Corporal John Ewart , Company D , Twelfth
infantry , now with his .company nt Fort
Sully , Dakota , is transferred to the hospital
corps as private.
The discharge of Sergeant George A. Mil
ler , Company F , Thirtieth Iowa infantry vol
unteers , May 14 , 1SOI , is amended to take
efft'Ct March ys , 18113 , nnd his muster into
service as second lieutenant , same company
nnd regiment , Juno 5 , 1SG5 , is amended to
take effect September 17 , 1804. Ho is mus
tered into service as first lieutenant , same
company nnd regiment , to date , September
IS , 18C3 ; mustered out and honorably dis
charged as first lieutenant Juno 5 , 16Go , and
he is mustered for nay in said grades during
the periods embraced between the aforesaid
dates.
_
A handsome complexion is ono of the
greatest charms a woman can possess.
Pozzoni's Complexion powder gives it.
Nnhrnskn and Iowa Patents.
' WASHINGTON , May 22. [ Special Telegram
to THK BIK. ] The following patents weio
issued Nebraska and Iowa inventors to-day :
Gordon B. Bailey , Council Bluffs , la. , as
signor of two-thirds to W. O'Donoghuc , St.
Joseph , Mo. , grain separator ; Jessie B. Curl ,
DCS Moincs , la. , self-heating flat iron ;
Abram Gustlln , Boono. la. , water power ;
Julius C. Hnrpbam , Lincoln , Nob. , rosctto
attachment for bridles ; Ciurk Robinson ,
Hartley , Ia.nssgnor ! of one-half to F. A.
Burger , St. Paul , Minn , , eraser.
If you Hpit up nhlQgm , and are
troubled witli a hacking cough , use Dr.
J. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm.
Twisted Thrcn nt n Time.
GnKCNViLi.n , Miss' , May . Three horri
ble and unjustifiable crimes were to-day
avenged by the hanging of ono white man by
the name of Graham and two negroes named
David Moore and Millard Hall. The execu
tion took place In the jail yard at Bolllvar ,
county seat of Bolivar county.
About two thousand people witnessed
the hanging. David Moore , a large negro ,
killed ouo of his companions during a game
of dice. Willard Hall , a big six-footer , wlnlo
drunk , killed a fifteen-year-old boy. Gra
ham , tlio white man , was about twenty-flvo
years old , nnd of n rather delicate appear
ance. Ho was hanged for killing two white
men on Sunflower river.
MOHTUAKY.
Ralph Henry , a man of about sixty , nnd a
nicnibor of thu petit jury of thu United
States district court , was taken ill on Fri
day last and died last night about midnight ,
at the residence of his son-in-law , E. W.
Steward , 313 South Tenth street. His all-
inont was pronounced lung trouble , com-
nlicated with enlargement of the heart. Ho
leaves four daughters and two sons.
Mil * . KENNEDY.
Mrs. Kennedy died rather suddenly at her
residence , 1300 north Twenty-eighth-
evening , of brain trouble. Her remains are
to bo sent this evening to Toronto , Canada.
Robbed a Cowboy.
A fostlvo cowboy from the wild west named
Dal ton came into Omaha last night to see
the town , and tie saw it to the tune of $100.
Early in the evening ho dropped into Gus
Shultz's saloon , whcro ho mot some kindred
spirits and indulged in three drinks ol
red liquor. Instead of giving him B
clearer vision for the expected
sights the liquor stuplfiod him , and when he
awoke from sleep he lound that his bolt , in
which ho had $ UX ) , was missing. Ho iu <
formed the police , and early this mornine
Larry Duffy and Jim White were arrested
charged with the robbery. While donylnn
that tboy took the money they acknowledged
knowing whore it was , and told the officer * ,
who recovered the boodlo. Dal ton is from
Cheyenne.
An Absolute Ouro.
The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
is only put up in largo two ounce tla boxoi ,
and is an absolute euro for old sores , burns ,
wounds , chapped hands , and all skin erup
tions. Will positively euro all kinds of piles ,
Ask for the ORIGINAL AHIETINE OINT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. . at 2S
'cents per box by mail 30 cents. . ' . .
BUNGJfc , AND ; UAH.
Unltcafltn'tcs Court.
The celebrated case of the heirs of Sophia
Felix against PotH'fck as called In the United
States court yesl4rili\y \ nnd the arguments
on the demurrer of thQ defendants to the bill
of complaints of Uio Follx heirs was bogun.
Tlio case In Its dUTiSrcnt phases has been In
the courts for ser otlrrjo nnd ix moro refer
ence to it will call the mportanco of the case
clearly to the mtndn ot everyone. The facts
In the case are briefly as follows : Sophm
Follx , n Imlf-brood Sioux Indian who lived
With the Sioux trib * and sustained the tribal
relations , acquired title to 130 acres of land In
the city of Omaha , 'which has recently
boon platted and Is now known as
Patrick's addition,1 through o government
script Usnod under im not of congress of 1330 ,
allowing the Sioux nation of Indians , under
certain conditions , to patent , occupy and own
lands. The defendant , Patrick , claims the
ownership of the land through a quit-claim
deed issued to him by said Sophia Felix in
18G3 , bud adverse possession for over ton
roars. Judges Brewer and Dundy nro try-
Inn the caso. Their attention was taken up
In hearing the opening argument for the de
fendant on the demurrer. The argument set
forth that the demurrer ought lo be sus
tained : First On account of laches
of the plaintiffs In bringing their
action. Second That the defendant
liad maintained moro than ten years adverse
possession of the property under a claim of
right. Third That the congress 'of the
United States had passed an not in 1S07 that
confirmed the title to the land In Patrick ,
Fourth That under the laws of the state of
Nebraska nnd under the common laws In
dians sustaining the tribal relations cannot
inherit real estate in the state of Nebraska.
This lost argument.is ono that has never
boon adjudicated by any court and was the
subject of much Interest to lawyers and to
the public.
The case involves about $1,500,000. The
property , located as it is , and owned by so
inany citizens , makes the case ono of especial
imiK > 3tancp. The plaintiffs nro repre
sented b'y flvo prominent eastern at
torneys and loading uioiubsrs of the local
bar , while the defendants are equally well
represented by members of the local bur.
The arguments will probably last over until
tomorrow. :
The jury in the case of Fant ngalnst Lin
coln , a suit brought for $4,000 damages for ,
thosalooMOO head of diseased horses , re
turned a verdict for the plaintiff.
District Court. .
Judge Groff , m the criminal court , called
the case of the state against Burgo
yesterday who is in jail under in
dictment for assaulting his wife
with intent to kill her. The attorney for the
defendant filed a motion asking that the case
bo continued. The grounds on which ho asked
for the continuance were that ho had not
had time to procure the depositions that
ho wanted to present as evidence hi the
cose. Ho rend an alUdavit to the court which
sots forth that ho desires to prove by the
depositions of friends and relatives of the
defendant , living in Now York state and
Illinois , that the defendant is insane ; that
his Insanity Is hereditary ; that his mother
died in an insane hospital in Now
York state after a confinement of
twenty years , and by this means prove
that the defendant was insane at the time ho
made the assault ui > on his wifo. The prose
cuting attorney offered to admit in evidence
the affidavit setting .forth what thD counsel
for the defense doslro3to , prove by the depo
sitions all excepting the fact that the defend
ant was and Is now insuho , and try the case
now. This was a greed-to and the case will
bo called to-day. ( "
Claud Christy , an oight-year-old boy , was
nrraicnetl before th6 court on complaint of
his mother , who alleged that ho is incorrigi
ble and has disposed of property that did
not belong to him , _ and asked that
ho bo sent to the' reform school. When
ho was brought before the court his honor
asked that ho bo stolid on'a table so ho could
see him over his dc.sk. Ho is a bright , nice
looking child and received his lecture from
the court very well J until ho was ordered
taken to the reform school. His mother did
net-appear with him'but a number of wit
nesses were calledHyho , testified to the fact
Hint Mrs. Christy is not itble to manage the
lad and is an invalid at the present timo.
The court ordered lllm taken to the school
at Kearney but suspended the sentence for
ten days , until the sheriff will bo making a
trip to the school. During that
time the child will bo al
lowed to remain with his mother.
Dora E. Harmon was arraigned again
and standing between her father nnd mother
they told the court how they had tried to re
deem her from her sinful life and that they
had brought her from a den up at the lake
whcro she was living and at one other time
she was brought homo. She plo.id guilty to
occupying houses of ill fame. Her father
gave her ago as fourteen years. She was
ordered taken to the reform school and kept
there until she is eighteen years of age.
THE 1IASE HALT , INJUNCTION.
Judge Wakcley called the equity calendar
yesterday. He will give * his decision in
the base ball injunction Dcaso this
morning.
SUES ton WAGRS.
The case of Hess against Eby was on trial
before Judge Hopewell. Hess was employed
during the spring ot 1830 on a six months
contract by Eby as a salesman In his imple
ment house. Ho loft and went to Dakota ,
and when ho returned Eby refused to pay
him $300 that ho would have earned had ho
remained at work.
The jury in the case of Brown against
Stovcnson returned a verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of $155.03.
SETTLED WITHOUT TRIAL.
Tlio case of Russell against Hill was called
before Judge Doanc , but was settled before
any witnesses were called.
NEW CASES.
George W. Loomis and Forest C. RIvinlus
begun suit against Mary B. Harris and Laura
Smith to have them -fullflll the payment of
? TO ( ) yet duo on the sale of a lot on Bristol
street. The sale wus made in December
18SO , and a payment of $200 made on the
property.
Chester D. Layton began suit against John
H. Gibson , Eugene Aylosworth , Charles P.
Benjamin , Egbert E. French , trustee , Wes
ley Way , Charles Corbott , Alfred A. Sheldon ,
Lorenz Peterson , David H. Walker , Martha
Brown , A. W. Nason. Henry Miller , United
States National bank , Egbert E. French ,
Loander Gerrard , C. E. Mayno , John M. Rose ,
J. W. Rodofor , Joseph Cleburn , Omaha Na
tional bank , J. H , Boll and John H. Conrad , to
foreclose a mortgage securing throe notes of
19,810.83 each , the balance duo as the pur
chase prlco of ' 'Pullman Place" In South
Omaha. The first three men named among
the defendants'nro the real parties to the
suit , the remaining ones are owners of lots in
the addition.
i. LIQUOll ( USE.
Judge Ilopewoll commenced the case of
Mrs. Rosalia Russell against Gcorgo A. Hill
yesterday afternoon. Mrs , Russell asks for
$5COO damages , claiming that HlU sold
liquor to her minor son , ' thus Incapacitating
him from labor and depriving her from the
earnings that ho migliVavuil himself of ,
, At adjournment of court last evening the
jury was still out In the Hess vs Eby caso.
County-Court.
Nathan J. Burnbam began suit against
Richard Tizard for ? 9JO _ lib claims Is yet duo
him for defending Mrs. Tjzard in the divorce
'
case that created suph 'a sensation at the
time It was tried. , )
Joel N. West filed < aji nptlon against Van
Pelt Bros , for $510 allpged. to bo duo for per
sonal services in procuring the defendants a
location for their patt work in this city.
THE IIAIIJHOADS.
A Now Move on the ( Purt of the Rio
(
Grande Oilier News ,
There is a game of chess going on between
a half dozen roads just at present relative to
transcontinental matters in which It would
appear that the Union Pacific nnd Chicago ,
Burlington & Quluoy are playing one side ,
the Denver & Rio Grande and Rook Island
the other with the Central Pacific a specta
tor , and not a disinterested ono cither but
the sort of o spectator who Is willing to hold
the stakes wagered on the game for a small
fraction thereof , Bay 60 per cent.
The Biiii of a few days since contained the
announcement that the Chicago , Burlington
& Qulnoy baj docldo.d to use the Union
Pacific for its transcontinental business from
Cheyenne westward. As yet it Is under
stood that this applies' only to freight "busi
ness bu'vthoso who are In a position to know
contend that paS3cui'uf travel Is to follow la
a very short apace of timo. Of couraothls
loaves the Denver < fcIUo Grande without an
ctiitorn connection and the only income the
road can derive is from its local business. It
M Indeed a move calculated to "check" ns it
Woro. Jn return fdr thin sending of freight
nnd passengers ox-or the Union Pnclfio west
ward the latter rend Is , so it Is understood , to
send its freight and passenger trafllc east
ward from Missouri river iraints via C. , B. &
Q. linos.
But nt thin point the other mdo propose to
do a Httlo fine work on the board. A com
bine In to bo effected by the Rock Island and
the Rio Grando. Of course the Rock Island
now has n line to Denver via St. Joseph , Mo.
To mnko the matter more binding the latter
ix > mpany propose to build a line from Omaha
in a southwesterly direction through to Fair-
bury , connecting with the Chicago , Kansni
City it Nebraska , which , when completed ,
will give the Rio -Grande equally as good
connections as before.
At present the game (4 ( in its Infancy.
While indications at present are that the Rio
Grande Is In a bad condition , this now de
parture will again place her on an equal foot
ing as regards trade In this territory , while It
will have a strong advantage on southwestern
business.
nuit.mxo luuns.
The Missouri Pacific sent out over ono
hundred men Monday to work on an cxtcn-
tlon Utty miles In length , from Crete to Trl-
mage. It wus partially graded last season ,
and about four miles of track laid ,
M'IKKS.
It Is announced thnt Harry Gllman will bo
selected as general agent of the Missouri Pn
clfio to succeed Colonel J. M. Eddy.
General Manager St. John of the Rook
Island , is in Falrbury conferring with
citizens of that place relative to building a
branch from this city to connect with the
Chicago , Kansas & Nebraska.
The passenger department of the Union
Pacific lUitiounccs that Garfield Beach nt
Salt Lake will bo opened May ! ! 0. The first
excursion will leave hero Juno 0.
Gcorgo Stevens , general purchasing agent
of the Ohio & Mississippi , was In tlio city
Monday.
John McKcnn , agent of the Commercial
Express company at Kansas City , visited
Omaha yesterday.
A. P. Falrbraln , northwestern agent of the
Chicago & Alton at Milwaukee , is in the city.
A battery of artillery from Fortress Mon
roe , destined for San Francisco , went out on
tuo Union Pacific Monday night.
Jjlmvood Hpnrlcs.
LINWOOD , Neb. , May SI. To the Editor of
THK BEG : Since wo are located on ono of
the principal lines of the Fremont , Elkhorn
& Missouri Valley railroad , our prosperity
has already been generally noted , but for the
benefit of those who have not wandered
around through this part of the state , wo
strike a few Hashes for their intorraartion.
Enterprise , shift , rustle and boom is the
order and action of the day.
New dwellings , new store rooms , now
ware houses are going up , and inoro rail
roads nro m prospect to develop our now and
rustling town.
Our two enterprising lumber dealers
scarcely have their goods delivered in the
yards until hauled away to the building
grounds.
The Elkhorn , which branches at this point
to Geneva , is now fast building to Superior ,
which will give us early commuuicatiou with
the south and southwest ,
The large steam flouring mill of this place
is now being run to its full capacity to com
ply with the late increasing demands.
Many sidewalks were built during the past
few days , some grading done on the streets
and paving in the near future.
Two trains of twenty-five cars each passed
through this place loaded with live stock for
Omaha markets last Tuesday.
The Farmers' nnd Merchants' bank of Linwood -
wood roiwrts a prosperous business , with
Gcorgo F. Smith as cashier.
The grain business has slackened a little
during the past few days owing to the farm
ers' ' attention at home , but soon will break
out with the usual vim which naturally re
sults from such n rich farming community as
surrounds this place.
The managers of the Linwood Advertiser ,
who worked so faithfully and did so much
.towards building up our now town ,
have turned their attention from the edito
rial rooms to the inducements offered in
other fields of labor. This paper has been
purchased by other parties and is now man
aged by E. M. Webb , late of David City.
The Delavan house , which has lately been
refitted und furnished by P. D. Nelson , is
now teady for the accommodation of tran
sient und regular boarders.
Beside the material advantages offered by
this place nature has also provided us with
location nnd scenery pleasing to tlio traveler.
Situated in the picturesque and fertile valley
of the Platte with its rushing water only a
few miles to the north , a short distance from
the high table lands which lie dlrostly lu the
south , we have at our command both the
pleasing sport of the angler and that of
chasing the feathered tribes over-tho rolling
prairie.
Near hero U the famous battle taounds of
the Sioux and Pawnee Indians who , about
thirty-llvo years ago , mot in ono of their
bloodiest wars , resulting in the almost com
plete extermination of the latter tribe. Many
relics of interest nit ? now being found where
their bones lie bleaching on the plain. A
citizen of this place a few days ago unearthed
ii modal of silver presented by the city of
New York in 182i ( to the contractors of the
Erie canal , commemorating its completion
the year boforo. While surrounded by so
many favorable circumstances how could
one otherwise predict than ns an outgrowth
of this the development here of ouo of the
most thriving towns in the state.
'
The Varnish Ttarrnl Kxplodcd.
PiiiLADEi.riuA. May 23. The explosion of
a barrel of varnish in Harltott's furniture
factory this moraine resulted In mangling
and killing John Colly nnd Daniel Clayton , a
negro , and the severe injury of Thomas
Kenny.
An Auspicious Optnlnt ; .
CINCINNATI , May 22. The eighth biennial
musical festival began to-night In Music
hall with an audience df 4,000.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Miss Annie Raffcrty is seriously ill with
an attack of bronchitis.
ISWork commenced on Armour's now build
ing Monday morning with throe non-union
men. Ono was almost immediately dis
charged for Incompotonoy , and four others
took his place nt noon. Two of them shared
his fate , and at nlghtthreo were four men at
work. It's an all summer's job.
Yesterday Union Pacific officials wore
busy taking depositions from those knowing
anything ajxiut the accident in which James
Delaney was killed last fall. The road is
being sued for damages by the executor of
Ills estate. .
That Tired Feeling
The warm weather has a debilitating effect ,
especially upon these \vlio are within doors
most of tlio timo. Tlio peculiar , yet common ,
complaint known as "tliat tired feeling , "
Is tlio result. This feeling can bo entirely
overcomeby taking Hood's Sarsaparllla ,
which gives now llfo nnd strength to all
the Junctions ot the body.
"I could cot deep ; had no appetite. I
took Hood's Sarsaparllla and soon began to
sleep soundly ) could got up without that
tired and languid fooling t and my appetite
Improved. " It. A. SAMroito , Kent , Ohio.
Strenffthen the
r
nocd't Sarsaparllla is characterized b *
three peculiarities ; 1st , tbo eomotnafton ot
remedial agcntt ; 3d , the proportion i Sd , the
procen ot securing tbo active medicinal
qualities. The result Is ft modlclno ot unusual
strength , effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for took containing additional evidence ,
"Hood's Bamparllla tones up my ay'tcni.
purifies iny blood , sharpens my appetite , ana
seems to maka jno over. " J. I * . TiiOMi-aoN ,
tteglstor ol lcod > , Lowell , Mais ,
M Hood's BarsaparllU boats all others , and
Is worth Us weight In gold. " I , immmoioK ,
\30 Dank Street , Mow York City.
Hood's t Sarsaparilla
' Bold \ > y all druggists. ? t j six for 9& Madi
only by 0. 1. H.OOD a CO. , Lowell , Mass.
top poap8pnoJDoIlar
PURIFY YOI BLOOD.
Impurities In the blood liroduco disease * .
BoOlly and mental health defend Upon a
healthy condition of the blood. The blood ,
particular/ the iprlng nnJ during the liol
ummrr months , becomes clogged with Im *
purities , which poison It and gonrrato dl -
caio. A harmloas blood purifier , without a
pnrtlclo ot mineral poljcm In II , ( uch as mer
cury or potash. Is necessary to remote these
I mpudtlca end to restore the healthy tone of
mind and body. The best purincr end tonlo
known to the world U Bwlf t's GpoclOa ( S S.8.X
In regard to Its wonderful purlfjluR anil
tonle powers we gh o a few tivjtlraonlali a *
follows :
Mr. Win. A. Slcnold , vrltrt Oeo. P. Howcll *
Co , 10 Sprnco Street , Now \ ork , vrrllci March
IDIh , ISSi : " I feel It my duty , for the Ixmedt
of others who may bo afflicted us I was , to
wrlto you this letter , which you can us as
my testimony In any way you choose. I will
answer any Inquiry from others In relation
to the facts herewith atntod. In February
lust I suffered great pain and Inconrenlcnci
from bolls , all over my neck ; I could not turn
my head without ocuto pain and my blood
vrasln poor condition. After trying all th
usual remedies In such cases , anil finding no
relief , by the persuasion of Mr. J. W. Feara ,
Manager of your Now York Office , I used oni
bottle S. S. S , and I Improred rapidly and
Tory soon I was entirely rellorcd of my
Job's Comforters. " Now not a ttgn of my
affliction can be eocn. I feel strong and chrer >
f ul. S. S. 8 , Is a flno tonlo as prorcd In my
cue. I sloop soundly and my appotlto is good.
Dr. J. N. Cheney , a well known physician
writes from Ellavlllc , Georgia : " I use 8. S. a
In convalescent f over cases with the best re *
alts. It will. In my judgment , prerent sum
mer dysentery. If ono nlll lakoa few bottles
lu the erring , thus preparing the bowels for
the strains of summer. "
Mrs. Scott Llston , 116 Zane street ( ItlaniU
Wboallni , West Virginia , writes : "Uavlnf
used 8. B. S. for the blood , I can safely cay
that It beats any thins I have u ed to cleans *
the blood and uiaka a now bolng out ot o per
on. "
Mr. M. a Hamlln , Winston , N. O. . writes i
I use It every spring. It always builds mi
up , string mo appetite and digestion , and
enabling mo to stand the long , trying , enar
rating hot summer days. On utluR It I soon
become strong of body and easy ot mind. "
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases moiled
free.
TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. , Drawers. Atlanta.aw
OR NO PAY.
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
All Syphilitic DUoiiscs of recent or longntandliiR ,
In from \ei to fifteen il.iy.t. Wo will Rive written
KU-uiuiti'cs to euro nny casoor rotund your manor.
And wo wo 'I'lwy ' to thoao who have employed the
Hunt bkllled Physlrlani. usrd ovcry known remolr
and Imvo not been curoJ.ttiaV you nro the subjects v/a
ara lo iking for. You that liavo boon to thu cola-
bra toil Hot hprlnus of Arkansas , and have lost all
hope of recovery , wo
ormnkonocharee. Our remedy Is unknown to any
one In the worm ouulau ol our company , and Ills
the only rcracdr In fie world that will euro you. Wo
will euro the mot obstinate rn o In loss ihiin onu
month , hevon days In rtHvnt cases doc * the work , It
l the old , chonlr , dccp-rcatcd care * that wo unllclt.
\Vu tmvo cured Imndruils who Imvo been abandoned
by Physicians nml pronounced Incurable , mill
We Challenge the World
to brink' us u cnso thnt wo cannot euro In less than
ono month.
Hlnca thu history of modlclno. a Triio Hpccltlo for
fljphllltlc Kriipllniit , Ulcers , horu Mouth , &c. . Uas
been sought for but never lound until
Our Magic Remedy
wan discovered , nnd wo are jimmied In s-iylnglllstho
only remedy In thu world Unit will positively euro ,
hociiiiso thu lutnst mcillcnl work * , published by the
best known authorities , ay thcra wtiu nnrcr n Iruo
tupclno beforu. Ourrt'incuy la Iho'only nicillclnuln
the world tint | will euro nmn overylhlnK else hat
fulled , u hai boon no conceded liy n tuna number of
Celtbretcd I'liyalclunii. IT HAS .NKVKII vet PAII.KI )
TULUIIE. Why waste your time and money with
patent medicines that ncror hucj vlrtuo. < ir doctor
with physlclaiu that rannnt euro you. Vou tbatbavo
trlod uverythlnu else should ( * ouiu to us now ami KOt
permanent relief ! you nuvor cnn k'Ot It eUowhcm *
Maik whnt wo unyIn thu end yini IIIIIHI take our
remedy or NUVKurumvcr. Ami you Hint Imvo been
aullctpd but n hbort llmo should by all luounsooiuo
to us now. Mtny Ket help and think they nro frcu
from the Ulaeuro. but In ono , two or tin eo yean after ,
It appears asuln In u juoro horrible form.
Investigate our llnnnilnl xlundlnu throiiKli the inrr-
canttlouficnclits und note that wo nro fully loixmsl-
ble undourwrlttt'nKuuranlmiiarok'ooil. Wo liavon
rupunxl on purely Hclontlne I'rlnclplus and
wo wish to repeat that It NKVKlll'Ail.S TO t'UUB. All
' ' aacrudly conUUonllul.
THK COOK KEMKDY CO. , Onmlin , Neb.
Jlooms 10 and 11 , U. S. National Ilank , 12th and
Kurnam BtH. Caltora tuto olovatnr on Farnuiu
Street ; to second lloor. lloom 11 for ladles only
UNION PACIFIC
"The Overland Koulo. "
Has so arranged its Fiunily Sleeping Car
service , that berths can now be reserved
upon application by any ticket agent to M
I. Greevy , Passenger Agent , Council Bluffs
Iowa. The reservations when made are
turned over to the train conductors inking
out such cart , so that passengers can now se
cure berths ordered , the same at a Pullman
berth is reserved and secured ,
J. H.TBnilKTS. K. U &OMAX ,
Gen. P. &T. Agent. Ass'tO.P. 4T.A.
OMAHA. NEB.
M. D.
E.T.Allen
. . , . . ,
Homoeopathic SpecluluU ,
tit-AND THROAT NOSE , tAll
BpeQtMlu Accurately Preteribcd.
MAMQB BLfJL ,
ff. J.
Surgeon and Physician ,
Office N , W Coiner i4Ui nd IJuugU * St. Offlct
Ulephou * , iSi ; UoilduuM Ulepliout ; , Mi ,
PEERLESS.--DYES 3j".nvJwouisn !
Who U WEAK , NERVOUS. DKBILITA.
TKI , who In hli FOI.I.Tand IONORAIVCG
hasTRIFLED away his VIC1ORof UOI1Y ,
MIND and HAN IIOOD.cauitng exhausting
drain * upon the FOUNTAINS of LIFE ,
HEADAiTJUE , I1ACKACHE. Dreadful
DroAmi , WEAHNKHft of Memory , BAS1X *
ITOI.NF.K8 In SOCIETY. 1MMPI.ES upon
the FACE , and all the EFFECTS leading to
EARLY DECAY and porhapi CON HUMP *
TION or INRANITT. ihould conialt at once
the CF.LEBUATKD Dr. Clarke , Established
1861. Er. Clarho has made NERVOUS ! >
DILITY , CIIIUONIC and all Dlicaiei of
tbo UENITO UKINAKT Orrani a Lifo
Wucly. H maboR NO dlfTerenca WHAT you
&ATO token or wno hu failed to euro you.
* S-FK IAI.KMiuae ring fromdUwues pecu
liar to their tor can consult with the auuranca
of ipoccly rollof and cure. Send 2 conU poatsjo
tor works on your diseases.
43-fiend 4 oonta poito e for Colobrnted
worlta on Cbronlc , Norvotu and Dell *
cote Diseases. Consultation. pcrsonaUy or by
letter , free. Consult the old Doctor.
Yboaanmls eared. OfQcce raid pnrlor *
private. jr-Thoec contemplating Marriage
tend for Dr. Clnrbo'a celebrated gulaa
Mala and Fomnle , .oach 16c. , both 2&e.
( itamt ) . Ueforo conndlng your caio , coniult
Dr. CI.AIIKE. A friindly letter or call may
WTO future eufleringand shame , and add srolden
years to llfo. 49-Book " Life's ( Secret ) Er >
ror , " too. ( ttampa ) . Medicine and writing
eant ererywhsre , ceonre from xpo nr .
Hours , 8 to 8 ; Sundays , 9 to 12. Addreeg , ,
P. t > . OLABKB.M. D.
180 Sa Clark St. . CHIOAQQ , ILI *
Tbo leading
Corsota of Bur *
opo and
America.
Over
2,000,0000
Bold last
year in
t&lscouii *
try alone.
Tbo rod-
sons ami
tuey are
the boat
fitting
moit corn *
fortablo ,
moct dur
able and
cboopoet
jOor&etov
or mado.
Avoid worthloso Imitations. Ctorallne
Is used -in no Corsota except tbosa
made by us. None are genuine unless
Dr. WARNER'S CORALIHEloprint
ed on Inoldo of stool cover. For Bait
by all loading merchants.
WARNER BROS ,
' I. A. MINER. Manager.
WINDSOR
UMBRELLAS.
Most popular Umbrellas known. Moro than
OO.OOO sold in twelve months.
None nro genuine without our PATltNTED
Bl'HINGB In tlio sticks nud ties mural as abovu.
BELKNAP , JOHNSON & POWELL
Now I'oi k and I'lilladclphla.
Certified Checks , Payable ol Sight on lha
Puoel Sound National Bank Given as
Security ( or Money Invested.
To those desirous of InijrliiK l > nI > ertjr on tltno.wo
Offer tim following : Wo will allow jroni S months
tn 6 years'timo. ncconllna to thu laud you eclcct.
Wo uliarxo nclthur iirumlum nor Interest on tliuq
. BMII will Klvo you a warranty deed. Wa
ave lots at 5I > ami UU.1 that nro wltUInu radius
of one and n half miles of Uio post-omce. Won *
qulro only 10 ) > er cent , at un onrnuit money and na
wlllKlrocertldui ! chuck for the full amount otuacu
imluroryiuuaoquont payment. TUccllocklidrawn
by the I'u el Hound National bank andii psdapay.
bio lit Hjiit and you can druw your money at any
tlma thouKli l > j no UulnK you forfeit your riguU t6
purchase lund , Muko your Income , no matter boir
mull , corn nunclhlnK. Tramcontlnontal railroads
nro boaillnK lorHemtlo , and umnufncturlnvltflour *
UulnK. General ooniiuorro liln a Mate ot rubitun.
Hal prosroMlun. Tlio dally papers nru OllfMl vrltli
aroniintaof miw ontorprUea. Cabin rartanrinnri *
ear. ilrclo Seattle. Aildrex OOOIC.U MOO UK.
. ' ' ' ' Id
wuo have the l.AltdlibT I'llOl'KUTV Llti'i'
SEATTLE , Wt T.
SteekPiano
JtcmaritaLle f or powerful srnipa *
tl letlctoue. pllabla net Ion and ab
solute durability. 3J years'
the beat guarantee of tb excel *
lenco of 111 cue Instruments.
WOODBRiDGEBROS ,
sat eallifacllon In tin
cur ct OoDorrhtsa and
Olt t. IprMCrtbtllaoil
( coliaUlnr coinm n4.
IDE It to all iua r r * .
i.J.STOSEB , M.D. ,
Dscslur , III ' ,
mice , i.oo.
Eold-bjr Crvu'AthJ '