Nebraska Newspapers

    2 TTIK OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY/AUGUST 13. 1803-SJ.XTEEN PAGES.
END OF THE BREEDERS'MEET '
IiMt Day's ' Races Develop Bomo Very Enter
taining Sport.
ANNIE QNIY V/INS / HER RACE EASILY
Connnl ( Jhler C l > l"re tlio FlrU nnd IMIn
Waoillliift ShuU Out the Flolil In tlio
Netirnokn I'nlurlty Other
Sporting Now * .
The doling day's races of the State
Breeders mooting wore witnessed by an
other fair crowd of spectators , who mailo up
In enthusiasm what they lacked In numbers.
The hope Inspired by Friday' * largo attend-
nnco was that it would bo duplicated If not
surpassed yesterday , but ns usual , tnls hopu
. A two-
was based on unstable grounds.
days success In ono week was more than
Omaha could stand , and the old crowd of ( XX )
or 000 was all tnat were present in both
stand * and quarter stretch.
The weather was oven bettor than over ,
the llrnuuncut being obscured by hazy ,
threatening clouds nnd the temperature
being of that delightful medium bust calcu
lated for outdoor sports.
, BFroiu a standpoint of speed and flno Horses
the nlntli annual meeting of the Nebraska
Breeders , however , can ouly bo denominated
as. an unqualified success , but llnaucially
considered is a matter the least commented
on the bettor. The management has every
thing to bo praised for and nothing to re
gret.
Tlili WH n Horns Itncr.
Tlio first event of the afternoon was the
! ! : ! > 5 trot , nurse ? 500 , with the following
entries :
Consul Chlof , hi. h. , by Consul , Ocorgo Tol-
loth , rnlrliury , Nob. : Ifjinnlo Sranio.l | | > r. in. ,
liy ( JeorKU Mnraeuo , W. II. Uowman , I'lillorton ,
Nob. : Knralus , ! > h. , by Triton. lr. ) E. 1 , . Nlll-
Hon , MuryHvlllo , Knn.1 ninstlc.Mir.h. . by Jlum-
brlna Abditlluli , Ooor u Huront ( ! , Ullmoro
City , la.
llaratus drew the polo and got nwoy
swiftly with Elastiaund Consul Chief at his
head. Elastic forged ahead at the eighth ,
and on the quarter Consul Chief
was In second plnco , Karntus
having lost ground by reason of
n Jump up. Consul Chief got down to busi
ness in the third quarter ana went after
Elastic hotfoot , but when his chances
looked most brieht , broke iitul Elastic won
by a couple of lengths , Karatus distanced.
Tlmo : BrtB'f. '
Consul Cnicf and Elastic had it all by
themselves in the second , with these skilled
old reinsmon , Dick Tildeu and Jack Chand
ler , behind the nags respectively. Tlioy
Jogred around to the stretch pleasantly ,
chatting with each other , Elastic with a
couple of noses to the good. Between the
'distance and the wire , Elastic became a
trillo too clastic , and was guilty of a jump
up that cost him the load. Ho ran a few
yards , then Bottled down again and passed
Tildon , who made no effort to win , but the
judges won for him , setting Elastic back for
running. Tlmo : 250. : !
In the third heat Coniul Chief led the entire -
, tire trip. Elastic made a play for first place
coming down the stretch , but instead of get
ting there made a balloon ascension a few
yards from the wire and the Chief walked
in. Time : 2:80X. :
* " Consul Chief in the fourth and last heat
'showed himself to bo a gamoy and promis
ing horso. Ho trotted the entire mile without -
< out a skip and a uniform speed that was
admirable. Elastic made a play at him
down the stretch , but Tolleth's handsome
iblack was not to bo aenied and ho won with
out extra effort. Time : 'JiO. : ! Summary :
' Oonsul'Onlof Bill
Elastic ? : ! ' . 1221 !
KuratiHUiv. ! . , . . . . dls
FunnySiiruauunu. . . . . . dr
Time : 2nui : , 1:30 : , V2:30U : , < 2:30. : '
1 hreo-'Vcnr.-Oldn Truttluff.
The second event on tno afternoon's card
Vfns the 2:50 : trot for foals'bf 1800 , purse ? 500 ,
with the following entries:1 :
Marguerite , elu in. , by Williams , t'H. Kln-
noy , Unmliu : I'ucliut.cb. KM by 1'iictolns , I1' . U' .
Lc.itor , lavl.llty ) | ! , Nub. ; Slnululaml Lillian ,
'
lir. m. , Uy'.tiiiailclaiHl Unwiird , Tliomiis K.
illllor. Knllurtaii ; Nolllo Voru , b. in. , by Tala-
vAra , T : ' 11. Jones , Howe ; Dr. 1' , d. K. , by
\VllkcsWiinl. \ . J. I ) . .Mini's , UivstliiK's : Anniu
Ouly. oil. iii. , by Ucorgu H. llafird ( ( ! , W , T.
, , , Neoilliiin. Iloonusboro , hi. ; I'byit , b. m. . by VY.
II. Hill , J. H. Alnrtln. Topuka , Kan. , Clmiit-
wnr ( ' , W. h. , by felmdelanil Onward , K. T. Cook ,
Ellm. Nob.
, 'J'ho big Held was sent off fairly well.
iPhva had the polo , but was speedily ousted
by Marguerite , who led at the quarter , \yith \
Vera second , Annie Only third and Packet
fdu'rth. Only reached the vhn in leaving the
third quarter and trotted in u winner hands
down , Nellie Vcra second , Marguerite third
nnd Chantward fourth , Dr. i' and Phya
flagged. Tjmo : d : OJf.
lu the second Packet led at the quarter
ami on ulcar 'round to the stretch , when the
preacher llirow a little of tho-saving grace
into Annie Only nnd she How to the fore
like a bhd on the wing , winning by two
lengths , Packet .second , Nellie Vera third ,
Marguerite fourth , Shailcland Lillian shut
out. Time : 8:31. :
Annie Only made it three straight , beat
ing out Packet by three lengths , and Vera
nnd Marguerite flvo and seven lengths
respectively. Time : 2Kl : ! > f. Summary :
Annie Only Ill
racket , 6 a 3
* Nolllt ) Vcra. . . . . > o , , 233
MtiWierllo - . . .v 3 4 4
Clmntwurd , .4 & dr
Hlmileland l.llllan 0 dU
Dr. ! . , IU
"
1'liya . . . : : ! : . . . : dls
Tlmo : 'J3t ! > ? 4' , a:31 : , 2:33f. : }
Wlixlllp of tlio .SCHtlon ,
Two Strikes went an exhibition mlle at
this Juncture in 2:2l : ! f , P.ixton's big gray
polding In not calculated , with his long
stride , for half mlle exhibition purposes. On
a-mllo trad : ho can undoubtedly pace tils
mile iu 2:10 : , if not better.
The linal race of the afternoon was the
Nebraska Futurity foal , of Ib'Jl ' , stake $1,000 ,
with the following on trios :
Klla Wooilllno , lir. in. , by Woodllno. K. I ) .
Gould , I'lilhirlnn : .lo.sslu litill , b. in , , by Mc-
UroKor Wtlkc-i , J.K. Doty , David Ully , "Nob.j
Amy l''iiy.b. ' in. , by Urlun , Wlllluni Harrison ,
I'aiiama , .Nob. "td
Ella \Voodline , ISii Gould's groat2-year-old ,
iimno a dnsh out of this race , abutting out
both Jessie Hell nnd Amy Fay with yards
and yards to spare. Tlmo : " : X > } { .
And the band played "After the Ball ! "
Ill ) US i ; AM )
Tt M. V , A' * , anil Couvviitlnim llnvu Kiioli
\Vciu Two ( liilllnri ,
" "
"Yesterday afternoon , at the Young Men's '
Clirlstian Association park , the fourth game ,
iu the championship series between the
Young Men's Christian homi
Association team
nnd Tom . '
Dormlngh.un's Conventions ro-
Hiiltvd in a victory for the latter tiy a score
of 0 to 5. To say that the Christians fool
bad over it Is putting It mildly , because they
went out to the park foclliiK conlidunt
that victory was theirs , nnd it might
liuvo broil , perhaps , if they hud
not gone all to pieces nt the
cud of iho fourth Inning , From that point
in the ganio they seemed to lese all ambition
nnd judging from their subsequent piny it
seemed us If soinoof thorn hud dropped oil
to sleep. Thu serlo * uo-v stands horse and
liorso , two games apiece. The game which
will decide the championship takes place
woathur permitting , next Saturday , when
each team la determined to win or die In the
attempt.
Thu Young Men's Christian association
wont , to the bat llrst , but failed to ueconi
pllsh unything lliu inng
* Conventions follon ins
wfth a likerovult. In the second , however
the "Christians" ' plied up three ; runs , Jollun
the old v\ar-h'or e McKelvoy and Connoi
cauu wUpnging to reach the homo pluto
CarrU'np , for the Convcutlous , got rouni
the diamond , while none of the other
did , pnd. It was right here that tin
Young Mon's Christian association boys am i
their frfi'iuls let their feelings got the botte
pf them nnd how they did yell. Hut it wai
n llttla too premature , as the result of tin
game showed. In the next neither scored
Tlipy played ball uud , pretty good ball too.
The folirtlrfnnlng resulted In u blank a
far as the Voung-MoU's Chrintlau usuocia
tlon was concerned , but the Convention
got thrcii of thuir men homo , mult Ing
thoscort)4 toU'lnlhuIrfavor. Evidently .his
broke theiropiKJiionts up , for they fulled 1 t
Iu the uext , whereas tnoUruiu boy
ndilod two moroU ) their score. Tlio sixth
furnished duck J BS on both sides , the
Youn Mon's Christian nssoclation
to the poultry business in the seventh also ,
while the "Cotlvenllons scooped in
another coupfo"of runs. This Inning
was brimful of incidents. Connor got his
head Instead of hfs but In the way qf the
ball nnd had to retire , Jollcn taking his
place in the box , and Trail taking Jellcn'.s
at center. MoICelvoy , who had evidently
est nil interest in the game , wa caught
applt.it. . Ho tnane.eod to somewhat retrieve
Itnsolf wlion Carrlifiin nttcmptrd to got
ome. but failed , ns Mao woke up in time to
lioll his little gamo.
In the eighth the Young Men's Christian
.ssoclatlon loam tried valiantly to stem the
Id o of defeat , but to no purpose , although
, hey manascd td got tno of their men ,
\bbot nnd McKolvoy homo , while the
Jrunimagcm outfit added still another In
.ho ninth and last. The Young Men's
Christian association boys gave up the ghost
ittor hatching another egg , nnd so ended
; iinio > number four ,
D.ivo Snanaham of the Nonpirolls aoted
.s umpire , nnd s usual his decisions In seine
: ascs did not meet the tacit approval of both
.Ides. Previous to the ball gamn there was
couplo.of rares run by the members of thd
Young Men's Christian Association Athletic
: lub with the following results : Ono.fourth
mlle : 'Staloy won , Woods second , Ojborno
third , Nicholas fourth. Ono hundred yards
lash : Jcllun won , Nicholas second , Stale.V
bird , Woods fourth. Scorn of the gamu :
' . M. t ) . A . 0 3000 0 0 U 0-5
; .mvunlloim . 0 1 0 3 2 O U 1 - ! )
YKSTUIIDAV'S OHIOKI'.T.
Hlnw Uniua an it ll nl Howler * ' \Vlckot KiuM
In a Tlu.
It was a bowlers' wicket that the Omaha
cricketers had yesterday , and no mistake.
The batsmen never had n show. In the hour
and n half's play only llfty-nlno runs worn
scored off the bat by twenty-eight plavers
and the highest score of the day was 10.
The brothers Gcorgo and Wllllo Vaughan
had chosen elevens which included most of
the strongest men lu the club. Tlio cool
weather , or some unaccountable fpvor of en
thusiasm , brought out a laltrer number of
players than on any previous day this year.
The captains were like two old women
living lu a shoo , that Is they had more men
than they ki.ow what to do with. When the
game ilnally started there were no fo\ver
than fourteen on each side.
Marshall and Hart opened the innings for
George Vaupliaa's side about ! l:50 : to the
Iwwling of Hobb and Doylo. Itobb was quito
at his best and tlio state of ground helped
him immensely. It was in the third over
when Hart had made ono run that Mar
shall's wicket fell , from the next ball a second
end run was scored , and then Hurt was out.
Lo Goyt and the captain were the next in ,
but neither of thorn scored anything , and
there wore four wickets down for half as
many runs. Kobb had taken three of the four ,
nnd throughout the innings his balls con
tinued to prove most deadly. The nltch was
hard as asphalt , and the ball shot from
where It touched the ground too low
lo bo hit nnd right on to the wicket. Gleavo
and Now had now got together and it
looked as if they would make n stand , but
Just as they were settling down Hobb
captured Gleavo's wicket and Gavin wont
in. This was iho only uartnorship that
raised the llgurcs appreciably on cither side.
They put on sixteen runs before they wore
separated , and both of them eventually foil
to Hobo's deadly balls. The last six wickets
fell for eleven runs. Hobo bad taken eight
wickets , all clean bowled , and for an average
of less than a run and a half apiece.
Wilson started out for the other sldo with
Marshall and George Vaughan bowling. For
a time It looked as if three or four wickets
would bo enough to make the necessary 87.
Wilson played as confidently as ho ever did
and hit about freely. . , Ho hit a .1 and a 4 and
a 2 in very short time , and finally m block
ing a fast ball from Vauehan ho lot the ball
roll from his bat onto bis wicket. Taylor
was run out very soon after. Ho was at
tempting what seemed to bo an easy enough
run , but the ball was thrown up behind him
and , ns luck would have It , knocked his
balls down before he know where , ho > vas.
FUorance wpnt in third wicket down and by
careful play held his wicket uu until
the total had been raised to 23 , but of
these 1(5 ( had boon scored when he went In ,
13 by the -first partnership. The later
wickets did httlo. Five wickets were down
for " 20 , seven for 21 , ton for 23 , and there
were three more wickets to fall with 14 runs
wanted. This meant about double tlio aver
age of the match so far. Things looked bad.
Anderson hit three 3's nnd Hill a 2 and a 4 ,
but twelve wicknts were down for 30 , and
the last fell without adding the ono run that
was still required. -
The match thus ended in .a tio. Play
throughout had been slack. It seemed that
the speed nt which the wickets fell took all
life out of the batting and the lack of zeal
, seuinoil to spread to the fielders , Hcoro :
UI'Onill ! VAUHIIAN'H SlUK.
K.Mai shall , b. Kobb 0
IMInrt. D. Kobh. , ' . 3
1) ) . I.oOoyt. runout , , , 0
U. Vmiuuuii , b. Itobb 0
A.S. Gleavo. b. Kobb 1
II. Now , b. Kohh 8
A.Gavin b. Koblx 10
i : . Strlnirer. b. Doyle 1
J. Mulr. b. Kbb | 0
W. L'oak , runout ' . 3
'D. ' liriutchti ! . c. Laurie , b. Doyle 0
.1. Kouvo , t. Taylor , b. Doyle 2
A. Kubi'ck , b. Itobb o
J. Douglas , not out 3
Extra * 0
Total 30
W. It. VAUClllAN'S SI1JK.
( J. R Wilson , b. 0. Vaughan 9
K.V. . Taylor , run out. . 3
" 1.11. Gregory , b. 0. Viiuuhan 2
I. Ijaurlo , c. Uloavo , b. Marshall , 1
.Flor.incu , b. ( } . Vanglian 1r 1l
V. 1C. Vau lmn , b. G. Yaiiglinn . 1o
\ . 1) . Uiilili. b. U. Vnuxhun 0
' . YOIIIIK , b. Marshall..v 0
) r. I'OUIIK , run out. . 2
) . Johnston , b. ( i. Viiushan 0
. U. Doyle , run out , o
\ . \V Anderson , b. ij. ViiuBhu.ii ' 0a !
J. Hill. b. Marshall ( i
lav.V. . I' . D. Uwyil , not out 8
Extras 4
Total , . 3li
KXTHIKS AT lA'IINS.
ioinn C'ruck Horse * tlmt Will Sturt lit the
Jtiirc Thtiri * .
LYONS , Nob. , Aug. 113. [ Special to THE
Jin. ] The races at Iho Hvorott Trotting
ark will open Wednesday , the 16th , ana con-
Inuo four da vs. There are ever 200 entries ,
imong which are some of the llnost horses
n the country , The following nra some of
: ha many that will bo hero : Fullorlou Hey
Fannie Sprague , Lone Chief , MnmbrhiD i ,
Gold Uust , Black Hull , Klnstju and Goldy.
I jich of lho o belong to the trotting 2 ; a3
class.
Pacing , 2-ypar-olds. ! ) :00 : class : Ervo , Hou-
lah , Usinornld.i , Meula , Little Wilkes and
Mls's Ilawloy.
Pacing , 2'JO : class : Harlton. Lucy Smith ' ,
Ontonian , IXivy U and Privet T.
Pacing , UK1 : ( class : K.istor Queen , Maud
- G , Paddy , Kva Harrell , Kgburtino , Newsboy >
and Frank Melbourn.
" . . Yearling ' . ) ? . trotting ! : : Jlko" ° . Junction ; City , ,
Kan. : Knlleld Maid , Hioux' City , Ia.jWo'11
.Seo , Hone , Nob. ; Atalinc , Fiillorton , Nob. ;
Hurnham , Lincoln.
Trotting , 2'J5 : class : Harry 1C , Dusty
Heels , J M G , Stoinwlndor , Nabob , Onuta
Ixrd CalTroy , The Conqueror , Kitty Vera ' i ,
lion " Hulott , Little Milto and Muoyalo
,
/V / largo number of horses are expected to
make records during the meeting.
Kntrle * for the TunnU Tiiurncy.
Up to last night the
, following entries for
thu state tonuis tourmunoin hud been re-
colvod :
Hln/fles / C. S. Culllushaui. L. C. Donlso ,
C1. H. Cookson , E. J , Hart , LJ. It. Young. J.
- W. Uitttin , Oeorgo McCaguo. Ho ward Tildon ' ,
A. C. WobHtjr. do Key Austin , Parrlsh
, Murray and PA Wilbur , all of Omaha ; S. L.
, tieuthardt , Frederick Shupherd and Harry
11. Hicks , J nicoln ; U. M. Uiverty , Ord ; ? ,
. K. Dunuan , Johnson und Henry , of Hastings.
Doubles Culllnglmm raid llattin , C H.
: Young und Denisu , Hurt and Cookson
' 1 lldon and Clark , Culdwoll and Havurstick
Gcorco McCagUo and II. McCague , all ol
Omaha ; Uoltoy Austin of Omaha nna Iiv
crtyofOrdj aoislhardt aud Bhophord .IVof
Lincoln : and Johnson and Hc-ury , Matte >
, and Cullmettu , und Unnguii aud WnUiulst , , of
Hastings , .
So nuiuy have VA | < * Wi\j\i their Intention of
ug part who have not yet iflvcij in tuoli
names , tlmt It has been decided
M * * VI * > MV WU4 UUVltJUlt to i\\\ - Opt
entries up to the time of the draw , whlct
will take place tomorrow night at 7Si :
to o'clock. Mr. U. H. Young , the secretary
may be found ut hi * ottlco up to 5 o'clock to
morrow nnd ixfter tlmt on the tennis rqu
nt Twenty-third anil llarnotf sitaats , rul/oln- / /
\nn \ Metropolltnn hall.
There nro several p.ilrs who took part In
the city tournament last month who Imvo ,
not yoi scut In their names for the state
events. There Is no reiisort .for anyone ( to
hold aloof and alt of thorn should enter nt
onco.
Ths Cross Gun company has presented ono i
of Uwight k Ditson's Chase rackets , which
will bo awarded to the successful competitor
In the singles. This Is an excellent article
and should net as a stimulant to nil the con
testants. A pair of tcnnU shoos has bqcn
iiresontod by Frank Wllcox Co. . arid will
bo given n t ono of the prlr.es In tlio "doubles.
CI10HK T4li : MAM It OLTIOKKS.
U'nrk iif tlin Aqnutlc AMOclntlou ixocullvo :
Ooinniltlca Itnrlng Itamilti.
DKTIIOIT , Aug. 11. The National Aquatic
association executive committee hns reelected -
elected Henry Whiting Garficid , prcsid'ont )
Commodore Catlln of Chicago , "vlcb prcsl-
dent ; lcd H. Fortmoyor , secretary H. K.
Hltchmau of Philadelphia , treasurer.
The weather today was not ns propitious
as on the two preceding days. The day's
rowing occurred In the morning , when thu
Minnesota nnd Anronnut crews settled the
senior championship of the National associa
tion. Minnesota won without dltllculty ,
Summaries ; ,
Junior Minnies sculls : 1'lrU hbat , Alfred
Kimi'll , Timmtnsoii , l'J:15. HcCond boat ,
Charles DaRwell , WnLvurtiiCH , Dntrnlt , won ,
13:04i. : ! 1'lnal heat , Dacwnlloii , ' 1U3K. ( ) :
Junior fours : Minnuiotas , at , I'anl , won ,
osao'i.
Pnur-onrpd gig : Delaware * of OblciiRO won ,
l'ji. ( ) : ;
Junior double sculls : Toronto * won. 10:02V. :
Slnulo canoes : It. U. Mutz , Toronto , \\m\ \ ,
ItlHU.
Junior pair-oared shells : Torontos won ,
walkover.
KAOii ) IN
AVIicolmon nt Chlcnen fliul Knln 1V1I1
Sottiin Thnlr Tnick , Too.
CIIICAOO , Aug. 11. The League of Ameri
can Wheelmen race track was badly softened
by the rain last night , and was , therefore , in
poor condition for today's events. Sum
maries :
Mlle , no v lee : P. VonlloecUnmnii , Chloupo ,
won , 2M : 2-5.
Half mile , handicap : C. H. Elltthorpo , Chicago
cage (85 ( ynrds ) , won , . 1:01 : 3-5.
Mlle , 2'M class : W. A. Uhodcs , Uhlc.iRo ,
non , 2:454-5 : ,
H1x miles. 1.13O feet , Intcrlintlonal cham-
plimshlp : Klminurnmn won , 15:50 : 1-5.
llnlf-mllo , Mpeu , llrst heat : /.Inuneriiian
won , 1:24 3-5 : si'roml boat , W. A , IJhodes , Chicago
cage , won , 1:10 : U-5 ; linal heat. Xlninierinan
won , 1:08 : J-n.
Three mlle Imtidlcnn : A. I ) . Kennedy , Jr. ,
Chicago (245 ( yard * ) , won , 7:08 : 4-5.
Due-third in He , opun : II. U. Tyler won llrst
boat , 40 1-5 ; H. A. Ultbi'ns , Clilcagn , second
boat , 40 3-5 ; final heat , H. O. Tyler won , 45.
Two mlle , team Invitation : Won byInmior -
imin and Smith , Now York , without riding.
Atlilrtlra nnil Went
The Athletics and the WcstOmauns will
collldo for the second time Sunday afternoon
on- the Forty-second and Jones streets
grounds. Following are the players as they
will line up ;
Athletics. Position. WcstOinahas.
Hart . Caleb . Talbott
Mel'ann . I'ltch . Gray
McAulllTo . Klrst . ADRU !
Ly man . .Second. , t . . . , . , , Grott e
Snininors . Third . Welch
Malumey . Short . Wllklns
Sti-ln . Left . Hiiichbank
Dolau . Middle . Whitney
Tulluy . KlRht . Gibson
WitB n nnrtniK Match.
NEWPOIIT , K. I. , Aug. 11. The trial race
between the yachts Pilgrim , Jubilee , Vigi
lant nnd Colonia , to decide which ono of
them is to defend America's cup against
Lord Dunraven's ileot cutter , Valkyrie , took
place today. It was more of a drifting match
than a race , us there was scarcely a breeze.
The fog was so dense that nothing definite
is known , though it believed the Vigilant
passed over the line llrst. She may not
prove the winner , however , whdn the time
allowance is worked out. The course was
thirty-eight miles. There were 'races be
tween sloops and schoonors. also. , "
Toiuiivjljyaij H.iid.ltllly Smith.
Tommy Ryan i's in New , York and two
weeks from Tuesday nicht wtill box Mystorl-
'ous Billy Smith six rounds at catch' weights
for a 51,000 stalto and the gate receipts. If
Tommy outpoints Smith ho will bo In high
feather , and lu all probability Da Hooded
with offers for a match. '
Ulymo * Won. ,
ULYSSES , Nob. , Au ? . 19. [ Special Tele
gram toTuc BCE.J Ulysses and D.ivid City
played ball hero today. Score , 8 to 3 In favor
of Ulysses. The visiting club went homo
sore , for It had hoped to win.
_ _ . t
Will TltkO II ItOCCKH.
ATLANTA , Aug. 11. The Southern league
decided to close the season August 12 ; The
deciding games for the champldnship.'of Ib'.K )
will bo played before the season of 18H !
begins.
L'urllumont to Mnko u 1'iirtlior Inquiry Into
thn Victoria Dl.insier.
[ Cnpijrlolitcil 18S3 li\i \ James OojiJimlonnelM
LONDON' , Aug. 11. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to Tun BEE. ! I learn on the
highest authority that Iho government has
decided to hold an inquiry into the causes
which led to the capsizing of the Victoria
after having been in collision with the
Campcrdown. This is in order to resolve
the doubt as to whether iho capsizing was
duo to the defective design of her
construction or the fact that the watertight
compartments are not completely closed.
The inquiry will take the form of either a
parliamentary committee or a commission of
Inquiry similar to that which investigated
thoTay bridge disaster , The minutes of
court martini of the survivors of the Victoria
are in the mo.intimo to bo presented to Parlla
inent. It Is not yet doilnitoly decided
whether MarKham and Johnson will bo
court mnrtiulcd for luuardiug tlio safety of
the Campordown ,
i oiHiirr FOK KIIKIIO.V.
lHindoos unit .tlohaminmlnn * Have n I.lvoly
x Tlmo In Itoinliity.
BOMIIAY , Aug. 11. A riot occurred in this
city today between Moliaminodnns and Hln-
does , Both sects wura observing religious
festivals and fceJIng was high. The men
who were tlrst involved In tlio dispute soon
camu to blows. The number ; of , riot
ers grow rapidly , and when some of the
Mohammedans proposed to capture onoof the
holy Hindoo temples , they found plenty to
nld them in the attempt. They rushed to
the temples , but the priests , aided by
hundreds of Hindoos , fought desperately
against the desecration of the building and
finally succeeded In driving the attackers olT.
The lighting was continued in the vicinity
nnd ilnally the authorities were compelled to
call out the troops to restore prdor , which
was ultimately done after considerable
trouble. Many injured natives are In the
hospitals as the result of the not.
of thu Vullniv Fever.
WAHIIIKOTO.V , Aug. 11 , The surgeon
general of the Marino Hospital sorvlco to
night received a telegram from President
Ingo ol the Mobile , Ala , , < iimrniitlno'bonnl ,
stating that the Hrltlsh bark ( lolcnora ar
rived nt the Fort Morgan quarantine station
with two cases of yellow fo'vor ou board ,
Ono man will probably die = tonight. ' Two
died at uoa. j „ .
President of the Hoard of Health * Hargls ,
ut Pensacola , Flu. , tonight telegraphed Dr.
Waymnn that no additional oases of yellow
fuver had been reported in tnat city uur any
of a suspicious character , . - ' w > , r '
;
MovniiKMitt ol Ocaun htuuiner ueiiit If.
At London Sighted Frlcs'Mndfrom Now
, York ; Nessmoru , from Boston ; Campania ,
; , from Now1 York. Arrived Porslan'-Mimtlreh ,
from Now York. " .u '
- At Hmuburg Arrived Hucvia and Col
umbia , from Now Vork , , .
At Now Vork Arrived Purls.from South-
nmpton ; Italia , from Htotlin , ' ,
At Baltimore Arrived , \lalno , from Lon
don.
t to Act | it u
YOUKOBTOWN , O. , Aug. 11. The employes
ol the Lloyd-Booth company -and 'NVlJUan
Todd & Co. have refused to icvcpt ) u reduc
tion in wuguu uod u bit ; strluu 1
WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Corner Stone of ntlxp Now Fnblio Library
Dedicated Yestsrday ,
I
MASONS OF TIIEiGRAND LOD3E OFFICIATE
fe Ix i .
1'rcftlilimt Itoea'mXdilNMU An Kpooh In tlio
Illttory of Oiiltli * Kutnrprlto Kx-
ercue * Cnirtirtrfnooil JiHt Iloforo
the GfAdlfStrnek 81 * .
Just as the toilers of Omfttia were hurry
.lug homeward to sock woll-oarnod rest ,
when the marts nf trade ward closed nnd the
nolso nnd turmoil of trafllohad ulrnnstceasod
.vcstordny , n ceremony was performed that
marlcs an epoch In the history of Omaha ,
and launched utxm the sou of futurity ono of
her noblest nnd grandest public enterprises.
At 0 o'clock the Masons of the grand ledge of
Nebraska , In laying the cornerstone of the
now public library building In accordance
with the beautiful ceremonies of their ordur ,
gnvo to posterity a lasting nionumont to the
enterprise of the citizens of Omaha a log-
cy of priceless worth.
At a quarter of 0 o'clock 200 nlombors of
the grand ledge of Nebraska , he-ided by the
Musical Union band and under the direction
of Mr. Thomas 1C. Sudborouph ns marshal ,
marched out of the Masonic lodge rooms at
Sixteenth nnd D.ivei.port streets , nnd pro
ceeded through the prhiulp.il thoroughfares
to the site of the new library building at
Nineteenth and Harnoy streets , wh'jro a
crowd of several hundred interested specta
tors had gathered 10 witness the ceremonies.
I'rcslilimt Ueeil'n Aihtrns * .
President Heed oftho , library association
opened the exercises with a thoughtful ad
dress. In the course of his speech tie gave
an epitome of the history of the library as
sociation Blnco Its organisation a score of
years ago. Ho rovlo.wcd the obstacles it has
overcome and tho' difficulties it lias en
countered , speaking feelingly of the services
rendered by three Hrdiuthent members now
dcceaaed Messrs. Johrt T. Edgar , James W
Savage and tiyron He'ed and of the aid af
forded by Hon. A. J. Popploton , Mrs. Pouplo-
ton anil Miss Popplcton , why is a member of
the association and chairman of the commit
tee on books. Mr. Ueed further expressed his
prldo In Omaha's library1 system and to ex
tend to the oUtside public a standing Invita
tion to eomo aim visit the library and see
how the books in Its possession are circu
lated and cared for. Ho concluded with
strong good wishes for" the success of the en
terprise so auspiciously launchdd.
I'rayor l > y tlio Grand Ulmpliiln.
Uov. Mr. Kuhns , grand chaplain , then
offered prayer , asking the aid of the Divine
providence In furtherance of the interests of
the institution , after which the impressive
ceremonies of the Masonic ordur took place.
After the customary 'preliminaries had
been completed and the stone placed in its
proper place , the band played "When Earth's
Foundations First \Voro Laid. "
The deputy graikt master and the senior
and junior wardens' ' Were Invested respect
ively with the square , the level and the
plumb , which cmUIuiiis caiih applied to show
tnat the stOne wa § 'jwoll and truly laid. "
Tlio grand treasUhjf then reported that
various documentsnnd papers had been
placed la the box for11 deposit In the'corner
stono.
Then followed Vko'ceremony -'pourinu
corn wino and oil < : iixm | the stouo , and , this
done , the grand honors were given by those
near by , and the across of tlio grandmaster
to the architect closed that part of the pro
gram.
Conclusion ( > f't ho Ceremony ,
The band then1 pfayod "Lot There Bo
Light , " and was followed by the closing ad
dress of the grandlmastor niidttiw declara
tion of the grand , imirtUial that the stone
was "square , plunjb.'truo. 'trusty and laid ac
cording tpth principles 'of'Masonry. " Rev.
Mr. Kulitis closeil tiife ceremonies with an
'eloquent belfcdlcMoh5. " " ' " * , ° " ' J * " '
The bible used on1-this occasion Vns' the
oncMsed by'the firstf'MasomG'lodgo fn "Ne
braska , Which was organized at Bcilovuo in
1854. JP * > i'f'ns "it
Oftlccrs'of"the grand 'lodge attending1 and
'
'taking ' part-'ifi the exercises were : James
O. P. Black , Bloomington , G. M. j John Ear-
hart , Stanton , D. G. M. : II. II. Wilson , Lin
coin , G. S."W. i C. J. Phelps , Schu'yler , G. J.
\V. : Chris"Hiirtinnn , G. T. : C. K. Coutant ,
noting G. S. ; Grand'Marshal Steeloof Beat
rice ; J. J. Mercer , G. * S. D. ; > John Pray , G.
J. D. ; Key. Mr. Kuhns , Gk'O.
CLK rKL.liU A blUK SIAA' . '
Forced to CJo to Ilii/iuru'a Jtny to ICcat
nnd Jtouupnrntr.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 12. President
lovohind loft Washington a sick man.
lo wants rest and qulot and above all
hlngs freedom from public business.
Although various atopies were afloat
'ostorday thorn was no disposition
among thoso. who knew of the facts to
leny that Mr. Cleveland has boon suf-
erin < * under a great nervous strain , and
that for him to remain in Washington
vonld have boon fraught with peril ,
[ "ho " decision that ho should leave for
3u/7.ards Bay was reached Tuesday bo-
'ore ho sent his message to congress.
There is nothing-in the story that ho
ivas fretted by the criticism of tlie mes
sage or the failure of congress-to acton
't immediately.
Tho'truth is thafc after hia arrival
Saturday it was felt that ho was in no
condition to attend to public business.
So hold a cabinet mc/ting ) that day and
repaired immediately „ thereafter to his
country homo. Since then the only
persons who have soon him at Woodloy
, voro Secretaries Carlisle , Gresham and
Xiamont , two or three congressional
Wends and his brother , Hov. William
Cleveland.Yhilo , the ] president speaks
of the strain of his olllcial duties as the
cause of his prostration ho does not
refer to rheumatic troubles which have
made inroads on his magnificent consti
tution. Iu former years Mr. Cleveland -
land stood the sieges of olllee-
lioldors and the pressure of public busi
ness fully a ? great as that to which he
has "been subjected since March 4. The
fact that ho can no longer stand such
pressure is taken as a sign that his gen
eral health is not HO. good. His trusted
friends and party loaders who wont to
Gray Gables to ooilmilt with him re
marked upon it , uild wine of them made
their npprohensloirs known ,
- Very few people-know of the presi
dent's departure , nndiuven if it hud been
generally known thuihour at which ho
loft was HO < early thut'tho ' crowds could
not assemble1 * ; "TWo.'Spallor and weary
look of His foatrffreQ. were noticed by
these persons who dm " BOO the president
board the train. m
YolciinoJjmmUa Out.
GUADALAJAKAMex. , Aug. 12 There
is much excitement/ among the people
living in the utatd'of Colinia ever the
erupt'on ' of the O inm volcano which
has boon in a stat" \ > ? ' activity for bov-
oral days , Sovor' [ { [ rjljarthquako shocks ,
which were feUhvVo have boon accom
panying the oruptipoj TJiu farmers liv
ing in the valley at the haso-of the vol
cano ha ro houghfjilaoes of refuge , and
fearw are ontortiliod | that the growing
brops will bo desjTrojMjcn
No Aloiidy ip Hlilli Kait.
INDIANAPOLIS , Atig. rJf , As a result
of the scarcity of cucronoy in Now York
and other cltiea , Npw York exchange
( n Indianapoliu hat ? gone higher than
ever before , The hanku do uot'want to
haiullo hills of oxehango at all. Thoao
wlio want exchangiT may got it hy pay
ing from $20 to Wufpoi' $1,000 for rt ,
Jut the rate is so ) iigh that exchange '
IB not holng do'no except where it la
absolutely necessary' Inquiry dovelopon
.tlio fact that business botv/tieu the
boaboard cltlcs-and Indianapolis , as well
as all of the western uitles , him l > een
ipractically suspended until the dotuaud
of the ciDtorn bniiks for currency cua os
to bo so g'i ; at. Tim iiiovomont of the
wheat tfrop nnd of llvft stock to the sea
board ha * just begun , and bnnkors Hay
that If they handle eastern exchange on
the haslq tf former years the western
banks woujd eon bo drained of tholr
currency. ' It is tirtid hy bankers , grain
tlenlors and shipper * of live ! ( tock that
shipments cast huvo boon practically
suspended Until money gets easier in the
oast. ;
_
GREATEST MILL.
\\lifin Unlr Crcndbn und Alnx
jllrnt .Mnntlny Night.
ClHCAao , Aug. 12. The big middle
weight fight between Alexander Grog-
gain * of California nnd Dan Creedon ,
which will take place before the Colum
bia Athletic club next Monday night ,
nromisoa to bo the greatest pugilistic
feature that has yet boon presented by
this organization and the first middle
weight , division yet brought off within
tmt ) arena. If the demands for tickets
and the reservation of bjxca by wlro
hiivo any significance the eannclpus
structure will bo crowded from pit to
dome. Delegations from all sections are
pouring lu and by Monday there will bo
within the corporate limits of Chicago
every species of sports from the Atlantic
to the Pacific slope.
Money tin the light is being heavily
wagered , the price in books being I ) to
10 and take your pick. QroggalnH is
within the Ing-pound limit and will have
no trouble whatever in remaining thoro.
Crccdon has been plodding along ; uuilt
somewhat on the order of the
.lack of Sports , Crcodon looks
like a veritable Hercules , his mus
cles standing out like whipcords
all ever his finely proportioned frame.
The utmost interest attaches to the
match by reason of the equal conditions
that.appoar to ' pervade it , and save in
the matter of'height and roach , which
favor Oroggains und which are more
than attoncd in Creodon by reason of the
lattcr's superb physical development
and wondrous strength , there is little erne
no difference between the two men.
WHAT TO DO WITH EXHIBITS.
Chicago I'oopl" ; Will Docliln tlio Mutter In
CHICAGO , Aug. 12. What shall bo
done with the oxliibits at the fair after
the close of the exposition ? This ques
tion the directory asked itself yesterday
afternoon and then appointed a commit
tee , consisting of Director General Davis ,
President Higlnbotham and Director J.
\V. Scott , to canvass the situation and
decide upon the course that is best to
pursue.
Tlio director general will call a moot
ing of some of Chicago's representative
citizens early next week. The mooting
will have for its object the formation of
an organization to take charge of and
care for and put on exhibition these ex
hibits that already belong to the expo
sition company , as well as others that
may bo donated to it or purchased by it.
It is anticipated that the outcnmo of the
movement will bo the establishment in
Chicago of a museum , the like of which
is not to bo soon outsidp'tho gates of the
World's fair.
Wont IIIHIIIIO Over
CHICAGO , Aug. 12. The gold and silver -
vor problem has already landed ono
victim in the , injsano asylum. This is
Andrew Drcason , a man 49 years old ,
hailing from. Portland. Ho has a sys
tem .by which , , with tlio yolks of eggs ,
ho makos.gpld : out of silver , und insists
that there Ms no need of free coinage.
Ho is so demonstrative at times in his
endcjavors to convincepeople , of thostio- ,
cess of hjs svstom that the services of u
straight jacket are needed.
SKUJtETAIty-TJtAVl- . /AM.VC'K. .
11 IK L'laii for llclinvniK tlio 1'rcfiout Cur
rency fttriiiRonuy.
NKW Yomc , Aug. 11. General Tracy , ex-
'
secretary of tho.navy , In'an interview today
said the administration had ample power to
rollnvo the currency famine. It could coin
the 140,000,000 ounces of silver purchased
under the Sherman act , nnd turn the profit
of coinage , or seignorago , which would
amount to $50,000,000 , Into the treasury. Thu
coin thus madp available could bo deposited
at national depositories , and being there deposited -
posited would atnne'o enter into the circula
tion of the country.
"Tho present falling off in the rates of the
government , " continued General Tracy , "in
dicate that unless thn stop is taken of in
creasing its resources by tlio profits to bo
derived from the coinage of the bullion now
In the treasury , it will bo under the neces
sity of selling bonds , if It would escape n de
ficiency of nt Inast f.10,000,000 nt the close of
the current liscal year. "
Closed ltd Uoorx.
BLOOMINOTOX , 111. , Aug. 11. The Mans
field bank of Mansllcld , 111. , closad Hi doors
this morning. The president , W. W. Bealy ,
made an assignment of all his property to A.
J. Saugloy , who will close up the business.
The suspension is a severe shock to the com
munity , ns thousands of dollars were depos
ited there by merchants of that town and
farmers" that vicinity.
Chicago Iliitul Cloftnil.
CIIICAOO , Aug. 11. The Chicago Beach
hotel , of which James H. Walker , the dry
goods merchant who recently failed , was n
prominent stockholder , went into the hands
of a receiver today. Tlio hotel nnd furnish
ings cost IK ! > ,000 , , The cause of the assign
ment is stated as the inability to sell its
bonds. The company admits an indebted
ness of ? 300,000.
Siirronderocl liy'llm lloiuUmon.
MILWAUKEE , Aug. 11. The bondsmen of
Charles S. Cook , charged with Illegal bank
ing , today surrendered him to thu govern
ment and ho will bo tried at Junuau next
month. Cook had IKIIHCS iu Museontah , Chicago
cage , Sore IHO nnd Glllespie , III. , a > id In Hart
ford and .luncau , Wis.
I.il.nlior Du'iilurHvmlii ,
SAN FKANCIHOO , Cal. , Aug. 11. Sta'rbord &
Ooliistono , extensive lumber dealer * , have
assigned for the boncilt of their creditors ,
Assets , nominally 8150,000 ; liabilities , $110-
000. *
Wyoming Kiilluro.
NEWCASTLE , Wyo. , Aug. 11. ( Special
Telegram to THE BEE. ] The Iceland house
failed to open for business this morning.
No statement was given.
l-'lnuiioliil Note * .
WAXAUACIIIB , Tex. , Aug , 11. The
liaclno National bank suspended today.
Assets , fciOu.OOOj liabilities , * 30,000.
NKW OnLEAXd , Aug. 11. The Cotton ox-
ohango has passed a resolution providing
that a.11 settlements , under the rules of the
exchange slml ) bo 'madu in cortitled chocks.
DENVKK , Aug. 11. A receiver has been ap
plied for stockholders of the Denver ,
Texas & , Fu Worth fcnilroad.
l'rJylU > jfii of Club Muml er .
Toi'KKA , KlUl.v y\Uf ( , 11 , Circuit Judge
Johnson today decided the case of the city
against theTopoka club'In favor of thoclub ,
The club'Inpm'tiors'Who doolro are permitted
to keep sijpjilles bf lUjuors iu private lockers.
Tlio pol Ice-regarded this as an Infraction ( if
the prohibitory law und raided tlio club , ar
resting 's'dvcriil ' members. The trial ended
today , Judge Johnson holding that there had
been no violation of-ho law.
Olalin. lle-bho't In biiU-Diifonto. .
FArerrEsvn.n ! , N. C , , Aug. 11. 13. J.
Fuller ; ' a' , member of ono of the leading
families jo tlila section , shot and killed U. C.
Parker , u olothluK'iuorchant , about a o'clock
this afternoon , i Fuller claims to huvo shot
In Bclf-dofenu.
Courtluud Beach attractions ; big
T , this pupur.
FURNITURE.
Dewey & StoneFurnitureCo
The oldest , largest and best wholesale and retail furnltura housa
In the west.
1115-1117 Parnain St. 1114-1116 Harney Sfc ,
29 Years in One Location.
No rent to pay. Occupy our own building.
WINDOW
All Grades of Goods from Plainest to Most Expensive.
CHAMBER SUITS from $10 to $1,000
DIN1NGROOH , LIBRARY , I'ARLOJ ' AND KIMS PURNirtm ,
ZZcFrifrcrfitovs find Hfiby diLiin.vo& .
THE FINEST DRAPERY DEPARTMENT in The West
THE : * JHIRD + "FART v
Wife wcuj live , without fjoliTics , bavrleS
We. JMOU live wiHiouh taxes , aud Ii'v&iv
J '
W . vnau liue i u/irljouf uoti'ua , ivfcvi ) radico. /
I3ut ciuili'zed MO.VI cavttiolliue tvir1 ' - Soab
Next to the foolishness of trying to live without Soap , is thi
great uuwisdoin of living without
which is acknowledged to be far better than any other kind.
Sold everywhere by enterprising grocers.
Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO. , Chicago.
Omaha Loan and Trust Co
SAVINGS BANK.
SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STREETS. Ji-l
Capita ! $100,000 ; Liability of Stockholders , $209.099
PPR , \ OC.IN nTLlntor11 MONTlId' ( n111 OortlUoitosof on SIX MUNTI13 Dopant. ; 4 4 par < < O3r ount O3T lutorojl onTIIIlE ; paU H
EBHB HHHB BBSsai on UanUaocouuU
COLURfiBBA VARNISH CO.-St. Louis , Mo.
MAirUFAOTCUEna OF TIIU CELKimATED
FLOOR GLOSS GLOSSST
The most durable and beautiful finish for The Ideal polish for Furniture , Pianos I' '
. .
floors and wainscoting. KuHily itpplloil. nnd String Instruments.
l > rit > M liiMtaiitly. JIukos tlrcHitino ProvuntHj
. the \nrnl8h from crnckliiR and Imparts a
Ncriibblnf ; nuncccNHnry. All dirt
ninlNlaliis froiii roaso , brilliant finish. A few drops on n soft cloth
mill lilooil , citslly rcmoTutl by Elninly la BUfllcIunt ; then rub well over tlio var-
willing it with a dnmp cloth. Maua in ton nlsliod surface until dry. Cnsuof 3d bottler , ' ,
brilliant shades. $1.00 per can 6G.UO , Siuglo bottles -5 cents.
% * J83-FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS , "oft
N A ? * * = v > m > r O * O * : rgm > = < g tsrnjr > 'o * r t < ? " ± xCT > v jsto # * ? < > * > r"y W SSM * _ a s ufttan * u m > 4nsrttst i
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and iniprovcmcnt and
lends to personal ciijoynicnt when
rightly used. Tlio ninny , who live bet
ter tlmn others nnd enjoy life more , with
less expenditure , by inoro promptly
adapting tlio world' bent products lethe
the needs of pliynicnl being , will ntle.st
the valiio to liciilth of the pure liquid
luxativo ] ) rinciilc.s cmbiaced in the
remedy , Syrup of Figu.
Its excellence is.due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste , the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of n i > crfect lax
ative ; cflectuaily ciuuniiing the Hyutein ,
dispelling cold1 ! , licadacherf ftiid feycM
ana i erinanontiy curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession , because it acts on the Kid
neys , Liver and Bowolu without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by nil drug-
cists in G0j ( and § 1 bottles , but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co , only , whose name h printed on every
package , also the name , Syrup of Figs ,
and being well informed , yon will not
accent any substitute if offered.
S
National Bank
OP OMAHA.
N. W. Corner farnnui anil nth fltruat
PuidJJp Capital
Surplus Fond . ,
U. S. Depository.
11KN U. WOOD , Caihler ,
MJTllUK 1J11AKK Ai ltnut
NERVOUSDISORDERS
111.11 f U U WAmI nil tl > train ot
KVIU , WKAKNIISSKS. UKUIMTY. KTO , , Ihut IWJ-
connany Ilium In until QUIU1CL.V and I'KUMA-
NKNTI.Y CUUEU. Kull STltKNOTH. and toiiB
given lourery part ( if tliu body. I will IH'iitl ( BO-
curely pacUixl ) FHKK to any miRurur thu uruucrlp-
tlou uiut cured iiiu ot lliunu Ironblun. Aailruat U ,
II. WK1OI1T , Wuslo Uualer.tUux li8l ! ( ,
Academy of the Sacred Heard
PA11K PLACE , OMAHA.
'This Academy is located on 'ilitli
and Hurt streets. The sitj is ele
vated : uul beautiful. The plan ol
instruction unites every advantage'
which ean contribute to an educa
tion at once solid nnd refined. 1'ar
ticular attention is paid to cultiva
tion of manner and character.
MADE A
AMAN
MAN OY
ME "
9HUAPO
Tirsi
HINDOO riEMEDV
IIICMIIO TIIR AUUtK
IIiiri.Tn : III IIO IMVH. , . . . , , . . . . . x vr..u. ?
Surtuiu Hl cn . . , Falling Jlrmory , X fO .
Ita.um'l iiUlcLI ) Ijutturi'ly limtorcjl I.O.I Mlullly k
) ldortuiiiiir. f.ailly rntrfi * ! ! hi vest mukct , 1'ilcn
I.DO n paekai.Hl fur # / . . ( ( will , H wrllli-nuuur'
ftnliitorur or nuitiry rofu"i < l llnn't If t any i , , .
| irtncli > Uililintirl'i ) * v\lyimani/l \ > tii < ltif itiittutton , In
lit or , having IM > AI'i nunu oilirr , lr Iiu lint noi
zclit.w wl | | mul II liy nmll npun rin'lil | tit | irl < > .
Pfcinhlilut In rfalMi t > nvrlitn frrn. Aililrvi > OrlvnliO
Mrdlrnl C'ii. . Ml IMjinuulli I'lurr , Cliliuso , III ,
SOLD by Kulit : > V Cu , , Cor , isth anil Douglas Si ; ,
and J. A , 1'nllcr ft Co. , Cor. utji and Urv. " .
Sit. , OMAHA. Nl'.ll ; liy I'aul G. Sclmchler. MI
llroadway anil 0 l > carl hi. , COUNCIL 11LUF1-S.
JOWA , und oilier f
FIRST
National Bank
U. S. Depository.
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Capital $500,000
Surplus $100,000
1IKUMAN KOONT/.K , I'll Blilont ,
JOHN A CUKIOHTON. Vloo proHldfmt
K JI. DAVIS , Ca liler.
w. n. ui'.agimic , AnHimunt ca hicr.
II. K. GATES , AbulbUut Rauhler
METAL
Furnishes Ihu Best and Cheapest Method trt
FIRE-PnOOFINQ HOUSES.
Writa lor catalocuo ol I.athlui ; , Fenclnf ,
ti table FUluren , utc.
N. W. JSXI'ANOKD METAI. CQ. ,
NalCeTwent/BUtUBt. , . CuiOXOO.