THE OMAHA DAILY P.Rf ] { ; NONPAR JULY 2 ; ) , 1301.
'TOOK THE LAST ONE ALSO
Well Timed Batting Lands the Third
Game of the Lincoln Scries for Omaha.
NEAL'S ' GOOD WORK WELL BACKED UP
'
*
I'lrtdlng of Ilin Homo Trimi Hlmrp nnd Ac-
ctirntn After tlin I'lrnt Inning St.
.Ion Mill Tlrd nlth tha
lltiurltr * fur t'lrxt.
Omaha , 12 ; Lincoln , 7.
fit. Joseph , 11 ; DCS .Molno.l , 3.
Hock Island , 8 ; Qiilncy , I.
I'eorla , 11 ; Jacksonville , 1 ,
Cincinnati. 4 ; Louisville , 0.
Chicago. II ; SI , Louis , St.
Hloux City , 23 ; Kansas City , C.
Grand Rapids , 0 ; Toledo , 4.
Milwaukee , 1C ; Minneapolis ) , 9.
Once inoro Papa Itourko has sunk his
tnlons Into the flag , and If Dame Fortune
is even half Impartial with her smiles he will
bring the whole blooming bunting back homo
with him and nail It to the topmost peak of
the Charles Street grand stand.
The team left for St. Joe last night , whcro
thiy play today , tomorrow nnd Wednesday ;
thence they hie themselves to Rock Island ,
Peorla , Qulncy nml Jacksonville , this being
their second eastern trip. If they break even
on the trip they nro quite likely to return
homo In August with a firm hold on first
place.
Yesterday was the third game with Lincoln ,
and again the Rourkcs took It without turn
ing a hair. _
The biggest and most enthusiastic crowd
o * the season war on hand and the game
was ono much to their liking. Good judges
variously put the attendance at between
3,000 and 4,000 people , nnywny It was amply
magnltudlnous for all practical purposes.
Lincoln was still minus the able services
of Buck Rwlng , and In his stead played a
new man , one Dunn , whom Buckcrino pulled
out of the amateur club from Cook. He's a
big , healthy looking fellow , and looks ns If
ho would maku a ball player , and it Is pos
sible that Buck has made a valuable find.
The Omnhas again played brilliantly , bat
ting with refreshing vigor , fielding cleanly
nnd running bases like thoroughbreds. On
the other hand , the work of the Llncolns
was sloppy and timid , and they acted as If
beaten before the game had fairly opened.
Thcro was a largo crowd from Lincoln and
when the clodhoppers gulped down three
largo , luxuriant tallies In tlui first Inning
they made the welkin ring with their mad
shouts of glee. But they quickly subsided
when Pa's boys once begun to wield their
warcluba , and before ths game was out a
good ninny of them sloped. They couldn't
stand to sec the Farmers ground Into the
earth. A few remained , however , and saw
the close , but the whole delegation returned
to the rural districts last evening with a
bad taste In their mouths.
Hero Is the score :
OMAHA.
AB. U. IB. SII. SB. PO. A. E.
Totals . . . .41 12 17 0 5 27 12 4
LINCOLN
AH. R. 111. SH. SB. PO. A. E.
Totals 43 7 13 1 0 27 134
Omaha 0 12
Lincoln 7
Earned runs : Omaha , 7 ; Lincoln , 2. Two-
base hits : Seery , 1 ; McVey , 3 ; Hutchison , 1 ;
Moran , 1 : Neal , 3 ; Hughes , 2. Homo runs :
Langsford , 2 ; Moran , 1 ; McQimld , 1. Hases
on balls : liy Neal , 1 ; by McMackln , 3.
Struck out : By Nenl. 7 ; by McMackln , 3.
Time : Two hours nnd forty minutes. Um-
l > tre : Hnskell.
Dlitlllem Taltn Third 1'lncn.
PEORIA , 111. , July 22. Beam was In good
form today and pitched ball that the Jack
sonville's could not understand. Ills worlc
was well backed up. Kmmerke was
S 9.
The Book of the Build era
HISTORY
OFTHB. .
WORLD'S FAIR
"BY" ' > H. Bimibam
VTHE MEN" Chief of Construction ,
WHO $ $ AND
Director of Decoration.
BRING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent
by mail , 5 cents extra , In coin ( stamps
not accepted ) . Address ,
Memorial Department ,
OMAHA BEE.
SERIES NO. 22 ,
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 00 Pages. 260,000 , WortU
JXti'fnUGTll'H .I.VO UHKVUK
t Mine < > / ' JfiiitiHf Ija dint ( i Jilnt nf
I'wful urn.
There nro more. llilngH hiHlniutlvo , nsnfiil
nml t'lilevtiilnln In that irivnt book , "Tlu
Amvrluun Kiioyoiiip'illo Dlutlouery , " than In
-uiy Hlmlliir imbibition owr IHHIIK.I.
This eivnt work , now fur tliu tint tltnu
placid within iliu niiiuh of oviiryouu. In ; \
tmtiiu > HiblU'iitlon. for It lnal tliu HUM : lima
n pevtt'ct Ulctlimury and u co upluiu uuuyolo-
limll.'i ,
Only lluit number of Ilia t'ODk coiTcspoiitl-
Ing with tlio tii'rlo'4 nuiiibv'i1 of tlm uoutu.l
prcHoiucHl will lu ) ilolUur > I.
ONK Sunday und Three \Vt > 'i-'Ujr coiipjiu.
wltli K > cimtH In roln. will .IMV on j iu.'i
nf Tli" American Kmycloiu U i Dluil 11-
ury. Soiul onlors 10 Tin II ) > O.lljj.
HliouM bo adilivsul u
DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT
( V UMBER 20.
Be nil or tiring t'OUIl e upnna and ten
ci-nln In rolii to this office nn < 1 m-vlve Ilia
SOIh | i pt of thin Hupuib wink-'the utoi-y
cf tlie war , toll ] by the leading c ncral
on both i Mfs.
ILLUSTRATED.
,
Wnrltook iJcrtt. , Om.iha Dec.
knocked out In Die third , when the frame
wia Avon , and thu Distiller * landed In the
third place. Score :
Peorla 0 11
Jacksonville 0 00001000 1
nils ; 1'eorln , 11 ; Jacksonville , I. Errors *
I'wirla , is Jacksonville , 6. Jlntterles : Beam
nnd Terrlcn ; Kmmerke , Uitrrls nnd Bnydcr.
( Jrnn tlm tlin Tvvltn Another.
QtTINCY , Til. , July I2.-Speclnl ( TelcBrnm
to The Hoe. ) Hock Islaml-Mollne won to
day's Rnme In the Kcventh Innlnp , when a
combination of two II.IHCS on hull ? , n double ,
n triple mid nn error netted four runs.
Score :
Qulncy 4
Hock Islnml-Molluo 121000400-8
Knrned runs : Cjulney. .1 ; Hock Inland-
Mollue , 1. llnttcrlL-s : McUoiwil nnd Ho-
l.amlj Sonlcr nnd Hncc. Huso lilts : Qulncy ,
7 ; Hock Island , 8. Two-bane hits : McVey ,
M. JohtiKdii , Connors. ICtitz. Throe-huso
hits : Sommcrs , Holnnd , X.cls. Urrors :
Qulney , 7 ; Hock Island , 3.
TralUc ) * ( oillclll't ltd tlin Trldt.
IJKS MOINR8 , July 22.-Speclrtl ( Tele-
Krnrn to Tln > UPC. ) DCS Molttes went to
pieces In the Ilfth Iniiinu and lost the h'ntnc.
Hroro :
Pes MoliiPfl 0 3
St. Joseph * -ll
lilts : Oe-i Molnes. 8 : St. Joseph , 10. Er
rors : 13i'H Molnex , 7 ; St. Jospph , 3. Earned
runs : Dea Alolncs , 1. Two-base hits :
Lawrence , llnso on halls : Ily Holmes , 3 ;
by Uerjr.I. . Itase on IH-IIIR hit by pitched
ball : Off Holmes , 3 ; elf Hers , ' , 2. Struck
out : liy Holmes , fi ; by Hertf , 1. 1'asrsert
balls : fly Tralllov , 2 ; by Stein , 2. Bnerltice
hits : Holmes , 1'reston , McKlbben. Stolen
bases : DCS Molnes , fi ; St. Joseph , 3. Time :
Two hours. Umpire : Ward. Attnmlnnce.
2.000. Jlatterlcs : Holmea and Trallley ;
llort ; and Stein.
Standing of tlio Tvnni.
riavcd. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Omaha fia 38 : il r.r.l
St. Joseph (3 3S 31 C5.I
1'oorla ( W 37 31 51.1
Lincoln C7 30 31 53.1
Hock Island G7 3T 32 r.2.2
Jacksonville 68 3.1 33 fil.O
JJCH Molnca ns 32 SB 47.1
Qulncy 03 21 47 SO.y
\\MCSTKltN IiiUi : : G.tMKS.
Mliter Manning In the TnitRlioit Kind of
Toiicli Iuric nt IlnnUcrtown.
SIOUX CITY , July 22. Manning has been
In hard luck In the last twenty-four hours.
Last night ho was robbed of J500 nt his
hotel nnd todny the Huskers Rnve the
Blues a terrible drubbing. Game called In
eighth Innlni ; to allow the visitors to catch
u. train. It waa all they could catch.
Score :
Sioux City 0 4 0 7 0 G 3 3 23
Kansas City 2 0010002 C
Jilts : Sioux City , 23 : Kansas City , G.
Errors : Sioux City , fi ; Kansas City , 3.
ICnrned runs : Sioux City , 9 ; Kansas City , 1.
Two-base lilts : Oenlns , 2 ; JSIarr , Newell ,
Hart , Chard. Three-base hits : McCauley ,
2. Double plays : Newell and McCauley ;
StnllliiKS and Mannlns. Struck out : Hy
Hart , E ; by Chard , 4. Time : Two hours.
Umpire : Peoples. Uattcrlcs : Hart nnd
Kraus ; Chard und Donahue.
Sivclllni ; Sioux ( ll.v's Lend.
GIIAND UAPIDS , July 22. Toledo played
a faultless game In the field today. Blue
save five bases on balls , nnd luck In bunchIng -
Ing lilts helped to secure the victory for
the home team. Score : . . .
Grand Itnplds C
Toledo 0 4
Hits : Grand IJaplds , 11 ; Toledo , 11. Er
rors : Grand Rapids , 2 ; Toledo , 1. Earned
runs : Grand Ilaplds , 6 ; Toledo , 1. Two-
base hits : Georse and McGuicken. Three-
base hits : McFarlnnd. Home runs : Wright.
Callopy , Miller , 2. Struck out : Carroll nnd
Spies. Double plays : Wheelock , Mc
Clelland nnd Carrel ; McClelland nnd Carrel
rol : McGuIekon' . nnd Carney : Hattleld ,
Nlliiad and Carney. Time : Two hours.
Umpire : MeKeevor. Batteries : Parker
and Spies ; Blue Foreman and McFnrland.
l.uliv vi'us ( )1T. "
JIITAVAITK131X July 22. I.uby pitched
for the Millers today nnd met a Waterloo ,
the home tenm lindlnt ; his curves for
twenty-two safe hits. Score :
Milwaukee 2 3 0 C 0 fi 0 0 0 1C
Minneapolis 0 0
Hits : Milwaukee. 22 ; Minneapolis , 14. Er
rors : Milwaukee , 1 ; Minneapolis , 5. Earned
runs : Milwaukee , 5 ; Minneapolis , 7. Two-
base hits : Carey , 2 : McGann , Stephens. 2 ;
Crooks , Werden , Hlnes. Three-base hits :
Stephens. Burns. Vlsner , 2. Home runs :
Illnes. P.urrel. 2. Double plays : Vlsner
and Crooks. Struck out : By Stephens , 1 ;
by Luby , 2. Time : Two hours and ten
minutes. Umpire : McDonald. Batteries :
Stephens , JLohman nnd Field ; Luby nnd
Burrel.
Stiiiidlni ; nf tlin Toiilns.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Sioux City CS 45 23 fiG.2
Toledo S 40 28 TwS.8
Minneapolis 71 S8 33 r.3.5
Kansas City 70 35 35 50.0
Grand Rapids 76 33 38 50.0
Indianapolis 73 31 37t'J.3
llKtrolt 70 23 41 41.4
Milwaukee 02 17 43 27.4
NATIONAL I.KAOUK GAMJ5S.
ISilly lluriU'y's Hunt I.nrk Toil in IMulcnn u
llrnurd for Not ( letting Ktinx.
LOUISVILLE. July 22. Louisville was
shut out again todny , the second time In
three ( ? nmes. The Colonels have made but
one inn In twenty-seven Innings. Score :
Louisville 0 00000000 0
Cincinnati 0 00010030-4
Hits : Louisville , 7 ; Cincinnati , C. Errors :
Louisville , 3 ; Cincinnati , 2. Earned runs :
Cincinnati , 3. Struck out : By Wndsworth ,
3 ; by Dwyer , 2. Three-base lilts : Canavnn.
Stolen bases : Pfeffer. Latham , Hoy.
Poublo plays : Pfeffer nnd Richardson ;
Itlehardson and Lutenburg ; Richardson ,
Pfeffer and Luteuburjr. Umpire : Gaftney.
Time : One hour nnd fifty minutes. Bat
teries : Wadsworth nnd Grim ; Murphy and
Vaughn.
Aimn ( .ruin the Tlilril.
ST. LOUIS , July 22. The Colts outplayed
( he home team nt every point today. Score :
St. Louis 12300000 9
Chicago 20204201 0 11
Hits : St. Louis , 8 ; Chicago , 17. Errors :
St. Louis , I ; Chicago , 2. Earned runs : St.
Louis , 2 : Chicago , 5. Two-base hits : Hnw-
ley , Miller. Three-base hits : Peltz. Pnr-
rott. Home runs : Shugart , Decker. Double
plays : Dahlen , 1'arrott nnd Anson. Struck
out : By Clarkson , 4 ; liy Terry , 1 ; by Grif
fith. 3. Time : Three hours nnd ten min
utes. Umpire : Hurst. Batteries : ITnwley ,
C'lavkson and Peltz ; Grllllth , Terry and
Shrlver.
StiinitliifT of tint 'foams.
Played. Won , Lost. Pr.Ct.
Baltimore C9 40 23 f.r,7
Boston 71 49 25 nn.2
New York 72 43 2fl f/.7
Cleveland 71 40 31 50.3
Philadelphia CS 37 31 51.4
llrooklyn 70 38 32 51.3
Plttsburg , . 7f 40 35 53.3
Cincinnati 73 3.1 33 47.9
St. Loills 75 32 43 42.7
Chicago 73 29 41 3D.7
Louisville 73 25 48 ' 34.3
Washington 71 20 El 27.0
i > i.\Yi-u ON TIM :
( iitino ! ) Ill Wlilch 1'ast , 1'rcflent nnd I'll turd
( hainplniiH Appeared.
The Tenth Street Stars dictated n few
brief lines to the Dictators yesterday morn
ing. Lowry's home run nnd Huniblln'H
tluldlug were the features. Score :
Stars 1-21
Dietators 1 10
Batteries : Stars , Lumhanl land Hteln ;
Dictators , Ryberg and Spusdaht , Umpire :
Mef'ann.
When Whitney of the Orchard & Wll-
helms lined out hist terrlllo home run drlvn
In the ninth yesterday the Carrots claimed
he fulled to touch u bag In his .log around ,
and refused to go on unless Whltiiuy was
called out. As n result , the umpire gave
tlio game to thu Orchard .t Wll helms by 9
to 0. At the time of the row the score was :
O. * WH 0 1003052 1-12
Carrel : ) 0-11
Batteries : Orchard Sc AVIllielmsi. Sprln-
gater and Sage ; Carrels , Downs , Lufcldcr
nml Bell.
On Saturday the Orchard .1 Wllhelms
won u loosely played sonie from the Pncltlc
Express team by one run. Score :
ft. , tVs 23302402 4-20
Piinltlcs 0 0 0 1 2 fi 3 7 1-19
Batteries : Uivhnnl .t Wllhelms. Welch.
Eldrldge nnd O'Puiiner ; Pnolflcs , Thomas
nnd Hnmu1. Umpire : Nutti-r.
In a ono'Sicicd walking match yesterday
mnmlng tin1 Samsons downed the Twenty-
llrst Street Slugger * thunly :
Siunvclis S 8 3 2 1 3 4 7 4-21
SUUHTtrH 0 7021003 l-ll
Batteries : Samsons , M , L" > ahy nnd Shan-
ahaii ; SluwBtrs. Snydi'r , Roberts , Gautln
and Huffman. Umpire : Gubk > .
In the afternoon the Bair.soiis won their
fourteenth victory by whitewashing the
Diamonds. Score :
Samxnns 0 7
Diamonds o 0
Hits : .Saiu.smm. A ; Diamonds , 2. Errors :
Diamonds , 1. Batteries : S.intsims , Crlloy
und SlMiualmn ; Diamonds , lluynvr und
Cittr. Umpire : Hnld.
Thu Voegel & Dinning candy makers dt-
f i u ted the M. E. Smith iuntsmakers by u
gc-nri of 19 to 11.
Hiiydtn Bros , Juniors defeated th *
Oorilut Star * by XI to U.
\\hBii thu Red Robin- ! got through win.
thu Donahues the kcti'c was 23 to CO la t'l '
favor. Batteries : lied Iloblns , Swnnson
nnd O'Donnrl ; Donahues , KOFS nnd Gump.
Umpire : Willie Frorilt.
After a close came of ball between the
Dupont Stars nnd the Presbyterlnn Sunday
School Hey * , the Sunday School boys won
by n score of IS to 13.
The Admirals nlnyed with the 'Pepsin
Chips nnd wcro defeated by n. scorn of II
to 13. Batteries : Pepsins. Williams ,
Frisco nnd Myers ; AdmlrnlH , Myers , Green-
blat nnd Athcrton. Umpire : licll.
IIYAN AND SMITH IN I'OHM.
Itrndy to Hglit for the Writer
Wright ClininploiKlilp.
MINNEAPOLIS , July 2. A. physician
appointed by the Twin City club olllclals
examined Smith and Hynn at their training
quarters yesterday and pronounced them In
perfect health nnd condition. Both are well
down to the weight limit , and nro doing
little work other limn what Is necessary to
keep them to the standard mid Improve
their wind. Speculation on the result has
become brisk. It Is expected that a de
cision will be reached before the twentieth
round. Applications for seats are coming
In from nil parts.
Billy Smith , known ns " .Mysterious" or
"Boston Billy , " has never met defeat. Ho
has beaten Clinrlcw Olenson In four round ? ,
Billy Mnber In twenty-six rounds , Dannie
Neodhnm In fourteen rounds , Tom Wil
liams , the Australian champion , In two
rounds. Billy McCarthy In six rounds. Pntsy
Cardiff In four round. , nnd has beaten
twenty-five others less notable.
Tom Myall's most Important victories
were over Dannie Ncedham In seventy-six
round ? . Jack Wllkes nnd Con Doyle In
twenty-seven rounds , Ed Bnrtlett In two
lounds. Henry Baker In three rounds. Billy
McMillan In four rounds , nnd Jnek Falvey
In three rounds. Ho also boxed a draw
with George Dawson of Australia , and
fought Jimmy Murphy fifty-seven rounds.
A comparison of their measurements can be
made from the following table :
Ityan. Smith.
tt'olqlit H2 Ilia. 142 tba.
He'Klit ' G ft. 8i ! In. G ft. 9 In.
Neck r In. 1511 In.
Chest sii',4 In. 3C < 5 In.
Wilat 2914 In. Sl'i In.
Thlnil n % In. ZOK In.
( "alf 15 In. 1IV4 In.
niccps 12 In. 12i In.
Wrist 6 In. "H In.
Korrnrm 11 In. IHi In.
I.nnirtli of ICK 80V4 In. 31" . In ,
Ilracli : 25V > In. 2W In.
Hnrry Flnnlck , the Arkansnw Kid , and
Tommy Danforth of New York , who are to
box twenty rounds the night previous to
the Smlth-Ilynn contest , nre both down to
weight , 12S pounds , and nro expected to put
up a red hot contest.
Xlm IH n Popular .Man.
PAUIS , July 22. An enormous crowd
gathered at the Velodrome today to wit
ness the bicycle contests. In the 1,000 meter
race Zimmerman , who started from the
scratch , won easily. Wheeler was sceond ,
nnd Lotivett third. There were forty
starters In the mile handicap race. Some of
the contestants had 100 meters start over
/Immcrmaii , who wns scratch man. The
American won the race enslly , finishing
several lengths ahead of the next best man.
His victory was greeted with thunders of
applause. During the final tandem race
the public , observing Zimmerman , Invaded
the track and gave him an ovation.
HMA'TA' F1KKS
Failure of n CovprmniMit Contract to l o-
llvrr Stonu Catm ; * Trouble.
WASHINGTON , July 22. General Casey ,
chief engineer of the army , who has control
of the river nnd harbor work ? , has been ap
pealed to by Senator Mitchell to remit fines
Imposed by the army engineers on John
Klcrnan , the subcontractor who furnished
150,000 tons of rock for the Jetty at the
mouth of the Columbia river. Fines for non
delivery of stated quantities of rock In time
as called for by the engineer In charge of
the works wcro Imposed upon Klcrnan , who
has raised the point that the delays oc
curred In the months of May and June of
last year and were duo to floods. There
Is also a question between the supervising
engineer nnd the contractor as to the right
of the latter to perform a part of his con
tract by delivering rock weighing not more
than 150 to 1,000 pounds.
JMltljcntoU n CiylotVi Sentence.
WASHINGTON , July 22. Cadet Albert S.
Brookes , second class United States Military
academy , was tvlcted recently by court
martial of conduct to the prejudice of good
order , and discipline nnd sentenced to one
year's suspension without pay. The presi
dent has mitigated his sentence to confine
ment to the limits of the summer camp
until August 20 next.
S -IX1)LE1 > JlltlTINJl CAPITALISTS.
.Scneutloii ; > l Suit In Cullrnrnln Mining Circles
to Itornvpr r irtuno.
SAN FKANCISCO , July 22. A. G. Ren-
snw , a British capitalist , has commenced
suit In the United States district court to
recover $213,000. He charges that the sale of
the Bears Nest frroup of mines In Alaska
was accomplished by gigantic fraud. He
accuses James Trcadwell , John Treadwell ,
Captain James Carrel , M. W. Murray , N
A. Fuller and George J. Smith with con
spiracy to mnlco the sale by plnclnnr gold-
bearing rock from th6 rich Trendw l mine
In a barren mine adjoining and treating
the ore from a diamond drill with chloride
of gold to make a showing of rich ore.
He asserts thnt he has a confession of
the entire fraud. He declares that three
British experts were deceived In the salted
mine , each one reporting It would yield a
profit of 11,000,000 a year. The enormous
amount of money Involved , the prominence
of the parties to the suit and the charges
of fraud make this disclosure the sensation
of the day In mining circles. The mine
wns sold to British Investors for J2.GOO 000
In stock nnd $1,000.000 In bonds drawing 7
per cent Interest. This was In 1SS7. and no
Kold has ever been taken from It. The pro
jectors of the sale have so far received
about $600.000 In money.
KOT
l.rmiu-l's : Itullnt Proof font Stopped Shot ,
I lit It8 Utility Is UlICHtlllllfMl.
NEW YORK. July 22.-A number of Ben-
tlemen went over to Governor's Island to
see the test ot W. J. Lennard's bullet proof
coat. Captain G. P. Cntton , commanding
Fort Columbus , bnd promised I.ennartl a
test. The bullet proof shield wns hungon
S r'stua ? , , , , f'leutennnt C. J. Treat took a
Springfield nnd fired llvo or six shots at a
distance of forty feet. The bullets burled
themselves In the material , but did not KO
quite through , though they made lumps on
the other side. "Mr _ Lennnrd's coat lun
effectually resisted the bullets. There Is no
doubt of thnt. " said Captain Canton , "but
1 can't see the utility of the thlnif. You
nilKlit ns well equip an army with mutnlllo
shields and be done with It. You could not
got soldiers to wear such coats In action. "
niisriiit'i , Tint. \ Kit QUESTS.
T\vo Spcvliil Triilim < rmvilril with Mom her *
Itnicli ColiinidoV Capital.
DENVER. July 22. Two special trains ,
ono from Chicago and one from St. Louis ,
arrived today loaded with delegates to
the convention of the Turners. Tomorrow
Is set for the arrival of the main body of
tlin hosts expected nnd all Indications point
to a large attendance. Tomorrow night a
reception , the features of which will be
music , speeches and n banquet , will bo
given at Turner hall , which has been
handsomely decorated. The regular pro
ceedings will occupy nil of Tuesday , Wed
nesday und Thursday. On Friday a trip
will he taken tip Clear Creek canon and
over the loop and on Saturday a picnic
will bo given nt .Mllljnry park.
Tlio Mil mi Tact ll ru of I'Iii8 | ,
The manufacture * ot flags has bepomo an
extensive and prosperous Industry since our
late war. No less than 6,000,000 fiags ore
made nnd kohl annually , rniiKlng In price
trom 1 cent tu $100 or more , ticnerxl Ben
jamin F. Butler was ono of the first to go
Into the manufacture of flags on an ex-
lonslve scalo. Ho owned or held controlling ,
Interest In a couple of cotton mllU not lur
from Boston Into which he Introduced spe
cial machinery for turning out Hags and
juntlnc by the holt. Following the close of
the war there was n wonderful demand for
these products , which lud other mills to cm-
jnrk In the business.
Itccanl ( if u Hut D.iy In Ootlixiu ,
NEW YORK. July 22.-When the citizens
of Gotham sat down to breakfast at 8
o'clock yesterday morning they found a
temperature of approximately SO degrees
to tnlce uwny their appetites and make tlm
meal unpleanruit. At 3 o'clock thu ther
mometer reKlstcrcd DO. Thq record for thu
lay wns : An unknown man , Mary Dlnlan ,
Thomas Hatsher , 63 , overheated ; John Lee ,
15 , prostrated : Andrew Folcy. SI , prostrated ;
l dwntil liuchanun , 18 , overcome ; Thomuy
I'oster. 19. overcome. All were tuk-jn to
thu hospitals.
f' i'n goes up at Courtland.
SCOURGE OIj' "THE ORIENT
Accurate Detnih cniio Progress of the
Plagno idl/tftlurn / China.
UNITED STATES' " IN GREAT DANGER
( i > > n
T-.l .
Olllclnl Warning IM il'in Atiiitrlciin flniprn-
incut to KxiTclno Unusual C'uro If
It noslrr * to Avoid tlio
Terrible
WASHINGTON , July 22. Hecognlzlng tlie
difficulties In tlic way of obtaining accurate
Itifarinatlon upon sanitary matters ( rum
oriental countries , Dr. Stuart Kldredge , the
health olllccr ot the part of Yokohama anil
member ot the Imperial board of lienkh
of Toklo , has sent to the marine hospital
bureau of Bcml-otllclal statement ot the epi
demic of plague in lOitthcrn China. It ap
pears from his report that this -scourge , of
which only fragmentary news has been re
ceived , Is one ot the most fearful on record ,
having Its greatest hold at the port of Hong
Kong , where mobt of the foreign commerce
touches.
The scourge broke out In Canton late last
February and about the same tlni'j ' It was
epidemic at 1'akhol , a port not often visited
by Europeans. During March and April
It steadily Increased until It assumed gigan
tic proportions.
According to the letter of Dv. Eldredge
the eastern authorities treated the diease
with their ordinary Indifference. Although
Hong Kong Is the center of trade In the
east , but a half a day's journey from Canton
and In constant communication therewith ,
the extent of the danger was Ignored. Sev
eral cases appeared In Hong Kong during
the first days of May , but not until May 10
was any action taken. It has steadily In
creased there until the mortality has reached
100 a day , despite the exodus of 100,000
Chinese and many Europeans. The natives
In most cases have left on feeling the first
eymptoms of the disease In the hope of
dying In their native villages , while a
dozen Europeans have been attacked and
most of them have died.
From Canton and Hong Kong the disease
Is spreading through the neighboring coun
try , and will probably soon appear In the
coast towns -of China north of Hong Kong
because from the carelessness in these ports
no effective quarantine is likely to be estab
lished. Several cases have already occurred
on steamers trading from Hong Kong to
Chinese ports , but without serious consequences
quences , on account of the prompt action
by the ships' surgeons.
A quarantine system has been put In
operation In Japan , holding ships from the
Infected district nine days after arrival , or
after the last case has abated , and but one
Infected ship has reached Japan.
"If I may presume to advise , " says Dr.
Eldredge , "I would say the most stringent
measures may need to be taken , to protect
the United States , particularly as regards
certain classes of goods from China likely
to convey Infection , rags , old cotton , etc. ,
and also manufactured articles made
in the native workshops , with perhaps a
case of plague dying In .the same room ; such
things as straw Dialling , embroidery and
every sort of' textljp fabric. So Ion ? as the
disease Is kept oijt , of Japan , so long will
this country bo the best bulwark for the
United States against the Importation of
the disease. " , , j
Y .CHEMICALS.
The Analytlcitl Choinfst nml Ilia Hulneil
Probably every person who has clothing
"done up" at the 'laundries , public and pri
vate , has , at one ; tlme ior another ( probably
very frequently ) , had t some article come
homo In tr.tters , oaten up by some corrosive
material used by Uie laundry people to save
labor. If you make complaint you are told ,
with much show at. Indignation , that "no
chemicals , nothing * .but pure soap and
water" are used In that laundry. You know
on such occasions that the party Is lying ,
but you have no recourse , except to change
laundries , and this Is usually swapping the
devil for a witch. In fact , you feel that
you have been "dono up" quite as effectively
na your clothing.
It Is comforting to learn from the National
Druggist that at last chemical Ingenuity has
shown Itself equal to the task of proving
the use of corrosives In the laundry , and that
at least one laundry concern has come to
grief. The hero of the affair was M. A.
Schlumbcrger , who , for all of his Teutonic
name , Is u Frenchman , residing In Paris.
Ho was recently consulted by a party who
had been Imposed on by his laundryman
until forbearance ceased to bo a virtue.
Brand new table cloths , napkins , shirts , etc. ,
would go to the laundry whole and return
In tatters.
On looking at the articles the chemist
thought that they had been submitted to
the action of Javel water. Ho therefore
made a weak solution of methylene blue
and placed one of the corroded articles In
It. In a moment all around the burned spots
the blue color fixed Itself In the most In
tense manner , while the other parts were
colored weakly. This was proof positive that
his suspicions were correct , and the courts
subsequently justified him by making the
laundryman settle for the articles destroyed.
The next case was a little harder. The ar
ticles sent to the laundry were entirely new ,
but on being rc'turned were found to be eaten
In spots. The test first named would not
worlc In this case , nnd since there was no
evidence of chlorine , the chemist concluded
that an acid had been used. After trying
two or thrca re-agents he had recourse to a
weak solution of braslleln ( GIG IU2 OS ) . Ho
scattered a few drops of this n round the
burned or eroded spots , nnd Oiad the pleasure
of seeing the rose color changed to yellow ,
Bhowlnc that an acid had been used. Sub
sequently It was shown that the clothing ,
having been thrown carelessly Into some re
ceptacle , had become spotted with Iron rust ,
and this latter had been removed by oxalic
acid. The acid had been carelessly used ,
and had eaten out the fabric wherever It was
applied.
In the absence of any statute specifically
bearing upon the subject , nnd in the pros-
orco of the fact that the use by the laun
dries of Jnvcl water , liquor calcls chlorln-
atae nnd other like preparations , oxalic
ncld , etc. , Is almost universal , nnd that the
laundries , without exception , disclaim the
use of the corrosive and mischievous
preparations , It would seem that the offend
ers might be reached under the statute pun
ishing the obtaining of money under false
pretenses , or made to pay for goods thus
destroyed under these regulating the mls-
chlPvouH and cnrcjoss destruction of prop
erty. With the chfcmlcal means of proving
the oftenso at hand , i ( conviction ought to
follow. The editor Qf the National Druggist
( St. Louis ) will give Ills services ns chem
ical expert free to * the first party who will
undertake a prosecution.
DAI/TON'S PJBRl oUS HIDE.
A Somimtiilmllst "Hilton Unlnjiirail from u
Itiillinijllmlci ) llruin.
George Dalton Is about 20 years of ago ,
the only son of William Dalton , bank boss
nt N. C. Anderson. ! ! ? JIazel Creek mine at
Clinton. Ind. He IS fond of gayety. and Is
not averse to a "night out" with the boys.
Hu went to his home In the west part often
ton n about 10 o'clock on the night ot June
21. After passing through the room occu
pied by his father , and mother , und bidding
Ihrm good-night , he. retired tohis bedroom.
About 11 o'clock Ms mother saw him going
out of the house with nothing on save Ills
night robe. Mrs. Dalton asked George where
ha WHS going , and he replied that he was
going out ot doors for a moment. With this
assurance from the boy Mrs. Dalton again
fell asleep.
After leaving the house George went di
rect to the depot , where ho managed to
board the front end of passenger train No.
4. George Dally and Henry Hardln , who
wcro "heating" a ride to Newport , BOW
the white object on the car , and being su-
peratltloui concluded It was a ghost. Hardln
was so frightened that he jumped off the
train , but pally , who has considerable cour
age. rode to Hlllsdalo , which was the first
stop. At Hillsdila Dally notified the con
ductor of the mysterious white object which
wan m'klus hh stolen rllo ; so unpleasant ,
And the rjviUuctor , with him and the brakeman -
man ID i an Investigation.
Wheu the Investigating party reached the
car the object had crawled off the pUtform
nnd wa perched on the brake rod * . Tlisy
got the * trango pnssongfr In while from hi *
perilous position nnd led him to the light of
the depot , \vhern Dally was oven worse
frightened to flfid thnt It wns George Dalton ,
who was apparently asleep nnd perfectly
Innenslblo to his surrounding ! ) . Dalton wns
taken Into the depot , and an effort mndo to
nrouso him. Ho would talk , but while ho
spoke ho would stnro vacantly Into space ,
and It was apparent that ho did not realize
his situation.
Word' wan wired to Liveryman JCcbckcr ,
who sent a buggy to Hlllsdalo and Dalton was
wrapped In H.inUetB and returned to Ills
home. When the liveryman , 'with ' the
mysterious sleeper , reached the Dalton home ,
Mr. nml Mrs , Dalton had missed the boy and
finding hU clothes stilt In the room , were
almost crazed with anxiety. On being
brought homo Oeorgo was put to bed nnd u
physician summoned. The physician thought
It was oomnambtillsm , but is at a loss to
know wh.it caused It. When the driver from
the livery stnble approached Ualton nt the
lllllstlnlo depot Dalton recognized him nml
spoke his name. This was tne last word
spoken by him during the drive of eight
miles to Clinton. Arriving home ho con
tinued In n dazed condition and paid no
attention to the appeals to him to explain
his strange freak. Ills condition was not
Improved at last report.
READS LIKE
Story l an Illinois WOIIIIIII'H 1.1 fo mill What
Changed It.
Slio was born In the south. Her father
was nn Englishman and spent his time In
traveling. Ho brought his daughter to Chicago
cage to bo educated and placed her In nn
exclusive North Side boarding house. She
was bright , pretty and Intelligent , and wns
well liked by nil with whom she came In
contact. As she progressed In her studies ,
relates the Chicago Tribune , slio Increased
In popularity und socially was n great suc
cess.
cess.Her bills were all paid by her father , who
stinted her In nothing. She was well sup
plied with pocket money nnd whenever she
needed anything she asked him for It nml
there was never a complaint that she was
spending too much money. One day the
girl received a letter from her father , telling
her to prepare nt once for a long European
tour. Ho asked her to hurry nnd enclosed
a largo check for her to use In securing the
necessary outfit. She got ready and was
awaiting the arrival In Chicago of her
father , when one morning she was handed a
telegram which announced that her father
had suddenly died when about to take the
train for this city. Overcome with grief at
the sad end of her parent the girl abandoned
all thought of her European tour , nnd again
settled down to her old life on the North
Side.
Several weeks passed without anything
being made known to the girl about the
arrangements her father had made for her
support. Finally she needed money nnd
wrote a letter to the city where her father
had died , asking for a remittance. After
some delay she received a letter which of
fered her a big sum of money and a homo
for life , provided she would never again at
tempt to communicate with a brother she
had .discovered during the correspondence
concerning her father's death , and of whoso
existence she had before been In Ignorance.
Suspecting something wrong , but not
dreaming of the truth , the girl answered the
peculiar request , declining to agree to any
such proposition , and asking for the
brother's reasons for dictating such terms.
Then came the crushing and humiliating
truth. She was told that , she had negro
blood In her veins , that her mother wns a
ncgress , and In fact was even at that time
living onDearborn street In Chicago.
The letter which turned the life's story
of this girl Into a new channel carried also
the Information that If she needed proof
she might go to a prominent Chocago pastor
who knew the facts and would advise her
what to do. The girl , stricken nnd heart
broken , could not believe at first that she
had negro blood In her veins , but she went
to the pastor , who , when she Insisted , told
her the truth. He had no advice to give ,
for the girl had decided at once what she
would do.
"If I nm a negress , " she said , "my place
is with the colored race. I have no business
to associate longer with my friends. I will
leave them and take my place where I be
long. "
The girl nt once wrote to her supposed
brother , accepting his terms. She got the
money nnd then she found her mother nnd
fitted up a homo for her. She took up her
life with her iregro relatives nnd no word of
regret was ever heard from her. She bore
her blow with silence and her humiliation
with fortitude.
One day there came to Chicago a young
Englishman who had known the girl when
she was happier and her spirit had not been
crushed. Ho went to her old North Side
homo nnd was referred to a friend for an
explanation of the reason why he should not
see her. The young Briton was quietly told
that the girl friend was a negress and wns
living with her mother. He declared at
once that whatever position she wns In he
would make no change In the feeling he held
toward her , nnd ho Immediately went to her
home , nnd after a few days made her a pro
posal of marriage , telling her he loved her
and the story of her life wns nothing to him.
She accepted him , they were married nnd
went to England , where they lived several
years.
Then came another blow. The husband
died. The mother nnd a young child were
left without means , and after some strug
gling managed to reach Chicago , where the
woman entered a business life nnd Is mak
ing n success.
"I am not ashamed of the fact that there
Is negro blood In my veins , " she said.
"True , I nm not proud of It nnd do not any
longer associate with colored people. I do
my work nnd care for my child and live In
the seclusion of my llttlo home. I am mak
ing n good living , my friends who know mystery
story treat mo kindly , and so do those who
do not know what I have passed through.
I often , however , think how vastly different
my life would luivo been It my father had
not died , ns I afterward learned that it wns
his Intention to take mo to England nnd
leave mo there , well provided for and sur
rounded with friends and nil the things
which make life happy. I do not complain ,
however , because , after all , I have had some
exceedingly happy days , oven If some of
those In my life have been 'dark and
dreary. ' "
REFUTING HISTORY.
Uorollcctlnn of Mm. O'l.onry and tlio Chl-
riigo Iflri > .
The city authorities of Chicago have been
cleaning up the neighborhood of that his
torical spot upon which the great fire of
1S71 originated , nnd the Tribune Is authority
for. the statement that since Mrs. O'Loary
left the premises the adjoining streets and
alleys have been raised three feet above the
level of the lot by the gratuitous and un
savory contributions of the abutting prop
erty owners. Ashes , garbage , tin cans nnd
old garments for many years formed the top
stratum of the geological formation. This
would probably have been the situation still
but for the ravages of the smallpox In the
Nineteenth ward. But the pestilence set
people to thinking about the filth ot their
streets and alleys , and finally the city set to
worlc to grade , pave and clean them.
The Tribune makes the event an occasion
for dragging Mrs. O'Leary before the public
gaze , much to her disgust. The famous old
lady's family physician , Dr. Wayne Wlck-
crsham , Kays of her : "I was her family
physician for fifteen or twenty years. She Is
a remarkable character and a typical Irish
woman. When I first knew ner , nnd for
years afterward , her business was peddlng
milk , carrying the milk can in hand. She
was a strictly honest woman and afraid of
debt. She kept her money In an old sock ,
and pnld me for every professional visit I
I made before I left the house.
"It would bo Impossible for mo to do-
scrlbo to yon the grief and Indignation with
which Mrs. O'Leary views the place that
has been assigned her In history. That she
Is regarded as the cause , even acrldcntly ,
of the Bre.1t C'hlf.iRo fire , Is the grief of her
life. She In shocked at the levity with which
the subject Is treated nnd at the satirical
nee of her inline In connection with It. She
has tolil me a thousand times that she was
in bsil nslcep when the flro broke cut , nnd
the blaze was oecasloned by her tenants , the
Laughllns , breaking Into her stable nnd at
tempt Ing ; to milk her cow. That she has
been substituted for the Laughllns she at
tributes to the Chicago press , for which she
entertains the bitterest hatred. She n.lmlts
no reporters to her presence , and she Is de
termined that whntsver ridicule history m.iy
heap cm her it will have to do It wlthmt
the aid of her Ilkpnojw. Many are the devices
that hnvn been tried to procure n picture of
her , but she has been too sharp for any ot
them. N'o cartoon will ever make nny sport
of her features , Pho 1ms not n likeness In
the worli' nml will never have one.
"When the eycloramn of the burning of
Chicago was first opened here the proprietor
made a determined effort to use Mrs.
O'Loary as nil advertisement , nnd I did
wlint 1 could to help him. Wo rode to her
house together In a carriage , but Mrs.
O'Lcary would not even admit the proprie
tor to the lot. She wns glad to see me ,
however , nnd I laid the matter before her
In the most seductive way I could. I told
her the proprietor wished to employ her
husband nt n good salary to do odd jobs
about the building on condition that slio
should sit where she could bo Been and sell
her likeness for her own profit. I was also
authorized to offer her a large sum of
money , If necessary , to close the cnencmriit.
Hut the proposition only struck her with
horror and disgust. She said she was not
In need of money , but even If she was thcro
was not enough money In the world to pay
her to do such a thing. There was nothing
left but for mo to beat a retreat , nnd noth
ing left for the cyclorama but to get along
without her. "
A BEAR STORY.
How Jiriiln Crrutrd Intiinsa Kicltrnuuit lit
Norfolk.
A gang ot Itinerant dagos with three
trained bears and n number of performing
monkeys arc camped on the Elkhorn south of
Norfolk , Neb. Some of them put In the day
begging from house to house , and nt night
give exhibitions on the street. Among the
acts performed for n small purse Is a fight
between one of the bears nnd three dogs.
The Itinerants gave an exhibition on Main
street near the Oxnard lintel. The usual
crowd on such occasions was not long In
contributes a sufficient amount to see "do
bar an1 do dogs" battle. At the word of
command the fight commenced. Mr. Dear
held his own against the three canines until
Borne one In the crowd interfered and stopped
the mill. Then the kids commenced to get
in their work. The torpedoes fell thick nnd
fast around the bear as the dagos disap
peared down First street toward the Junc
tion.
tion.Near
Near the Depot hotel another collection was
taken up , and for $1 extra the dagos agreed
to untie the rope from the bear in order to
make the fight more Interesting. Just about
the time the fight commenced some ono In
the crowd dropped some bisulphide of carbon
on the bear's head. This made the poor brute
crazy , nnd Instead of going for the dogs In
his usual playful manner he hit one a swipe ,
knocking It about forty feet , and grabbci
another by the nape of the neck and tossei
It In the air. Then bruin made a jump fo
his female keeper and gave her a hug tha
made her grunt and swear In a language neat
at all choice and chaste. Hut the cxcltcmcn
had only Just commenced. The crowd hat
scattered , and so had the dagos and dogs
leaving the bear in possession of the field.
The bisulphide of carbon was getting li
Its work stronger every second. The harder
it worked the more frantic the bear acted
Making a hot foot It went through the fron
door screen of a house near by and out the
back door. The women of the house
screamed , children cried , the crowd yelled
the dogs barked and the dagos swore. Dowi
toward the roundhouse tore the bear , the
crowd following. As the bear reached the
roundhouse It made for the first door , knock
Ing over an old Irishman who was coining
out. Up Into the cab of an engine It
jumped , growling like a gorilla. liy this
time every man In the house had skedaddled
and joined the crowd on the outside. JumpIng -
Ing from the cab the bear rushed around the
building , out of the door and made for n tele
graph pole. Up the polo It climbed to the
cross-bars , mill then sliding down disap
peared among the cars on the sidetrack. It
was nearly two hours before the owners suc
ceeded In capturing the poor brute and get
ting It back to camp.
Later accounts report the death of bruin
from the effects of the chemical.
PROFITS OF THE SUGAR , TRUST
.Sovcnty-Thrcn 1'cr Cent on Iti'diilng Alone
JMiulii liy tlio Colossal Monopoly.
The great Sugar trust , which monopo
lizes the entire sugar refining business ol
the United States , was formed In 1SS7 , says
the New York World. So far ns the pro
duction of refined sugar In the United States
Is concerned , It actually has no competitor ,
nnd , as Henry O. Hnvcmeycr has just tea
tirted with so much frankness In Washing
ton , ran and does regulate prices In this
country at Its pleasure. From foreign com
petition It Is protected by a tariff of one-
half of 1 cent per pound on refined sugar.
To this must bo added about one-eighth
of n cent per pound of natural protection.
The real protection which the trust enjoys
Is , therefore , five-eighths of n cent per
pound. This puts U In the power of the
trust to raise the prices here over five-
eighths of a cent per pound above the
foreign price before foreign sugar can bo
brought In.
It was not until the Clans Sprcckela re
finery In Philadelphia was admitted Into the
combination that the trust wns fully formed
and Its arrangements for the absolute con-
trcl of the sugar refineries of the country
wore completed. When thnt arrangement
was made the trust consisted , ns It consists
today , of what formerly had been seventeen
distinct firms. These wcro the Havcmuyers
& Elder company of llrooklyn , the
Brooklyn Sugar Refining company of
llrooklyn , the Decastro & Dormer
company of llrooklyn , the Have-
meyer company of Brooklyn , the
Havemcyer company of Jersey City , the F.
0. Mntthlessen & Wlechers company , of
Jersey City , the Standard company of Dos-
ton , the Boston Sugar Refining company of
Boston , the Continental company of Boston ,
the Forest City company of Portland , the
St. Louis company of St. Louis , the Louis
iana and Planters company of New Orleans ,
the Franklin company of Philadelphia , the
E. C. Knight company ot Philadelphia , the
Spreckols company of Philadelphia , the Del
aware company of Philadelphia and the
Baltimore company of Baltimore.
The total dally capacity of these com
panies Is about 41,800 barrels. The only
other rafinerk'.s In the country arc the
Revere company of Boston , with n dally
capacity ot 1,000 barrels ; the California
company of Claua Spreckels , capacity
1,000 barrels , and the American refinery
of Havcmeycr & Elder , also of California ,
with a capacity of 2,000 barrels. The Revere -
vero refinery la owned by Nash , Spauldlng
& Co. , who are large stockholders In the
Sugar trust , and who work In harmony with
the trust. A long time ago Havcmeycr nnd
Elder and Claim Sprecklea formed nn auxili
ary comptny , to which they leased their
California plants , making them also practi
cally a part at the trust.
The total capitalization of the trust Is
$85.000,000 made up ot J75,000uOO capital
stock and $10,000,000 of bonds. The actual
value of the plants Is estimated at about
J10 000,000. The annual profits of the trust
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Sr m5l l ? nlollortr , ° I"1 " 'a ' neighborhood of
* 2G,000OCO , or about 7.T per cent on the
actual Investment nnd 34 per cent on the
present capital , water nnd nil.
INSISTING UPON" ins RIGHTS.
A rin | . | Wanted . '
iKrr n l.'i r Window C iwn
und llo llnd IIIVHJ - .
iTih.ereJ * "ollll K 'Ike ' demanding one's
right. The average American will light for
Us rights If you tell him that ho cannot
have them , but If you Bay nothing nlwiit
them , yon can appropriate them with Im
punity , nnd ho has
nothing to say. An ex
ception to the rule put himself In ovldenco
the other day , however. Kvery ono who
travels on railroads knows what n car win
dow Is. A Ooorgln mule Is not to bo men
tioned In the same breath with It. Whom
ever It l.i , there It stays. If It Is up It Is
IlKo BaiKiio's | ghost about downing. If It Is
down well , It Is down nnd down It stays.
Tim American who knows Ms rights and
Insists upon having them got Into his car
and nettled back In the heat , relates the New
York Tribune. It was wiirm nnd stuffy in
the car. ns It always Is In cars , nnd ho at-
Intuited to raise the window. It did not
budge , and ho took a firmer hold and gave
a stronger tug. The window stayed right
whcro it wns. The man got a llttlo red
around the neck nnd gnvo n harder pull
than before. Of coureo , the window wns
nmdo to stay down , nnd It performed Its
prop.-r function. For nn Instant there was
a wild look in Hie man's eyes. He leaned
back as If ho were Roliijr to have that win
dow open If lie bad to pull out the whole
Hide of the car. lie half rolled up his sleeves'
and his lips wcro closed tightly. Then ho
suddenly sat down , nml. calmly picking up a.
paper , he began to read It. His eyes were
Intently fixed on the page when the con
ductor cnino along.
"Tickets , please , "
The passenger raised his eyes , nnd there
was a gentle , questioning light In them.
"Will you bo good enough to have sonio
one open the window ? " ho asked.
"Certainly , " answered the conductor. "I'll
open It for you myself. " But ho didn't.
"Oh , " said the conductor good-naturedly ,
"It slicks n little. I'll have a brnkeman open
It , Tickets , please. "
"If you don't mind , " said the passenger ,
with a smile , I'll have the window opsn
before I give up my ticket. "
"You will have to glvo mo your ticket , "
said the conductor , firmly.
"But J won't , " replied tlio passenger , "un
til the window Is open. "
"I'll have to put you off this train. "
"Very well then , put me off. "
"But 1 tell you I'll send a man to open
It , " cried the conductor In disgust.
"And 1 tell you , " answered the other ,
quietly , "that when ho opens It I will glvo
up my ticket. "
Tlio conductor looked savage , but think
ing better of his original Intention ho passed
on without another word. In a moment a
brakeman came In.
"Excuse me , " he said , "until I open that
window. "
"With pleasure , " responded the passenger
affably.
The brakeman gave a quick , sharp Jerk ,
with a little shake. It was the trick of tlio
export , the skilled window-opener , the past-
master In his art , but the window did not
move. It just stayed.
The brakcmon went down the ear , tried
several windows , found one that would open ,
threw It up nnd returned to the passenger.
"Would you mind changing your seat ? " ho
asked.
"Not nt nil , " was the answer , nnd the
"man's-rlght" man moved down the nlslo
and took his new seat next to the open win
dow ,
"Thank you , " ho fald to the brakeman.
"You are welcome , " answered the other.
Just then the conductor re-entered the car
and took In the situation nt a glance.
"Ticket , please , " ho said politely.
"Certainly , " answered the passenger In
his calm voice. Then he went to reading
again , while n fresh breeze came through
the window and made the pages of Ms paper
flutter In a sort of "Yankee doodle-doo"
way.
way.Try
Try salt water taffy at Courtland beach.
i *
Ulght In IInc.
"Oh , " said the lady lecturer , "I have
had such a delightful conversation with the
gentleman you saw bow to mo as wo loft
the train. Ho told mo that the emancipa
tion of woman had been his Hfo work over
BO many years. "
"Yes , " said the woman who had come to
meet her , "that Is so. He has been a di
vorce lawyer over since I could remember. "
A new guest In the library of literature
brings along a vast store of Information about
animal pets of the household. "Our Homo
Pets ; How to Keep Them Well and Happy , "
Is Its title nnd Olive Theme Miller Is tha
author. It discusses the selection of de
sirable pets and their proper treatment and
care , besides describing the peculiarities ,
traits and needs of the various typos nnd
breeds of the dog and cat and feathered
friends. Cloth , 273 pages , Harper &
Brothers , New York. Sold by Megcath
Stationary Company , Omaha.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
You smile at the idea. IBuf
if you are a sufferer from
Dyspepsia
Ami Indigestion , try ti bottle , nml bo
fora you have taken half a ilozun closea ,
you will involuntarily think , and no
doubt exclaim ,
"That Just Hits It ! "
"That soothing effect Is a magic
touch I" Hood's Siinuinnrllla gently
tones nml strengthens thu stomach
anil ( ligu.stlva organs , invigorates tlio
liver , creates a natural , healthy desira
for food , gives refreshing sleep , nncl
In short , raims the health tone of the
entire system. Itcmcrnbcr
Sarsa
parilla
Hood's Plllo cure liver Ills , constipation ,
tillluiisncsa , Jaundice , Blckhc.-ulnrlic , Indication
MANLY PURITY
ClTICUllA ItKMCUIKB clrnnro flio blooil , ekln ,
nml ecalp f ou'ry eruption , Im.
luirlly , mill tllBcneu , ulii'thcr flin-
I'lo. ' fcioluloiK , nlccriillir , or do
mllUiry. In \uiul , they nro Hit
Kri'i"'Bt ' < lii " . I'loinliuiilllcr * ,
mill liiimor ipmnllm c [ modern
tllitCK , , iml filtered \vlii > tlm LoM
ll , Hold tliroiujliuut tlio world ,
DOES WE HAVE
YOUR A ROOM
FOR FITTING
TRTJ33
TRUSSES
PLEASE
and a
YOU ? Largo Stock
The Aloe & Penfolcl C ? .
1408 Fnrrmm St. , Opposite Fusion Hota
THE ION DRUG HOUSE.
Plates.
Gold crown nnd hrldico
tooth , 80 pur ( outlii
liamle.H * extraction :
jmlnlntt tllllnit. Alloy
und Kilvur llllliu'i. ( I ;
pure cold , i'J and up.
Ilimiillriil full butnrll *
Ida ! tenth 15.00. Kit guaranteed.
BAILEY , Loading Douttvt ,
id floor I'uxioti lllk. Ifilh and Kariinm Hts.
.VI 1033. I.ti'ly utiund.inU Uurmuu spoken.
Use DP Onlloy's Tooth Powlor.