Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OM-AIIA TXAlTjY BISK : Wi3I > * Ct3SDAY , SEPTEMBER 15 , 1897 ,
I COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
Ml Mill M
J N CaMtly , Jr , ban gonn to Dm Molncx.
I'rank Jacobson In visiting friends In Hen-
Tcr.
Tcr.Mlts
Mlts Helen Sprlnk han returned from Chi
cago.
cago.MIPS ivn I'cck has returned to Qrlnncll
college
MTH Thomas Hobblns has gone to DCS
John Palrr.cr hn gone on a business trip to
Kansas
Mrn DrofRC S. Davis Is visiting friends In
Colon , Neb
Jehn S Orctrcr lias rrturneil from a Ne
braska trip ,
John Ilnno and John T. Oliver have gen
caul on bUKlnofB
II. i : Morvltoiisc of Manto , 111. , \lnltlnB
his brothers In this city.
Tn-d Johnson has returned from Chicago.
\vhciu lie attended tin racis
, Mm Frank Bradley nan gone to DCS
Jlolnc.s to attend the stale fair.
Ml s Jisslo Misncnburg has gone to
Tacnmn Wash , to visit Irlinds.
A daughter hai > bctn born tn Mr. and Mrs
A. II. Otto of 2202 Second a\cnne.
S. It.Vadsw6rth. . J. A Keller and C. L.
Gillette went tq IU\crton yesterday.
Satlalactlon guaranteed at the rellablo
llltiff Cltj Ptcam laundry 1-horlc 314
Mrt > Dnliancy has rcpuincd'her position In
the Huston Store , nfler suwralceks vaca
tion
II N Waller has returned from Wood-
hint' , tthcra ho attended the Mormon re
union
Miss Mary Il.uclny leaves tomorrow for
I < lncoln to rcHinne her stinlles In tin- State
unhoiflty
MtgV II. Hunttngton and children of
Orange , N J. , are the guests ot Alderman
Vate and fnmllj.
Henry Ma\\sell lift jcstcrday for Carson
\\lth til- Intention of being absent for at
least thrto niuntlia.
C'hailfs Dratlley and Charles McDonald
ha\u gone to Iowa City , where they attend
tlu State tinhrrslty.
Carl Ilurhoni .Ull have a hearing today
on the clurge of this \vrongftil detention of
a customers \\utrh.
C \V Munscll of Cleveland. O who has
been \lsltlnx ielatl\es In the city , left > cs
terdav lor Yellow ( Untie park
I'ranK II Williams of Hastings , Neb. wht.
waa foitnerly In the gtoccry business In thli
city , IK here \laltlng friends
M und MrsV D TarMngton ha\e been
called to Clinton , la b > the serious HlneEs
of a sister of Mr Tarklngtoii.
A marriage llctn-to wjs Issued yesterday to
Thomas C Heft tiged 21 , and Maudlo
Hal-lulu , ngtcl 21 both of Mills county.
George W I'ardy , accompanied by bin
mother has gone to San Antonio , Tex , with
the expectation of Improving his health.
MIH H S. Linn , who has been \lsltlng
with C.iplaln and MIR 0. M IJrown , left
jcsterday for her homo In Kansas City.
i : ISlmgart and family ha\o returned
from Princeton III where thej accompanied
the temalns of the Kite Mrs. H L Shugart
Miss 12117-tbeth Patterson has returned to
her homo In t Louis after a % cry pleabint
visit with the Missed Uedlson of this city.
Mr A Ctihei has returned from an ex
tensive trip through Mexico , where he wetii
with the expectation of securing a. future
liome.
bond jour work to the popular Ragle latin-
dry , wheic joti got clean , crisp , snow-white
work and best d ll\cry eervlte. Telephone
157. 724 Ilw.ty
Mrs. John G. Ctidworth of Cedar Rapids
has rest med lu-r journov homeward , after a
very pleasant visit with Mrs. J. D CrocK-
vvell of this city.
Unity guild will hold a special meeting
this evening at the homo of Mis Madden ,
on Hast Pierce street Ilusliuss of Importance
nvllt be transacted.
Ward P Tolsom has been cmplojcd as
assistant librarian In the absence of Miss
Sherman , who Ins been called to Hurllngton
bj the Illness of a niece.
Jlrn Spranglcr has returned to her homo
In Wali.ut , after a pleasant visit In this clt >
vvith her patents , Mr and Mrs. J. P. Wil-
Jlamn of Washington avenue.
Mr and Mrs. 11 T. Smith gave their little
daughter Ha el a party Saturday afternoon
at theli residence on Eighteenth avenue.
The occasion vxas glveni In honor of her Gth
bhthday.
II. P. Kolb of Omaha was In the city jes <
teiday calling on old friends. Mr Kolb was
formerly a resident of Council IJlufTb aim
clerked In the shoe store of 55 T Llndsey
"when " It was located hero. He Is now travel
ing salesman for the Z. T. Llndsey whole
sale houRc of Omaha.
John Posdlck , on 18-year-old youth , was
ilned J2 Sand costs by Judge McCce yesterday
morning for Insulting women In llayllss parki
Fosi'.lck Is the youth who disguised hlmscK
by wearing a false moustache and attempted
to force a young woman passing through
the park to accept one of his gratuitous
kUses.
Articles of Incorporation were flled In the
ofllco of the county recorder yesterday by the
( ! . M Jarvls Manufacturing company The
it-corporators arc G M Jarvls , George II
Stover , H. H. Lehman The capital stock la
$10,000 and Jarvls controls It. The object of
the company Is to make wines and fruit
vlnegais
C II. Vlavl Co. , femalen ear : consultation
free Ofllce hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 Health
book furnished. 326-127-328 Merrlam block ,
N. Y. Plumumg companyTel. . 250.
i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _
j ClirlNllnii Home VliinnrfN.
' The nnanclal report of the Christian Home
orphanage for the week shown a grand total
to the mnragor's fund of f 10 CO , being $24 CO
bellivv the needs of the week Deficiency In
this fund , as reported last week , $124 G3 , In
creasing deficiency to date to JH9 13. Grand
total of receipts In the general fund amounts
to JUT 91 , being J102.07 below the estimated
needs for current expenses of the week. DC.
Jlclency In this fund , as reported last week ,
j"CO 90 Increasing deficiency to date to
JJGIlin Amount needed in the Improvement
nnd contingent fund , as reported In last
.week's paper $88,829.50
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.
A N ' " Ilt-iurilr Which Will Iln It.
Ch onlc dyspepsia Is considered by many
people to bo nearly If not quite Incurable
No good reason can bo given why they
think so except that perhaps they bavo tried
varloiiH icmedloi without much , If any ben.
cdt. Hut the proKress In. every branch of
ineillclne ban been such that among other
ihliiKti a lastliiK euro for Indigestion In Its
Ui-onlc form aa well as temporary has been
discovered and Is now placed before the
cubllc * trlctlv on Its merits as a permanent
euro fur all stomach troubles or difficulties
Mlth the dlgestlvn organs.
This new treatment Is called Stuart's Dys
pepsla Tablets , bcliiK put up In tablet form
to us to bu easily taken and also to preserve
Its Kood qualities for an Indefinite length of
This remedy has produced surprising cf
fects In the worn forms of Indigestion , and
in manv c-akts whore ordinary remedies
failed to iJivo even relief , Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have fully ctin-d.
The Bplendia results from using this prev
oration arc owing to the fact that It Is pro
ixired and Intended for Dyspepsia and stein
neb troubles onlv , It Is not a cure-all like
co many advertised remedies , claiming to
euro every thins under the sun , but It U
rlulmod that It U a certain cure for Dys-
neusla and anyone tufferluf from any form
of Indigestion cannot fall to gut permanent
lelk'f and euro f om Us use
U Is so prepared and the Ingredients are of
inch a nature that when the tablets are taken
Into the c'omacli they dlpest the food no
matter whether the stomach Is In good work ,
jni ! order or not. You get sustenance and
itreiiKlh to mind and body by reason of the
food being propo Iy digested and at thu cmna
ilmo the mud ) abused stomach U allowed
to rett and recuperate.
Notwithstanding the great benefits to bo
derived from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , the
price Is but We fpr full sized package and
all druggtets sell .them.
A little book on Stomach Diseases mailed
free by adjrojslui ; the Stuart Co. , Marshall ,
Mich , i -
FRAME A PETITION IN BOOTS
Opponents of the Charter Extension
Schemes Plan Personal Viaits.
VIGOROUS ACTION BY TH ; CITIZ-INS
HM Mi-otliitf In Ilic Afternoon
lioiiNDi n Coniiiilttrr of Ten lo He-
iiionxtrnlo Tilth tinCotinell
Vlciiilicm mi 'I liolr Ciiurxc ,
A call was circulated jcstcrday morning ,
nftcr the morning papers had announced that
thu city council In committee of the whole
had decided to grant the extension ot the' '
franchises of the two street car companiesf
calling upon all cltl7cns opposed to the ex
tension to meet at the city ; building at 2
o'clock In the Afternoon. When the hour ar
rived few persons wc'o around the city
building , and there were thirty-seven pres
ent when the meeting was called to order
by Spencer Smith Aldermen Casper and
Rrahain were the only members of the coun
cil present Mr Smith said that the object
of the meeting tvas the appointment of i
commlttoo of business men to wait upon the
Individual members ot the council at once
< tnd cndcavoi to dissuade them from passing
In any form cither of the ordinances Con
tinuing he dl ° cusscd the motor franchise
nroblcm In pretty much the same manner
an on ptvvious occasions , and Indicated tils
strong h-stlllty to granting any favors or
conces'lons Ho said there were plenty of
people who foil the same way , and some of
thorn , realizing trot the last extremity had
been teachcd , Indicated to him their willing
ness to resort to extreme measures to pre
vent any further action by the council.
Colonel Whlttlesey nominated Mr. Smith
as chairman of the meeting , and ho was
chosen with applause. P. J. Day was made
secretary
J C OeHaven made a very positive speech
In stating the wishes of the merchants on
Upper Hrcadnay for the council to compel
the motor compiny to run one-half of the
Omaha trains around the loop , and alsa to
Insl t on as near a straight E-cent faro as
could bo obtained.
T J Evans had taken a scat In the back
part of the room and when he was called
upon for a speech he declared that he was
In favor of anything that would cause delay-
In granting the extensions of the charters
at the present time Mr. Smith suggested
that a committee of ten doing business on
Upper Hroadnay be selected as the commit
tee to wait on the aldermen , and Colonel
Whlttlesoy approved , and suggested that the
chairman apiolnt the committee.
The suggestion was accepted and W. H
11 odlcy. J A Horeld. J. C. DsIIivcn. G. W
Llpe. Geo-go S Davis. J. T. Wllcox. C M
Huber and S n Snyder were named Leon-
aid Everett who entered the doorway at the
m intent , was also added. Colonel Whlttle
sey suggested that Mr Smith be added to
the eomuilttee and be made Its chalrmin
and It was ordered by the meeting The
committee was Instructed to lo = e no time
but to go at once to the places of Imslncrs
of the aldermen and ptoceed to work. The
chief thing to bo Insisted upon was an Iron
elid agreement on the pa-t of the comoany
to operate Its Pierce street line In compliance
with the demands of the public
CUTS OFF THE TUN.
Colonel Whlttlesoy made several motions
to adjourn and the chairman declared that
there was other business to transact , but
Polonel Whlttlesey Insisted and put the mo-
( Jon and It was carried after another motion
had been made and carried to hold a great
mass meeting In front of the city building
at 7 o'clock. Just before the council con
vened. for the purpose of giving the alder
men an ocular demonstration of the publlr
sentiment.
The precipitate adjournment of the meetIng -
Ing left unfinished an Important port of the
business. J. A. Patton , one of the citizen
tfonimllteo who took an active part In tlf
early opposition to the motor company , wa1
to be asked to explain his change of front
nnd he had been sent for and was prcscn
for that purpose. He had become interested
with Mr Ildnnun and others In the Lakr
Manawa exttnplon scheme , and his frlendr
charge him with something more than mere
lukowarmncss In his opposition to the other
franchise for feir of hurting the chances of
his own. Mr Patton had prepared a reply
to these st Icturcs and was going to read P
to the meeting If he had not been cut off
C M. Harl had also prepared an address and
was waiting to deliver It when Colonel Whittles
tlos y's adjournment motion prevailed.
The members of the committee caught
Alderman Graham In the hallway and es
corted him Into the private ofllce of the
mayor and tried their first experiment upo.i
him Nearly all of the members had same
thing to say an I some of them made
speeches. As they warmed up the Plevce
street feature was overlooked and the ro-
ouest grew Into a demand not to vote to
pass any sort ol an ordinance for the coin-
piny nnlcfs It carried a C-eent faro. This
created a slight division In the committee ,
for a number of the members wo-e opposed
to a ct.alght 5-cc. t fare , and wanted It only
for the worklngmcn and not for the accom
modation of the shoppers who wanted to go
to Omaha to do all of their trading. Mr
Everett and Mr. Smith made some strong
arguments In favor ot delaying action until
"Jter October 1. and Mr Everett pointed out
the fact that the present ordinance was
vastly better for the city than the new one
oven with a 5-cent fare. The , committee
spent nearly an hour with Alderman Graham
and then went In search of the other mem
bers of the council and found nearly all of
them.
Rvcry cffart was made during the re
malndcr of the afternoon to circulate the call
for the street mass meeting In front of the
city building at 7 o'clock , and to get out as
big a crowd as possible.
MASS MEETING PROTESTS.
The hour fixed for the mass meeting of the
cltUens to protest against the council passing
either of the etrcct car franchise extensions
was a trlflo too early , and at 7 o'clock the
street in front of thu city building was daik
and deserted. An hour later , however , when
the aldermen gathered for the night's meet
ing they had to elbow their way through a
crowd that filled the streets and the pave
ment on both Bides , A carriage was run out
of the adjoining livery slablo and used as a
speaker's stand. At S o'clock Spencer Smith
mounted It and called the crowd to order
and brlelly stated that the object of the
gathering was to formulate an effective pro
test against any action by thu council on
cither of the ordinances The best way to
do this , ho thought , was for thu speakers
to raise their voters until they could bo
heard In the council chamber and thu alder
men learn from their scats the earnestness
of thu protest , The sight of the crowd and
the sound ot the high-pitched voiced at
tracted people from adjoining streets and
soon the short street was blocked. Curlcslty
probably attracted many of them , but there
wuro enough around the speakers' carriage
to start shouts of upplaubc at the proper
tlmo that could bo heard blocks away
James McCabu vvaa the chief speaker , and ho
wtnt over all the ground traversed BO often
by himself and other opponents of the char
ter. J C. DoIIavcn and William Groneweg
followed In a similar strain.
After the crowd had dwindled down to less
than 100 a motion was made to appoint a
committee to carry a hot protest to the coun
cil. J U , Uellavcn , William Graneweg ,
Geaigu S. Davis , W H , Uradloy. Jacob Nui-
muyer R. M. Harl and James McCabe ucie
selected as the committee. In the meantime
piomlnent citizens who were Just as favor
able' to thu motor company as others were
antagonistic had slipped Into the council
chamber and taken all of the seats and
when the remnant of the meeting was ready
to enter there was no more room.
Those who came expecting to see the or
dinances passed with a rush were again
disappointed. The mayor and city attorney
had decided that owing to thu great num
ber of changes and amendments that had
been made to the ordinances they had as
sumed the character of now ordinances ,
and It was decided not to suspend ! the rules
and pass them , but to pass them to their
second and third readings at different niceN
Ings , and another meeting -will be held ( or
that purpose this evening , ,
pitociiniN < ; s or UITV rot \cii-
Tnkrti I'll In Itcuulnr
Orilrrnilil Tumult fi-niu Uutxlile- ,
When the council convened the minutes
wcro read , but the uproar that came from
the meeting In the street was sufficient to
drown the voice of the clerk. There was no
escape from It but by shutting down the
windows and the torrldlty of the room for-
bnJo that. When the reading was finished
the ordinances were taken -up. The council
announced the decision that both were sub
stantially In the fame condition as new or
dinances and must go tnrough the same
process , and be read a ilrst and second time
undci the rules
The Manawa ordinance was first tiken up
after the reports from the committee ot the
whole recommending the passage ot both
had been received and approved. The tedious
process ot reading It In full was gene
through. At the conclusion the motor com
pany's ordinance was taken And advanced
to the Dame point and the council was pre
paring to take up an Improvement ordinance
when the committee appointed In the street
meeting forced Us way through the crowded
halls and stood before the bar ot the council.
Alderman Casper moved that the committee
bo heard and Atkins seconded It. When the
question was put there was no objection
registered by any member of the council
and Mr. McCabe came forward as the speaker
for the cimmlttee He made ono ot his
usual strong and somewhat bitter speeches ,
and particularly called attention to the de
clared policy of the Iowa legislature against
long-lived franchises for anything He de
clared that until the most corrupt legislative
body that had ever convened on earth , the
Illinois assembly of last winter , had given
Verkcs , the Chlcigo street car magnate , a
fifty-year charter for his monopoly , that
fifty-year franchises had never been heard of ,
and that no brain , however bold and daring ,
had conceived the Idea ot such a franchise
, H urged the council to defer action until
the people could hive an opportunity to My
whether these companies should have these
extraordinary concessions.
J C. Dellaven , another member ot the
committee , asked permission to speak , and
was accorded the privilege Ills remarks
wcro In line with the arguments ot previous
speakers , and he reiterated the statements
of Mr. McCabe that the \aluo of the fran
chise was between SXOOO.OOO and $3GOO,000 ,
and he sought to show that this valuable
franchise should bo compelled to bear the
largest share of the municipal expenses Ho
read from a sheet of a newspaper a masj
ot statistics showing the value of franchises
In European cities where they are all owned
by the municipalities. His argument drifted
Into a demand for municipal ownership ol
all such properties and be urged the council
to take no steps that would Interfere with
the possibility of the city early acquiring the
ownership of the street railways electric
lighting plants and water works The alder
men listened with marked attention
The council then dropped the franchls"
business and took uu the regular routine
work Trank P Kovvlcr was elerted poll tax
collector to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Collector niood , following a
report of Auditor Evans that theto were
still uncollected 750 notices. A romon-
htranco was received against the proposed
change of the bridge over Indian creek to
Twenty -eighth avenue , and the matter wan
icferrcJ to the committee of the whole
The alley In block 1C Williams' second ad
dition. was ordered brought to grade A six-
foot brick wallc was ordered on Third street
between Tenth and Sixteenth avenues
After some minor business the council ad
journed until S o'clock this even ng.
This evening ( Wednesday ) the Know lea
Shoo company will hold their first reception
Tliey will show chic and new shoe styles A
delightful program has been arranged am
they have something else to please you.
Our store will be closed today until 7
o'clock p. m , to make ready for our recep
tlon In the evening Como see what we have
for you from 7 until 10 p tn. No goods
sold. Knowles Shoo Co , 412 Broadway.
The Hustcr orchestra will furnish the
music for the Knovvlcs Shoe company's open
ing this evening.
A new pair.
If they do not wear
That's all the poetry we know. Dut our
shoes are nicer and cheaper than ever
Look for the bear. That's Sargent's.
Money to loan In any amount at reduced
rates on approved security. James N. Cas
ady. jr. , 1 > 36 Main street.
Ilvnl Kntnl - TninHfcrit.
The following transfers ate reported from
the title and loan olllco of J. W. Squire , 10
Pearl street :
Agnei Kol = om to W U. Lucai : six
acres ne corner ne'i se'i 18-77-44 ,
' ' ' ' ' " " " " '
Jn mcs T' 'r'razi'er' o"W ii"Lucas" 'e
2S acres of ut-Vi n\\U 17-77-11. n c. d. 1
L G. Jones nnd wife to W. B.
LueaK , government lots 3 and 4 and
part of lot 2 , In 18-77-44 , and accre
tions , q c. d
County tre.i urer to C D Dillln ; lot
41 block. 11 , nnd lot J3 , block 15 ,
Wright's addition , t. d
County treasurer to State faavlngs
bank , lot 14 , block 41 , Terry addition ,
' ' ' ' '
William'6'Co'mieil n'mY'vv'lfe to August
Ebert , fc'i neU 21-70-43 , w. d 3,2CK )
Six transfers , total $3,21
Strli-tlj Shoe IliiNliit-HN.
That's us. No tlmo for variety shows
The prices are down lower than ever. $1
$2 , $3 and $4. Look In my windows for
style. If the price stilts come In. Como
In and get a shine anyway. Look for the
bear. That's Sargent's.
George S. Davis now has the prescrlptlo
file of A. D Foster and P. G , Schneider and
con refill any prescription wanted at an
time , 200 Dvvay.
1'rliiami St ) 11' .
If that cuts any figure look In my win
( lows tonight. I have the stock and vvll
moke the price. Look for the bear. That'
Sargent's.
citownT TIII : io\vv ST\TIJ IMIH
I'lflj ThoilHliml I'coplf I'liNN TliroiiKT
TnriiMllloN In One lii } ,
DE3 MOINES , Sept. 14. ( Special Tele
gram ) rffty thousand people walkei
thiough the turnstiles at the State fal
grounds today , being the largest crowd eve
tccclved on Tuesday of fair week. The re
celptn to date aru larger than for the entlr
fair last year and the season will not b
half ove-r till tomorrow. The fair Is th
best from every point of view ever given I
the state. The exhibits are large and mor
numerous and thu amusement attraction
strong The attendance Is chlelly ot farmers
who have crowded Into the city for thre
days i m at , the railroads being scarcely abl
to find passenger equipment to handle them
It Is the first time In four years that th
farmcis have turned out to the fair as the
used to do , and they all say It In becaus
of the return of better times ,
The street car company and city ofllcla
ore In another contest over the rights of th
company Some time ago It was announce
that the company proposed to suspend th
Issue of transfers during the State fair sea
Eon and compel everybody who used tw
lines In going to the fair grounds to pa
10 cents. The company was called'up am
Its officers gave the city assurances tin
they had never dreamed of perpetrating such
an outiago Hut as soon as the crowds ar
rived thu company ceased to Issue transfers
to passengers going to the fair Some alder
men and newspaper rep iters , to test the
thing , tried to sccuru transfcni and failed
Then Mayor MacVlcar Instructed the city
Bc'lcltor to prepare a petition for Injunction
to rcbtiam the company from collecting two
fares U was to have been presented to the
district court today , but the company this
morning put back the transfer men and
Issued thi ) slips In the regular way Thu
matter will be dropped In this fcrm , but an
ordinance will bo Introduced In a few days
to regulate the transfer system for the
greater convenience of the public , and to
provide penalties for failure to transfer pas
sengers ,
The town Is full of crooks and they have
been reaping a rich harvest from the fair
crow da.
i Cliurlotlp Vvr > III.
BRUSSELS. Sept. 14. Charlotte , ex-era-
prees of Mexico , Is so dangerously 111 that
lier death Is feared at any moment ,
BRIDEGROOMS HMD/ GIANTS
W.n aWollPhvcJ OontntUtt the Oitj of
0inrclies.oW !
R , DUNN PITCHIS A RAT RING GAME
Mnke UI
lirr of Itlto , lint llrn UI > iittcn
heort1 Of tenor Tlnlllmore
mill ItOMtnii UVIn ,
Ttrooklyn , 7 ; Now York. 5.
Haltlmore , 15 : Chicago. S.
Hoston , 6 : 1'hllndclphla , 4
Washington , 10 ; Cincinnati , 9.
Cleveland , 8 ; St. I.oul ? , 1.
1'IttsburK. 10-2 , Ixnilsvllle , 8-2.
Indianapolis , S-lt. Grand Haplds , 1-5
Milwaukee , 3 ; Minneapolis , 0.
Columbus , 15 , Detroit , 4.
St. Paul , 8-9 , Kansas City , C-2.
BROOKLYN , Sept. 14. Uroaklyn won a
well-played game from New York this after
noon. U was Seymour against Dunn , and
although the New Yorks made ono more hit
than their opponents , Dunn pitched the better
game. The teams will pliy off a postponed
game tomorrow. Score :
IJIIOOICYN ! l ND\V YOrtK.
it.ii o A.I : it H o A.I :
Jones , rf. . . VHalt'n , cf 2 I 2 0 0
Urlllln , cf 00301 T.ernnn If n I 1 0 1
hhlnJlo , 3b 0 1 0 1 1 Joyce. 3b . 0 0 1 B 1
Anil on , If 0 0 3 0 0 DavK ts 0 0 B 3 0
I ch'ce , Ib ! 1 1 1 0 ClettlK. Sb . 0 0 1 2 1
.Schocll , = b 3 2 4 7 1 Mcdre'v. rf 1 1 0 0 0
Smith , c 00110 Clnrk. Ib . 1 1 10 1 0
Shcckart ] , fs 1 1 4 2 1 \Vurne-r. c. 0 24 0 0
Uunn , p. 02010 Seymour , pi 1032
TotnlH . . . . 7 8 2J13 4 Totals . . 5 9 21 14 5
IlrooUlsn . 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 7
New ork . . 5
Harncil runv New York 2 rirst bisc on er
rors llrooltlyn 3 Threo-bise hit. C'lnrk
itolon Imsci. Oivln (2) ( ) Double plaj-t : Uelllf , '
to DiUs to Clntk , JOVLO tu Clnrk Plrst busc
on Imlls. Off LHimi , 1 , ort hi-smaur , 1 lilt
is pitched bull. .Smith C ) . struck out : H >
Dunn , 2 , by hejmour , 2. Passed bull. Wurner
\\llilpllcli Seymour I efl on bnnos : Hrooklvn ,
7"Nc\v ; 'iork , r Time. One hour nnil IHty-
HMon mlnutis Umpire : Hurst. Attendance ,
3,500.
HOSTON , G , PHILADnLPHIA. 4
UOSTON. Sept. H.-Phllndelphla played
; oed bill today , but lloston pined better.
The game abounded In lirllllnut playx.
Nichols pitched mngnlllcently nnd only In
the second Inning was ho lintted to any
e\tuit. The visitors' outlleldlng was re-
mtikibly line and Coolcy and IJovvd killed
several long hlt by their oplcndld bundling
of bills I.iJolo nnd Clements did the best
batting for the 1'hlltles Score :
HOSTON i I'lllLADni.I'HIN.
n H o A n ' 11 H o v n
ilam'ton , cf 2 3 4 0 o Cooley , rf 0 0 r. 1 o
Tenney , Ib . ? f 11 1 0 Donil. cf 01400
l.owe , Ib . 1 0 2 o 0 Kelenty , If 0 0 1 0 0
stnhl. if 02010 I.iJoie Ih 1 2 r. 0 D
) nn'y If 00200 S-lniRurt. ss 0 0 0 2 U
Collins. 3b ro i. 2b . 0 0 1 1 0
.ons , BS . 00140 Nauh , 3b . . 1 1320
lerKen , c .cniei't" , t J i 4 t 1
Miholi , p 0002 01 ay lor , i > , 0 0
Totali . . . C 11 27 13 1 Totals . . 4 C 21 9 3
lOFtun 20200200 B
I'lilluilelphla 9 i
Hirneil ninsllo ton , 2 , I'hlHilclphln. 4 Two-
js\"c hits. Hamilton , Clements Home nin-i
l nJolt * Clements Stolen base' Tennc } rirt
iiite on balls Ort Tnylor , 4 , oft Nlcholt i
Left on bo C'f liofton 3 , riilladelphlii 9 ri'Fi
IIIFO on errors Philadelphia , 1 , 1 o ton , 2
Time One hour nnd forty-live minutes Lm-
plrc Lynch Attimlancc. 2,700
UALTIMOKU , 15 , CHICAGO , S.
UAL1IMOHU , Sept H The Chnmp'ons '
won today from Chicago In it game clurac-
ttrlzed by htavy batting on both s'dt" .
Thornton's pitching vvnb poor and he larelv
found the pl.ite When he did , howe\et , the
home teptn had no dilltculty In hitting
stfely. Pond was al o buttid freely , but
managed to keep the visitors ! hits moie cr
les' scattered Past double plays and sci
entific bi c running \\cre the features At
tend-not' L'.SO'i coie : i
uAi.TiMonn i UIICAGO
u n o A.E I , a H o A.I :
McQravv. 3b 2 2 0 2 * llyan rf. . .
KetUr. rf 12000 Ojllahnn ts 1 1 0 1 u
, lennlnB BS 4 2 7 0 t > Lanxe , cf. . . 1 3 2 0 0
Uclley. If . 1 3 4 0 V Atr.cn. Ib . 3 3 9 0 1
Stcnztl , If. . 1 1 1 ( I oC.nnor. , Ib. . 1 3 S 4 u
Ooyle , Ib. . . Hernan , . If. . 1 1 0 j
lUltz. 2b. . I'HCm1 * . Sh 0 0 1 i. 0
I'.oblnson. c S 1 6 1 o'Dononue ' o. 1 2 3 2 2
I'onJ , p . . . 0 1 0 2 0 Thornton , p 0 J 0 3 u
Ijulnn , Jb.
Totals . . . . 8 lJ 21 1- 4
Totals . . . .15 18 27 11 31
Baltimore 25210500 ' -15
I'urmil runs : Hnltlmore , 7 , Chicago. 2. Two-
bnrc hitsKelliy , Keeler. Thret-bi'C hits.
Kclley. I jnce Home run : Cullnliin Sacil-
lice hits : Kelley , Hcrnan Stolen tubes : Mc-
llraw (2) ( ) , Jennings 12) ) , Kceler Anscn (2) ) , Con
nor Thornton Menzel Double plays : Connor to
Anson , McCormlck to Connor to An < on , Qulnn
to Heltz to lo > le Left on bases : Haltlmore , B ,
Chicago , 8 I'li't bate on balls : Off 1'ond , 2 ,
off Tnornton , 5 lilt by pitched bill Jennlng *
Struck out ny I'ond , 3. by Thornton i
1'asted ball : Donohue VV Ilil pllth. I'ond.
Time : Two houri uncl thirty minutes. Umpires :
Hinsllc and McDonald.
CLEVELAND , S : ST. LOUIS. 1.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 14 Todiy'a ( Mine ,
which was pi lyed before a small crowd , was
full of snap from start to linlsh , but the
visitors wore outplayed ut every point.
Score :
CLKVIILAND , ST. LOUIS.
HII O A i : 1 ! H O A 13
Hurkett , If Douglass , c. 0 i 4 0 0
Ch Ms , Jb Cro = i 63 0 0 1 4 u
Wallace , -b J 2 1 1 1 Hurtm'n , 3b 0 2 3 2 1
McKcan. is. 1 3 0 3 0 Turner , rf. .
1'keilng , c 2210 uurady , Ib . : 0 0 9 1 0
O Coi n'r , Ib 1 2 8 0 0 Lally If . . 0 0 1 1 0
( rlier ; , c 02700 Hurley cf. . 01000
M'AllBtcr , ifO 0 1 0 0 H'hem'n , 2b 1 1 2 2 u
, P. . . Donohue , p 0 1 0 8 U
Totnl . . . fc 13 . ' 7 13 1 Totals . . . . 1 S 21 18 1
ClLVtl.mil I 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 8
St Ixiuls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
learned runs : Cleveland 3 , St I/JUB | 1. I'ltst
baFo on errors. Cleveland , 1 , St Louis. 1. I efl
on bTFes" Cleveland , 7 , ht. I < ouls C first base
on balls : Oft YuunB. 1. off Donohue , 3. btruek
out : lly YounR. ! > Two bate hits. Clillds. Mc-
Kean (2) ( ) , IMekerlnB. Crlser , Houseman Stolen
base. O'Connor. Double pliys. Chlhls to Jlc-
Kein to O Connor Wild pitch. Donohue Um-
plie : O Day. Time : One hour nnd forty mln-
utta Attendance , KO
IMTTSHIinO , 10 ; LOUISVILLE. 8.
LOUISVILLE , Sept. 14 Two games were
played today. PIttsburp capturing the llrst
game by hard hitting. Hill was Knocked out
i f the box In the fifth Inning. Umpire
Kelley was struck on the anK'.e bv n toul
tip In the third Inning and bad to retire.
The Ficond game waa called on account of
darkness at the end of the llfth Inning ,
with thft bcore a tie. Two games will bu
p.ayed tomorrow.- Attendance 3,500 Si-ore ,
llrst game :
I/julsvlIlo . 001040300-fl
riltftburt ; . ( \ 0 | , f > 6 3 0 0 0 n
learned runs : Ixiuln\lll ( , . { . I'lttuburK. 7
rinU bareun errors : I nilrvnli * . 3 , I'lltfibtlrL' . -
I.i ft on IIUFIH I oul vll | < ittH , 1'lttKburtr , l >
TlrKt liite on lulls Off , fljll. 4. hlruck out
lly Hill , 2 , by Oardner.4J Hoifte riinnVVagnr
Ilothfupa Two-love hits hmlth , Nnnce , VVer-
ilen , Uul , Kuhilen Stolen buiiL-K elnrkc
hlaffoiil , Wnfimr 1'adikn lilt l > y pitched ball.
IKxIir I'.iHMil Imll hURiltn rime Inn
houra nnd llfly minutes "I'maimi , Kelly anJ
Uyler. 9 [ T
I'lTTSnUUG , 2j I.TJUIS\'ILLi : . 2.
Second cnmo :
IvOUlhVII.UJ l . u.I'lTTS'1"10 ' '
II II O A 15 I ' rili It H O A 12
PHrkp , If Unvln rf 0 u 1 0 0
blufforil , 0 0 1 2 0 I'nililen 2b U 0 2 0 0
VViiKiu-r , rf U 1 1 1 1 KtMjijth , If 1 0 3 0 1
Nnnce. rf 1 0 1 0 u , llHlrfiiVa , l ! > o I 3 0 l
\VVrlen , Ih o 1 S 0 0 , Uylfuillr , 31i 1 1 o ft 0
VVIIwin , L 0 0 S 1 o1 nr tt
tTk-niin , 31) 0 0 1 0 1 Jlicdleef
( I hiu'll. Jli 0 0 0 .1 u bUK < ) . U , c 0 0 j 2 0
MiiBfi. p 00020 Klllfiip p 00100
Uexler 00000
2 4 13 4 1
Tntul > 2 3 15 9 2 1 f I > /
llilliil for Mnkt-c In | tflji
Ixiulsvllle . . . . . 20000-2
rittrbuti , ' . o I o 1 0 i
Kaimd runs l/iulstllle , 1 , rittfliuri ? , 1
HIM bare on irrurHUiulnvllli' . 1 , IMiUhurK , i
I < eft on ) ui > ii. [ yjiiUUlk-- ; I'ltlnbur ? 1
htiucK out. lly Mod ( 4. by Klllen. 1 o-
Iii8iblig. . VVenleii HoffirieUler Stolen bison
ii ) , Kly Time One hour I'mpliu. elin
WASHINGTON , 10. CINCINNATI , 9
WASHINGTON , Sept It The last name
of the bejson on the ' 'Vashlngton grourdi
VNUH piorly piny til by both tc'ams , but full
of thu uncertainty which kcepa up Interest
Miller huit his left hand In ( tiding and
could not pluy The linlsh , when four Mn.
Klfa and u base on balls brought In the
wlnnlnu run. vvus one of wild excitement.
The tramp VVBS called at tht- end of the
sixth Inning on stcpcunt of darknesa Attendance -
tendance 4,000 Scyre :
WASIHNaTO.V. CIKCI.NN
n ii o .v r. It 11 O V H
Selbach. If 1 3 0 0 0 Hollliluy , If 2 I 0 0 I
3Htman , rf 1 2 1 0 l > Hey cf
Deinont , ! b 0 0 3 3 0 Miller rf. . 2 0 1 0 o
Kartell , c 1 > C 0 0 IKckley. Ib 1 1 4 2 0
Vutktr , Ib 01900 Hitch'y 2 rf 1 0 1 2 1
Leahy , cf. . . Z 1 0 g 1 Corcoran , kt 1 1 i I 1
H lev3h I fl 0 S 1 Jtwln Sb . 1 1 0 0 0
y. . : 3 0 J 1 Sohrlver , c 9 1 S 0 0
Mercer , p 2 2 0 0 0 II frteln , p 0 1 0 0 8
- Iinycr , p. . . 0 0 I 0 B
Total * . . .10 IS IS 8 3 Mcl'hct , Jb 0 0 0 1 &
" " (
| , Tot l . . H S
Wiuhlngton . 0 S 0 0 1 4-10
Cincinnati . . . S 0 4 0 03
named runsVn : hltiKton , A. Tno-lure tiltst
Rrlbnch , Hey , UrellFniteln < > tolen l ! " . IIolll-
ilnv Karrell Pelbnch. CJMtmnn ( ! ) . Tucker , Hov ,
Miller. Inhv lietiblp plnym Meckloy to Cot-
roriin. CVrcornn It lleeklev Pirn tm e on b < > ) l
OT ( Mercer 4 , ore llreltrnntpfn 3. off n yer , 1
Hit by pitched hall lly Metcer , 1 "truck out-
llv Mercer , 3 , by Dnyer , I Ix-ft on bi e i
\Vnililngton , 8 , Cincinnati , 4 Time ! Tno
IIOUM t'mplre : Cnrpenter.
STANDING OP Till' THAMS.
Inillnniuinllit Taken Tire More Clinton
from ( irnitil Itniililn.
INDIANAPOLIS , Intl. , Sept. 14.-lhe tnll-
cnden were again cn lly disposed of today
in n double-header. The games vvere devoid
of features. Attendance 300. Score , first
trutne :
Indianapolis 0 3-S
Grand Inplds 000000001-1
Hose hit * : Indianapolis , 2 , Giaml llnp-
ld , B. Errois ImllnnapolK 2 ; r.rutd
IlnnM * , 2. Datterlc'1 Indianapolis. Kelluin
and Kuboc ; Grand Hapld ? , Hogcman nnd
Tvvlnchnm.
Se c-d game :
Indianapolis 0063 2 11
Grand llipldi 3011 0-r ,
HT-C hit * : Indianapolis' , 11 , Giaml Flip d" ,
ii. Ertor = : Indianapolis. 3 ; Grand llnplils.
4 Uatterles. Indl tnapollx , rot email and
Knho ; Clrand liaplds. Gibson and Tear.
MILWAUKEE , Sept 14-Tcrrv pitched n
beautiful game todiv , allowing the Millers
only one single , n scratch at that , vvhle'h
was made by Hutchlnson In the last Inning
The fielding of the home te.im vva billlUut
and the great work of NIrol In center was
a -.pedal feature Score.
Milwaukee 00020010 * 3
Minneapolis 00000000 0-0
Hi.e hits : Milwaukee. 7. Minneapolis. 12
Errors : Milwaukee , 0 , MlnneapolK 2 , Uat
terles : Milwaukee , Terty and Speer ; Min
neapolis Htitcb'nson ami Millet.
COLUAIHUS O. , Sept II The game be
tween Columbus ami Detroit today was
called In the eighth Inning tn permit the
visitors to catcb a tr.iln. Score.
Columbus 0-r ,
Detroit 00002002 4
Haie hits : Columbia , U , Detroit , 11. Er
rors : Columbui. 0 , U'trolt , G Hittctlc- *
Columbia , Welters and IJucklej , Dotrolt ,
Thomas und McCaulei.
ST PAUL S pt. 14 St. Paul tonic two
games from Ilic Cowboys today by better
all-around plrtylng- The e\--a game of to
day and the extra iramc pliycd here on
Sunday last were the games tchcduled to
be plijetl at Kansas City September 20 and
21 Score , first game :
iSt Paul 00220021 1-S
Kansas City 0020.1000 1-G
Hasc hits : St. Piul. 10 ; Kansas City. S.
Errors St Pan' , 4 , Kan-sit City , fi Itnt-
terles St. Paul , Ctoss and Spies ; Kansas
City , Carnev , Uoich and Lilanford.
Second , gimo :
St Paul 2-9
Kansan City . . . 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 fi
Base hits. St. Paul S , Kun n < City. 11
Errors , St. Paul , 1 , Knnsis City , 2 Bat-
tttlcs St P-uil. Mtillatie and Cllne ; K.m-
sa1Cltv , Keatney ami Hlanford.
Called on tccnunt of dnikne s
STANDING OP THE TEAMS
PIi\eel Won Lost. PC
Indl-innpolls U'i ! ' . ! 31 730
Columbus U7 S4 43 ( , G 1
St Paul 12rt 77 4'l 01.1
Milwaukee I'M 70 51 00 b
Detioit 1"0 CO f.l Mb
Minneapolis 132 41 HI 31 1
Kansas Citv 137 41 W 29 9
Grand R.iplds 129 35 91 27 1
G xmes today : Columbus at Indtinajiolls
( two game's ) . Detioit at Grand HapUu , illn-
iie.ipolls at St. Paul.
AW * I or ii AvBOclutloit Soore-N.
DUDUQUE , I.i , Sept. -Score :
Dllbuqtio 000500001 n
Ccdir Itiplds 15230000 * 11
Bise hits : Dubuque. 10 , Cedar Rapids. 11.
Errors : Dubuque , 4 ; Cedar Rapids , i. B tt-
terles : Dubuque , Fox and Sullivan ; Cedar
R.iplds , McDougal and 1'uller.
DE3 MOINES , la . Sept 14 Jim Corbett
[ > Hyod llrst base for DCS Molncs today.
Score :
Des Mollies 1 0520020 1-11
Burlington 1 00000000 1
liisc hits : Des Molnes , 15 : Burlington , 3
Errors : DCS Molncs , 0 , Burlington , 4. Bat
teries : Des Molnes , MaucU and Lohnun ;
Burlington , Speyer and Berry hill.
PEORIA , 111 , Sept 14 Score :
Peorli 0 00000010-1
Rockforel 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 ' -7
Base hits : Peorli , fi ; Rockford. 10 Er
rors Pcorla , 3 , Rockford , 4 Batteries-
Peorla , Ko ich and Selsler ; Rockfotd , An
derson and Tracey.
KANSAS CITY. Mo , Sept. 14 Score :
St. Joseph 1 0-G
Qulncy 01002002 0-r.
Base hits : St. Joseph , C ; Qulncy. 12 Er
rors , : St. Joseph , 3 , Qulncy , 7. Batteries
St. Joseph , Meredith und Hauser ; Qulncy ,
Hackett and Graver.
( i\Mis or THU LIVELY AMA-IIUSIS.
Proinoiit Ilrc-ncTK , tHj NI-INOII , 1.
NELSON , Neb , Sept. 14SpecialThe ( )
Tremont lirowers won from the homo team
hero today In a elccldedly one-aid d game
of ball The feature ot the game was
Boldln's work In the box for the Brewers.
Score :
Fremont 0 3224700 0-IS
Nelson 0 10000000 1
Eirned runs : Fremont , 9 ; Nelson , 1
Two-bisc hits : Jameson , Boldln , Perkins ,
Holmes , Minor , BotenlleKl Three-bise hit :
Llngle. Biso hits : Fiemont , 21 ; NelHon. G
Eirors : Fremont , 0 ; Nelson , 7 Bases on
balls : Off Boldln , 1 ; oft Shuman , 2 Struck
out By Boldln , 14 ; by Shuman , 3 Bat
teries : Fremont , Boldln and Jameson ; Ncl-
son , Shuman and Tnttman.
fr.i-i ( . > rii I IT WIIIK the rii-Kt.
LOUP CITY. Neb , Sept. H-Special (
Telegiam ) The opening1 game of the scries
between Grecley Center and Lotip City was
played on the fair grounds here today and
resulted In a vlctorv for Giecley Center by
a score of 5 to 2 Batteiy for Giceley was
Mm pliy and McGler , ) ind for Loup City
Mcllor and Ogle.
Dt-N MuliifM Trotx.
DES MOINES , In. , Sept. -State fair
results :
Flrit race , 2.24 pace , pnrpo $100 : Roberts
won < 4Peond and third beats nnd rare. Time.
2.17 % , 2:1RH. : Phyllis B won llrst heat In
2 22 Governor Foraker , Ellle Giay. 1 nporto
Girl , Sorrel Top , Mlns Putnam , Mary II
CIui , Anna A , Sir Adrian , Ruby I. and
Lacly RIchaHs also started.
Second race , 2 Z't trot , purnj 1100 , each heat
a raci. Albino R won second heat and llrst
money. Time : 12Wt Madeline Graham
won tli.it heat und second money. Tlmo
2.21 Silver Set won tb'rd heat and tbliil
money Time : 2 22'A Spokine , Don Jor
dan , J W C , Charlie H. Victor V , Harry
Porter , D'Ovley , Johnny FOBS' , Levcron ,
Blltzen and Knmlac also ftarted.
Third race , 2 3S , 3-y ear-olds , trotting War
den wo" llrit and second hcntu and race
T mo 2 13 , 2 12'4 Snraguo Wllkes won
thlid heat Time 2 JSenoilal , Tlver-
ton , Venas and Rednun also stalled.
Clii-NN Tournament.
MERLIN , Sept.l. l. The results of today' *
play wcte as follows Wolbradt beat Xlnkl
on the llrst board : the pumeH for the HOC-
end , third and fourth boaids , at ) played be
tween Cuio against 'IVthlgoiln. Wlnnvvcr
against Telhchimnii , and A'apln against
Janowvkl , respectively , wete diavvn Albln
and Metgcr had to adjuurn their game the
second time The contfHts on the sixth and
kfviiilh boards bstwetn ( 'haroiuek and
Marco nnd Schlffers and Schlcchter , re
spectively , wcro drawn IV.aekbuinp beat
Colin on Ilia eighth board , as did English
licit Hardlob-n on the ninth , while Burn
and Sueihtlng drew thcli gamu on the
tenth board The game loft unfinished yes
tenlav between faro and \Vlnuvvci wan alco
declared a draw
I'M * ! lliirni'N for CnrnUiil Wk ,
SIOUX CITY , Sept -Special Telegram -
gram ) An effort Is being made to ttecuie
Star Pointer and Joe Patcicn as an attrac
tion for carnival week In thin city Letters
ami telegrams have been received which
glv'e everytcitson to be'.levu the horses will
bo here.
DrulliM of u Illl ) .
GRAND ISLAND. Neb , Fept. 14 ( Spe
cial ) John A. Henry died Saturday morning
of paralysis at the Soldiers' home. Ho was
a member of company 13. Fifth Iowa cavalry.
Yesterday morning W. H , Alexander
brcothod his lint , chronic cystitis being thn
total sickness He was 0 ? years ot SRC , a
member of company V , Fifteenth Ion t Infun-
try. The remains of both these veterans
wcro burled In the homo cemetery with the
usual cervices.
NEI1IIASKA CITY. Sept. 14. Special )
Martin Parent , an old citizen of Oloe county ,
died yesterday In Hustings at the Hospital
for the Insane. Ho was C5 years of age Ho
settled In Hock Creek precinct In ISjG and
resided on his farm there until a year or
two ago.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 14 Miss Sarah Han-
dall died today on the eve of the 103d anni
versary of her birth from the effects ot < v
paralytic stroke. She claimed to have been
a relative of the late Samuel G Handall of
Philadelphia and profei ed to have had a
clear recollection of having met Lafayette
during her girlhood.
* rrenlcl for Itolilirr- .
Louis Hendcttl , one of the staff vvoikers nt
the exposition ground" , visited the bail
lands last Saturday night nntl while pas'lng
the corner of Twelfth nnd Davenport
strectB run nerov * Jennie Carter. The
woman accosted him nnd then began feel
ing In his pocket * . Aftet Ucndcttii had gone
down the street a couple of blocks be found
be was loser to the extent of K The woman
was at rested.
Tiir.iit vIMI 10
DontrMllo.
The ni hnp Blythesvvood sailed from Port
land , Ore. , for Qtieenstovvn with M.214 bushels
of wheat , valued at J73t > li2.
The attention of customs officers has been
directed to the difference In the provision
of the tariff nets of ivii and 1S7 ' relating to
nicoho'lc perfume ! v
Prominent New York druggists arc Rild
to bo Implicated In a con plracv vvliU-h has
been discovered to smuggle large Mtmntltles
of phenacetlne The tatlft on the drug Is
very heavy.
Lieutenant Commander Hnwlpy has re-
tut tied to Washington after a tout of the-
western cltlt" , vvlteiu he went to develop
the possibilities of eMablHhliis rect tilting
depots for the navv.
Mayor Wheeler of Springfield , III , drove
the Kolden spl o of the St. l.auK Peotla &
Northern railroad and the work of laving
the tiack between Peotlti nml Sptlnglle-ld
will be lapldly pushed.
Salt has been advanced In price 10 cents
a baire-l In the states of Michigan , being the
second advance within sKty ilnj * . Salt l-
now quoted at GO ocntn a barrel in Michi
gan , against 35 cents a jeat ago
Agnes 1 Cltace , the schooner which sank
August 5 off Savannah , O i. , with four M\-
tcen-ton guns on board , Intended foi the
Tybee fortifications , has been located and
It has been discovered that the guns are
not on her deck "The vessel la tapldly
breaking up.
Colonel Young , acting superintendent of
the Yellowstone park , reports that black
boar are rapidly Inci casing In the park and
ate breaking Into the store houses and de
stroying meat and other ptovlsl-ns Ho rec
ommends that some of the boars be dls-
po-od of to zoological gardens The btiffilo
nuinbet twenty -four and lira the only ganv-
that arc not Increasing under government
's'o ' i.
Seven ! lives were lost and much dimagc
done by a great tidal wave at Garan Corea
Kaiser Wilhelm der Xcwlte , the new Gor
man Ironclad , was liunched \\llhelms- -
haven and was christened by Piineess
Heniy of Prussia
Imports for the list eight mouths Into
I'rance have Inctcased 12,0ufl,000 fniue-s over
the sune period of 1S95 , and the exports
about SCO 000 francs
King Chailcs of Roumanli will arrive at
Buila Pesl September 27 His visit Is In
tended as a public de-monsttatlon of Roti-
nnnla's ulhe-slon to the drelbuti 1
A huge house-bolt containing over n scote-
of Fee Chow and Shanghai gills bound for
Nanking cMpsireil In the1 anise Kl ing
Thirty-nine persons lost their lives
Forty bodies have been rccove-red from
the ruln c.uibod bv an explosion at the-
tatnp close by the Chinese arsenal of
Klntihii in , near Sianghil Several valuible
guns and n qu intlty of ammunition were
destroyed
Replies of colonlil governors to a clrcul ir
sent out by Joseph Chimbiilaln are th it
the British manufacture ! Is still supreme li >
the best classes of goods , with fie exemption
ot in ichlnery and tools of certain patterns ,
In supplying vvnlch the United States Is
most successful
The Pall Mall Gizette warns British In
vestors that ptlces of American securities
aio nov In m my en SIM 'perilously Indited ,
saying that while the conditions aie 1m-
pioving and have Improved the future Is
more thin adequately discounted Trc
Ga/ette has heretofore been booming Amct-
IcairM-curltlcs.
roitic\sr or Tunvi'b vt nvj'iiuii.
Lot-ill SIiovicrH In > c-lirn Unj Fair To-
nljli < anil Cooler.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 14-Forecast for
Wednesday :
For Nebraska and lo-va Local showers ,
probably fair Wednesd iy night ; much
cooler ; south winds , becoming northwest
For South Dakota Local showers In
early morning , filr Welne diy afternoon ,
cooYr ; westerly winds.
For Missouri Threatening weather , with
local showers In western poitlon , south
winds , becoming noithwcst and eoo'ei.
For Kansas Showers , followed by fair
weather "Wednesday evening , soutneast
winds , becoming noithwest and cooler.
For Wyoming Gencr illy fair , prob ibly
cooler ; northwest winds
Iiicnl Itt-t-iiri ! .
OirK-irn OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , Sept 14 Omaha record of laln-
full and temperature compared with cot responding
spending day of the last three years
Ur > 7 1S % W > 1 OI
Maximum temperature . . SO 71 PG 72
Minimum temporatuie . . . 72 G5 70 Ki
Average temperature . . . . 70 70 S ! G2
Rainfall T LOG .00 .40
Re ord of temperature and precipitation at
Omaha for this day and since March 1 , 1S37 :
Normal for the day GG
Excc.ss for the day 13
Accumulated excess since March 1 151
Normal nlnfall for the el iy 10 Inch
Deficiency for the diy 10 Inch
Total rainfall slnen March 1 . . . .II SI Inches
Deficiency since March 1 9.T ! InchCH
Excess for cor jietlod , 1SOG . . a.Vi Inches
Deficiency for coi. peilod , 1S33. G 35 Indes
lli-lioi-tH from MiilluiiH at M Ii. in.
facvcnty-llfth merlJIin time
Omnhi cloudy
North 1'littp. cloud ) . . Ell ( Xi
bnlt I ikH City , cleiir . CS .0)
( lieycntio , jiart cloudy 74 | T
Itaplil City , clear . . . t,0j 00
Huron , cloudy fcC 01XI
CilciiKo elt.ir . . . ( XI
XIM
Wllllhlon clear M
.St I < rjul char 00Ol
St. rntil cloudy . OlKl
Davtnjiurt elcnr , . . ( Kl
lleli ini i louily IU
Kunnia ( 'lly cloudy , 'JOH
llavit * elnudy OHOT
Illfinunk purt clmnly OT
( ijlMntin , part eloml > 30
T lndlrnt(3 Irnn of preUp'Inllon '
It A WiiSH I.nca ! Torecatt Official
In all the world there Is no other treatment
to pure , M > icth < > baftbii ( > | > euiyfur | pru.
K , purify liij ; , and beautifying thubklu ,
ccalp , and hair , and cradlc/ulni ; wiry Im-
mur , as.trm bathi with CfTKtiuv hovr ,
mid gentle unointliiK' vulh CUIILLJCA ( oint
ment ) , the great akin cure.
. .hrourhout ih < vorU
Cnlip , hole 1'roi * , tloitf n
All About the Bkln , lulp.tnl Jlar"fice. !
oiml iiy I'rcf.
Mun > on through
corrftpomlMic * who cutinot come tn hl plllfc If
sou Htr In doubt nboot ) our dlfenfp rltf iltrrri
to 1'rof Munyon , IMS Arch tr et Vhllndelphlft.
B Y
Purely veceUbtr nilKl niul reliable. Cflur
perfect DlRcatlon complete nbxotptlon , nna
hrnlthy regularity. Per the cure of nil disorders
of the gtnmnrX Uver. lionets Kidney * .
Nervous Ul cafes
i.o s or MM'ivrrri : ,
.SICK 111n : vein : ,
IMltisT10 > ,
Illllt SM > S ,
1OH1MII I.IVKH ,
i'irmcT : DICIISTION : win t. .
by taking Itailnny's l-llls lly their A.NT1-
IIILIOI'S properties they ntlmulnto the liver It )
the rccietlon of the bile nnil IU dlschnrca
through the biliary ducts. TiieM > pills. In ito e
of from tun to u.ur , wilt uulckli trculoto tin ,
action ot the liver nnJ free the r 'lfnt from'
thete < lFOrden ) > One - > r two of llaitwny's. Pills ,
tnken dully by the e subject In Milling pnlni
lint tcriilillty of the liver , will Keep the system
rcKiilor nnd secure henllhy illcpMloni >
I'rlce , SSc per box PoUl 1'V nil druggists , or
sent by mail on retelpt ot prlco >
ii AH tv iv .t co. ,
. > , " iiiu-Nl. : , .Nrvv \ rk.
i srnn TO IT 'itAinvAYS-
A. tVrlllrn Oimrnnlro tn < TK15 I' VERY
t < AHK r MOMY : ur.rvMimi.
O rc r l peniiMient mid net pMeldntr up C e
lrrtr < l ten J' < U > M > luinuirei MHIIH ) uipton fine * ,
m iliMillilnitjoui e K-tlllly rinnUrM yuuby mall.
iuiilweKhciliiiimeMroniKii i-nmeeliic reerielmitl
) nil money Thw who imur lo eoim heir for UciU-
I mrnt ran iln no mid we II | ) v mllinnil tare both w ys
million ! Mils lill lull fr i f ll ' < rme. VVeelial-
knur tlicuoilil lorncnte tlml om Mimlr llrnicilv
will lilt cine. Wiltelot full tnilUuliui anil Let the
CTldciiie > VVekno * tlialonnl rK ( | tliiil JiiMljrjoloo ,
tin.tnp t rmlntnt pliM-Ulan * li e mvei been nlo
to Kl o nioie lli n lrmomi | ivllil luuiii tenyi i
| .imtl > llt > llil .Miiulp Horn < lv H lm tiftn inp t
tllllluilt tool elf onirlf \ I ic Juuluk'nll t all to culled
| rrlll Hut nndir oui nn-HR pi nianlio joii liould
nut Iii-Mtatclo 'rj HUieninh. \ ulali nochanrnut
li.hili jour mono V rimiaiilti- rnir ur itfuiid
ivrrr dollar nnd n wo lime uiuutlnn to I'lUrcl ' ,
ale ilnanclal Ucklnu of o.iou. luu. It 1 tyifcrlly
inli'tonll uhowlll Irjr Ilio tiiatiniMit llrictofoiejou
hn\p lifcn iiillliiK P nd nailiiK out join nione- ) for
illllrmit liranninl'oThl llliOiiuliMUinirlHit MtiuirJ
no one h iiall tuck > o r inciicv I'o nut > tp nr
iiioivinoii nntUvuli . . Old iluoiiU riccincaled
ta > nruicilln tliht ) lo nlntty d jf. Imrjtlitatf mir
llnaiulnl standliiR , our reputation B > tiu > lnen men.
Wiliiw for iiHinr nnd ndtuwei of Ihoi-e we liavo
eiirrU who haiihin itinilthlon to lelir to then.
It ui l join.nlj . | o loiif Kidolnlni It "III favc jo li\
MCI Id or riifleilni ; n-oin menial ultaln i iiullf } ou < r
inaiiltilwhat nmyj.nii olln | rlnir fuifir Iliiouitli ycur
o\vnnetillrpnet ( I lljom i > mi lomt ai-eplmi lenoii iacet
oio llir t iimcoiiH pililm In muiilli rhcuniatum In
bone i ami Joint * linlr fnlllmt out rnipllona on any
lait oftheioly Iccllnic ul Kineial dcprcuKlon | aln In
lieadoi IK > II you liauno lime in niisti Tliufewno
are iunManlltaklnit nieniiiv and | > ia h pliould dl -
rinllnui It Cunit lH > e of tin MI ilium1 l" ( Uiely
hilns suiTMniul intlnir nlcert In tlieind lion t tall to
write All cutre | H > ndtm irnt naled In plain nivel ;
oici | > \\elu\llr the mo.-t il ld InTi'tmatlon and\\lll
do all In aid It. Addreb
our power to ) on In t
COOK MEBY GO , , 'lilcago , III ,
Eearles
& Searles
M'PlIALlSTut
krvcus , Chronb
Piivave Diseases
WEOK MEN
SKXlIALtiY.
AlirrivulcUNruKoi
D.Kimlcrnot Moi
'Iriutmont by in ill
loiisiiltutlnn 1'roa.
SYPHILIS
Cured ( or lire anil th * poleon tboroucldy cleunit/r
from Hie eysiem
hpennuturrticn , bemlnal WeakiuM. Lost Man
hood. Night f.mi.i.Io.13 Decay etl Faculties , Vt.-
mule ' \Vetiknivft und all aciicats illsorilera pi *
rUlnr iu cltn'r ecx positively curcj I'lUL.3.v
ribfUIjA and ItyCTAL , UM'UIld IIYOItO
CELEB AND VAniCOCii.Bj pemancntly unil
cureii sietlioi ti"tr mil unfnlllnr
by new method without p.ila or cuttlnK.
in or nJlroaa nltli ttnmp.
Dr.Searles &
, ic2l InstitQte.
Doilee bt. . Oinalm. Neb.
/r\'i ION ritun.
, , „ - . " tre-itment of
Cbronic , Aervous and 1'nv ' ite Dissasss
anil all Wli lv > . . S MfM
unit UlbOIlUUItS or nlEH
una VAIllCOCiii : peinunently
and ( .uccetbfully cured In every cnsc.
III/DOD AND faKIN Ulteiues. t-ores Spots.
PlmpleK Scrofula 'lumors , 'litter , iczema : nnd
lllooa I'olson thorotiBhly clcuntcil from the sys
tem NI3IIVOUS Debility , Spermntorrhcn. Bemlnol
_ jOB6e- . N'lt-it iinlsslonu l u.s of Vitnl Powell
permanently nnd ipeeillly cured.
wnnc MIJV
( Vitality Weak ) , made 60 fcy too close nppll-
cation to business nr study , lev ere inentnl strainer
or crlef. SUXUAb IIXCIJSCPS In middle life
or fiom the effects of youthful folllcn Call or
nrltc them today Box 277.
Liiidba Medical and hurJcal Icslitut
igj > D3WIKHOW
. DRFELIX LEBRUN'S
\f | s ) Steel 1 Pennyroyal Treatment
I J js the oriRinal mill only FIIENCII ,
/ f eafe and reliable euro on the mar.
/ * - < rkot. 1'rlco. Jl 00 ; cent by mail.
r 'Oennlrio Bold only by
Myers Ulllon Drue Co. E. K Cor ICth and Tar-
imri Mri-ets Oniahii r.'eb
SUNDAY'S
Will contain interestiug read *
ing for the
This is one of the special
features of the Sunday paper
and you should not miss it.
Dally and Sunday Ilee , by mall. 3
months J200
Sunday , by mall , ouu year. . , . . } 2&p
'f > u'\S > /XS\X\S\SxrVX\SXS rf'WXX\s\SS\SWX
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS'
DWUt-LINGS KUUlr , i'AJ.M AND UAUIJJN ;
lanUn for > ulu "l Ki.1. Uay i. tlttt. U 1'curl
itroiL
.H. After Jul1ist my father , Dr.
. .H.DENTIST. E , I , Wood bury , will huvo charge of
DENTIST. the phut ) work In my nlllco and I will
. L'lvo my ontlro attention to Oponitlvo
Dcmtlbtry , Crown und Hrldyo Work.
No. 30 Pearl St , ,
tu Grand H.A.WOODBURYD.D.S