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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1898)
THE OMAHA L" 24 , 1808. I FROM THE FARTHER WEST M JIINISC IN THE BLACK 1111LS 1 * Industry of the Entire West is Beinj Affected by the War. NEW DISTRICTS RECEIVING A Kiixtrrn Cnpltnllnti * Vl l the llllli unil Tnkc Opt Inn * cm Proprrtr Which .liny lifetime Sale * the War Cloned. LEAD , S. D. , May 23. ( Special. Tim mining Wdustry of the en tire west Is being affected b ; Iho war. The old camps which have ar rived at the stage of producers , are not no llclng the change , but some of the nev districts that are Just beginning to b opened up arc receiving a setback. " -A number of castrn capitalists have beei In the Ulack Hills during the past week bu no sales were reported made , although tw or three options were taken on proper ! whlih may bo completed as sales shoul vsar terminate soon. Work Is being pushc rapidly In the Two lilt. Yellow Creel Strawberry. Uuby Ilasln , Uald Mountain an other mining districts , and the output c precious metals from the Black Hills wll not bo decreased any for the year. It Is expected that a decided move wl ! lie made this summer to open up the inlnln Ifcitrlcts around Hill City and Keystone I u'mnlngton county. The Detroit & Dcadwood company hn O Rtrivnccd to erect a substantial holstln plant on Its Two Bit property , capable c -BltiHng 1,000 feet. Two forty-horse powt boilers are to be used for furnishing powe A 3,000-gallon sinking pump will be put I _ when needed. 1'at Smith Is gcn6rnl si irerlntcndent of the work , and Malcolm Me Calam of Chicago Is president of the com pany. pany.Work will b resumed next week In tt ehaft of the Deadwood Development con pnny In Two Dlt. Work was closed down few weeks ago because of an overflow i water. A new hoisting plant has been pui chased from a Denver machine compan ; which Is the first of this make to be ust In the Black Hills. The company U con posed of Deadwood business men. Fn Zlpp Is president of the company. -i The fchaft In the Badger mine at Uaggi Top Is down 333 feet. Work has been n Burned again , and the shaft Is to bo sur to quartzltc. The shaft Is now In shall with fa\orable Indications. Development work continues on the LI : zlo group of mines in Custer county. Tl jnaln shaft Is down 140 feet and a nlne-fc- vein of ore has been encountered whli crosscuts at right angles an Immeni quartz dyke. The ore Is slllclous ai lilghly mineralized with copper , iron , sllV < nnd gold. The ore Is a good pmeltlng pn position nnd would be self-fluxing with tl cddltton of a little lime , which would mal it a cheap proposition for reduction. Tes of the ore made run from $9 to $300 a to gold. The ore occurs In a kidney formatli nnd shows from 5 to 40 per cent metal copper. Other PromUliiBT Vein * . There ara several promising veins in tb group which have th ' same appearance thet one so well exploited. It offers one tlu < finest smelter sites In the Southe hills , being situatedron French creek. T ore could be delivered to the smelter I gravity. The American Express Mining compai has entjred Into a contract with the Den wood & Delaware smelter to furnish twenly lena of ore a day from Its mini Last month the company shipped GOO to of ore which averaged $4.r > a ton In gold. Considerable placer gold Is being tak out at Haywnrd , in the southern part Pennlngton counly , on Battle creek. The are old diggings which have been work continuously for years. There are still n merous unworked gravel beds. A rich strike baa been made on propel owned by William Chnllls and Alex Ma on Squaw creek. The lowest assay of c went $32 a ton , gold , and some have go as high as $3,000. U Is considered one. the richest strikes ever made in the Bin Hills. A good vein of ore has teen cncountei in the William mine of the North S group of mines In Custer counly , at a del of ninety-five feet. The vein will bo tapt at the crosscut and the full extent of I ore body made known. The shaft is to sunk to the 200-foot level. A ledge of copper ore has been opened by the Benson Brothers on Yellow Cre which gives 14 per cent copper. The m " \\as worked some time ago by Inexperleui miners who followed a vein of free-mill : ore. passing through a large body of that was considered worthless. The h was abandoned by the first parties , and lias since been taken up by the Dense The copper ore Is peculiar In formation i vould ordinarily bo passed for worthless c Tom Shannon , an old Black Hills ralr is putting In a small concentrating pi on Whltewood creek lo treat the tallli of the creek. He is also building a in cyanide plant and will build ovens to oxld the material. Considerable money can mmle by treating Iho ladings that cc tlowu the creek. { ( mil Strike In Ilnrrlioii Lode , A good body of ore has been struck in Harrison lode on the Blacktall divl owned by Burns & Little. U was struck the end of a COO-foot tunnel , the vein be ecven feet high ami of unknown width. Development work continues on the I Edge mine , owned by Lee Day , near Gale A number of small veins have been pa : through. An exceptionally promising vaa followed up last week and U was fete to be a vein of considerable cxteul , v ore running as high in values as found the original vein. The fact has long ! teen demonstrated that the Gilt Edge is n pocket mine , but has numerous large t les of ore which are permanent The n is producing from teu lo fifteen tons of a day , now valued at about $40 a ton g KxtenMvo developments were conli plated about the mine this month , but ing to the fact that the owner. Lee I - has enlisted as a vohmleer in Iroop Crlgsby's cowboy cavalry , no increase Lc made In the oulput until his return. The Great Test Of a pure soap is will it shrink wool T II so , there' * something Injurlousln It For toil et for bath for wash ing dalntj articles , use a oaj so pure thai it won' ! shrink wool ' MVHAMk | WISH MINI That'a * * " " ' UCID MiO WOOLSOAI mine la under the management ot Colonel M. H. Day , father of the owner. The tunnel In the Power mine , In Two nit. is Into the hill over 200 feet. Work Is being pushed on a ledge of ore which a-i- sajs well. A vertical vein ot ore Is to bo followed , which Is four feet wide , and bears gold to Ihe amount ot 122.40 per ton. The shaft In the Golden Hill mine , al Two Bit. Is down 240 tcct , in highly miner- alUcd sand shales , which show numerous streaks of slllclous ore of good grade. Indi cations are considered favorable for striking ore socn. The company owns ten claims. Sa'm Allcrton of Chicago la president. Another rich strike has been made In the Golden Crest mine in Two Bit. The mate rial found Is Impregnated with pyrites ol iron , with largo stringers of galena. The iron assays well and value of gold amountIng - Ing to $9 a ton are found , while the galena carries twenty ounces of silver and twenty ouncea of lead. The shaft Is ISO feet deep. Those who are familiar with the ground consider Ihls one of Ihe richest strikes yet made in Two Bit , The officers of the com pany are : President , James Bradley ; vice president and secretary , Edwin Henderson ; general manager , Fritz Webber. l.liliinr Ornlerx ( lrKi > "le. HURON. S. D. , May 23. ( Special. ) As the result of n gathering of liquor dealer. here the South Dakola Liquor Dealers' as- Boclatlon was organized , having for Us ob ject the encouragement by frequent social gatherings of Its members ot a spirit o ; fra ternity , mutual snipatliy nnd good will , tc promote thn social standing of Its members ele\ata nnd purify Ihe liquor business bj opjcslng the sale ot Intoxicating liquors tc minors , habitual drunkards and irrcspon- Bible pen > enc and to encourage the mem bers lo conduct the business In an orderlj and becoming manner. , The odlcers of thi new organization are : John T. Drcen o Huron , president ; Ed L. Lamm of Water- town , firpt vice president ; John Smith o Eureka , second vice president ; Mlchae Dougan of Madison , secretary ; J. F. Hlckc ; of Sioux Falls , treasurer ; John Kerns o Melletle , sergcant-at-arms ; 'W. H. Clark o Geltysburg. J. Rlngrose of Aberdeen Thomas Connelly of Elkton , "William O'Con nell of Iledfleld , Charles Vaulkraan of Salem executive committee. II. M. Gann of Mln neapolls was made state organizer. Th < headquarters of the organization will be Ii this clly. Sntrmlll Men Arc Indignant. DEADWOOD. S. D. . May 23. ( Spcclal.- ) The sawmill men In Pcnnlnglon and Custc counties feel much provoked over last week' order from the commissioner of the genera land omce prohibiting any use ot thel sawmills until further notice. The effec ot this onler will be far reaching , an especially harmful to the mining Industry Already Ihe Holy Terror , St. Elmo , Sunny side and other big mines are experlencln difficulty In gelling limber for their shaft and buildings. A petition Is being circulate by Ihe mill men lo Ihe department lo hav Ihe order abrogated. The reasons given I the petition are thai Iho regulation Is a order for the destruction of a necessary au legitimate Industry ; lhat It menaces Ib mining Induslry by making It Impossible fe the miners to get timber ; that it 1 obnoxious to a majority of the Black Hill people , and because the regulation is legU latlve In characler. There Is already be Inning to be a scarcity of lumber In tt Ills towns , and it is expected that unlc : the saw mills start up again It will be neco ; ' ary to bring lumber into the Hills fro ; utslde points. People' * Party. DEADWOOD , S. D. , May 23. ( Speclt clegrara. ) Fifty-nine delegates wcr ected by the people's parly convention tc ay in Ihls city , lo atlend Ihe Aberdeo lale convention June 22. The delegate ere instructed to support Congressme Celley and Knowles and Governor Lee ; t nlte the silver forces of the state and I ppose the issuing at bonds. Most of It elegates will go overland to Aberdeen. y Deiulwooil fidnentlonal Matter * . i DEADWOOD , B. D. , May 23. ( Special.- ) The following persons have been elected i ae faculty of the High school of Deadwoot rlnclpal , Alexander Strachan ; A. G. Gran Lillian Walker. M. J. Morgan. E. V. Hale 2dna Ford , Florence Hammond , F. I Tucker. Kale Phillips , Carl Iraes , Oil' ' Cnowlcs , Blanch Beti , Nona Carter , Susi Cane and Ora Smith. Charged with Cattle Stealing. CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , May 23. ( Spec ! Telegram. ) Henry Johnson , a negro llvli m the Lower Brule Indian rescrvallon , w ; .rresled here loday by Deputy United Stat Marshal Somera , on Iho charge of stcalli allle from Indians on Ihe reservallon. Cmvlioyn I.cure Dendwood. FORT MEADE , S. D. , May 23. ( Sped Telegram. ) The Grlgsby cowboy troops le , his afternoon over the Elkhorn for Chick id rnauga. They will be fully equipped ai uniformed upon Ihelr arrrlval. Their hors will be sent as soon as purchased. it June Illuc nt 1'lerre. PIERRE. S. D. . May 23. ( Special Tel gram. ) The June rise In the Missouri beg ; 10 hero today , the river having risen two fe since last evening. The gauge now sho' ' nearly seven feet and it will probably go ; en feet before the rise Is ended. South Diikotn MPWHnten. . A picnic of old settlers ot Mlnneha Kt county will bo held near Sioux Fal , June 1C. With all her agrlcullural wealth , Sot , , Dakota Is also third In the list ot gold-pi duclng states. The aggregate of gold pi duced in the state lact year waa $5.829. ! > 7G The growlh of Ihe lown ot Dublin In I Two-Blt mining district has been somethl phenomenal. In six months It has spru from nothing to n settlement of quite Impi Ing proportions. The town now boasts o ; hotel , a restauranl , a grocery , a dry got store , a laundry and a number of subslant residences. In all Ibere are between tblr flvo and forty buildings within the tow nire site. re site.Work has been discontinued on the Plai Id Inton reform school artesian well on i n count of the drillers having struck granl The small flow U a great dlsapppolntmi to the management , as the well was tended for ftre protection , to prevent anotl such disaster as that of some months a \\hen a number of Inmates were burned death during a fire , which destroyed one the buildings. I'olltlo In Kiiunan. TOPEKA , Kan. , May 23. ( Special. Ninety-two of the 105 counties of the sti have up lo UIR present time elected 73S de gates to the republican state conventl Thirteen counties , entitled to 171 dclegat will hold their conventions this we Only about twelve counties have sent de gates Instructed for governor , on account the largo number of favorite sons for otl state offices. All authorities on republic state politics agree that Scaton will Into the convention the strong man on i first ballot , with Stanley" and Hood runn ! neck and neck , and a short distance 1 bind him. Funiton's strength is in dot : bul it is thought that he will come In four Ilessln Is in his class , while Coburn i Edwards are distanced. Information ! Waatrd. TOPEKA. Kan. , Mar 23. ( Special. ) lorney General Boyle has commenced m daraus proceedings in the supreme court compel the railroads of Ihe slate , except MlMouri. Kama * * Teiai and the itemp to make an ilemlied lUtcmeot of the cni rolling slock of their system for the nlat < board of railroad assos'ors. The board some time ago adopted resolutions demanding thl : character of statement , so as to apportlot the rolling slock for the state of Kansas with reference lo mileage. For Instance If one-fourth of the mileage of any syatcn is In the state of Kansas , the board Insist ; that it has a right to have returned foi assessment one-fourth of the rolling stock The Missouri , Kansas & Texas and thi Memphis acceded to the demand of thi board , but the others have refused an > Mr. Boyle proposes to make them come ti lime. Idaho Fruit Compiinr * BOISE CITY , Idaho , May 23. ( Speclal.- ) One of Ihe greatest fruit companies of thi world has recently been organized and wll operate In this vicinity. It is known as UK Orchard Fruit company and has a capltallza tlon of $1,000,000. The directors nnd officer ! are : President , J. H. Jackson ; secretary M. W. Conk ling. New York ; treasurer , Con < slant Andrews , president of the Untot State Savings bank , New York ; directors Hon. Frank Steuncnberg , Hon. Henry Hell feld , Alfred T. Oelf , Charles Hervey and W W. Flanagan , treasurer of the Auction Frul company , New York. The company hai floated $000,000 In bonds. The properly o tbo company will consist of the Irrlgatioi system , Ihe bearing orchards , Ihe Orchan lownslte and 7,000 acres of other lands among them being those belonging to thi Idaho Fruit company. The new compan ; will plant 5,000 acres of additional frul trees and will erect a large evaporator plant AVyomliiBT April AVrittlifr. CHEYENNB. Wyo. . May 23. ( SpeclaU- A summary of the weather and crop con dltlons In Wyoming during the last mont has been published by the local wealhe bureau , which shows lhat the temperatur for the monlh was above the normal and th precipitation deficient. The mean temper nture for the month was 44.3 , which Is 3 , above normal. The hlghesl leniperalure wn 50 , nt Fort Laramle , on Ihe 27th ; the lowcs 37.6. at Atlanllc Clly. The averag precipitation for the month In the state WE .93 Inches , which Is .60 below normal. KniiMii . " \ M\M .Vote * . Jamestown will have a new bank soon. A cattle ranch In Meade county was sol for J41.000 lost week. Miss Moro Castle runs a students' boari ing house at Manhattan. The presbylery of Kansas has resolve "lhat Ihe present war is not a step bact ward. " Ed Hoch went to Peabody to hear Brya and calls his story of the speech an "essa on chestnuts. " The Kansas Grand Army of the Republ will hereafter observe June 10 as Mothi Blckerdykc day. Kansas leads every state In the number i Its women's clubs , having 301 ( whist clul not enumerated ) , with a membership i 2.543. SENATORS TALK FIVE HOUR ! Loilre OiioneH the Tax on Corpon tloiiH and BanU Dcponltii and Chlltou and Turlej- Support It. WASHINGTON , May 23. For five hou today tha senate had the war revenue mea ure under discussion. Considerable tin was occupied by Mr. Chllton , Mr. Lodi and Mr. Turley. While Mr. Lodge confined himself to discussion of the proposed tax on corpor tlons and bank deposits , strongly urgli that such taxes bo not Imposed. Mr. Ch ton and Mr. Turley covered pretty fully tl general features of the bill. Their speeches dealt comprehensively wl the theories of taxation , and were ther fore , in the nature of things , legal ai technical dissertations upon the subject. No action of any kind was taken oa t bill. NOMINATIONS BY THrT PIIESIDKX Lnrere Number of ChnnRen In I.oratli of Coniinlnr Official * . WASHINGTON , May 23. The T > resMo today sent these nominations to the senat Stale William Woodvllle Rockhlll of Dl trlct of Columbia , now envoy extraordlna and minister plenlpotenllarjr lo Greece , be envoy extraordinary and minister plei > otentlary lo Greece , Roumanla and Servl lounzville AYlldman of California , now co ul at Hong Kong ; to be consul general long Kong. China ; George F. Lincoln Connecticut , now consuPat Antwerp , to onsul general at Antwerp , Belgium ; E word D. Winslow of Illinois , now consul Stockholm,1 to be consul genei at Stockholm. Sweden ; O. Hughes of Connecticut , now consul at So ncberg , lo bo consul at Coburg , German lenry H. Morgan of Louisiana , now con : at Bergen , to be consul at Aaran , Swltzc land ; George H. Jackson of Connecticut , n < consul at Cognlac. to be consul at I Rochclle , France ; Edmund Z. Brudow of Illinois , now consul at Furtb , lo be con : at Sellgen. Germany. ( All of the above take effect July 1. 18981 : Richard T. Greer of New York , recently confirmed as cons at Bombay , to be consul at Vladlvostoi Russia ; Herbert J. Hagerman ol Colorado second secretary of the embassy at : Petersburg ; Rufus A. Lane of California , i > e secretary of the legation to Nlcaragi Costa Rica and San Salvador ; Charles UcCrum'ot Ohio , lo be consul at Pretor South Africa ( nomination of Mr. McCrum consul al Tahlla withdrawn ) ; Victor S'eUon of California to be consul at Bergi Norway. Navy Thomas Lcldy Rhodes of Penns vanla , and Ralph Thompson Orivls of Ca fornla , to be assistant surgeon in the na Justice Henry Terrell , United States torney for Iho western district , Texas. Treasury John Boyle , jr. , assayer charge of United States assayer's office SI. Louis ; Dan J. Jetferles , surveyor customs Memphis , Tenn. Interior Isaac G. Reid , Indian agent Cheyenne River agency , S. D. ( Nomli tlon of W. H. Rand for above office , wl drawn ) . War Henry F. Hoyt of Minnesota lo chief surgeon with rank of major. ( Nomli tlon of H. K. White of Minnesota for abi position withdrawn ) . Mnv Follow the Vein Outside. WASHINGTON , May 23. The Unl States supreme court in two instances tcx decided the question of the right of owners of mineral vein to follow the v outside of the territory covered by the s face area of the location , the opinion be by Justice Brewer. Knock * Out Oleo Lnvm. WASHINGTON. May 23. The Unl , Slates supreme court loday decided com ' lions under Ihe oleomargarine laws of P sylvanla and New Hampshire to be inva thus holding the laws unconstitutional. Taken Up ntitrlct of Colnmhla Dl WASHINGTON , May 23. The day in bouse was devoted chiefly to the conslde lion of District of Columbia legislation. 1 bills of minor importance affecting the \ unteer mllllary were passed. Unity Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON , May 13. Today's sta ment of the condition of the treasury sbo Available cash balance. < 205,244.382 ; E reserve , (173,161,163. B. S. Parker , Sharon. Win. , writes , have irled D Will's Witch Hazel So for Itching piles and it always slops it In two minutes. I consider De Wl Witch Hazel Salve 'the greatest pile c on the market. " OMHA SHI ) ] ! OUT ACAIS Inability to Hit Betty Keerjs Uio ttsric ] Family frfihiiTSooring , orJI MILWAUKEE DOES PLENTY OF BUSINESS lint I'lnlirr llnril-nnd Kimllr Sccnri lli Ititnnrrdr.l I n the Third _ , MILWAUKEE. May 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) Milwaukee batted Fisher all ovei the Beld in the fourth and fifth Innings ol today's game and won hands down , although Fisher was an enigma In Ihe other six In nings. The Omahas could nol place Rcldy's speedy shoots safe , however , and their runs were as scattered as the houses In a Kansas town after a cyclone has passed through It The brewers worked the hit and run gamete to perfection nnd supported Reldy bril- llanlly , while Ihe vlsllors were as listless as Ihough Ihey had not had a salary daj slnco the season opened. Fisher was effecllve during Ihe first three Innings , but In the fourth , five single ; In rapid succession followed by Roat'n er ror gave the Brewers three runs. In th ( flflh Inning Shock hit safely and stole second end and third and scored on Weaver's sin gle. Hits by Stafford , WnldTon and Lewe < helped In two more lallles and after tha Fisher held Ihem down lo one single In UK Sixth and not another run was scored. Ii the sevenlh inning after Roat flew out ti NMcol , Lyons tried to start ti batting rally with a two bagger , but Schock retired Bur nett at first and Holllngsworth popped U ] an easy fly to Lewee. Griffin gave an exhibition of dumb play Ing In the fifth Inning and was sent to tin bench , ifollingsworth going to second am Daub to cenlcr. Griffin was released for Indifferent wor ] by Manager Fisher of the Omaha club thl evening and Outfielder Preston was securei from St. Paul to play In center , while Hoi llngsworth will go -second permanently Fisher says he will have another flclder an pitchers when the Omahas go to Detroit where Preston will join the Icam o Wednesday , Score. MILWAUKEE. An. R. 1II.PO. A.I Xlcol , cf Shoch. 3b Daly. 2b 4 Weaver. If Stafford , Ib 4 2 2 10 0 Waldron. rf Lewee , ss 3 1 2 4 S Speer , c Reldy , p Totals 3 C 14 27 14 OMAHA. ' J' "An. R , 1B.PO. AJ Eustace. 3b . ' - . . . ! ? : ' 4 Daub , cf /J. Oritlln , ! b - , . . ! Roat , ss , . : . . . Lyons. Ib . ' . . 'I' . ' ; Burnett , If . .i HolllnRsworth. cf&2b . . , . Hatrermun , rf . . : 3 Mit'auley. c . . . . : ' . . Fisher , i > i..s. Totals . ' . ' . . . ' . .3.1 0 523 10 Daly hit by baited' bnYl. Milwaukee 00 033000- Omaha -0 UOOOOOOO- Two-base hit : Lyons. Stolen bases : Shoe (2) ( ) , Weaver , Stafford , liases on balls : I Reidy. 1 ; by Fisher. 2. "Wild pitch : Flshe Struck out : y Ileldj i 2 ; by Fisher , Double plnyHi Lewee tu Daly to Stafton Roat to Lyons ; Euatiu-c ; unassisted. Ui : plre : Sheridan. Tlmo'jif game : One , hoi ' minutes.- * ' " and 'twenty - _ OTIIKIl WKSTKHX L.HAUUB GA IK KuiiH R City Iteutn ( lie ( 'linmitloii * 1 thf Tentli Innlnn. INDIANAPOLIS , May 23. Indlanapol lost today's game through wretched llel Ing. Four errors In the tenth , three 1 Deady at flrst , gave the Blues the gam Score : Indianapolis .0100000000 17 Kunaas Clty.l 00000000 2 3 7 Batteries : Indianapolis. Dammnnn ai Lynch : Kansas City , Pardee nnd Wilson , -DETROIT. Mlc-h. , Mny 23. Denzor wi Invincible , the only hit charged again him being a scratch. Score : Detroit 00000000 0-0 1 St. Paul 0 3 C Batteries : Detroit , Irwln and Twlnehar St. Paul. Denzer and Sules. COLUMBUS , O. , May 23. Columbus lo a pitchers' battle today through raggi fleldlnc. Score : Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 4 fi Minneapolis . . . 4 0 0 0 0 4 o 0 0 S C Batteries : Columbus. Buckley and Sul van : Minneapolis. Phllllppi s > ml Rltter. . STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P. Indianapolis . , 2J 19 St. Paul 2S 22 C 7 Columbus 2tS K 10 6 Kansas City 24 14 10 5 Milwaukee 24. 13 13 4 Minneapolis 27 3 IS 3 Detroit 27 S 19 2 Omaha 2C 5 21 1 Games today : Omaha at Mllwauki Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at E trolt , Kansas City at Indianapolis. ( ! . \MIS ov Tim WTIOX.U. , i.n.vcnr Orilmn Down tinOrlitUM for < Klrat of the Horlra. CHICAGO , May 23. Baltimore had J' bad Innings and Chli-ago one. Krrors we followed by a bunching' of hits , Conno ridding for the Orphans , MeCormlck's a Me-Gann's batting weru features. Alter unco 4,100. Score : CHICAGO. I IlALTIMOnK. IUI.O.A.i : . | U.H.O.A Evtrltt. ll > . . M-Oraw , Ib 0 0 2 0 I ne ? . cf. . . . 0 * o o Keelrr , rf. . 0111 Uahlen , fi. . I 0 i 4 1 jer.nlnK * . 2b 1 1 3 J Uyan. If. . . . 0 1 ! 0 f Kelley. lf..l 1 " - C Merle * . If. . 1 1 1 0 Stcnifl. cf. . 1 1 1 < M'for'k. 3b 1 ! 1 0 1 Ucm'vllle * 1 o I ; Connor. 2b. . 00710 Mcann. ! Ib 1 2 11 ( Ifcmohue. c. 0 0 1 1 0 Clark , c. . . . 0 1 J 1 p > ' ' O'Brien batted for McJames In ninth * Chicago . - Baltlmore . - Left on IMSPS : Chicago S , Baltimore Two-base hits : Ryan. McGann. Three-bi hits : McCormlck , Medium. Sacrifice 1 ; Ityan. Stolen busessi Kt-crltl , Dahlen , > Cormlck (2) ( ) . DoubleplajDahlen : to C < nor to Everltt. Struck , out : By Woods by McJame * 4. Bases oh balls : Off Woe 2. oft McJames 5. WIM pitch : McJam Hit by ball : D.ihlenoClark , McGraw. TI of game : One hour aniftfly ) | minutes. U plres : Lynch and Connolly. " " ( inrae Won "cyer Knrly. PITTSBUIIG. May 23. Duggleby was easy mark and after lie. had lost the ga In an Inning and a Hlilf Hyatt was sub ; luted. Only one short 1lilt was made him. Donovan's long running catch Plait's long tly was one of the most s < national seen on thosegrounds. . Attei ance , l.SbO. Score : 1'lTTrtUUIlG. vPIUL.VPEI.PIUA , n.H.O.A.K. H.H.O..V Kcan , ! b. . . . 1 S 4 J 1 cf. . 113 Donovan , rf 1 1 S 0 0 . Ib. 0 1 10 Orsy. : b. . . . IVUih'ty. If 0 0 0 ( M'frtliy. It 0 1 S 0 O1 r iJnie , ! b. . 0 1 1 : Pail * , ef. . . 0010 * ru k. rf. . . . 0 1 0 i Camel , Ib. . 00900 CTCMS , m.- . . 0 0 iiy , n 0 0 2 G 0 Nah , St > . . . . 0 0 I Srtulvfr. c , 0 1 3 0 OlM'Farl'd , cO 1 J Ta'nehlll , pi 1 0 ! 0 nuccleby. p 0 0 0 I Platt. p , 0 0 1 Total * . . . . j 7 :7 u : 'I Total * . . . . 1 S ! l 1 Plttsburg 2 1000000 Philadelphia 1 Earned runs ; Plttsburg. 2. Two-base 1 Gray , Three-base hit : Donovan. 8atTli ( Kgan. Stolen base : Donovan. Double pi : Unjolo to Cross to Douglas. First on ba Off Tntmehlll. 1 ; off Duggleby. 1. Hit pllched ball : By Tannohlll , 1 ; by DUKKC ! 1 ; br Platt , 1. Struck nut : By Tannehlll , by Plntt. 1. Time of game : One hour n ihlny minutes. Umpires : Emsllo and j drewa. Ilnrkrtt'N lilt the \ Vlnnr. . j , O. . May 23. With iwo In Ihe ntnlh Kurkclt'a single drove In t runs , giving the home team the game al Washington thought victory waa si Score ; CUKVEI.\ND WASHINGTON , HII.O.A R. Ilnrtctt. If. 1 i 0 a ttmn , rf 0 I I McKan , i 1 t 1 3 0 .Sflbsrh , It. 1 I I Oilld IU. . 1 t 7 t I m. . i i w Wallace , t I 0 1 cf 1 I 5 rf .00000 , MrOillr * . c 0 1 0 I O'CVnor. c 1 J 434 Wanner. Jb. 0 0 I I McAler rf. 1 3 0 mix , 21 o x i 2 i Tetmaii. | b. . 0 0 S S I \Vr glfy. * * 0 I 0 1 I Cuppy. p. . . 0 0 0 J 0 \Vryhlng. pO 0 I T ( 0 8 9 0 * - _ - _ - - - Totals . . . 3 S' 10 ' . Totals . . . I f 27. It J Wlnnlnir run made with two out. "Bailed for Cuppy In Iho nlnlh. Cleveland 0 I Washington . . . .k 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0-3 Earned run : Washington , 1. Left or banes : Cleveland. 4 ; Washington. 6. First base on balls : Off Cuppy. 1 : off Weyhlnr , 4. Struck out : liy Cuppy , 2 ; by WeyhliiK , 3 , Thrpf-bnse hll ! Wrigley. Two-b.-ne hils Chllds , Anderxon. Sarrltlro hll : Tebeaw , Stolen bases : O'Connor. Anderson. Hit by pitcher : liy Wcyhlng , i. Umpires : Snyder nnd Curry. Time of game : One hour nml fifty-live minutes. Attendance. 500. filnnlH llntti-U llnr.l. LOUISVILLE , Kjr. . May EL The Giant ! batted hard nnd timely , while the Colonel : ro'lld not bat when hits meant runs. Dow I ug lasted but flvo innings. Attendance " 00. Score : NHW YO11K I IXH'ISVtM.K. 1UH.O A.K-I 1U1I.O.A i : Van H'n. rf 1 1 S 0 0 ] Clark * . If. . . o J 4 o i Tlernan. It. 2 2 0 0 t Rllchry. ia. 0 1 4 & oyce. Ib. . . 3 1 11 0 0 liny , cf. . . . \\llmot. rf. I 1 0 0 0 iv-xter , rf. . 0 1 t 0 i ni a > n. KR 1 ft 1 0 Wa nr. Ib. 2 0 S 0 larim'n. Sb 1 J 4 7 1 < rfrm'n. Jb 0 2 4 i JfttlR , : t ) . . . I S 4 S 0 Smith. 2I > . . . A'arner , c. . 1 S 6 3 i ) SnyJer , c. . . 0 I 1 I Joheny , p. . ' r owl np , p. 0 0 0 1 i Mas > . p. . . 0 0 - " 0 i Totals . , . .12 1157 23 1 Totals . . . . 4 12 27 IS S'ew York 3 0 1 ! Louisville 0 Earned runs : New York. 6 ; Louisville , 3 Two-lmne * hits : Tlermin , Warner , Van Hal ren. Homo run : Tlernan. Stolen base * Jlarke , Hey , Clliigman , Smith , Joyce jlca on. First base on bulls : Off Dowllng ; off Magee , 6 ; off Doheny , 2. Struck out iy Doheny. Z. Hit by pitched bull : Cling lan. Passed ball. Snyder. Time of game .wo hours nnd twenty-three minutes. Urn- ) lres : Cushman nnd lleydler. 1'oilon M'liiN it Hot One. ST. LOUIS , May 23. The Browns lost t < he Bostons today after nn exi-ltliif ftrtigKle. Dutile's two three-bangers ulde < he visitors. Attendance , l.SOJ. Score : ST. LOt'IS. I IIO3TON. KHO.A.K.I It H O A K DowJ. cf. . . llam'lfn , cf 2 2 1 0 rf . 0 1 2 0 0 Tentify , Ib. 1 I 10 1 If. . 0 2 ! 0 0 l/imr. ! . . . . . c. . I 0 - , 0 1 Dully. If. .1 230 Cro . 31 , . . . U 0 0 3 1 Col ln , 31 > . . 1131 " ' r , Ib. . . siahl , rf . . . 1 1 1 0 . 81 1 1 3 S 1 Ijmr , 2li. . . 012. Crook * . 2b. 1 I 2 1 1 KloU-J'z , ji. 0 1 n 3 Hiinhey. p. . 23051 IlerRen , c. . . 1301 Clvnient * . . 0 > > 0 0 0 1 Totalj . . . . S 13 27 13 TotnU . . . . T U 27 It 31 Batted for Hughey Inthe , ninth. St. Louis 0 - Bostoil 1 10000222- Two-base hits : Decker , Bergen. Hamll ton. Three-base hits : Hull. Duffy (2 ( Earned runs ! Boston. 3 ; St. Louis , 3. HI l y pitcher : Hurley. Double play : Hall t Crooks to Decker , liases on balls : Ol llughey , 1 : off Klubednnz , 2. Wild plteli Klnbedanz. Struck out : By Hughey , 3 ; h Klobedanr , 3. Stolen bases : Hamilton (2 ( Hughey. Time of game : Two hours nn thirty minutes. Umpires : Swartwood an Wood. lllll SIIVPH HIP llrdx. CINCINNATI , O. , May 25.-IUI1 kept th hits well scattered today and plteheil him self out of many tight places. Twlc Brooklyn had throe men on the b < iC4. an om > out , but could not score. Attendanct 1.300. Score : CINCINNATI. . ItaOOKLYN. R.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A 1 Holllday , cf 1 1 200 OrlRlth. cf. . 142-0 smith , it. . . i300i > Well * , rf. . . . 0030 lllller. rf. . . 00201 Shr k'd. If 0 0 2 0 Ifc-ckley , Ib. 0 ! 9 0 0 I.iu'h'nce. ! < > 0 2 0 3 Mol'hee. 2b. 1 I 2 f > 0 Tucker , II , . . 0 2 II 0 Corcornn. H 0 1 n ! i > | Hhlmllc , 3b. 0 0 3 3 Stanfelt. 3b 2 1 8 1 0 Ilallman. 2b 1 0 1 1 1'elU. c 1 021 1 Itan , c. . . . 0 123 lllll. p 1213 OJ Kennedy , p. 0 2 0 6 " ' Total * . . . . 7 n S7 12 Totals . . . . 2 II 24 1 Cincinnati 1 1030020- Brooklyn 0 00000002- Karnetl nins : Cincinnati , 3. Two-base hit ! Stulnfeldt , I-iChance , Ueckley. Stoic base : Smith. First base on balls : Oft Hll 3 ; off Kennedy , 2. struck out : By Hill , by Kennedy , K Time of Kame : One. h3i and forty-live minutes. Umpires : McDonal and O'Day. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P. < Cincinnati 2iT 20 G 7 ( Cleveland 2S 19 9 ffi Now York . . . . . .U. . . 10 IB 10 61 Boston 2ii 17 11 CC Baltimore 22 13 9 K Chicago 27 11 13 V PlttsburK 23 14 14 5C Philadelphia 23 10 13 4' Brooklyn 2.1 9 14 K Louisville 2S 9 19 3J St. Louts 26 8 18 3 Washington 2S 6 22 21 f Interstate I.raiciip. SPRINGFIELD , O. , May 23. Score : Springfield . . . 300000000 3 4 Ycung town . .20100001 * 47 Uatlcrles : Springfield. Cogswell and Gra flus ; Youngstown. Knepper and Patterson. PEORIA. 111. , aiay 2i Score : Peorla 100000010 0-2 G West Qulncy 1 3 5 Batteries : Peorla. Blltcoo and Quln : West Quincy. Price nnd Lohman. GRAND JL\PIDS , May 23. Score : K.H.I Grand Rapids. . . 10000020000 1 1 15 Manslleld 01000002000 0 3 10 Batteries : ft rand Railds , Alicock ar Cote : Mansfield , Beam and Bell. DAYTON. O. , May 23. Score : R.H.I Newcastle . . 2 7 12 Dayton 201102000 0 C 13 Batteries : Dayton , Rosebroush nnd Doi ahuc ; Newcastle , Smith and Barclay. tern ANiorln < lon. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , May 2J. Score : R.H. : Cetlar Raptda..O 2000000 0 2 S St. Joseph 0 0400001 0 5 C Batteries : Cedar Rapids. McDougul ai Schrecongost ; St. Joseph , Mauck and Bla ford. FORT WAYNE , May 23.-Score : R.H. Fort AVayne 0 3-S 15 Toledo . . . .0 0000000 0-0 4 Batteries : Tort Wayne , WhitecllfTe ni Campbell ; Toledo , lirennan and Arthur. BVK.vrs ox TIII : itu.\M.\r. THACK e l-'onr HorNpM fall lit tlii * TlilrU Hut Their Hltlerx. ST. LOUIS. May 2J.-Results : First race , live and a half furlongs : Ti Chemlht won , laily Cnllnhan second ai Muddulo third. TlmelCs : | > 5. Second raeo , 3-year-olds , five furlonfi King's Guard won. Spinnaker second ui San Siibar third. Time : 1:05. : Third race 2-year-olds , four and one-hi furlongs : Lee Bruno won. Leo Planter it and ; Little Dutch third. Time : 0:57. : Fourth race , selling , six and one-half ft longs : Horseshoe Tobacco won , Henri second , Harrle Floyd thlra. Time : l:2l : i Fifth race , selling , one mile : Siva wo Unmlo G second and Traveler third. TIrr 1".2U. Sixth race , selling , one mile and twen yards : Muskalonge won , I'rotus seco and Ruxsellii third. Time : 1:44. : CINCINNATI , O. , May 23. Results : FJrJt race , four and one-half furious Glasnevln won. Kitty French second a Ollle J third. Time : 0:554. : Second race , selling , seven furlongs : t- dan won , The Planet Beconc and Ll\erp < third. Time : l:2ai. : ; Third race , flve furlongs : Lltt'e Plli Jr. , won. Paca second and Jolly Roger thli Time : l:03 : i. Fourth race , ones mile : Bonerges we Simon W second and Imp. Uddlo Bur Ihlrd. Time : 1:41 : < ; . Fifth racn. mile nnd a sixteenth : B Jour won , Prosjrutor second and Chart third. Time : l : 9i. Sixth race , selling , seven rurlongs ; Slsl Jane won , Allle Bell second and Dan Rl third. Time ; lS ; > j. Gnrtlnrr In nt It Aenlu. WHEELING , W. Va. . May 23.-Tonlght the Arena of the Metropolitan , Oscar J3ai ner. the "Omaha Kid , " and Freddlo BOB of San FrancHco met In what was to ha been a twenty-round contest for the feaU weight championship of the west , but t battle was concluded In the twelfth roui when Gardner landed a knockout blow o\ the heart. Gardner clearly outclassed I man , and could have llmshed the J rounds before the end cnmu for the Ca fornlan. Duly Wln on a Foal. NEW YORK , May M. Jack Daly of W mlngton. Del. , got a decision on a foul o\ Kid McPartlund of this city , after havl fouuht fourteen and n half rour In the Lenox Athletic club night. The bout was n good o while It lasted , but from the eighth wai evident that Daly would get the bti of Jilcl'artland. as Iho latter lost cent of his temuer. Top Sink * nt It * I'ler. HEW YORK. May 23. The tug boat W. Goodwin sank in the North river today the White Star line pier , foot of West strc Two men on the tug al the time were asli in their bunks. One of them , Hlr Taylor , the engineer , was drown Jeremiah Lynch , the cook , was rescu The Goodwin waa owned br R. J. Barn who was also Its captain. It was rallied ll&.OOO , and was insured. STATE SHOOTING TOURXE1 Great Emit of the Spring for Ncbroski Marksmen Opens Today , OUTLOOK FOR THE SPORT IS EXCELLEN1 Tnke n WitrnilnK-l'p Tnrn n " .Mud 1'lrn" mill Mintr Chniiilitnn- ulilti Form from the Very Klrnt. Although the annual tournament of th ( Nebraska Sporlsmon assoclnllon does noi commence until this morning , mud pies flev and guns cracked merrily on the grounds ol the Omaha Gun club across the river yoMcr day. Many of the cracks who will contesl in the ocnts were In the city from the Kansas City shoot and they pu.t In Ihe daj ( getting their hand In and becoming nc < ' qualnted with the lay of the ground nt tin park. In the big entry list are the names ol cracks known all over the country nnd Hit managers of the tournament confident ! ) look for the most successful affair of , th < kind ever held tinder the auspices of tin association. It will be a nlp-and-tuck rnci In every one of Ihe nearly forty event : down on the card. The managers Fran ! S. Parmclee , G. W. Loom Is nnd J. C. Heai are pretty well tlcklrd over Ihe prospect : that are rewarding the big efforts they ban been making to bring about a succwsfu tournament. The tourney will last for the rest of th < we > ek. There will bo ten events each da ; for the first three days and eight on Prl day. On the latter day , In addition , will b' ' pulled off t o events open to shooters o Xebraska only state championship at tar gets and nt live birds. A gold medal wll be the reward In the one nnd a dlamoni badge In the others , besides the money. H.K cept in the state events , $23 has been nddei In each event and In addition five prize for the five highest averages will b awarded , making the added money $1.000. The tournament will be closed on Satur day , with a big live bird handicap shoal twenty-five birds. The entrance fee will b $25 , so that the winner will pick up a nlc little piece of money. This event Is likely t < be one of the star attractions of the tour ney , as nil the cracks will want In. The local management has provldei nicely on the grounds with a lunch stand tents and other conveniences for the shoot ers and visitors. A nlco badge has bee : gotten up. Upon a blue ribbon. Inscribe with the name of the association and th date of the tournament. Is suspended froi a silver bar a medallion , pictured with blue "bird. " Yesterday afternoou the experts shol o several matches. They were pretty well I trim and scored well. The results In th last two and more Important of the race were as follows : "I" 11110 11011 IlllW- nni inn inn urn- : ooni inn 01111 win- : mil 11101 lllll 01111- i-uirord . mil 00111 mn mci- 1'lumber . 10001 mil 01101 01100- Smead . UUO lllll 101U1 01111- Hallowell . OHIO 01001 11101 lllll Haggcrman . 10101 mil 01111 11111- Pourtney . mil 11110 01111 11111- Ollbert . mil 11111 lllll 11111- 1'owern . mil lllll lllll 01111- Merrlll . mil inn mil mil- : IMrmclee . . . . . . mil mil oiOll 11111- Loomltt . 10111 01111 01011 10011 IJeuer . 11101 11101 lllll Jim- Haggerman . 01111 00115 uOlll 11101- iiaiiowiiii . mil mil mm iom > - - nickey . urn oim mn nm- Courtney . mio mil Hill 01110- GHitert . mil imi urn mu- Loomla . 10111 111 ; : neil mil Plumber . 0 ° 1 mil 10110 1110'- ilerrill . miO mil 11110 01111- POWI-I- . iion nn ; ; moo iim- Parmelee . mil llSil lllll 11111- Mo"re , . urn ims sim mio- nu'U . mn urn mn nm- Jjcroy . mn nil ! mn mio- Graham . mil nm mil imil- tuiford . . . ma loin mio mii- Ueforee Cnlln It n lrn\v. ' ' . . Billy famlth of Boston nnd Charley Johnst of this city fought llfteen rounds tonl l at Athens. The decision was a dra - . a though Smith clearly had the best of U bout. Lnto to b'jd and early to rise prepares man for his homo In the skies. Caryl bed and a Little Early Riser , the pill Ih : makes life longer and better and wiser. DEATH RECORD. CJfnernl CeorKrV. . Clarke. WASHINGTON , May 23. General Geon W. Clarke , an employe of the laud offlc died here last night. He was colonel of tl Third and Thirty-fourth Infantry In. tl civil war and was breveted brigadier gener nnd for four years was United States ma shal for the Iowa district. nn-MlnlMl.T ( n Mf * ! < < > . SAVANNAH. Ga. , May 23. General Hem R. Jackson died here today. He waa colonel In the Mexican war , a general In tl confederate army , minister to Auatila until President Buchanan and lo Mexico undi 1 Cleveland. 1 Sunn * or Kornkvr'n I'at her. CINCINNATI. May 23. Henry S. Forak ; falher of Senator Korakcr'of Ohio , died Ilillsboro , O. , lodiy , aged S3. Irlxli HlHtnrlnn. LONDON , May 23. Sir John C. Gllbei the historian of Ireland , is dead. Ho w ; born In Dublin in 1829. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIG ! is due not only to the originality line simplicity of the combination , but als < to tlio care and skill with which it i manufactured by scientific proeesse ; known to the CAI.IFOU.MA l-'io Svnui Co. only , nnd wo wish to impress upoi all tliu importance of purchasing tin true uud original remedy. As tin genuine Syrup of Fitis manufacture * by the CALIKOIIMA Fie Svnui' Co only , a knowledge of that fact wll assist one in avoiding the worthies imitations manufactured by other pat tics. The high standing of the CAM FOU.MA Kio SYIIUI * Co. with the medi cal profession , and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs ha given to millions of families , make the name of the Company a guarant ; of the excellence of itb remedy. It i far in advance of all other laxatives as it acts on the kidneys , liver am bowels without irritating or weaken ing them , nnd it does not gripe no nauseat . In order to get its benefieia effects , please remember the name o the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. AN PUANCUC * . C L MCUTILLK. K * MEW f UK , X.l For Family ise Perhaps in your family you use but little whisky , lull > ou want that liltle goexl of Ihe best. The United States Governmeni guarantees the Age ami Purity of. every bollle of OLDCRO 'SMIT .WHisraES / through its Internal Revenue officers at the distilleries , at Frankfort , Ky. Rvery bottle of Old Crow nnd Hermit * ncefotcMed. Itcnuretlio Internal Rev enue Stamp over tlio Cork nnd Capsule Is not broV-rn nnd that it bears the imnio 5 W. A. GAIKXS ft CO. * y tt ft < j Gcs'frnmfxt Guatiintre that fffj r.'itk this fat/huff. ALL DEALERS SELL IT -BE ; It's not n "patent" ijiodtclr-o , but H pri-rarcd direct Irom I' e lormuU ol 11 K. Barton. M. 13. , , Cleveland .itnoUi'iuincntt-p" tnllrt.Ly lljnlmcr O. llcrton.l'li D..1J.K. IlAii-I.I-.NlMhei rrat- cst known restorative nsd Invlgorator. It cro- " ilfttli , IIIUM-II * nml Mri-MKtli , clears the brain , iraktK the blood , ) t-io nnd rich nnd causes n B nrrnl fi clini ? of health , titrtnpth end tcncvred Mtul- HyMl"3 ttio rcr.eratho or- Kannnro h lin-diorrpnln thrlr nr riral rov.crs nnd the HI ' Icrer Ii ciulclily icao e-on- M-loua cf direct bcni-tlt. O o f 'wjcs v l > ox trill work xronCcrs , six \ ' -5teVr/ should ivrfcct n curtTitll ' - * x * * -"lN direction-tin e\rry \ .x. c. 1.11 cut the dircno-ds sheet jcu tlr.d cnc-lou'd , unilro 111 r.va your case special r.tteutlon , without extra charcc. 11AII-1UX Is for i-ulo a' , all elriii ; storci , n Un-ilunn l > nx for f" O 01 lit . rr xvo111 niallitsecurelv RcaSed on rocclntof prk-e. ' 1 DKS. J'Al'TON AND BKNSOX. 1I 91 Bnr-UenHlocl.lli.vcand. : O. ' -I Tor sale by Kuhn & Co. , 15th and Uous- - las ; J. A. Fuller & Co. . Utt ! Dunlins St. . nnd Graham Drue ( . 'o. , 13th and Kurnairt ; KliiB 1'hiirinncy , 27th and I.envemvortli : I'eylon's I'h.-innncy. 21th and LeiixenwortUi K. J. Seykora , South Omiihn , nnd nil othui iltugKlsts 111 Onuiha , South Omalin , Council Blurts. OR. IS TUB OSIVT SPECiALIS'r WHO TCfcATS ALt Private Diseases Ut kM > < > D I UUorii r of MEN ONkV 10 Yonrn in ilinnlm. ook trio e' < in'iltft Uth ana FarEun Sit , OMAHA. Patronize Home Industries II > I'lircliiiNlntr Good" Mnilc al tlic I'ol- Xeliruiku FnutorlcKi AWNINGS AND TENTS. OMAHA Ti\T AM ) IIUIIIIKH CO. < ( SucresforB Omaha T nt and Aunlng Co. ) Mnnutactureri tpntc , awnlUKs ; jvrMrs ladles * anil cents' Mackintoshes. Tvr.lt tor rnt. 1111 Farnam St. , Omnlia. nunwniuns. OMAHA lllli\VI\ ASSOCIATION. Carload rhlrinicnta mafic In our cmn refrlT- trator cars. Illue Ittbbrti , Kills Kxpait , A'lenm il/ort and ramlly L'xjKjrt ilclhere. ) to ell ruin of the city. OMAHA IlOII.P.It WOHH * . JOIIX It. I.OXVllKY. Prop. RolleiT , Tar.ka and Sheet "ron Work. Special facilities for dolnst repairs. * ts. 1VI. JJia . COIIN1CC G. F. EPEXF.TEK. IAGI.K : coitxirn WORK ! * . ilanufaclurer of C5-.l\nnizeJ iron t'nrnlcei. GaV vixnlz'.l . Iron Skjllitht * . Tin. Iron oni SInt * Hooflnir. Ascnt for Klnncnr's Stfel Celling. Nnrth rifvfpth tre < "t CHATCKM KACTOIltES. AJIKHICAX iiisruiT .t.vn JH-'M ; . co. Vliolefai * Crii'ker Manufacturer * . OMAHA , NEU. DYH WORKS. s TVI.CITV I > YB \VOIIKS , l.-UI Fnrniim St. Dylnn an < l cleanlr.K of uarmuitm an I K 3J of exer > ' , Description , cleanli.g of Hno sarmenU a fpeclalty. KIXJUIl MILLS. . I" . fJILMAX. T'our. ' Meal , KeeJ. Ilran , 113-15.17 Nnrth ITlh Street. Omaha , Nt . C. E. Ulack , Mnniger. ' * IRON wonics , DAVIS A. ciuvr.ii.i , , : uo.IVOIIKS. . Iriui ami IIFIINH l'iiili.hT . Manufacturers nnil Jobljera of Ma'hlnery den. eral repatrlnx a p elally ISO ] , 155 : ind 1MJ JacU on meet. Omaha. Net MNKKHD OIL WOODMAX ii.-\siin onVOIIKS. . Manufacturer old procen raw llnpp l oil , lot. tie bolluil llni-et-l oil , nil piorou KIOUIK ! Illufrl cakes , ground and cr neJ flaxn rt for drug- il t . \ OMAHA , NKT1. OM vii v nKimixr ; co. Sf nufarturer of hl h grade Maltrei'en , 1111 Iturrev Street. Omnlia. OVEHALL AND aillllT PACTOHIia. K \T7.-SBVi\S C03IM\V. ! M'n. Clothing. I'.intj. Shirt" . Ovcr 'U. OMAHA. NET ? SHIRT r.\rronin3 J. II. KVA\S , \RlinASICA SIIIHT COMI'AXY. Hxcluslvo custom shirt tailors. 1517 Karnan VINT-fJAIl AND TICKLUS. \AHMAXN VIMRH co. flanufacturer of Vlnejar. I'lrklei. rat up . Muiiar.lr l r/ \VorcfImlilre Hau e , WAOON3 AND CAlUUAnES. \VIM.I1M I'FKIKl'KH. For a ROO.I. > ul > rtanllal vehicle of any d'urlri- tlon. tnr ri ialntlne or ruM r tire * on n w or oil nhffl Itic L it pUce Ii :7lh and Stret IMU'MMOM ) C\IIIII.iCn CO. Chfap , medium priced ami tony orrlicei. Any thins you want , econ < l hand or new. Head. uu irti > r f > r rubber tlr , warranted Hth and IlAiner. npi iiti * Court Inu + CIOAH MANt'FAfTl'IlEnS. IIKM : & co. factory In the weit UMillnj ef OmahH. Knnirn City IJiicoln and St. bandit our toJi. . ! OOJ Farn m tilrtet.