THE OMAHA DAILY J51313 : TTTUltSDAY , AITOITST 18 , 1808.
BOSTON'S CtHCll TOE LEAD
Bcancatcrs Qivo the Orphans Another
Unmistakable Trouncing ,
GIANTS LOOK AFTER THE REDS MEANWHILE
IVntlniuil I.iMiKtie PC n n n tit Knot * 1 nUcw
on n JIiiMt InlereitliiK I'linnc ,
llnlllmnrc ( JeMlniv Into tlic
_ IJnncIi 11 Ith the OlliL-rx.
BOSTON' , Aug. 17. The Champions
clinched their lead on first place by taking
another untne from Chicago today. Nichols
pitched In flno form. Haln stopped the
game tftcr seven Innings had been played.
Attendance , 2,130. Score :
HOSTON CIIICAOO
tin o A t : iui o A n
Itam'ton , cf 0 t l o o Grrcn , cf
Tennc > , Ih 12700 Kveritt , Ih 1 0 7 0 0
Long , rr 0 0 2 t > ! Thornton , If 1 0 2 0 1
l > ulT > , If 22000 IVihlcn , M 0 0 3 6 0
Collins. 3b . 2 2 0 2 0 M'C'r'k , 3I > 0 1 1 0
tUnfford , ! { . . 00200 Connor. 2b
YwiKcr. c. I n l 0 0 Isbcll. rf
J we. 21) . . . Pomihue , c u o 2 0 o
NIchoK D . 0 1 030 Kllloj , J > 0 0 0 2 J )
Totals . . 0 10 ! 1 U 2 TotnU 2 3 21 10 2
Boston 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 0-G
Chicago V OUOOOOO-2
Earned runHoston : , 2. Two-base hit :
Collins. Homo run : Colllnt , Uoublo piny :
Uahlen and Connor. Plrst lust1 on balls.
Off Nichols , 2 , off Kllroy , 2. Struck out :
Hy Nichols , 2 , bv Kllroy , i I'II SM ! bull :
Ycagrr. Wild pitch. Nlrholf Time of
Kutno. Ono hotf and llilrly-slx minutes.
Umpire * : Snyclcr and Connolly.
OrlnleN Defeat I IKI oliiiu-N.
BAI/TIMOUE , Md . AUK 17 The Orlolog
defeated the l.ouhvlllo club today by line ,
clean playing behind JIcMiimcs' masterly
plthclng Cunningham was also In Hiu- form
and but for errors neither side would h.ivu
Beared. Score :
Cun'lium , v 1 1 3 1 I
Tolila . . . I 8 :7 11 1
Totili 2 D 24 II 4
Ilaltlmoro 20 000020 * 4
Louisvllla 2
Sncrlllce lilt : Ciinnlgbam. Double piny :
Cllngman and Pivls. rirst base on bTlls :
Off Me-Jnmc s , 1 , off riinnlnghnni , 2 lilt
Iiy pltrlicd b ill : Hy Cunningham , J Struck
out : Hv McJnmps , 7. l > uft on biscs : Hal-
tlmore , 7 ; Louisville , I. Tlmo of game : One
liour and thirty-llvo minutes. Umpires :
Kmsllu nnd Hunt.
Plillllen Do 'Mime SliifKlti .
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 17-Tbo Phillies
tti.ido nlnctpcn lilts for a totol of t-ve-nty-
Huven buses today nnd won f on Plttsbiirg
with rase. Tannchlll Mailed In to pitch
but after live earned nns hud been nindo
off him hi ) vvnH relieved bv ( J.trlner , who
was hit still harder. Tliu Philadelphia < lub
today released Cutclie-r Iloylo and the once-
Brciit ditcher left for Ills homo. Attend
ance , 1,514. Score :
piTTSimno
Totals . . . 1J 10 27 17 1 Tot-ila . .1 7 21 1. .
Philadelphia 2 .1 0 0 2 1 , " . 0 13
Plttsburg 0 00001000 1
Earned runs : Philadelphia , 11. Tvvo-b.isp
hits : O'HriPti , Gr.iv. Douglass. Delclmnty ,
Murphy , rillold. Thrco-ti.iso lilts : nick ,
Lander. Sncrlllcp hits ; Liuder , riflcld , 2
Stolen bases : LiJole. rilleld. I cft on
bnses : Plttsburg , n , I'hilnilclplil i , S btimk
out : Hy Gardner , 2 Double play : Ely ,
to Paddcn to Clnrk rirst base on balls :
Off Gardner , 2 Hit by pitcherHy Fllluld ,
1. UmpiresSwarlwooil and Warnet. Tlmo
of gumo : Two hours und ten mlnulcs.
Cnritcy U n Simp.
AVASHINGTON , Aupr 17. Tbo Sonutors
found Curscy an euty proposition Tlio
Hrowns played a lagged game. Attend
ance , 00 Score :
WAhlllNOI O.V. I ST. I.OUI
it H.O A n ii.ii o \ i :
SelKioh. If. . 2 1 J 0 0 Dowel , rf 1 1 0 II o
llellz. SI ) . . 1 1460 btenzd , cf 0 ft ' , 0 1
Anil'pOTi , cf2 . ' 0 0 0 lliirlej , If . 1 l 1 0
rnrrell. Ib. 0 011 l tlCiosB , 3li .II 1 U 0
McCu1n ! > , v. 0 2 1 ( 0 Suiriii ! , c . . 0 1 3 . 1
Ufttmin , rf > 2 1 ,0 Quliui. 21) . . . ' 1 . ' 1 0
J smith , 3b 0 0 1 l o.Tnrkcr . , Ib . 0 0 1. 0 n
Mener , . 1 3 l , b 0 O bmltli , HH t 1 II t 1
Wejhlmr. j > l t o 1 0 Canty , p. . . 0 J 0 fi 0
Totals . . . . 0 II 27 14 1 Totals . . r , 8 27 14 3
Washington 1 1 OllSOOO 9
St. Louis 0 0011100 2 5
Knrncd runs : Washington , fi ; St. Louis , >
Stolen banes : Octtninn , 2 ; Mercer , 2 ; Quliin.
Two-base hits : Gittmnn , G Smith. 'J hrce-
b.ibo lilt : Anderson Double plays : Koltz
to Tarrell rirst biiso on balls : Off \Ve > v-
lilng , 1 ; off Carsry , 2. Hit by pitched bull :
Gcttinnn. Struck out : Hv Wejlilng , 1
J'ussed ball : McGulro. Left on bases :
Washington. C ; St. Louis , G Time of game :
Ono hour and thirty -live minutes. Umpires :
O'D.iy and McDonald.
HcriN Arc limit- for Gooil.
NEW YORK , Aug 17. The Cinclnnntls
were again nutplnvet' by tbo Giants todnv.
the game being called after the llrst half oi
the eighth Inning on account of tain
Mtokln clearly outpltebcd Ilrcltcnstuln , who
eecmed unable to control tbu ball. Score :
Totals . . . . 3 fi 21 U 1 Totnls . . . 1 7 21 U 0
Now York . 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 5
Cincinnati . 0 00001 00 :
Earned runs : New "York , 1. Stolen base
Doyle. Two-bnso hit : Doyle Three-base
hits : Davis and Gltason. First bnsu 01
billH ! Off llreltensteln , 7. Stiuek out : liy
Meckln , 3 : bv Ilreltensteln. 1. Passed ball
Warner. Left on bases : New York , 7 ; Cln
clnnatl , 7. Tlmo of game : Ono hour am
fifty minutes. Umpires : Gaftney nne
Urovvn. Attendance , 3,000.
Unlii ut llr okl > n.
NEW YORK , Aug. 17. Tbo game bctvveei
Urooklyn and Cleveland wan postponed to
day on account of rain. Two and a linl
Innings bad been played and tbo pc-orc
Blood 3 to 2 In favor of llrooklyn. Twc
tumcs will bo played tomorrow.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P c
Hoston . 10. C7 CM
Cincinnati . 105 n ; as CMui
llnltlmoro . 07 9M 2S ro
Cleveland . . . ; , . 100 M 2Su r > 9
New York . 100 57Ho li r > 7
Chicago . , . . .10.1 Ho Is f3
I'lttsburg . 100 ci IsU 61
Philadelphia . 07 -III ! U 47
llrooklvn . 97 : < s rj , 47yj
Louisville . 102 .IS rjui ; i7
Washington . 00 : iii ui KG
Bt. Louis . 101 , ! 0 74 23
Games today : Loulsv Illo nt Baltimore
Chicago at Hoston , Cleveland at Brooklyn
Cincinnati nt New York. Plttsburg nt Phil
Bdclphlu , St. Louis ut Washington.
nf riut > i-H ru *
CHICAGO , Aug. 17. "Tno decision icn
flored in tbo United States court at Pitts
burg by Judge lUitllngton In tbo case of A
C. Gumbcrt against theChleago Leagii
Daso Ball club la favor of thu Now Yor
No soap can be any better than an
absolutely pure soap. The most
expensive
toilet soaps
arcnot better
than Wool
Soap. A soap
that won't
shrink wool
uuibtbeabso-
lutely pure
absolutely
free from in
jurious in-
prcdlents.
THE BEST SOAP
FOR ANY run-
POSE IS
IT BWIMS.
"Wool Soap It nn excellent a.-tlolo , i
Torr wommi Mill bo UnctltrU bj uilnit It. " 4
IUI.I.S M. M AUK III. TriwB Nul I VV .C.T U. 4
lull club , " ild J A , Hnrt to on Associated
'res re iircMMtutlvc , "Is t'lo ' numt Impor-
Kit ruling In which bane bill llguren , It
j * n trlil fairly and tuntimly of the
( g.illty of lln > much dlscilKsed reservp rtilp ,
rule by which the players of n IJIVHP ball
lull ate held from one year to another. A
irong point raised by l' A Sherman , the
lub'i attorney , was that "f n number of
mptoyes have the right to agree with each
th r not to work for a certain employer ,
number of employ en hive nn eiiuul rfght
i agree with each otln r not to employ nnv
ertaln person ; In other welds , If It In legal
or i inployes to strike , It Is equally as legal
) r omplovern to make ngree-mcnts for
atural proteetlon , This view was evl-
cntly taken bv Judge Iludlniiton. "
COUKS or 'IIMJVIHTIJH. : \ II :
CIIIIKIIN Cll > I'liKlu-M ( lie
DIM * n llclilncl
INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 17. Gear let the
luoslers down with two liltf , while Hnw-
cy was batted opportunely nt erltlcal
tatjes Attendance1,000 , Score :
idl.tnnpolls . . 0-1 2 4
CuiiPas City . -
Untteries : Indianapolis , Itavvlpv , Seott
nd Kaboe- ; Kansas City , Gear and Hun-
DETROIT , Mleh , Ailir. 17 A line triple
lay between Olllcn , Olenalvln , Glnpscoclc
ml Spies was thn feature of today's game.
omisKoy's men found Halm comparatively
asy and were never In danger. Hoth Spies
ml Shugart made homo runs. Score :
Jotrolt 01 000010 0-2 i ' 3
t. Paul 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0-0 11 3
UatterlcsDetroit. . Ilahn nnd Buelow ; St.
mil , Den/cr nnd Stiles.
MILWAUKEE. WIs , Aug. 17. Taylor
nd Daub pirtlclp.ited In a pltcheis' batllo
i \\likh thu foimer enmu out ahead.
RHE.
Illwaukeo . . . . 00000020 -2 11
t Joseph . . . . 000000000-052
Hitlerles : Milwaukee. Taylor and Spccr ;
t Joseph. Daub and McCnuley.
COLt'Mlll'S , O , AUK 17 Ten hits and
li ise on balls In the ninth gave Mlnncapo-
s ten runs and the game. Score :
olumbllB . . . .2 2 1010 4
llnneapolls . 10-17 13 7
Hatterles : Columbus , Welters , Jones nnd
luekley , Minneapolis , Parker , Pbllllppt und
"Isher
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Plnved. AVon. Lost. P C.
Cnnsas City 107 W ! 41 ( .17 .
Illvvaukep 107 ( .1 . f.9S .
ndlanapolls 102 CO 42 6S S
t Paul 1 ( fit 4 ; r,7j
olllinbus 9S 5i 41 Ml
Detroit 10.T 39 64 S7 9
t. Joseph 1W 3" o ? 50
llnneapolls 103 JG 73 UJO
Games today : Kansas Cltv nt Indlanap-
lls , St. Paul at Detroit , Minneapolis at
Columbus , St. Joseph at Milwaukee.
JVCVI'S O.N THU Ill.NM. ) % THACKS.
Verlfj , nt5 to 1 , AVInN from Oildn-On
1'nv iii-lle ( intli nt St. I.oulM.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 17. Favorites were suc
cessful In tbo opening und closing events
today at the fair giounds. Verify , at 25 to
1 , In tbo second , won handily from the
odd-on favorite , Oath Attendance , large ;
vveathui pleasant , track fast. Results :
rirst race , for 2-y ear-olds , six furlongs :
Guess Mo won , Dandy H. second , Thlsbe
third. Time : 1:15 : > 4.
Second race , six furlongs : Verify won ,
Gnlb second , Flora C. third. Time : 1:15 :
Third race , belling , six furlongs : Imp.
< lng Gold won , Harry Floyd second , Wig-
Ins third , 'lime : 1:15 :
Fourth race , owners' handicap , seven fur-
mgs : Tlmernnker won , E\a Hlco second ,
'ho Elector third. Time : 1 20
Kit Hi race , ono mlle and a sixteenth :
.uckvldero won. Sir Holla second , Charles
hrlsty third. Tlmo : 1:48. :
Sixth nice , selling , one mlle and seventy
Gold Hand Iblrd. Tlmo : 1.4C
CHICAGO , Aug. 17. Hawlhorno results :
First rrce , llvo and one-half furlongs :
Chcvnl d'Or won , Old Fox second , Miss
Doolcy third. Tlmo : 1:11. :
Second rncp , six furlongs : Bnnnockburn
von , Satsuma second , St. Alfonso D. third ,
line : 1:19 :
Third race , ono mlle nnd a sixteenth :
'ound won , Cherrv Leaf second , Braw Lad
hlrcl. Tlmo : 1 53V4.
Fourth race , one mlle nnd a quarter : Paul
\aiiviir won , Wlnslow becond , Collins third.
Mme : 2 IG'J.
Fifth race , seven furlongs : Princess
Hazes won , Sybaris sceond , 1'ltfull third ,
rime : 1 31.
Sixth racp , five furlongs : Overuml won ,
Chnrmanto second , Fldelu third Tlmo : 1:15 :
NEW YOUK , Aug. 17 Tbo llrst event , a
K-furlongs dash , the best of the meeting ,
urnlsbecl a sensational llnlsh between
Irlghton , Colluleral nnd Tenspot. The offl-
I ils decided It a dead beat between the
Irst two , with the third only a neck awuy.
flio purse was divided. Results :
First race , selling , wlx furlongs : Brighton
nd Collateral ran dead heat , Tenspot third.
flnio : 1:10 :
Second race , selling , ono mlle : Mnxlmo
Gomez won , Wood Ranger second , High
'i lest third. Time : 1 43
Third race , selling , llvo nnd one-half fur-
ongs ; Ben Viking won , Klrkwood second ,
Ninety Cents third. Tlmo : 1 00.
Fomth race , ono mile and forty jnrds :
> ongncro won , Bannock second , Lady Mar-
an tlilnl. Tlmo : 1:442-5. :
Fifth i.icc. live lurlongs : The Gardner
von Sister Fos. .second , Heroics third. Time :
OT 2-5
Sixth nice , selling , ono mlle : Her Own
.arils : Imp Sknto won , Maddalo second ,
von , L.insdalo second , Rosslfcr third. Time :
.41
DETROIT , Aug. 17.-Ono favorite nnd
hree he.ivllv played second choices won at
iVIndsor. Weather cloudy , track fast. Re
sults :
First race , six furlongs : Prlma won , Vlo-
ent second , Mniy Prat her third. Time : 1:15
Second I.ICP , live furlongs : Al First won ,
Grander second , Fred Perkins third. Time ;
1-Ot.
1Ot.Third
Third race , ono mlle : Miss Gusslo won ,
Gocmooslo second , Old Snugus third. Time ,
1 I0Fourth
Fourth race , flvp furlongs Spmper Eadem
won. Spring Wells second , Rena Campbell
third. Tlmo : 1 02
Fifth race , sK furlongs : Sister Jnno won. .
Pearl second , Quaver third. Time : 1:13 : % .
Sixth race , handicap , sleeplo chase , full
course : Brother Bob won , Rose Berry second
end , Jim Lisle third. Time : 3.3S.
SARATOGA. N. Y. , Aug. 17.-Sclllng
races were In order ut Saratoga. The at-
lendanco was light on account of unpleas
ant weather. Track poor. Results :
First race , llvo nnd one-half furlongs :
Water Girl won. Howes second , Anettc
Iblrd. Time : 1-11'A.
Second race , nix furlongs : Nearest won ,
Saratoga , second. Organ Pilot third. Time :
Third race , ono mile nnd one-quarter :
Knight of tbo Garter won , Bonlno second ,
Wax Top third. Time : 2:13 : A
Font Hi nee , selling , six and one-half fur
longs : Jndgn Wnrdcl won , Damocles sec
ond. Cliarcnlus Iblrd. Tlmo : 1 21
Flflli lace , selling , llvo furlongs : Flavlus
won , Reo .Mitchell uccond , Sol third. Time !
FI.NU jocivins roil JUOOMNG ,
llnmi'NH Ilnri'M nt llulfnln Cut Sliorl
- liy DiiltiKii of llnln.
BUFFALO , Aug. 17. After tbo tlrst heat
of the ileh Queen City trot bad been de
cided In favor of the western marc , Mattlc
1'atternon , at Fort Eilo today , a perfect
clclugo of rain struck the traek. In a few
moments the plnre was a sea of mud ancl
tbo entire second day's program of the
Grand Circuit meeting went ove-r until to
morrow. Dlreetum , Kelly nnd Mnttle Pat
terson were about even favorites for the
ruo. Lady of the Mnnot was faneled by
the talent In the opening pace , in vvhlcl :
Indiana got tbo Hist heat.
The judges todav lined Sam P. WHsor
$10) and H. James J30 for the juggling wttl
Split Silk and Arbutcstan In thu 2.i : pact
yesterday.
The unfinished results :
2.12 class , pacing , purse 51,500 ( unfinished )
Indiana , b. g , by King of Belnlro ( Mc
Carthy ) :
Democracy , gr. li ( O'Neill ) :
Lady of the Manor , ch m ( Goers ) I
Evangpllne. ro. in ( McLnughltn ) .
Cracksman , eh. b. ( Klimey ) I
Heirloom , cb li. ( Ward ) i
Tlmo : 20914.
Queen City stake , purse J5.000 , 2:10 : cliis
trotting :
Mattle Patterson , b. m , by Vllander ( G.
SauncUriO '
Hattlo It , b m ( McDonald ) :
Surpol , Kr. i ( J Cuiry )
Ills Tlmbci. b. h ( Earing )
Dlreetum Koily , b. It 'Kelly ) I
Improvidence , b. in ( Jon Rea ) '
True Chimes , b. g. ( Gcers ) '
Quarterstnlf , b b ( Starr ) i
Castloton. br g. ( Spear )
Tlmo : 2:11. :
KliiK I mill' " u SnetiliiN : Ilcfl ,
1IOUOHTON. Mleh. , Aug. 17-John Klni
of llougbton. cliiunplon mixed style wrestle
of tbo world , Issues u sweeping challeng
for n match anywhere , nt any time , for an ;
amount , directed especially ngulnst Tor
JciiKitiH of Cleveland , O , world's chnm
plon eatch-ns-catch-can wrestler. Klni
easily defeated John Rowett , world's Cor
nlsli obninplon , In u live-Ely lo match las
Saturday ,
I ii un I IN Park > -rlliiur Oiu-im.
JOL1ET. Ill , Aug. 17-Tho Ingalls parl
meeting opened today with a good attend
mice , a fast track and high-class Holds o
horses. Jou Vatihcn was brought out to ei
. , - 'X-
the track record of 2.02j. Ho made
be tulle In 2 rtIV Results !
2.iW pncpi Raymond M won fifth , nlxth
nd seventh lifntH , Time : 2 10'i ' , 2:12 : , 2 12't.
< lng of Dlamondi won tbu llrst linil In
: lo , Phnnol won thn ocond heat In 2 os' < ij
Sherman Clay won HIP tblrd and fourth
ipntH. Tlmo : 2 lO' , , 1.12. Ella and Tnud
Carbonate also slnrlcd ,
2:40 : iroi : A ce Gorman won In three
iralght lieatn. Time : ZilSH , 2:19 : , 2:17t4. :
Jolly Marchtitz , Dorsey L , Black Robert ,
Agglu Medium , Barometer , Nobbv , Cast-
l t , Sprlngdulc , Onward nnd Silver also
tarted.
ci.ua KEHP THU cm * .
\invrlcnn Vnchl In Klnnllr Hefcntecl
After n Clone liner.
DORVAL , Quebec , Aug. 17. Today's
aces decided that the Senvvanhaka Intor-
atlonal challcngo cup for the small yachts
vlll remain In the possession of the Itoynl
t. Lawrence Yacht club of Montreal for
his year. Challenger , the yacht which
oprescnted Scavvanlutka Corinthian
lub , won HIP tlrst race on a foul , but Do-
nlnlon , the Canadian boat , won the no\t
hreo handily. Todav it looked more llko
n. yacht race than any of the previous con-
esls. and In a light wind Challenger led
11 the way around the first round of the
ourse. On the second round the wind had
rpshened sufficiently to allow Dominion to
et In and from the start of that round un-
11 the llnlsh Dominion had the advantage ,
ncreusliiK Ite lend as each round of the
ourney was completed. It was the beta
bow that Challenger had made , but the
lemcnts were against It and tbo Canadian
gain demonstrated Its superiority In a
reejio by winning In 2 27',4.
The American yachtsmen were opposed to
he selection of Dominion to defend the cup
n account of Its construction , BO the mem-
> ers of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht club
ftercd $1,000 trophy for a race between
Challenger nnd Speculator , tbo best boat
n tbo Canadian lleet that was built In the
* nmu plan ns Challenger. Mr. Cranp and
ils associates decided that they did not
mve time to remain here to sail the series
or the handsome trophy that the Cana
dians offered.
SPCCUV IlIDCHS TAKE A TUMIILE.
Circuit ChuMi-rn nt Green Hay Agnlit
Huh ! \UHPN In the Hnnil.
GREEN BAY , WIs , Aug. 17-Spcudy rid-
rs took a tumble In the five-mile profcs-
lonul nt the League of American Wheel-
nen races. Flv > men started and as the
rst mile was ended a pacemaker took the
rack and started too slow and Eddie Bald
an Into him , going to tbo ground with Tom
7ooper , O L Stevens nnd Freeman on top
f them all. All of Ihetn were more or less
njured , but remounted and finished the
ace. Nat McDougal won quarter-mile
ace nnd one mlle state championship with
u.ie. Results :
One-half mile- , professional : II. B. Free
man won , C. S. Klmblo Hecond , F. A. Me-
' "nrland third. Tlmo : 1-07.
One mile , open , professional : Martin \von ,
itevens second , Major Taylor third , Bald
ourth. Time : 2-10
Flve-mllo national championship : Klmblo
vton , Freeman second , Stevens third , Bald
ourth. Time : 13.01.
Double * ChaniiilunMhlii Tcnnln.
NEWPORT , R. I. , Aug. 17. A heavy fog
mndo the tonnls courts rather damp and
he balls heavy. There were thirty-two
men left In to play and the schedule called
or the llnluh of the tournament on Monday ,
he finals to bo played on that date.
The chief Interest today centered in the
ouble.s championship between Ward nnd
Davis , challengers , against Ware nnd Shel-
pn , champions Ward and Davis took the
rst set , 6-2 , before the champions reallze-d
t nnd started in the same way on the next.
Vnrd nnd Sheldon held them , however , and
ho scoie reached 5-all. Then after some
xcltlng rallies Ward and Sheldon took the
iccessary two games.
Belden and Stevens played the best match
n singles , the latter winning three to one ,
mt Beldon played excellently. Stevens
lever played better In his life.
Summary : First round : Codmnn beat
rcshman , B-2 : 7-5 ; 6-0 Stevens beat Bol-
icn , G-4 ; C-l ; 4-0 ; G-l. Leo beat Bramhum ,
-2 ; 6-0 ; 6-1.
Thirteenth Hound of Chenn.
COLOGNE , Aug. 17. In the morning SPS-
fllon of the thirteenth round of tno Inter
national chess tournament Burn , Heln-
richsen , Tschlgorln and Berger won their
frames from Janowskl , Fritz , Albln and
Charousek respectively. After recras Poplel
bea,1 sc.nlers' Showalter defeated Stelnltz
and Schallopp and Gottsuhnll , nnd Gott-
schall and Sehlochter and Cohn drew.
Iiidlimit Drop a Gump.
MORRIS , 111 , Aug. 17.-Spe ( clal Tele
gram ) -MorrlB defeated the Nebraska In
dians today In an exciting ten-Inning gamu
by a snore of 11 to 8. The same teams will
play tomorrow.
FINDS HIS WIFE ON MIDWAY
Hev. J. OMboriie Ely OverlmnlH IIIn
Recreant Snoune nml Her Para
mour at the Exposition.
There was one show on tno Midway last
night , and notwithstanding the fact that
It vas not billed In advance , it drew a
good sized crowd. The star performers , or
ut least two of them landed in jail and as
a result the Giant See Saw Is without a
regular engineer and the Idols of Art Is
without the girl who heretofore has been
noticed in a red coaf , a plug hat and a red
veil.
veil.There
There is an injured husband , a false wife
nnd a mutual friend in the deal. To make
a long story short , Rev. J. Osborne Ely and
Mrs. Mary C. Ely formerly resided In New
Orleans. Near them lived a nice young
man , Arthur Reynolds. Rev. Ely rode a
circuit and was away from homo a great
deal of the time. Mrs. Ely nnd Reynolds
met frequently and formed an admiration
society. Subsequently Reynolds came to
Omaha to take the position of chief en
gineer at the Giant See Saw. After his.
departure , Mrs. Ely pined for his com
pany and ono day she told her husband
that she was going up to Dallas to visit
some friends. She went , but Instead of
stopping there , came right on to Omaha nnd
was met at the train by Reynolds. From
there they went to o hotel nnd later to a
boaidlng house nt Twenty-fifth nnd Parker
streets. After the opening of the exposition
they moved up to Twenty-second and Man-
dcrson and after the woman found employ
ment nt the Idols of Art , they gave up
boarding and Indulged In light housekeeping.
Some days ago Rev , Ely learned that hla
recreant wife was In Omaha and he came
on , reaching hero yesterday. He reported
at the police station and said that he feared
that things were not Just right. The case
was turned over to Captain Haze , who , with
Major Llewellyn , commenced an Investiga
tion nnd soon succeeded in landing the par
ties nnd placing them under arrest. After
the arrest Rov. Ely used some very strong
language toward Reynolds , calling him
names tbat would not be tolerated In good
society or In the pulpit , but later on ho
cooled down nnd told bis wlfo that she
could continue upon her wayward course
If she would surrender possession of the
only child , a girl some 10 years of age ,
who has beeU with the mother , Mrs. Ely
refused , and as she and Reynolds were
carted away to Jail , Ely laughed in
glee ns he tauntingly remarked : "You had
your good time , and I am havlig mine
now. "
KnrtorHi-H n Hero.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Aug. 16. To the Ed
itor of The Bee ; In your Issue of the
15th inst. I notice an account of the stop
ping of a runaway on Fa main street on
August 14. I happened to bo within twenty
feet of Mrs. Cook's buggy at the tlmo the
wagon shaft struck the front wheel. Per
ceiving that nn accident was about to oc
cur I shouted to the man In the wagon ,
but ho paid no heed , When the buggy was
ptruck the horse took fright and dashed
down the street with Mrs. Cook betweer
the front wheel nnd body of the buggy. It
was a wonder to me that she was not killed
The gentleman who stopped the horse de
serves the greatest praise. All our heroes
have not gone to the war. A Hobson sink
ing bla ship In Santiago harbor has ten
chances to one for his life , but the man
who throws himself at a maddened horse ,
'rushing with frightful speed , takes every
chance against life. This was done by
Mr. Case. Ho deserves the tbanke anc
praise ot the community for his heroic act.
Sincerely yours. n. B. STEPHEN.
Heli-nm- Corrennonclent ,
NEW YOUK , Aug. 17. A dispatch to the
Herald from San Juan says that Freeman
Halstead , the English newspaper corre
spondent , baa been released from prison.
t
DEMOCRATS ARE IN REVOLT
Jouglos County Bourbons Not Inclined to
Abitlo by the Bargain.
OCAL FUSION GETS IN SHALLOW WATER
of tinI'oinilUti mid free
Silver llciHilillcmiN Too Much for
the Democratle rollout
of llrjiin.
The meeting of the democratic county
ommlttee. which has Just been called for
cxt Saturday afternoon , promises to be the
Ignal for the beginning of a break In the
mrmony prevailing on the surface In the
uslon ranks. In othcf won's , the democrats
n this city arc showing signs of restlessness
ndcr the operation of n fusion agreement
vhlch allows the populists to be dictators of
ho situation. This feeling has been quietly
prcadlng since the Btnto conventions and
hat Its existence Is recognized by the fusion
eadcrs Is shown by the adroit appeal by
Candldnto Pointer at the Jacksonlan club
meeting Tuesday evening , wherein he urged
ho democrats to lay aside all prejudice and
ll-feellng In the county campaign , rcmem-
icrlng only that Senator Allen Is to bo rc-
lected next winter. That Js the kernel to
he nut.
The local democrats take the position that
hey are the strongest party In this county
ssoclated with the fusion force and the
only one of the three which has even the
emblance of a respectable organization. On
he other hand , they say that Senator Allen
s a populist and that If they nominate a
Ickct of democrats pledged to his re-elcc-
lon the populists will have no other course
mt to support It , because they can do noth-
ng themselves and to assist In the defeat of
ho democratic ticket would bo to contribute
o the defeat of their own candidate for the
cnatc.
So far as the silver lepubllcans are con-
crncd , they barely receive mention In dem
ocratic councils. If they show a proper
plrlt of humility and circumspection It Is
aid they will bo allowed to name ono candl
date on the legislative ticket and no more ,
f they act otherwise the tin eat Is openly
made that they will get nothing , although
he leaders of this alleged political organlza-
lon freely express themselves as being en-
Itled to and Intending to demand one-third
it the delegation.
Where the PniiiillNtH Came III.
The populists expect to be accorded one-
.hlrd of the nominations , as they were two
years ago , and'think this is a big concession
on their part BO long as the democrats are
given the candidates for congress and county
attorney. The democrats , on the other hand ,
say they will offer the populists two places
on the ticket and If this Is not satisfactory
they will get none.
The hardest task at present before those
democratic leaders who favor harmony above
everything else la to curb tbo demand In
heir party for a straight democratic ticket
n this county. The majority of the party
will not put up with the bickerings and
radlng which characterized the conventions
wo veais ago and last } car and the llrst show
of rebellion on the part of the populists and
'ree silver republicans will be the signal fern
n move for a straight ticket. From prcsenl
ndlcatlons the fuslon-nt-any-prlco leaders
will bo unable to stem the tide.
Senator Allen has spent several days In
the city during the last week In an effort
: o pour oil on the troubled waters and to
nduco his populist friends to accept the
: erms of the democrats. His work has not
Jecn crowned with BUCCCSS up to this time.
The Douglas county pojiullsts assert that the
democratic deficiencies in the state ticket
are made up by the nomination of democrats
as congressional candidates In one-half the
districts of the state , conceding them the
Second , where , If the candidates should bo
elected , U would bo through the support
given by the populists. They further assert
: hat this Is strictly a county matter and that
In all county and city campaigns the demo
crats hav-o a habit of hogging everything
which they will not encourage.
I'o5 liter's ThiiuklONN TnNlf.
Candidate Pojnter has devoted a largo portion
tion of his tlmo It the illy this week to
bringing harmony to the warring factions.
But ho has not forgotten his populist trainIng -
Ing and his efforts have been to convince
the democrats of the justice of the populist
claims. He answers the democratic state
ment that Senator Allen is a populist by
sajlng that the ono motive for fusion is to
make Bryan the presidential candidate In
1000 and for that reason the democrats are
under greater obligations for making present
concessions.
Jim Dahlman , chairman of the democratic
state committee , has also made several re
cent trips from Lincoln on the same errand.
Ho Is for harmony and the secretaryship of
the State Board of Transportation , but It Is
suggested by some of those close to him
that he would not shed many tears if the
local democrats nominated a straight ticket.
He is reported to bo confident , with the en
dorsement of Allen , and with the prestige
of the senator behind them , the democrats
can win and will so bo In a better position
to make demands upon the administration
If the fusion state ticket should be elected.
An influential democrat , who usually
knows what is going on In the inner cir
cles , yesterday offered to gamble that his
party would nominate a full county ticket
of Its own , leaving the populists and free
silver republicans the alternative of supportIng -
Ing it or by opposing It contribute to the
defeat of Senator Allen.
to At old ArrcHt.
If a criminal wanted by the police wishes
to avoid arrest the safest place to go Is
either to the police station or In close prox
imity to It. This haa been shown on sev
eral occasions. Once a burglar who had
committed a scries ot burglaries was an In
terested spectator In the police court. Ho
was seen by many of the officers and was
not arrested until pointed out by a citizen.
Ho had the proceeds of his last robbery
In his possession. Yesterday Kitty Owens ,
badly wanted by the police on a larceny
charge , walked boldly Into the police sta
tion and swore out a complaint against Wil
liam Crutchflcld , whom she charged with
the larceny of three trunks and a lot ot
other goods. After filing the complaint she
walked out unconcernedly past a dozen or
moro lynx eyed sleuths and Is still being
searched for by the police.
TleUet llroUer Held ( or Trial.
For the alleged forgery of a name and
the extension of the tlmo limit to a 50-cent
Union Pacific railway ticket Mori Is Asch-
ner , n ticket broker , was held to the dis
trict court by Judge Gordon yesterday In
bonds of $700. The ticket was sold by
Aschncr to Khalll Barkout , a Greek , last
Saturday. The Greek attempted to use the
ticket on a train and It was taken away
from him and he wes forced to pay his fare.
On his return to Omaha ho demanded his
money back and on being refused it had
Aschncr arrested. The ticket showed that
It had been tampered with.
Aschner denied having altered the ticket ,
but Judge Gordon believed the evidence
against him was sufficient to hold him to
the district court.
Illiln on City Suppllm.
Bids were received } esterday by the
Board of Public Works for feeding the city
prisoners , for the supply of coil and forage.
Only one bid was received on forage and
this was referred to the chief of tbo fire
department for his report. The feeding o |
the city prisoners was given to J , Danbaun
at the prlco of 7 1-2 cents per meal for each
prisoner. Previous to this the city has paid
121-2 cents per meal. The bids on coal
were referred to the city comptroller one
the city government Inspector for report
on quality , prices , etc.
BOY BANDIT OFJOYD STREET
' .Mix Nlumler O rnr , " Win. In tlic Trr-
rnr iif tlu < .Nolulil'orliooil , nml
HIM I.nteM Exploit.
According to A. 1) . Edwards , a street cnr
ondtictor who ll\os at 334-1 Larimer avenue ,
here H a 11 ) car-old boy bnndlt at largo In
ils neighborhood whom he wants suppressed.
"ho boy la Oscnr Wildes by niune , but to bo
n keeping with lila methods niul mode of
I to he hat assumed the nnmo of "The In-
linn. " To his schoolmates he Is known as
'Six Shooter Oscnr , the I'ralrlo Terror. "
Mr. Edwards asserts that the boy carries
wo loaded revolvers and uses them very
carelessly. Mono of the neighbors dare
speak to the lad as a word of reproach Is
he signal for him to drop n gun down on
ho speaker. Tuesday , because ho was
scolded by Mrs. Edward ? , joung Wildes ,
Mr. Edwards alleges drew a bend on his
vlfo and then drove her Into the house.
lo then took a position outside the door of
ho Edwards' home with a gun In each hand
and defied anyone to come out. He threat
ened death to the first that crossed the
hrcshold. Ho maintained his position for
two hours. The boy lives with his grand-
mrcnts at Thirty-fourth and I3oyd streets ,
> ut they are unable to handle him. Ed-
vnrdB swore out a warrant for the boy's
arrest on the charge of disorderly conduct.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Yesterday afternoon 1)111 Llddlard , who Is
assistant superintendent of the Indian con
gress at the exposition grounds , brought a
dozen of the prominent redskins to South
) inalm to view the stock yards and packing
houses. Among those who made the trip
\era Mr. and Mrs. Ho Wets It of the As-dn-
nabolno tribe , Hluck I ) car and Charging
lawk of the Sioux nation , Josh , n sub-chief
of the Whlto Mountain Apaches , Lela-sa-
inhn , a buxom Apache maiden from the San
Cailos , Arizona , reservation , and a number
of others of lesser note. Two Interpreters ,
'ames ' H. Stevens of Arl/ona , and Dan MarIn -
In of Montana accompanied the p.irty and
explained the yarding and slaughtering of
cattle to the children of the plains. At thu
yard the visitors were Introduced to General
Manager Kcnyon , who did all ho could to
make their short stay pleasant. After
ooklng over the cattle In the pens and going
through the new exchange building the In
dians vvero taken to Swift's plant , where
they witnessed the killing of cattle and
sheep. The white man's method of slaughtcr-
ng was a. surprise to the visitors and they
looked In astonishment when told that on
an average n steer was killed every minute.
On leaving the killing floors the \lsltors
were taken to the Ice-making machines and
his caused considerable amusement. The
Indians felt of the frozen pipes and could
not understand how Ice could bo made on a
hot day. On going Into another part of the
refrigerating plant every one was overcome
with the strong smell of ammonia and even
.ho most stalwart of the braves were forced
; o shed a few tears. A call at the city
offices was next made and while at the city
clerk's office the entire party was decorated
with official badges of the exposition. Lld
dlard stated that ho proposed bringing all
of the Indians now In camp at the exposl-
: lon grounds hero In small parties In order
to show them how the white man kills the
meat he eats. While at Sniffs the Indians
were anxious to obtain some beef sinews ,
which they use for thread , and they were
greatly disappointed at not being able to
obtain what they desired.
The appearance of the Indians on the
streets dressed In bright colored blankets
and moccasins caused quite a flutter and
: ho visitors were followed by quite a crowd
from the time they left the cars until they
departed.
Jnkc Klein llndlj Hurt.
Jake Klein , a prominent young business
nan here , was seriously and perhaps fatally
Injured yesterday while driving by being
thrown from his T5uggy. In company with
Wcs Adklns Mr. Klein was driving n spir
ited horse which he had recently purchased
when the animal became frightened at a
passing engine and ran away. Iloth oc
cupants of the buggy we'o thrown to the
ground , but Mr. Adklns' Injuries are repre
sented by a few bruises and sciatchcs. Mr.
Klein was severely Injured about the head
and the base of his skull was fractured.
The accident occurred near the Burlington
bridge on the boulevard , and It was some
tlmo before a carriage with a doctor ar
rived. As soon as possible Mr. Kloln was
removed to the South Omaha hospital , and
several local and Omaha doctors sent for.
Examination showed that the most serious
Injury was a fracture at the base of the
brain. A number of bruises were found on
the forehead and one eye was entirely
closed. After removal to the hospital the
patient remained unconscious , although ho
apparently made an effort to speak several
times. Friends and relatives were sent for
and everything possible known to medical
science was done to save the patient's life.
Mr. Klein was married on July 26 to
Miss Bertha Newman of Omaha , and only
returned a few days ago from a wedding
trip through Colorado.
Ilurglur Ilrnufcht Down.
John Taylor , whose homo is In Council
Bluffs , was shot by Officer Morrlsey jester-
day afternoon while ho was running away
with some stolen goods. The policeman
overhauled Taylor in the alley back of the
police station and ordered him to halt.
This Taylor refused to do , and Morrlsey
shot , the bullet lodging In the thigh. When
Taylor fell ho dropped two pairs of new
shoes and a bolt of cloth and it was found
that the bullet had gone through the solo
of one of the shoes and thence Into the
flesh. Taylor was carried Into the police
station and a doctor summoned. As the
wound Is not considered serious no effort
was niado to remove the ball. When the
physician had made , a temporary dressing
Chief Drennan removed Taylor to the county
hospital. Upon Investigation It was found
that the shoes and bolt of cloth had been
stolen from a store at Twenty-fifth and N
streets.
l.eiiiiKli'n Dump lleiit.
Pete Lenagh , the city garbage master ,
objects to the statement made In The nee
of yesterday regarding the dump. Mr.
Lenngh says that ho pays $20 a month for
( he rent of the ground used as a dump , and
asserts that th'is amount Is paid to three
different parties. Further than this he of
fers to produce his checks for ibis rent In
contradiction to the statement that ho pays
only $5 a month for the use of the dump
ing ground. Lenagh admits that the gate
to the dump has been locked , but ho says
that the locks were destroyed recently and
he has not purchased now ones.
IlnlHiiinii Out nil Hull.
Harry Hulsman was tried In police court
yesterday afternoon for the killing of D.
Hannenhofcr and was bound over to the
district court In the sum of 11,000. Dall
was promptly furnished and the young man
la now at liberty. John Blum , u wealthy
farmer , and Ernest Hulsman , father of the
prisoner , signed the bond , which la con
sidered more than ample , In fact , a cash
bond was offered by Mr. Blum , but was not
accepted. The evidence was similar to that
at the coroner's Inquest.
Uuiirlem for City Office * .
It was reported yesterday that John P.
Flnley has purchased a lot on Twenty-fifth
street , near N street , and that the new lot
Is to bo the site of the proposed city hall
building. Bids for apartments to bo used
by the city officers and the jail arc to be
asked for , and It bas been reported tbat
rinlcy l after the contract. The report
that ho baa secured thn property mentioned
In considered as evidence that he Is to bo a
factor In the building ,
City
Otto Mnurcr Is marked up on the sick
list.
list.W.
W. Dundas of Auburn Is visiting J , C.
Hall.
Hall.Miss
Miss Maud Mason Is visiting Mrs. W. 0.
Sloanc.
The public schools will reopen on Sep
tember 12 ,
Cat Low Is of Stanford , Neb. , Is the guest
of W. 0. Sloauc.
Harry Morris , Twenty-sixth and L streets ,
Is laid up with a broken elbow.
Mrs. U. II. Grllllth has gone to Sioux City
tolslt lelntlves for n couple of weeks.
T. T. Elliott hns returned from Missouri
Valley , where ho resided for a couple of
jcars.
Mrs. E. O. Dare and Miss Funk of Harrisburg -
burg , I'll. , are the guests of 0. L. Dare and
family.
Mrs. Masters of Mnryvllle. Mo , Is visitIng -
Ing her sou , Samuel Masters , Twenty-third
and P streets.
Ed Johnston's house was robbed Tues
day night and valuables to the amount of
| 200 carried away.
A gasoline steve at Paul llcnnl's place ,
Twenty-fourth and J sticets , exploded last
night and caused a 11 ro alarm. The loss was
trilling.
Fiauk Tavlor , chief clerk at Howard
Meera' drug store , Twenty-sixth and N
streets , Is preparing to go Into business for
himself on Q street.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church will gvn | a lawn
boclul nt the home of Mrs. T. 1J. Scott ,
Twcntllist and 0 streets , Thursday even
ing. A musical program will be rendered
and refreshments will bo served.
U has been decided to place the Smith
heating and ventilating systcm In the Cor-
rlgnn school building. In C.IBO the t .r-
ranges now owned by the board areIn
enough to do the- heating the cost of the
svstem will be { 75 , and If not an allowance
of ? 30 more will be made.
Two men entered Kuppe's -tailor shop at
Twenty-sixth ami N streets jestcrdny nflei-
noon and while one engaged the pioprlelnr
In conversation the other secreted a bolt
of clod under his clothing. The loss was
not discovered until the men had left the
store , but a fairly good description was
given the police.
Helm u I'olleeiniiii'N
Bert Llcht , lodging at the house of cx-
Pollceman Uoyce , 1C20 Cass street , left sud-
denlv lost night , carrying with him valu
ables and money belonging to his fellow
lodgers in the house. Two brothers named
Williams In the room adjoining lost a valu
able garnet ring and $5 In money. Another
lodger has been called upon to pay for a
meal ticket made out to the missing man
for whom he stood sponsor. Ltcht Is sup
posed to have gone to Hamburg , la.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
L H. Cornell of New York la at the Mil-
lard.
lard.E.
E. K. Smith of Tcxarkana , Ark. , Is in the
city.
city.T.
T. J. McHugh of Now York Is nt the
Mlllard.
William D. Anderson of Macon , Ga. , la in
the city.
W. N. Maybcrry of Boston Is a guest of
thu Mlllard.
J. D. MrDonall of Chicago Is stopping at
the Mlllard.
Theodore Gardner of Lawrence , Kan. , Is
at the Mlllnrd.
J. L Myers of South Dcnd , Wash. , is an
Omaha visitor.
P. J. Howard nnd wife of St. Joseph , Mo ,
arw ut the Mlllard.
J. L 1'ottcn and wlfo of Milwaukee are
stopping at the Millard.
J. P. Know lea and wlfo of Moscow , Idaho ,
arc at the Muriay.
A. Grunficld nnd wlfo of Albuquerque , N.
M. , are exposition visitors.
Miss Laura Whlto of Cleveland , O. , is the
guest of Mrs. U. C. Sutton.
Mrs Z. D. Mathus of Los Angeles la the
guest of A. S. Carter , 1609 Grace street.
Charles L. Haux , a business man of Grand
Island , Is In the city taking in the exposi
tion.
tion.Hon.
Hon. Edward Rosewater , editor of The
Bee , hns gone cast on buMncbs of the ex
position.
Miss Edith Jackson returned jestcrday
from a month's visit with relatives In Chicago
cage , 111.
Hugh J. McGovvmi nnd wife nnd two
daughters from Kansas City have rooms nt
the Mlllard.
Miss Jcannto Hargrcavcs of Chadron.
Neb , Id spending a few weeks with friends
in this cltj.
Trank 11. Bushlck , managing editor of the
Dally Express of San Antonio , Tex , Is an
exposition visitor.
Hon. Peter Mortensen of Ord , republican
candidate for state treasurer , was In Omuha
jesterday and stopped nt the Mlllard.
James Morton , Jr. , hns returned from n
two weeks' vacation trip In the enst , most
of his tlmo being spent In Chicago and
Detroit.
Mrs. Sjkes , wlfo of Senator Sykes , and
her son Charles , and Misses Alice and
Blanche Chrlssman , all of Hastings , are
the guests of T. J. Miller.
H. O. Hay , state treasurer of Wyoming
and president of the Stock Growers' Na
tional bank of Cheyenne , Wjo , was In
Omaha yesterday on his way east.
Joe Hcnshaw , for a long time connected
with the hotels of Omaha , lately employed
In Denver , is visiting the exposition Ho
leaves tomorrow for Salt Lake City , where
ho will go Into the Knutsford.
Hurry Cady Sayre of 2635 Davenport street
quietly gave up his position In the Union
Pacific law department last week and wont
to St. Louis. His parents have just learned
that ho enlisted In the Sixth regiment of
Missouri volunteers In that city and Is now
serving with a recently formed company of
tbat regiment.
Ex-Governor Click of Kansas is In Omaha
looking after the Kansas exhibit at the ex
position and reports that the sluto Is very
happy over the crop prospect , with the ex
ception of some of the northern counties , In
which the drouth has cut the corn short
Southern nnd central Kansas have the finest
corn crop they have ever had and arc In a
prosperous condition. From now on large
crowds may bo expected from Kansas. The
crops are mostly out of the way and the
farmers are free to leave home ,
Nebrasknns at hotels' T. M. Crowe. Lin
coln : W. II. Swan nnd daughter , W. r.
Swan , Alllancp ; D. 0. Woodson , Prcmont ;
W. E. Jakcway , Kearney : P. Mortimer. Ord ;
John RelmerB , Grand Island ; J. r. Green ,
Oakland ; W. H. Paynn , Hastings ; r. A.
Cam'Ton , Trknmnh ; John Keith , C. W.
Tlarklend , Sutherland ; Miss r L. Gardner ,
York ; Thomas Mortimer , Mndlson.
BAD
BLOOD
"CAMOARBTM do itll claimed for Utim
nd are a trulr wonderful modlclno 1 have oil en
wished for aiuiMllcIno pleasant to laku anil at latt
bare found It In Caicurclt blnco laLlnK Hum. ru/
blood bas been mirldod anil my complexion tins Im
proved woiidcrrullr and 1 ( to ) much better In every
way. ' AtRB.8AU.icK brLUAUB.Ljurull.'icui ) .
Pleasant. Palatable Pot nt. Tatte Oonrt. Do
Good , Never Sicken. Weaken , or Gripe. 10c.21c.MJc.
. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . .
JUrilii U. < T Comfttj , Ol'iU. Mr l , Tort. 8I
MO TO BAR bold and Bimrnnli-ed by all drug-
HQ-TU'HAU gltuio CVU Tobacco llauli"
TICS EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is duo not only to the originality nml
simplicity of the ooinlilniition , butnlso
to the cnrc nml skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
knowu to the CALIFORNIA. Fie Svitui-
Co. only , and wo wish to impress upon
nil the importance of purchasing the
true niul original reined } * . As the
penuine Syrup of Fips is manufactured
by the CAUKOKNIA Fie Svnui' Co.
* uily , a knowledge of that fnet will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FORNIA Fie SvnuiCo. . with the medi
cal profession , and the satisfaction
w hich the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families makes
tno name of the Company u guaranty
of the excellence of its lemedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives ,
as it acts on the kidneys , liver and
bo-.i els without
irritating or weaken
ing them , and it does not gripe nor
janseate. In order to get its benellcial
"Vets , please remember the name of
t.ie Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
HAN FICYNCIRCII. Cnl.
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The L. S.
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wants strong men In Its
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In either ior , or exccsilvo use of opium , liquor
or tobacco , it pssltlvely ciunot bo excelled.
Ono box will work -woiulois. hlx will cure
HAH-llKN Is for sale by all drUBSlbts , OO tub-
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rill out and mall ui the diagnosis sheet In each
box , and wolll glvo jour Ciso spi-clnl atten
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pared by lljalmor O Benson. Ph D , II S , di
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'Jlovelind's most eminent specialist. Walled
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1JKS. UAK'ION AN11 Iin.VsON.
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Tor Halo bv Kulin . Co . 15th and DOUR *
Kis ; J. A. Fuller & Co , 140J DouKluw St ,
Peyton's I'lmim.icy. 21th nnd I-euvenworth ;
King Plmrmnry , 27th nnd l e-avenvvortb ;
and Oralum Drus Co , 15th nnd rnrmun :
K. J. Bc > Kora , South Omaha , anil all other
clrujTKlstH In Omaha , South Omaha , Council
muffs.
ter anattanfl
jiatmmtiloM.
IrriUtluBt or nlrtrttloni
f nor.u § memtrtnw.
? lll M , od ncu Mtrl * .
l * r iwlionont.
or Hnt ID wr
lIM.ora Bt prM wr'iliiT '
Omiif ,
Patronize
Home Industries
liy I'urc-liasliiHT < iomla Miitlr nt the I < "ol-
I'ai-lorli'.si
AWNIS'GS AND TENTS
onn v 'i nvr VM > HI 11111:11 ro.
( Successors Omalm Tint nnd Awning Co )
Manufnctuiers touts awnings , Jobbers li-
dlcb' and gpiits' Mnekintoslii s. Tents for
lent. Ull rnrimtn St , Omaha ,
OMMIV HlinWIMi tViOCIATlOV
Carload shlpmentH tnido in our own re
frigerator cars Uluu Ulbbon. Hllto Export ,
Vienna Export and Tnmlly Export deliv
ered to nil parts of the city.
UOILERS.
( MlII.V IUIIiil WOIIK1 ,
, IOII > II. MIWItKV , Prop.
P-ollers , Tanks and Shi'ct Iron Work.
Special facilities for doing repairs , etc. Trl-
epbono 135 ! )
CORNICE WORKS.
ti. r. ri'iMi'ii ( ,
Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron Cornices
Galv.uiUed lion Skylights. Tin , Iron nnd
Sl.itp Roollnc Avcnt for Klmu'nr's Steel
Celling. 108-10-12 North Eleventh street.
DYE WORKS.
SCIIOiiSACK' TWIN' CITV IJVI3
WOIIKS , ir ll Pa run in St.
Dvoliig nnd plpnnlng of garments nnd
goods of every description. Cleaning of Jlno
garments a specialty.
I'LOUR MILLS.
S. I" . ( ill.M VV
riour. Mcil , Tcpd. Ilrnn. 1011-15-17 North
17th Htrect , Omalm Neb C E IJlaek , Man
ager. TVlopbono 632
IRON WORKS.
n.vvisovcii.i. . . IHO > WOIIKS.
I run mill UI-IINM rnillill .
Manufacturers and Jobbers of Maelilnpry.
General K pairing n. specialty. 1501 , 1503 and
1505 Jackson stiett , Oinahu. Neb
LINSEED OIL.
\voomi\N iiNsii : ; on , WOIIKS.
Manufni tnrc-rs old process raw llnHCPit oil ,
kPttlo boiled lns | < cil oil , old process ground
Unseed takes , giound and Km-oned lliixHecd
for drugglt-tn OMAHA , NLU
MATTRESSES
on MIA itnmu.Mi : o.
Manufacturers of high grade Mattresses ,
111J Unrncy street , Omaha.
OVERALL AND SHIRT FACTORIES.
K \'I/-MVI : > * <
Mfrs. Clothing. I'antc , Shirts , Overalls.
OMAHA , NEH. _
SHIRT FACTORIES.
.1. II. T.VANS. /
MMIIIANKA SIIIItT r-OMI > A > V.
Exclusive custom shirt tailors , 1517 Farnnm.
VINEGAR AND PICKLES.
_
iiAAiniAN\ VIM : < ; .UI ro.
Maniifneturers of Vinegar , Pickles , Cat
sups , Mustards , Celery and Worcestershire
ri.moo.
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.
"
IIIM : .v. co ,
Largest factory In the west. Leading
Jobbers of Onmlm , Kansas City , Lincoln and
bt. Jobcph handlu our goods , 1005 Farnnni