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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , AUGUST 2,1 , 1808. DUCKY HOLMES GETS NOTICE SWtlmore Proceeds to Carry Out the Board's ' Edict of Suspension. { TRAINING ORDER PROMPTLY SERVED Ned llnnlnn nnil III * llimUliiK Out- Belilrr Ilavrn I'lnti for CicllliiK Aruiinil ilic Mnnlrnt-'c ItnpoNcd to 1'lHcnlc Krc-piliunn. BALTIMORE , Mil. , Aug. 22. The Haiti- fttero club served notice on Outfielder W. J. Holmes today that he Is under suspension ifor the rest of the season. The action Is 'only to keep within the requirements at the National board nnd Is understood by Holmes. Tomorrow Holmes' lawyer will file an Injunction restraining the club from carrying out the suspension edict. Manager Hanlon also announces that ho will not secure the outfielder with whom ho has been Negotiating. The llrowns were not In It In their last game of the series with the Orioles. Hughes held them down to three hits , .while. Sudhoff was touched up bard ind often. Attendance , 1C90. Score : HALTIMOUK. ST. LOUIS. H.ll.O.A.H. fl.H.O.A.E. 000 Total * . . .4 10 27 8 C Totals . . .1 3 II 10 2 Baltimore t OIOIOSO'-C Bt. Louis 1 1 Earned runs : Haltlmorc , 5 : St. Louis , 1. Stolen liases : Keelcr (2) ( ) , McCiinn. Two- base hit : Hurley. Thrce-baso hit : Kulley. Double play : Klnslow to Qulnn. First base on balls : Off Sudhoff , 2 : off Hughes , 1. Hit by pitched ball : Uy Sudlioff , II. Struck out : By Hughes , 4. Left on bases : Ualtl- more. G : St. Louis , 3. Time of gumis : One hour anil forty-live minutes. Umpire ; War ner. Srnntorn Drop n I'nlr WASHINGTON , Aug. 22. In the Ilrst game today the Senators played like a fat men's club. Several times they linu n chance to win , but lost through lack of headwork. Klllcn's pitching was good and Anderson caught a illlllcult fly. The second end game was called In order to allow the visitors to catch thu train. Attendance , 2,50) . Scores : First game : WASHINGTON. iMTTsnuno. n.H.o.A.n. U.II.O.A.U Moroer. ss . . .1 S 1 6 0 Uonovnn , rf..O 1101 Kelts , 2b . . . .0 O'llrlcn. cr . .0 0 3 0 0 Anil r on , cf.O 0502 McCnrtliy , If 1 1 3 0 1 jmrrell . . . , . lli..l 0 13 0 0 Clarke. lb..2 1 10 0 0 Smith , 3b . . .2 Gruy , 31 . 1 3 2 3 0 Oettmnn , If. ,0 3401 l'ailc ! n , 2b..O 2 5 5 0 MoOuLre , C..O 1300 Ilowenm'n , c.O 0 4 3 0 E rle , rt . . . .0 K\y. \ . 1 3 2 Klllcn.'p 0 0140 Gardner , p . .1 2 0 1 0 Totals . . .4103015 5 Total * . . .6 13 30 14 4 "Washington 0 002110000-4 Plttsburg 0 002002002 ( Earned runs : Washington , 2 ; Plttsburg , 2. Two-base lilts : Magulre , Clarke. Three base hits : Smith , Donovan. Home run Smith. Double plays : Gray to Uowermar to Gray ; Mercer to Reltz to Knrrell ; Killer to Furrell. First base on balls : Oft Klllcn 1 ; off Gardner , 2. Struck out : By Klllcn , 3 by Gardner , 2. Left on bases : Washing ton , 8 ; 1'lttsburg , 4. Time of game : Tw hours and eighteen minutes. Umpires : Hun and Kinalle. Score , second game : Washington 0 20000-2 Plttsburg 1 00200-3 Earned runs : Washington , 2 ; Plttsburg , 2. Stolen bases : Smith , Qottmnn. Two-base hit : Parrel. Three-base hit : Bowerman. First base on balls : Oft DIncen. 3. Struck out : By Hart , 1. Passed ball : Howerman. Left on bases : Washington , 2 ; Plttsburg , 9. Time of game : Ono hour and twenty min utes. Umpires : Emsllc and Hunt. Cnppy Land Throe Inning * . NEW TOUK , Aug. 22.-For three Innings Cuppy had the Giants guessing. In the fourth and fifth , however , they got onto his curves and knocked him oft the slab. Wilson was substituted nnd proved effect ive. Errors by Doyle were responsible for the Cleveland's first run. and a hit , base on balls , and a homer by McKean brought In the others. After the game George Davis sprained his leg badly. He will not be able to accompany the team west. Attendance 3,000. Score : - Cuppy. p . . . .0 0100 Totals . .U It 2J K t Wilson , p . . .o 0000 Totals . .1 3 24 U 3 Now York 0 0 0 3 S 0 0 0 ' 11 Cleveland 0 00103000-4 Earned runs : New York , 9 ; Cleveland , 2. Stolen bases : Davis , 2. Two-base lilt. Joyce. Three-base hit : Gleason. Home runs : Seymour , Joyce , McKrnn. Double plays : Seymour to Davis , Guilds to Me- Kean , Tebeuu to Crlger. First base on balls : Off Meckln , 3 ; off Cuppy , 1. Struck out : Ily Mcekln , 2 : by Cuppy , 1. Hits : Off Cuppy , 11 ; off Wilson , 3. Left on bases : Now York , 2 : Cleveland , 2. Time of game : Two hours. Umpires : Lynch and Andrews , Phllllea Win a SIuiCKlnK Mutch. PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 22.-PhlIadelphIo defeated Louisville today In a trrrlllc hit ting game. The two teams made u total of thirty-three lilts for tlfty bases. The umpire removed Clarke and Dextur frotr the game for deputing his decision. At tendance , 1,753. Score : LOU18VIL.I.K. I PHILADELPHIA. n.H.O.A.E. K.H.O.A.K Clarke. It . . 1 0 0 0 0 Cooley , cf. . . . Powem. If . . 1 1 S 0 1 Douclass , Ib 5 4 8 0 I Hey , cf . . . . 12200 Uelcirty. It. 3 4 3 1 : Wanner , 3b. 1 1 4 S 0 LaJolp , 2b. . . 3 2 S 0 I Pcxter. rf. . . 01000 Flick , rf. . . . 3210 Devker , rf. . . 11001 Unttder , Sb. . DavlB , Ib. . . . 3 ! 10 1 0 Mcl-'ar'J , c. . 1 2 3 a i nitchey , 2b. 0 2 1 4 1 CrosK , . , . . 0 3 J 4 Cllnsm'n , RA 0 1 2 4 I t.'lll'-lJ , p. . . . c. . 1 1 2 1 0 p. . . . 0 o u Totals , .13 21M6 11 TodJ , p 1 0 U 0 Totals . . 9 U24 14 4 Hey out on Clarke's Interference. Louisville . 1 Philadelphia . 0 0 0 2 5 5 5 1 - ! Earned runs : Louisville , 5 ; Philadelphia 11. Two-base hits : Hey , Rltchey , Doug lass , Deluhunty (2) ( ) , LnJolo , McFurland Cross. Three-base hits : Powers , Decker Douglass , f'lllelil. Stolen banes : Wagner Douglass , Delelmnty , Left nn bases : Louis vllle , 9 ; Philadelphia. 7. Struck out : B' Masee , 2 : by Fltlelil , 1. Double plays' Davis to Wagner , Cross to LiiJnle to Doug IUSH. First base on balls : Off Magee , 3 ; ol Todd. 1 ; oft Kllleld. 7. Hit by pitcher : B Magee , 1 : by Filleld. 3. PUBHPI ! balls : Kltt redge. Time of game : Two hours mil thirty minutes. Umpires : Connolly un < Curry. Champion * Receive a ChecU. BOSTON , Aug. 22. The Bostons lost on game today and only escaped defeat in tli second by a time agreement which stuppc play nt 6:45 : o'clock. The Clnclnnutls hi S'lchols easily in the first game , while th homo team could do little with Hawlej The Bostons hud the second game well 1 hand but played for the time limit nnd be fore they realized it the visitors had t > corc the tlelng run. Attendance , 12,000. Scon first game : 1JOSTON. CINCINNATI H.H.OA.K. H.11.O.A.I " " " Cincinnati 0 02002300- Boston 0 10000010 Earned runs : Cincinnati , 4 : Boston , Two-bane hits : McLtrhle , Smith , Collln Nichols. Three-base hit : Smith. Stole base : Hamilton. First base on balls : I ) Hawley , 1 ; by Nichols. 2. Hit by pltche ball : Ycnger. Struck out : By Hawley , : by Nlchola. 3 ; by Hlckman. 1. Wild pltcl h Nichols. Time of game : Two hours un four tnlnutca. Umpires : Gaffncy iind Urotvn. Heure , second game ! CINCINNATI. n n.o A c. IUI.O.A.K. Hamllt'n , cf 1 l 3 o o Mcllrlilt. cf..l 5100 Yenicir , lb..0 0 10 0 Smith. If 1 1 4 0 0 I.onir , rn , , , .0 0080 Mcl'heo , Zb.J 1310 UtlfTy , If . . , .0 0200 Mwkley , Ib..l 1400 Culllnii , 3b. , . irwln , 3b . . . .0 3 0 S 1 ' Pt ifforcl , rf..l 1300 Miller , rf . . .0 1000 IiTtrrn. c.,1 1100 Corcoran , M.O 1321 U > * r , 2b . . . ,0 0130 I'eltz. o 0 0501 Ixiwlu , p 0 2010 Uwjer , p , . . .0 0010 Totals . . .D 8 21 ID 0 Total * . . .5 10 21 Boston . 1 0 0 2 0 2 0-S Cincinnati . 0 0 2 0 1 0 2G Earned runs ! Boston. 1 ; Cincinnati. 2. Two-tmeo hits : Hamilton. Collins , Smith , Irwln , Corcoran , Miller. Home run : Mc- Pheo. Double play : Corcoran to Mcl'neo to Ur-ckloy. First briso on balls : Off Lewis , 3 ; off Dwyer , 1. Struck out. By Dwycr , 3. Passed balls : Peltz , 1. Time of game : One hour and thirty-six minutes. Umpires : Uaffney nnd Brown. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. l-'lNln-r Fnmlly Given the Timers Another - ether IlrrNnltiK Down. DETROIT , Aug. 22. The Fisher family buncht-d lilts on Thomas nt the start nnd were never headed. McCauley's ankle Is bothering him , so Fisher called Twlneham from Chatham to help out. Score : Detroit . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 14 2 St. Joseph . 3 31000000-7 11 1 Batteries : Detroit , Thomas and Wilson ; St. Joseph , Fisher and Twlneham. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 22. The Indians were moro successful In bunching their hits than tha Millers. Attendance , 1,000. Score : R.H.E. Indianapolis . . .1 - Minneapolis . . .0 - Batteries : Indianapolis , Scott and Ka- lioe : Minneapolis , Phllllppl and Dlxon. MILWAUKEE , Aug. 22.-Tho Salnta batted Taylor out of the box In the seventh , making n total of fourteen hits for twenty- one bases. Barnes , who succeeded him , pitched good bull. Score : R.H.E. Milwaukee . . . .0 - St. Paul . 0 816 1 Batteries : Milwaukee , Taylor , Barnes and Smith ; St. Paul , Denzer and Spies. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Kansas City . Ill 67 41 60.4 Milwaukee . 112 67 43 E9.8 Indlnnapolls . 107 64 4T G9.8 St. Paul . 110 63 47 B7.3 Columbus . 102 5S 44 56.9 Detroit . 107 40 67 37,4 St. Joseph . 105 3S 67 36.2 Minneapolis . 114 37 77 32.6 Games today : St. Paul at Columbus ; St. Joseph at Indianapolis ; Minneapolis at De troit ; Kansas City at Milwaukee. KVBXTS O.V THE 11U.\NI.\G TRACKS. Spencer Slnke nt Snrutotru I * Won br I'oetemi , the Favorite. SARATOGA , Aug. 22. The Spencer stake was won by Poetess , the favorite , who catno very fast In the last furlong and won handily by 'a length. For the Beverwyck stake Rhelnstorm led from start to finish nnd won by two length's. Results : First race , $400 , selling , 3-year-olds anil upwards , non-winners , one mile : Orlmar won , Knight of the Garter second , Millstream - stream third ; time , l:41Vi. : Second race , $400 , 2-ycar-olds , six fur- Icngs : Kentucky Colonel won ; Flavius second end ; Dlmunltlve third ; time , 1:15V : . Third race , Spencer stake , $1,230 , 3-year- olds and upward , one mlle and a quarter : Poetess won , Dr. Cutlett second , Bangle third ; time , 2:07V4. : Fourth race , $400 , all ages , five furlongs and a half : Ben Hadad w in , L'Allouette second , Water Girl third ; time. 1:09. : Fifth race , Beverwyck steeplechase , $1,000. about two mlloa and a halt : Kheln- Htorm won , Trillion second , Equerry third ; tlmo , 5:17. : ST. LOUIS , AUK. 22-i-Only two favorlte were successful. Results : First race , for maidens , six furlongs ; Johnny Bohan won , Anne Old field second , Overland third ; time , 1:16. : / Second race , selling , one and one-eighth miles : Charlie Christy won , Gomez second end , Elkln third ; time , 1:56 : . Third race , selling , one and one-sixteenth miles : Llvmlla won , Barbee second , Liba tion third ; lme , 1:50U. : Fourth race , handicap , six furlong : Fireside won , AVatchmaker second , Oath third ; time , l:14Vi. : Fifth rare , selling , six and one-half fur longs' Harrle Floyd won , Czarowltz second end , Count Fonso third ; time , 1.22. Sixth race , selling , six and one-half fur longs : Silver Set won , Llbble second , Sld- dubl.a third : time , l:21'i. : , CHICAGO , Aug. 22. Harlem race results : First race , six furlongs : George H. Ketchum won , Teuton second , Bryan third ; time , l:14ft. : Second race , one mile : Eddie Jones won , Olliclal second , Melee third ; time , 1:414. : Third race , live furlongs : Betta Han- light won , Cnmberan second , Jolly Rogers third : time , l:01i. : Fourth race , ono mile , Chicago stakes , $1,000 addeii : Candelaria won , Dr. Shep- nar.l second , Lady Ellerslle third ; time , llCi. : Firth race , six furlongs : Our Gertie won , Montgomery second , Primate third ; time , Sixth race , one nnd one-eighth miles : Prosecutor won. Hosl second , Millie M. third ; time , 1:55& : . Seventh race , one mile and an eighth : Prince Blazes won. Sir Hobart second , Ell- dad third ; tlmo 1:56. : DETROIT , Mich. . Aug. 22. It was Army and Navy day at Windsor today and race goers turned out in force. Four favorites won. Results : First raco. seven furlongs : Miss Al Far row won , Magglo 8. second , Marie Prather third ; time , 1:27J. : Second race , six furlongs : Mouseltof won , Tnrtugas second , Overboard third ; time. l:15i. : Third race , six furlongs : Utopia won , Jesse second , Teucer third ; time , 1:14U. : Fourth race , five furlongs : Semper Dadcs won , Holden second , Duty third ; time , 1:02. : 1:02.Fifth Fifth race , seven furlongs : Nicholas won , Mazcppa second , Albert S. third ; time , Sixth racp , ono mlle : Demosthenes won , , Lady of the West second , Annie Taylor third ; time. 1:4U : . MJTWOOI ) PAR 1C HACKS OPEK , Two Paei'H nnd One Trot Evrnti ol Dny nt Dubnqu * ' . DURUQUE , la. , Aug. 22. A thousand people saw the opening of the Nutwood park races. The weather was Intensely hot , the track line nnd the sport Ilrst- class. Results : 2:12 : pace , purse $1,500 : Lena won In straight heats. Ding , Jonas , Jib , Hartford , jr. , Rlnaldo , Ulrch Nut , Burr Patch , Sand ) Boy also started. Best time , 2:09i. : 2:2S : trot , purse $1,000 : Queerlst won Ir straight heats ; Cutting , Minnie. Blrchwood San Sebastian , Lentonas , C , E. D. , Blwa- blk also started Best time , 2:12 : 4. 2:40 : trot , $1.000 : McMillan won fourth llfth and sixth heats ; Alice Dorman wor Ilrst nnd second and Aggie Medium woi third heat. Hooper , Magglo Lass am Nobby also started. Time , 2:16. : Clinniiiluii Tennli IMay Tuexlay. NIAOARA-ON-THE-LAKE , Ont. , Aug 22. Play in the International tennis cham plonshlp will begin tomorrow afternoon The cracks will not be seen on the cour until Wednesday and Thursday. The en tries Incltiile Ware , Fisher. Sheldon , Forbes Clarence , Hobart , E. E. Foote , G. K. Bel den. H , C , Cole , H. Fnvery and G. W Lee. In the Indies' shinies MHS | Juliet At klnsnn and Miss Kathleen Atkinson o Brooklyn. Miss Helen Crump and Mln : Maudt. ' Banks of Philadelphia. Miss Marl Winner of Washington and a number o Canadian ladles have entered. V'lwlit In n Ilrnw. NEW YORK , Aug. 22. Jack Downey am Danny Mclirldo sparreil u twenty-Un round draw at the Greater New York Ath letlp club tonight. Downey was In superl condition , otherwise ho would have Eon down under the punishment McBrldo ad mlnUtm-d. MeBrWe did the better worl and forced the lighting. The decision n the referee was rather u surprise. McBrld had the worst of It In only one round , wliei he was knocked down while off his guard. MliinciiiiuIlN Centurion. MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. . AUK. 22. Allei Underwood , local centurion of the Centur Road club of America , broke the state 20 ( mlle road record Saturday night and Sun day nnd established a 300-mile record. Th former record was held by A. A. Ileruen a is , IS-.iw and this wan lowered to 16:58. : The 3C miles wus made in 32:40. : IS Xt-wiMirl Trnnli. 3 ; NEWPORT. Aug. 22. Malcolm D. Whit : in.in of Brooklyn and Dwlght Davis of Si id LouU , both of Harvard , will tomorrow pla In th ? finals of the tennis tournament nnd , owltiK to R , D , Wrrnn'n Inability to bq present , ( ho winner will bo the champion of the United States for the cotnlnir year. Whitman and Davis earned the right to- itay to play the ilnal match by victory over Leo S. Ware , also of Harvard , and W. 8. Bond of Chicago. Summary : Clmtnplonihlp singles , scml-flnal round : I ) . Davis beat W. 8. Bond , 6-1 , IMS.3j W. D. Whitman beat L. E. Ware , 6-2 , 6-0 , 6-2. Intcrlnkc Hmnttn. ST. PAUL , Minn. , Aug. 22.-Tlip Intcr- Inke regatta opened this morning at White Bpnr lake under favorable auspices. The day was warm and a good , stiff , twelve- knot brcezo wan blowing. The rnco for twenty footers between Akela of Whlto Hear and Hoodlum of Boston wus sailed this morning. Hoodlum won on time al lowance by nine seconds. AkJ" ui'oko Us jib nnd lost four minutes. DUPONT GUNCLUB'S SHOOT Wceklr Semlon at the Trap Kncendem Sluch Sport and Not n Little Itlvalrr. The Dupont Gun club scored another great big success in Us weekly shoot. There was a big lot of spectators and a goodly number of the club members on hand , the shooting grounds apparently be ing considered about the best place to loll and escape the terrific heat of the down town district. Excellent scores were made in the club event. Townscnd tied with lallowell with twenty straight , and made great record for the day , smashing slxty- even targets without a miss. Curtis , 'Snapper" ' and Schneider also did some : oed work. The results were : Curtla. No. 1 . 11101 11111 11111 11111-19 Curtis , No. 2 . mil inn inn non-19 Klmball . mil 11111 11011 11111 19 " "ownsend . mil 11111 11111 11111-20 inupper , No. 1. . . Hill mil mil 11011-19 iiiapper , No. 2. . . Will 10111 11111 11111 18 lorrlll . mil OHIO 11111 11011-17 Reader . 11110 01011 01111 10111-15 Hallowell . 11111 mil mil 11111-20 Schneider . llioi 11111 11101 10011-16 att . 01111 mil 11111 11111-19 Ipfimnn . 01111 mil 11001 11110 16 Back Hawk. . . . 01111 OHIO 11111 11111-17 Plumber . mil neil mil mio 18 Berlin . mil 11111 11111 10111 19 rernenH . loon 11111 mil 10101-16 iVelch . 00011 11111 Hill 11100-15 ohnson . inn urn mm 10001 15 I" . Klmball . moi 10111 01111 11111 17 'loore ' . 11000 11111 10111 11101 15 iVllshlre . 10010 01100 11011 01101 11 There were several team shoots , tut the ntereat centered In the one between Watt and Curtis and "Snapper" and "Welch. " It was at 100 targets for $10 a side and was a uckoo , but the two sheriffs wore finally downed. The score was : Watt . inn moi urn oim inn 10011 00101 01111 10101 11101 39 Curtis . 11111 oim moi mil onu 11111 11111 11111 11111 11111-47 Total . 86 Snapper . . . . 00011 10100 11111 11110 01111 11111 Hill 10111 00100 11111 37 Welch . 11010 10010 10011 11101 01111 00101 00101 OHIO 111 11 11111-33 Total . 70 As a result of the team shoot a number of challenges we flying about. One of them was Issued by "Snapper" and "Welch" to Watt and Curtis for a return match under the same conditions and for the same purse , to be shot off at tha next shoot. This chal- onge was very promptly accepted and will b. > the feature next week. The following challenges have also been flung out : "I challenge 'Snapper' and 'Welch' to shoot with me at 100 targets , either singly or to gether , for $10 a aide , the match to take place at some shoot following the team race next Sunday. CHARLEY CURTIS. " "Snapper" has signified his Intention of taking up the challenge as soon as he gets through with next week's event. He Is not only prepared to do that , but , with Billy Townsend , has Issued the following chal lenge : "We hereby issue a standing challenge to shoot any two members In the Dupont Gun club In a team race at 100 targets for * 5 a corner. - "SNAPPER ; "WILL TOWNSEND. " A big shooting tournament is to bo held under the 'auspices of the Minneapolis Gun club at Minneapolis on next Wednesday and Thursday. There is a $1,000 added money In the two days' shoot at targets and live birds. A bunch of Omaha shooters Is going up to get a slice of the money , including Jack Hallowell , Billy Townsend , George L. Loomls , T. Klmball , R. Klmball and Henry McDonald. Reed , Curtis , "Welch" and "Conrad" vlll attend a tournament at Qretna on next Wednesday. LIQUOR DEALERS ASSEMBLING Delegate ! to the Meetlntc of the Na tional Aiioclatlon Gather far the Oiuahu Convention. The retail liquor dealers of the country are fast arriving to participate In the National Congress , which Is to take up the most of this week. Those who are here already are : Thomai Jarvls of Council Bluffs , John Bauer of Lincoln , vice president of the state as sociation ; Pat Stanton and John Dunlevy of Tllden , Neb. ; Charles Mills of Qutncy , 111. ; Charles McNeal of Creston , Neb. ; William Terbuacher of Qulncy , 111. ; William Schultz of Lincoln , Neb. ; Lawrence Barry of New man's Orove , Neb. , and Frel Soil of Beemer , Neb. Neb.Today Today will be devoted wholly to re ception and hospitality. On Wednes day Mayor Moores will welcome the visitors with an appropriate address and speeches will be made on questions of na tional Importance by P. H. Nolan of New York , national organlxer , and C. Schwelck- lardt of St. Louis , national treasurer. All the business will be transacted at this meeting , the remainder of the six days to be devoted to the exposition and seeing the nights of the city. The liquor dealers of Omaha are com- iletlng plans for a big parade tomorrow In : onnectlon with the opening of their Na- lonal Congress. Two hundred members of .he organization of this city will march In the parade and 300 moro out of town deal ers have signified their intention of being resent and taking part In the festivities. Manager C. E. Fields has made arrange ments for eighty conveyances In which to carry the visiting delegates'and those from the city are expected to furnish about twice this number The parade will start at the Dellone at 1 p. m. headed by the Military band of Omaha. Edward Rothery will act as grand marshal with Charles Krug and J. C , Tlerney as aides. Following will be the line of march from the Dellone : South on Fourteenth street to Douglas ; east on Douglas to Tenth ; south on Tenth to Paci fic ; west on Pacific to Eleventh ; north on Eleventh to Harney ; west on Harney to Twelfth ; north on Twelfth to Farnam ; west on Farnam to Fifteenth ; north on Fifteenth to Capitol avenue ; west on Capitol avenue to Sixteenth ; north on Sixteenth to Clark ; west on Clark to Twenty-fourth ; south on 18 Twenty-fourth to Cumlng ; east on Curalnn to Sixteenth ; south on Sixteenth to Harney , and fiom thence to Crelgbton hall , where the opening session will be held. Mayor Moores will open the convention with an ad dress , after which speakers from the liquor dealers will take charge of the meeting. Chlneie Laundrymau Itubhcd. Lung Dab , a Chinese proprietor of a laun < dry near Fourteenth and Dodge streets , wai held up and robbed last night as he enterec a narrow passageway on the west of hli establishment. Dah says he had been ou < for the evening and was returning hem < about midnight when the encounter occurred He had tured Into the passage which leadi to his living apartments In the rear , whet he was struck on the h ad by a club. Hi fell to the ground partially stunned , bu remembers seeing two men bending over bin and going through his pockets. The robbon secured about $5 and left the Chinaman lylnt on the ground. He appeared at the pollci : station later with a severe scalp wounc and reported the occurrence. . - * . WHAT'S ' GOING ON IN HAVANA Iniurgenta Feverishly Bestlcss nnd Good Cubans Eager for Stable Government , STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE HARD FOR MANY Mllllln Kept Ilnnx 1'rcncrvliiK Order Illlnulii Sentinel In Shot nnil Trouble EUNUCH , ( From a Spanish Correspondent. ) HAVANA ( via Key West ) , Aug. 22. The civil governor of Havana has received a tel egram from the mayor of Nueva Paz stating that the Dlarlo dc la Marina had published n letter from a correspondent , In which It was asserted that the Insurgents had com mitted outrages of various kinds. This the mayor declared to bo absolutely false. La Lucha will publish a denial of the report. The Dlarlo do la Marina cent a special cor respondent to Investigate the matter and he confirms the story of the outrages and re ports many crimes committed by the Insur gents. The American steamer Wanderer arrived tit Coyo Frances on the afternoon of the 18th Ins * . , having on board Lieutenant O'Hcrn of the Twenty-slxtS Infantry and Lieutenant Madden with fifteen soldiers. The Wanderer not having obtained permis sion from the military or customs author ities at Havana to disembark Its passen gers at Cayo Frances , proceeded to Nue- vitas , where It Is understood It will dis charge a part of its cargo and land Scnor Mendcz Capote , vice president of the Cuban republic. It Is reported that it will then return to Cayo Frances to embark a com pany of cavalry under Lieutenant Johnson. The steamer Cosmo Herrcra sailed on Fri day for Vera Cruz with a crow for the sleamcr Maria Horrent , which has been detained at Vtra Cruz since the beginning of the war. Several coal-laden schooners have arrived hero from Sagua la Grande. The steamer Maria Crlsta has arrived from Clenfuegos with 452 passengers , en route for Spain. The steamer Moran has arrived from Key West with five passengers. Cent of LIvIiiR Very II IK" . The situation at Havana remains the same as during the blockade. Provisions and other necessaries of life are very scarce and prices continue high. The colonial government Imposed the highest cuhtoms duties , which continue In force , making prices high and rendering the situation of the poor very painful. The free kitchens which have been established In Havana dally furnish about 30,000 persons with food ; but owing to the great number of poor In the city who are without food of any sort , the amount of supplies handled by these kitchens Is quite Insufficient to relieve to any great extent. Women nnd children Ho about the streets pale and emaciated and looking more like corpses than living beings. Considerable excitement and discontent exist among the Insurgent sympathizers , who condemn strongly all the acts of the colonial government , and many of those sympathizers urn leaving the cities and towns to join the Insurgents. During the last few days hundreds of uniforms have been sent to the Insurgents from Havana The Insurgent general Marco Menocal Is at Rajanla , near Lugan , about two leagues distant from Havana , where he relieved General Alejandro Rodriguez. It Is re ported that General Mayta Rodriguez Is camped between Gulnes and San Nicolas with 4,000 men. .Leader Perlco Delgado la said to be with him. . . Want a Stable * Government. * " * > " ) An Imenso majority "of the Spanish con servatives in the , Islands and the natives favor the annexation of the island to the United States , which they consider the only meana of securing a stable government In Cuba. In no country has public opinion ever apparently undergone such a radical change as in Cuba. Even the most ardent Spanish residents now favor annexation. The colonial secretaries and a number of other officials met at the palace a few nights ago to receive orders from General Blanco regarding the preparation of documents and other preliminary steps for the evacuation of the island. Reports from Cardenas say that a party of Spaniards recently captured near that city four men who were carrying ammuni tion and provisions to the camp of the in surgents. It Is reported that the insurgent forces from the provinces of Plnar del Rio and Ma- tanzas are uniting In Havana province , pur posing to make a triumphal entry Into Ha vana city. Sentinel Killed. On Friday nght at San Luis a negro sen tinel of the Eighth Illinois battalion , which is garrisoning the town , was shot by Cu bans , The Cubans attempted to pass the i sentry , when the latter challenged them L and they , falling to understand the chal lenge , were fired upon by the soldiers , one of them being injured , Thtf crowd returned the fire , killing the sentinel. The citizens of San Luis complain of the actions of the undisciplined negroes , charging them with thefts , brawling and one criminal assault General Lawton has sent one of his staff officers to investigate the trouble. General Shatter today visited the town to investigate the alleged outrages by the military. Ho expressed disgust at the undisciplined con dition of the Eighth Illinois regiment. Yesterday the Cuban civil authorities raised a Cuban flag over the municipal building. General Wood ordered the flag to be lowered. The San Carlos club and several merchants also raised Cuban flags. Colonel Hood was asked for protection from the American soldiers. On account of the Cuban flags being raised a number of stores were threatened , guards of soldiers were placed about two of them. Bad feeling ex ists between the soldiers and the Cubans. Four crematories have been established for the burning of garbage. The city's san itation Is considerably Improved. Four hun dred Cubans are employed in street clean ing. ing.The The orders prohibiting the sale of beet have done much to lessen the number of ar rests and the disorderly conduct. SAMPSON SEES PRESIDENT Calm Comnilmilnn'M 1'lniin Dlncuioii-d lint -\o Strict I.lnc of Policy ! Indlontcd. WASHINGTON , Aug. 22. Admiral Samp son called upon President McKlnley toda ) and spent thirty-five minutes with him. It discussion of the Cuba commission's plans He reached hero on the train from New Yort this afternoon nnd drove Immediately to tin Navy department. There he spent som < minutes exchanging courtesies with tin naval officials , when Acting Secretary of thi | Navy Allen drove with htm to the Whlti House , the two joining thu president. The president shook the admiral's bam very cordially and Inquired about his expert cnco In commanding the fleet. Admlra Sampson referred briefly to a number of Im portunt incidents in the war and in re sponse to ati inquiry from the president , ex pressed his gratification at the udilevemen , of July 3 , when Admiral Cevera's fleet WBI annihilated. The plans of the commission to arrangi for the evacuation of Cuba were talked ovc and the president wax. < iskf > d as to whetho formal 'Instructions would be given the com mission. Mr , McKlnley told the arlmlra Bd Bb dicated no strict Hue of policy. During tin call , Secretary Algcr cnmo over from the Wnr department to consult thu president regarding the disposition of troops nnd llnd- Ing Admiral Sampson Ihcre , joined In the discussion. Doth Admirals Sampson and Schtey bad been Invited by the president to confer on the plans of the commission , but Admiral Schley did not arrive this afternoon. Admiral Sampson looked somewhat fa tigued. Ho did not wear his uniform. He refused to talk for publication and when asked how long he would remain , ho an swered : "No longer than necessary. " After leaving the president , ho stopped just long enough to gratify several auto graph enthusiasts and then drove off to his hotel , whcro Acting Secretary Allcti left him. The latter announced positively that the admiral would retain his command of the North Atlantic squadron , while ona of the Cuban commissioners. No time had been fixed for the commission's departure. SICK MEN AT CHICKAMAUGA Iileutcnnnt Colonel Olseii Sendu n He- port to Adjutant General llnrry , LINCOLN , Aug. 22. ( Special Telegram. ) General Barry 'this evening received the following telegram from Colonel Olson : CHICKAMAUGA PARK , Aug. 22. P. H. Barry , Adjutant General , Lincoln , Neb. : Seventy-two men sick In hospital , forty-two returned to duty , none sent to hospital since yesterday. The following sick soldiers sent homo on furlough last night In charge of H. 1C. Plummcr , Company C : Mattlu J Johnson , Company G ; Robert O. Ross , Com pany C ; Jay Packard , Company G ; W. 13. McElrath , Company G ; Harry O. Steel , Company G ; Herman Wcsse , Company E , Omaha ; William Damson , Company K ; James B. Knox , Company E ; William D. Beach , Company E ; James C. Crowe , Com pany E ; Oliver T. Deals , Company E , North I'latte ; Theodore A. Miller , Company B , and Theodore F. Knap , bund ; Walton F. Boyd of Hastings ; Fred L. Thornton , Company C , Zlim B. Cadwallader , Company C , Eugene Walbrldge , Company A , Nebraska City ; Benton Chrlstae , Company M ; Henry W. Ludloge , Company M ; Deldrlch Brcdman , Company M , Grand Island ; Ernest C. Glf- ford , Company B ; George Mlllanl , Company B , Ord ; John Vaughnan , Company K , George G. Gardner , Company K , Carroll , Neb ; Clar ence Merrlman , Company A , Kearney ; TTal ter F. Plckens , Company I ) , Powell , Neb. : Adam A. Miller , Company D , Arlington , Neb. ; Stark Perkins , Company B , St. Paul ; Charles A. Milter , F. Hubbell , George R. Wilbur , Company M , Wayne ; Vincent II. O'Sueu , Lincoln ; Edwin Cham , Company M , Omaha ; Laverne Bates , Company M , Aurora ; William Meyers , Company A , Brookflcld , Mo. ; Charles S. Carman , Company A , Chicago cage ; Alfred Williams , Company A , Iron Mountain , Mich. ; William J. Howard , Com pany ALittle River , Kan. ; Thomas E. Smith , Company H , Good , Kan. ; William E. Dawes , Company H , Minneapolis , Minn. ; Claude F. Taylor , Company H , Bardwell , Ky. ; Robert G. Calder , Company M , South Dakota ; Jack son C. Hltchman , Weeping Water , Neb. LIEUTENANT COLONEL OLSEN. A message was also received from Colonel Bryan of the Third , stating that there were thirty-six men sick In quarters and seven teen In hospital. General Barry today received a transcript , of the muster roll relating to Private Peter Lewis , Company L , First regiment , who was kllcd at Malate , August 2. Lewis was born In Racine , Wls. , was 29 years of ago and a carpenter by trade. Ho enlisted nt Lincoln , May 13 , and gave the name of H. H. Finch , Omaha , as his nearest friend. An Inquiry Is being made to see It he has rel atives In Wisconsin. ARBITRATORS ASSEMBLING Many Xotable Arrival * at the Con ference In the Illatnrla Old Capital in the Xorth. QUEBEC , Aug. 22 , The members of the international arbitration commission spent the day getting acquainted and seeing the sights of the picturesque' capital. No | business of an official character has been at- I tempted. Congressman Dlngley failed to j reach Quebec this evening as was expected , but will probably arrive during the night , when all the commissioners will bo present excepting Sir James Winter of New Found- land , who will reach hero Wednesday. Tonight Don M. Dickinson of Michigan had a talk with Premier Laurlcr concerning the Interests of the lumber dealers of Michi gan. Under a law passed by the Ontario legislature at its last session , It is required that all logs cut by United States lumber men In Canada must be sawed before leav- ng the Dominion. Michigan lumbermen wn largo tracks of timber In Ontario and or years have taken the logs across the akcs and sawed them in American mills. Their contention Is that the Canadian gov ernment should not impose- this restriction n the Americans after having sold them the ; overnincnt timber. On the other hand , the ! anadlans contend that the United States [ ovcrnmcnt should not have Imposed the duty of $2 on sawn lumber In the Dlngley arlff law. The conference will be In the mturo of a glvo and take , snapping of points , "like a number of grown up cousins setting down to settle up a Jlch uncle's state , " as one of the commissioners ex pressed It today. State Senator George Maltby of New York arrived here today and will act In the In- erest of the Ogsdenburg and Northern New York people in the way of securing , If pos sible , freer tariff through the Canadian canals. E. V. Powderly , United States com missioner general of Immigration , is here and will assist the commission In dealing with alien labor laws. FEAR EPIDEMIC OF FEVER Condition of Hpnnlnrd * n ( Mnnlla l IInil and Jnndrneii Want * Prompt Repatriation. LONDON , Aug. 22. The Dally Mall's Hong Kong corespondent says : General Jattdcnes telegraphs that the Americans have taken possession of the Spanish headquarters for their own troops and that the Spanish troops are encamped In the cathedral quarter. Their condition Is bad. General Jaudenes recom mends their prompt repatriation In order to prevent the outbreak of an epidemic. The Hong Kong corespondent of the Dally Mall says : Several American warships will repair hero and dock when Great Britain shall have recognized the peace between the two countries. General Merrltt and Aguln- aldo agreed that the latter shall govern outside of Manila for the present. No In surgent will be allowed Inside the city with arms. A British surveying party met with a hostile reception on Saturday between Deer Bay and Talshon , near here. A thousand natives beating gongs nnd shouting "foreign devils" closed the gates against them. Twc maxim guns and seventy blue jackets were ordered out and the natives were given ten minutes to open the gates. They promptly complied with the command , o KlKlilV AiiNtrlnn Knlillcrtf Hrowiird. 0 LONDON , Aug. 22. A dispatch from Uuda u Pesth to a London news ngency says that yesterday , while a regiment was crossing a pontoon bridge over the river Mares , near Head , the bridge collapsed. Three hundred men were Immersed , and U is feared that eighty were druwued. .MuvemriilN or Openn Venue ) * , AnR. < ! 2 At Southampton Sailed Barbarossa , foi New York. At Bremen Arrived Enlgcn Louise , fron New York. At Hamburg Sailed Phoenicia , for Neu York. At Southampton Arrived Kaiser WH- . helm der Grouse , from New York. , At Stettin Sailed Hekla. for New York At Antwerp Arrived Westurland , fron New York. At Marseilles Arrived Brlttannla , fron New York. _ _ SOLDIERS ARE GOING HOME Orders for Sending All Troops Away from Ohicknmnuga Park , BIDS ARE ASKED FOR TRANSPORTATION Cninpn Alrcnily SHcctrit for Them nt nnil Knotvlllc Half Will lie ( lour li > ( lie Und of tlie Week. CHICKAMAUQA PARK , Aug. 22. Judg- ng from present Indications , Camp Thomas , ho largest military camp of the Spanish- merlcnn war , will soon bo a thing of the ast. A number of regiments have already ieen ordered home , a number of regiments nve been ordered to Knoxvllle and l.oxlng- on , and now comes an order to Colonel 'heeler , acting chief quartermaster , to ccure bids from railroads to convey nil eglmcnts remaining at the camp to their cspcctlvo state capitals , The Idea seems o be to get the regiments to places where hey can bo mustered out clojo to home , ho necessity for keeping the urmy Intact elng no longer In evidence. The First Georgia and Thirty-first Mlchl- an left nt midnight for Knoxvllle , here they will go Into camp. The Twelfth Minnesota and the Fifth Pennsylvania \ cave at nn early hour tomorrow for Lex- ngton , nnd others of the Second and Third Ivlslons of the First corps -will follow In ihort order. The ambulance company of the hlrd division goes to Knoxvllln tomorrow morning. Late this afternoon Major General Ilreck- nrldgc received Instructions from the War epartrncnt to send the Third corps to luntsvlllc , Ala. , as speedily as practicable , his corps will report to General Copplnger nil will go Into camp at Htiutsvllle. This rdor disposes of all the t loops at Camp homas and will result In sending away or the present all the troops now encamped ere. The purpose appeals to bo two-fold , hat of gratifying the troops by a change f scenes and that of giving the great cninp round at Chlckamauga a chance to rest fter four months of constant use by from 0,000 , to 60,000 soldiers. General Brecklnrldgo will also send an fflccr to Huntsvlllc to consult with General oppltger : about arranging the details of the amp. The regiments of the Third corps vlll perhaps begin leaving this camp next reek and will go out as rapidly as transpor- atlcm can bo provided. Only two regiments left the camp today , Thay were the Twelfth Minnesota and the ? lfth Pennsylvania , being the First brigade f the Third division , under Brigadier Gen- iral Wiley. They marched to Rossvllle early his morning and were loading there during .he day , but for want of sufficient cars at and they were delayed and did not get heir baggage and equipment loaded until ate tonight. The Second brigade of the Third division , onslstlng of the Twenty-first Kansas , Eighth Massachusetts and Twelfth New fork , commanded by Brigadier General iValtes , and the Second brigade of the Scc- > nd division , same corps , consisting of the ) no Hundred nnd Fifty-Eighth Indiana , Ixth Ohio and First West Virginia. Brlg- , dler General McKcc's brigade , will bo the ext to move , the former going to Lex- ngtoa and the latter to Knoxvllle. The First Georgia was delayed In loading , nd did not leave for Knoxvllle until this morning. The First Maine Infantry has ecn ordered to return to Malno and will roak camp tomorrow. ACCIDENT IN A TUNNEL Seven Men EnnuHeil In a Man * of nock , Which IlnrlcH Them Beyond Help. PITTSBURQ , Pa. , Aug. 22. A terrible ac cident by which seven men lost their lives occurred early this morning In the tan- nel of the Chartlers division of the Panhan dle railroad at Carnegie. The work of tearing out the tunnel has been pushed night and day by a force 'of 200 men. Much blasting has been done and although It Is said every precaution had been taken to prevent casualties , from the reports received at the hour of writing this it seems that , by using too large a quantity of explosive , an unexpected amount of earth and rak was loosened , which caved In on the workmen. The first report was that fifteen of the men iad met death , but It was later learned that but seven of those engulfed by the fall of a mass of rock received fatal In- jurlee. Further particulars ore not obtain able at this hour. Death of Father John Crowley. LINCOLN , Aug. 22. ( Special Telegram. ) Father John Crowley , who has been pastor of the Catholic church at Davcy for several years , died suddenly last night. The fu neral will be held at Davey Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Iimune Men Held. Two Insane men are locked up at the icntral station. They are Benjamin Gold- graber of 1847 North Twenty-fourth and Robert Alchlnn , whose residence Is un known. Goldgraber labors under the delusion that his friends and relatives are seeking to kill him and get his money , and Alchlnn is crazy on religion , being a Christian Science enthusiast. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is duo not only to the originality and simplicity of tha combiiint'.an , but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by sciuntific processes knowvi to the CALITOKNIA Fie Svnur Co. only , and wo wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the penuiue Syrup of Figs is n.unufactured by the CAUKOIINIA. Fia Svr.uiCD. . inly , a knowledge of that fact will assibt on n in avoiding1 tha worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing oif the CAM- FOU.MA Fie Svitui' Co. with the medi cal profession , avid the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs 1ms given to millions of families makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It ie far in advance of all other laxatives , as it acts on the kidneys , liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them , and it dooB not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects , please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. AN rilANCIttCO , Cat. MCUULLE.KJ. MKW YSKK.IT.T. BAD BLO ilo nil mlnro H u > i1 for n mi'iiioiiio I1"1"1 " ' . " ; " " ; , _ , , , ; ' < thrra niT have'found It In 'ac. rot Mnro taUU . * tikKKl hniipcniHirltlpil nmt my rmtiiilcxlon Imi. m rroToiliromlurmujr nnd I ti-ct muchKltcr In cjcry way.1 MU9.8ALLISK. blLLAIw.l ultlull.'fuuil I'lcmnt. I'Alamh'o. ' fi cut. Taste flood , Good , Never flckon. Weaken , cr Gripe. lOc.Soc , . . . CURS CONSTIPATION. SoManrt p'liirnnttvil by allrtruB- iiststo OVKK Tuba ceo llnblt. The L. S , GOVERNMENT wants sWoni : men In Its iorvlro. With one accord - cord the Arny : nnd Navy 'ondort.0 ItAlt-llKN as the greatest known strciiKtliuncr , invlitorut * or and restorative. It creates solid ! lcsU. mus cle and strength , clears the brain , strengthens the nerves and causes V . . thoKPiicr..tlvo orsanmo quickly regain their nor mal power. ? . l''or ' nerv ous prostration , overwork - , work , impaired vitality ' In either BOX , or exccsl\o use of opium , liquor or tobacco. It p > .sKI\cly r.innot bo excelled. One box will work wonders Six will euro. HAK-nrN is for h.ilo by nil ilruxrflsts , OO tub- Ictn , OO cpnt . Ono to two months' tic.umont. Fill out ana mall us the diagnosis sheet In each box , and wo nlll lvo your c.iso special atten tion without extra clmrKO. HAK-HKN Is pre pared by lllalmur O. llcnson. Pli.U , 1) . S. , di rest from the formula of K. K. llartou , M. D. , Cleveland's most , eminent specialist Mailed in closed packnuo on receipt of price. UIJS. BARTON" AND IlKXhOS , L til lUr-Uou Ulocl ; . Cleveland. O. For sale by Kuhn it Co. . 16th nnd Dow las : J. A. Fuller , V Co. , HO'J Ooimlns 8 nml Graham Drug Co. , 15th and Furnnrr KliiK I'lmrninpy , Sith and Lcnvenworth , Peyton's Plmrinnry. 21th nnd Lenvumvortlv : K J Scykora , South Oinnlm , and ull other druggists In Omaha , South Oinuliu , Council Bluffs. BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY Primary , Spcomlnry or Tertiary BLOOD POISON permanently Cured in 15 to 35 Days. You can be treated nt home for uamo prlcu under naina guaranty. If you prefer to come here wo will contract to pay railroad faro nnd hotel bills , and no charge If wo fall to cure. IP YOU HAVE taken mercury. Iodide potash and still have nches nnd pains , Mucous 1'iitehes In mouth , Sore Throat , Pimples , Cop per Colored Spots , Ulcers on nnv part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out , It is this secondary We Guarantee to Cure We solicit the most obstinate cases nnd challenge the world for a cusa wo cannot cure. This dlsenso has always battled the nklll of the most eminent physicians. J500.000 cnpltnl behind our uncondi tional guaranty. Alisolutn proofs sent sealed on application. 100 page book sent free. AildrenH COOK HKMRUV CO. , llfll 31 a MO n I o Teniiile , ClilenK" , III , CO OK REMEDY CO. CURE CM Blf l r Oiebarftt. tafliffltnttlo IrriUtlCM or oletMtl f r.aaaa * aiembrtow. ? 4 ! > I M. nJ not Patronize Home Industries II y I'urf aKliiK UoodN Made ut the Fol- l''iirtorlum AWNINGS AND TENTS. OMAHA THVr AMI Itl/IIIHSIl CO. ( Successors Omaha Tent nnd Awning Co. ) Manufacturers touts , awnings , jobbers la dles' and gent * ' Mackintoshes. TentB for rent. 1311 Furnani St. , Omaha. BREWERIES. OMAHA HltKWIMi AHfeOCIATIO.V Carlouil Hhlpmrnts made in our own re frigerator c-urs. Blue Hibbnn , EHto Export , Vienna Export and Family Export deliv ered to ull parts of the city. BOILERS. I OMAHA llll.iil WOUKH , " .10II.V It. I.OWRKY , Prop' . , Rollers , ' Tanks nnil Sheet Iron Work. Special facilities for doing repairs , etc. TeU' eiihono 1K9. CORNICE WORKS. H. V. KI'KXKTUII , i\jii : : con MIT. WORKH. Manufacturer of fiulvnnlzcd Iron Cornices Galvanized Iron Skylights. Tin , Iron and Sliito Uoollnu. Auont fur Klnnear's Stool Celling. 103-10-12 North Eleventh street. FLOUR MILLS. S. K. lill.MA.V. Flour , Monl , Food. Bran. 1013-15-17 North 17th street , Omiihn. Neb. U. 13. Black , Man ager. Telephone 592. IRON WORKS. DAVIS A : COW < ; il.l. , IIIO.V WOIIKH. Iron mid ItrnHH KoiiiiHrrx , Manufacturers and Jobbers of Machinery. ' General rojMilrltig u specialty. 1501 , 1503 and\ \ loo. ! JucliHun Htrti t , Omahn , Neb. ' LINSKICD OIL. ii\.srii : ) on , woitics. Mnnufiietmi'iH old process raw linseed oil , kuttlo boiled HiiHced nil , old proccsH ground HiiHi-c'iI caki-ii , ground und Mirecm-d llnxHcoil for ilrUKglbtB. OMAHA , NEB. OVKUALL AND 811 HIT KACTOUIES. IC.\T/-MVI- : : IOMI A.\V. Mfrs. Clothing. 1'untn , ShlrtB , Overalls. OMAHA. NKB. S111UT FACTOltlKB. , " .1. n. IVA\N. .VnilHASKA .SIIIIIT COMPANY. Kxcluslvo custom nhlrt tullorfl , 1517 Karnum. CIOAH MANUFACTURERS. 11 KM : A.co , Largest factory In the west. Leading Jobbers of Omaha , Kansas City , Lincoln Ut. Jokeoh handle our goods , 1006
