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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1898)
HHH P VWV M W v * ' 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : T1TOHHDAY , SEPTEMBEtt 1 , 1898. SPIDERS CHECK THE LEADERS Olerolond Wins the Pint of the Transferred Series at Boston. CY YOUNG TOO MUCH FOR SELEE'S ' BOYS Blx Scnttrrnt lilt" All tlic Clinninlniii foul it Outlier While the Slildi-r * JliinclH-it Their * oil Sir , Klolteiluiis. HOSTON , Aug. 31. Young was too much lor the Champions today , holding them down to six scattered hits , while the CU\c- lands managed to bunch their drives In the seventh , which won the gaui > > . Attend- jjALTiMonn. i/ouisvTMn. H.H.O A.I : . H.H.O A.n. McClraw , Sb.4 3220 Hoy. cf . 1 I ! 2 0 0 Kwlrr. rf . 5 3 1 0 0 ( I'nrke. ' If . .0 0 6 1 0 Jrnnlnni , M.I : 1 : l n IVM'T. rf . .0 0 2 0 0 Kf-llv. cf . . .s ; 2 U 0 Wagner , 31 > . .l 2120 Mcfiann , lb..O 1 V > 1 1 Dcxfr. Hi . .1 2 13 0 0 Holme * . K..O 1200 Hllchey , Ib..O Demon' 2b..O 0 2 3 0 CllnRtn'n , a- . ' > 1170 Oark. c U t , 7 0 0 K'trldKe. c. . 0 0 2 Nops , p 0 0 0 0 0 Magee , p . . .0 0 0 JlcJamcs , p .0 1 0 1 0 J'ottfra . . . .00000 Totals . . . .10 13 87 10 1 Totnl * . . . . 3 75713 0 Batted for Magee in ninth. Ialtlmoru . , 3-10 Louisville .1 003000000-3 Knrnod runs : Baltimore , 6 ; Louisville , 3. Stolen banes : Decker. Wagner (2) ( ) , Kelley. JIcGraw , Jennings. Two-baso hits : Kelley (2) , Jennings , Kceler. Three-base hit : Mc- James. Sacrifice hltH : Cllngiimn. Jennings. Doubln plays : Cllngmun to Illtchcy to Drckor. Jennings to McGann. First base on balls : Off Mngee , 4 ; off Nops , 1 : off McJamcs , 1. Struck out : By Magee , 1 ; by Nops , 1 : by McJamcs , t. lilt by pitched ball : McGnnn , Illtchcy. Paused ball : Klt- trldgc. Loft on bases : Baltimore , B ; Louis ville , 7. Balk : Mageo. Tlmo of game : Two hours and ten minutes. Umpires : Gaffney nnd Brown. llrdN Kill I nil Kill m. CINCINNATI. Aug. 31. Klllen was easy for the Reds today , whllo Breltcnsteln kept most of the hltH scattered. The smallest crowd of the season was present. At tendance , 900. Score : Cl.SX'INNATI. | WASHINOTON- . H.If.O.A.E. | n.H.CT.'A.K. Mclirlile , cf.2 1 C 0 0 Merocr. os..O 1 2 4 1 Vaughn , lb..l 1 G 0 0 Clcttmnn. rf.O 0100 K.S mtth If.O 3300 Itellz , 2b 0 2b..l a f. 7 0 Amlem'n , rf.l 0 - - 0 Miller , rf . .1 1 2 n J J. SmlUi , 3b.l 22 00 Hfnfelilt. 3b.O 1 010 Karrell. o . . I 1 3 J 0 Corc'n. BS..1 2 . 1 0 McOuIre , lb.1 3402 J'eltz , c - - lon'\'n , If..0 1 2 0 1 Ur'tn'sfn , p.l 2 0 0 0 Klllen , i > . . . .11201 Totals . . . .0142710 l ! Totals . . . . G 10 24 19 0 Cincinnati * n Washington 01100020 1 5 Earned runs : Cincinnati , 1 ; AVashlngton , 1 Two-base hits : Vaughn , Corcoran. Three-base hit : J. Smith. Stolen base : Corcoran. Double plays : Corcoran to Mc- I'heo to Vnughn , Mercer to Heltz to Mc- Gtilre. First base on balls : Off Brelten- Btcln. 2 ; olt Klllen. -Struck out : By JJreltensteln , 2 ; by Klllen , 1. Passed balls : Fnrrcll , Ileltz. Wild pitch : Klllen. Tlmo of Rumo : Ono hour nnd forty-live minutes. Umpires : Knisllo und McDonald. Ncari'il by St-yiimnr. PITTSBUIIO. Aug. Sl.-Seymour had the nttsburg boys badly scared and had eight Htrlko-outs to his credit. Hastings kept the lilts well scattered after the llrst Inning , when Joyce knocked a three-bagger und Tlornan bent out a bunt. Both teams feel the iibsencn of their regular pluyurti ut short. Attendance , 700. Score : riTTsmmn. NUW VOIIK. H.H.O.A.n H.H.O A.K. llon'v'n , rf..O 2 0 0 0 Vll'lt'n , cf.O 1301 ( Tllrlrtl , HS..O 1 4 0 0 Tlernan , lf..l 0 1 0 n Mcl"thy. If .1 0 1 0 0 Joyce , lb . . .1 1010 Clark , lb . .o 0 11 0 0 Keymoiir , P..O 1 U 3 1 r dik > n. 21) . .0 0341 Olc.isiin. ! b .0 0 4 2 2 Omy , SI 0 0 3 1 0 Diiylo. us . . .1 1 0 4 1 M'Crvery , cf.a 0100 ll'tmiin. 31. . . 0320 Rv-hrlx-er , c . .1 0 1 1 o OraJy. rf . . .0 fl 0 0 0 Hastlngt , p..O 2 0 Z Q Warnur , c . .0 1 S 3 1 Total 2 6 24 8 1 Totals , . . .3 D 27 15 6 Plttsburg 00001001 0 2 New York 20000001 3 Earned rum : New York , 2. Two-baso 1 lilt : Doylo. Three-base hit : Joyce. Stolen i banes : Donovan (2) ( ) , Gleason. Double play : Doyle to Glenson to Joyce. First base on balls : Off Hastings. 3 ; off Seymour , 2. Htruck out : By Hastings , 1 ; by Seymour , S. Time of game : One hour nnd thlrty-tlvo minutes. Umpires : Connolly and Hunt. Qiinkpm Ilavr It KHN.V. ST. LOUIS , Aug. 31. The Browns played n loose Holding game behind Taylor today and the Quakers won an uninteresting game. Vlatt was hit hard , but received per fect support. Attendance , 1,300. Score : ST. LOt'IB. I l'lU\Dii.l'IIIA. [ | : H.II O.A.I : u.Tt.o A.K. nowil. rf . . .1 210 O'Cooley ' , cf..l 3200 Weniel. rf . .0 2 3 1 fl DouclnJ. ' . lb.1 1 11 0 0 lUrloy. If . .0340 | ) ' | h'nty. lf.2 0 1 0 n Cru 9 , 3b . . . .0 0 0 7 0lAjcl \ 2b..2 1300 Qillnn. 2li . . .1 1 3 2 0 Hick , rf . . .3 3 4 1 0 Tucker , lb . .3 3 11 1 lIlAurter. 3b..O 3 2 r. 0 Klnsilow. o .1 2 J 0 0 Murphy , C..O 0 3 0 0 Smith. M . .100 1 3 Crrwa m . . .0 0 1 7 Taylor , p . . . 2 1 2 2 1'latt , p . . . .1 1000 Totals . . . . 6 13 17 H 6 Total * . . . .10 12 27 14 0 St. lyiuls . 0 0 Philadelphia . 4 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 0 10 Karned runs : St. Louis , 4 ; Philadelphia , 4. Three-bust * hit : Taylor. Homo run : Flick. Wild pitch : Taylor. Double plays Kt iut > l to Cross to Qulnn , Cross to Doug- lat ) . Hases nn bulls : Off Platt , 3 ; off Taylor , 2. Stolen busow : Delehanty , Flick (3) ) , Lnuder (2) ( ) . Strikeouts : Hy Taylor , 3 ; by 1'lntt , 2. Tlmo ot game : One hour und forty-rlvo minutes. Umpire : O'Duy. STANDING OF THR TKAMS. Played. Won. Lost. Per C. Ilnston . 112 71 41 C3.I llaltlmoro . 10S CS 40 ci.O Cincinnati . 11 73 43 (12.9 ( Cleveland . 112 05 40 5S. J New York . 112 C3 49 M.3 Chicago . 1U ( > { W CO. ! l > lillHdulphla . W. > M 51 ! 44. U PlttRburg . lift Mi no 4S.3 Louisville . iir. it ; ca 40.0 llrooklyn . 107 12 lu 33.3 Washington . 112 40 72 as. 7 St. Louis . 115 33 S3 27.S Games today : Brooklyn nt Chicago , Cleveland at Hoston , Washington at Cin cinnati , Haltlmoro nt Louisville , New York nt Plttsburg , Philadelphia at St. Louis. C'lnrUr < < > 1'Ki-li for OrlulnnlN. Henry Clarke , the wrll known Omaha t wirier , who has enjoyed a bit ; league ox- iicrlenco , has been secured by Duck Keith to ollicluto on the a lab for the Originals In DYSPEPSIA "for tXT r I w Ylctlin of lT . Bepla la tta Font form , I could eat nothing out mlllt toitat , and at tlmeamrstomaeh vould not retain and digest ercn that Last March 1 becan tablnc CASCAHKTS and since then I have steadily Improved , until I am as well as I erer was In my llfe. " UAVIU II. UuBi'iiT , Newark , O , , Piliublo , I'olent. Tatte Good. Do UooJ , Meter 8lc on. Weaken.or Gripe , lOc , 2ioIOC. . . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . . tltrUif K.B.4 ; C nt i ) , Ckl | , Wulrttl , > Ttrl. Ill Sold and Kiinrintredbr all drug. fUitto lAJUUTot cco Uablt. tlin game with Atchlnon next Saturday. T With lib nniilstanrn liuclcprlnn e-xprrls to cop the opening gamn of the ncrlcs without n particleof dlillculty , Inasmuch At hln pots are In excellent nlmpe and fit Id play for their llvf , Walter and Bowman have , born I playing Htcadlly and nro In especial Kuod Khapp. They Trill hold down Infield pcultlons In the games. Kn The Atchlnon aggregation Is a vrrjr strong one. U Includes In Iti batting Hit n num ber of crackajacks. Archie Cole nnd Harry Hmva nro probably the best known of the bunch ) to Omaha fans. The team la determined - 1)n mined to win nnd ns the Original * nre ns determined to wipe out the defeats they sustained down at Kansas the two games nn Saturday and Sunday will In all likeli hood be hot contests. SCOHHS OP TIN : wias-rniuv LHAUUIE. firU HIP Odil Hun In An- lltlMT I.OIIMT SIllKKlllR Mntcll. MILWAUKEE , Aug. 31. Taylor pitched a beautiful gnmo until the ninth inning- , when the Discoverer : ) landed on his curves and tied the score , lleldy wna substituted nnd held the sluggers down. A base on balls , n wild pitch nnd an error by Buckley gave the Brewers the winning run In the tenth. Score : R.U.E. Milwaukee 0 0 1 3 0 .1 4 0 0 1-12 14 2 Columbus 2000002340-1116 1 Batteries : Milwaukee , Taylor , Ilcldy and Smith : ColumbuH , Brown , nnd Buckley. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 31.-Tho Saints could not hit McNeely nnd until the eighth Inning the Millers had but five hits off Daub. Then four doubles and two singles netted live runs. Score : n.H.E. Minneapolis . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 G611 1 St. Joseph . . . . 00000000 0-0 4 0 Batteries : Minneapolis , McNenly and Dlxon : St. Joseph , Daub nnd HolllnKsworth. DETROIT , Aug. 31. The Indians played nnd won a close game today. The locals had hard luck In ono Inning , having thrco bases with no ono out ami being unable to score. Score : R.H.B. Dotrolt 1 0000001 0-2 10 1 Indianapolis . .100002000-3 10 4 Briberies : Detroit , Brlggs nnd Wilson ; Indianapolis , Scott and Kntioc. ST. PAUL , Minn. , Aug. 31.-St. Paul cap tured the second game of the series by hard and timely hitting , aided by the miserable fielding of the Blues. Score : R.H.B. St. Paul 0 1331140 II 14 6 Kansas City . . 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 4-9 11 12 Batteries : St. Paul , Dcnzer and Spies ; Kansas City , Gear , Wilson and Hnnsen. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. Per C. JndlannpolU 117 72 45 C1.5 Milwaukee 123 7G 47 61.5 Kansas City 119 71 43 f.9.7 Columbus Ill 63 48 50.8 St. Paul US 6 $ K 65.9 Detroit 117 44 71 37. St. Joseph lit 39 7C 34.2 Minneapolis 124 41 SI 33.1 Games today : Indianapolis at Detroit , Columbus at Milwaukee , St. Joseph at Min neapolis , Kansas City at St. Paul , Iiiillnim Detent llrnrtforil. BRADFORD , 111. , Aug. 31. ( Special Tole- gram. ) The Nebraska Indiana defeated Bradford today by a score of 10 to 2. Bat- tcriex ; Indians , Routzong ; and Buckheart ; Bradford , Shornton and Graham , FOIl THIS MASSACHUSETTS STAKK. Carooiillii , OrnUiui Hey nnd nolle J K < > tlulr Two Ilrntn Apiece. READVILLE. Mass. , Aug. 31. The chief event was the Massachusetts stake for trotters , and , while six brisk heats were run off , It went over until tomorrow , the Cleveland mare , Carocalla , Grattan Boy nnd Belle J being- left to settld It between them with two heats apiece. The next race In Interest was the 2:20 : class trot. Chanty won , but the finishes with Nlggor Jack and Celibate were very close , noses counting. The pretty ev.nt wan the closing event , In which Sylvanwuy won. Thu second heat was one of thu fastest In this class this year. Results : 2:17 : class , trotting ( continued from yes torday ) : Parnell Jr 11 Ed Locke 1 2 3 10 7 Edna Simmons 9 3 1 la 11 Belle M. 2 12 14 9 2 Hattlo R 3 9 6 11 4 Ellert 5 B 16 2 .8 Timbrella 7 4 fi 4 3 Dufour IS 10 S 0. G Web 12 Red Roy 13 15 4 8 10 Catttleton , 14 16 13 13 5 Norvel 1G 8 10 3 dr Tonnahlnclt 4 11 11 5 iir Lillian Wllkcs 10 6 U 15 dr Kllda 6 It 15 14 dr Tudor Chimes ii 13 12 dr Time : 2:13V4. : 2:12U : , : U , 2:12'i. : 2:12 : % . Massachusetts stake , 2:14 : class trot , purse tt.ouo , unfinished : Grattan Boy , 1) ) . h 2 Carocallu , br. in Bella. J. br. m 12 G 1 3 1 . Town Lady , b. in 9 9 3 2 3 ro Mnttlo Patterson , b. m. . . . 3 3 4 * 4 ro Stainboulutte , b. h 11 5 6 4 5 ro Tomboy , b. in 4 7 6 fi 7 ro Jayhawker , ro. h 10 11 7 5 6 ro Jupe , b. h 7 I S 9 dr Sidney McGregor , b. h. . . . 6 10 10 dr Red of Wnrranoke , b. h. . 5 S dr Nlco , b. 8 12 dr Battleton , br. g dls Preston , gr. g dls Splnalnng , b. in dltt Tlmu : 2:10. : 2:10 : > 4. 2:11 : , 2lli : , 2:13'i : ' , 2:1 : < 2:40 : trot , purse Jl.BOO : Chanty 1 1 3 Celibates , b. K Philip E , b. K Confessor , c. K 6 6 S Oakley , b , K . Nigger Jack , b. g 2 3 2 dr Llssa B , b. m dls Tlmo : 2l3i. : 2:13U : , 2:13i4 : , 2:13H. : Thretvyear-olds , pace , purse J500 : Sylvanway , b. f 2 1 Llttlo Dick 3 2 Dick Wlnton , b. c 5 3 Alice Hal , gr , m 4 4 McJoe , b. K I dls Time : 2lli : ! , 1:11. : 2Wi. KVK.VI'S ON THIS HUHMIVG THACKS Tlircp FnvorllcH Out of Vivo Winner * oil Furl Uric Truck. BUFFALO. N. Y. , Aug. 3I.-After Miss Lynah had cleared up her Held In the fourth race at Fort Erie she was run ut J100 , when her ownur retained her for an other J3. Garrlgun , owner of Miss Dinah then claimed Flying Bess. Three favorites won In the llvu races. Results : First race , 3yeurolds and upwards , sell Ing : Mamie Cullun won , Josephine 1C second end , Violent third. Time : 1:15 : % . Staund race , ono mile : Never won , Mis Alrarrow second , Infcllco third. Time Tlflrd race , Mix furlongs : Rena Campbel won , Llzzlo Kelly second , lirldal M'ou third. Time : l:03i. : ( Fourth race , six furlongs : Miss Dliuil won , Flying Bess second , Manzanllla third Time : 1:15. : Fifth race , steeplechase , short course Long Brook won , Arrezo second. Last Fcl low third. Time : 4S7. : CHICAGO , Aug. 31. Harlem race war First race , six furlongs : Muskadlne won La Chnmpagno second , Kulmiu third. Time 1:14 : % . Second race , ono mile and 100 yards Roger B won , Prosacutor second , Nuccdu' third. Time : 1:4S'J. : Third race , live furlong ? ' Batten won Queen ot Song second , Souchoii third. Time 1:01. : Fourth race , ono and one-sixteenth inllet ) Storm King won , \VIin ; Next second , In constancy third. Time : 1:53. : Flft h race , Jive furlongs : Good Hope won April s Lady second , Flirtation third. Time 'sixth race , seven furlongs : Bauterno won Tonto second. Meddler third. Time : 1:27's : NEW YORK. Augr. 31. in aplte or the. in- tr.nse heat there wan a largo crowd ut Shuepshead Bay and saw good sport. Sum maries : First race , llvo furlongs : King Mack won , Acushla second , 1'reatldlglUtrloo third. Time : 1:02. : Second race , selling , one mile : Long-acre won , Bardellu second , Mlllstream third. Time : 1.41 , Third race. Flight stakes , seven furlongs : Thu Friar won , Frohslnn second , Maceo third. Time : 1:28. : Fourth race , mile and three-sixteenths : Thu Huguenot won , Hannock eooml , 1'ott- ess third. Time : 1:01 : 2-5. Fifth race , lx furlongs : Luxattc won , Tom Collins second , Tyrlan third. Time ; 1:14 : 4-5. Sixth race , Mlneola stakes , hurdle , two miles. Forget won , Sir Vaasar second , Mos lem third. Time : 3:45 : J-5. TWO IIAC139 AT AHUcy and Coiiettu thr Winner * of the Triiin. INDEPENDENCE , la. . AUK. Sl.-But two races were completed today , leuvlnc five on the card for tomorrow. In the 2:1S : trot Ankvy. tlm favorite , won , after dropping a heat to Louise Mac. Hard driven wore inadx on thu home stretch In the second lieut. Queerest sold u favorite for thu i ; i trot , but after yesterday's race was too much driven out. Results : 3.IS trot : Askey won the first , third and fourth heats , Time : 2ll : i. 2OSU. ; 2OSV ; Louise Mao won the second heat In ! ; 10H < Sister Alice , Patolu and Swanock also started. ia ; trot : Coaetto won the first , second and fifth heat * In ! ! UU , 2:17 : nnd 2HOW. Allco I Dormatt won the third nnd fourth lieats in ' Iil6H nnd 2:174. : Bob Collins , Elfnh , Stella H. Nobby , DIM of F.xpcnro , Bella Bells , Pnarl A , ( jueernt und Charley 1) also Htnrted. OF ut'Aicnu ' WIIIII.MI\ . Trro-Mllo Prnfrailonnl Spoiled Iir I'tior Htnrt and lllekrrlnR" . READING , FA. , Aug. 31. The eighth an nual circuit race meet of the Pennsylvania wheelmen took place nt the fair grounds this afternoon. Fully 6,000 persons were In attendance. K , C. Bald won admirers by his excellent showing in the trial heat of the national championship. Ho came In first In this trial heat , but wnn then excused on account of injuries ho received In u recent contest. In the two-mile profcsulonal handicap the rldern made a poor start nnd were called back by the -eferee. All returned except W. E. Becker of Minneapolis nnd A. C. Mcrtens of St. Paul. They rodn the dls- lance In spltn of being frequently told to I stop. Mcrtens finished ahead of Becker and It was declared no race. The event was ' then run over , nil the riders participating except Mortens nnd IJccker , who entered a protest. Results : Ono mile , professional , national cham pionship : First , O. 7 . Stevens , Ottumwa , la. ; second , II. B. Freeman , Portland , Ore. ; third , Jay Eaton , Elizabeth , N. J. Time : 2:21 : 1-5. Hnlf mlle , open , professional : First , P. A. McFarland , San Jose , Cal. ; second , Ar thur Gardiner , Chicago ; third , William Martin. New York ; fourth , Roburt W. Alt- hour , Atlanta. Tlmo : 1:06 : 3-5. Two-mllo handicap , professional : First , F. M. McFnrland , San Jose (20 ( yards ) ; second end , Earl H. Klser , Dayton , O. (30 ( yards ) ; third , B. H. Stephens. Philadelphia (200 ( yards ) ; fourth , William Martin , Lowell , Mass. ( CO yards ) . Time : 4:253-6. : SCOTCH of Women Tcniiln Player * . CHICAGO , Aug. 31. Games in the woman's tennis tournament today resulted as follows : , Singles , second round : Mlgg Carrlei NTty defeated Mrs. A. A. Stagg. C-l , 5-7 , 6-0 Miss Marie Wlmer defeated Miss Grace Cloog , 6-0.7-5 ; Miss Jullotto Atkinson defeated Miss Sarah Gardiner , 6-1 , C-0. Doubles : Miss Juliette Atkinson nnd Mlsa Jonnlo Craven defeated Miss Hnlllo Chiumi- lln and Minn Edith Parker , 6-1 , 6-3. BOHEMIANS WORKING SLOWLY Tel Jed Snkol I'roceedn with Cnntloii AloiiK the I.tiie * of the Re form * The convention of the Bohemian turners la progressing slowly and tbcre Is no longer nny question that a flnM adjournment con- not bo taken before Thursday night. The committees which ire considering the Im portant mattera are consuming a great deal ot tlrao because there is no wish to take any action without complete consideration. Tcstcrday the committee to which was referred tbo project of establishing a nor mal Bchool to train Instructors reported In favor of the scheme. A long discussion fol lowed the Introduction of the report and It was finally adopted. Chicago was selected as the city where the school will be located and provision Is raado that the school shall be open a certain time each year. All de tails regarding the manner in which the school is to be conducted are to be left to the executive committee that Is to be ap pointed before the adjournment of tbo con vention. A course of study was outlined. This was practically the only matter of Importance that was up before the ses sion. The committee to which Is entrusted the plan of widening the athletic scope of the sokol Is not yet ready to report. Other matters up were of minor Importance , relat ing to changes In the by-laws. Careful con sideration was given to every matter , as It Is not desired to do anything In a hasty manner. The session yesterday afternoon and evenIng - Ing was largely taken up with the considera tion of the extension of the Bohemian sys tem of athletics. The proposed changes were all adopted. Hereafter at every tourna ment there will be events In foot racing from fifty to 160 yards , shot putting , ham mer throwing , basket ball and other sports that have In the past been considered American' . Base ball was barred out simply because the grounds necessary would bo difficult to secure. This matter , together with the establish ment of tbo normal school for Instructors , was the most Important business before the convention. A variety of changes were made in the by-laws , but none of theih were of great Importance. Among other things It was decided not to transform the official organ of the society from a iiiontlay to a semi-monthly publication. j There Is another mass of business to be disposed of today. The headquarters of the society are to bo located and the national and sectional tournaments are to be set. It is not expected that an adjournment will take place without nn eronlng session tonight. TOO HOT FOfMUST POLITICS Only n. Fevr Oat to Henr Cornlnli Ail- drcii the Laboring ; Mcn' Ilrvubllcnn Club. It was demonstrated that a political nieetlnc could not compete with the kind of attractions Omaha presented to the pub lic last night when tbo Laboring Men's Re publican club came to order In Patterson ball to listen to a speech from E. J. Cor nish. Ai It was , however , there were about fifty memben gathered , and Mr , Cornish made a speech to them that might nave been heard with profit by all the worklccmen of the city. Mr. Cornlsb did not confine himself to mere politics. Ho went rather deeply into tbo whole question of the relations of labor to the general welfare of the nation and pointed out the beneficent effects of keeping up the wage scales. Organized labor came In for considerable praise In his handling ot the subject , and In con nection with the point made by the speaker of the necessity for keeping up the present high standard of American citizenship he made a strong argument against Imperial istic expansion , as It threatens to bring In a mass of people who are far from being the equals of the American worklngman. The great danger confronting the country now , he said , was the menace presented by the possibility ot expanding our national scope so as to mix the dense Ignorance of alien people with the Intelligence of the progressive Anglo-Saxon. It was not blood , ho explained , which baa made this country great , but ideas. The club will meet aealn next Wednes day evening when good speakers will bo on band. H proposes to do some good educational work In the present campaign. A Anrrnrr Tlunkful words written by Mrs. Ada B Hart ot Orotoa , S , O. : "Waa taken with a bad cold which ecttled on my lunsg ; cough i-tl In and flntlly terminated In Consumption Four doctors gave me up , eaylng I could live but a abort time. I gave myeelf up to my Savior , determined If I could not stay with my friend * oa earth I would meet m : b * ot O M abovo. Mjr husband wac ad vU4 to get Dr. Klnc'i New Discovery to : Ooniutnptloa , Coughs and Cold * . I gave It < trial , took to - ll eight bottloa , It bos curei mo , nd , tbck Oed , I ua Mred and now a well ted braHhr woroui , " Trial bottles free t Kubn ft Co , ' drug stare. Regular sir. GOo and $1.00. Guaranteed or price refunded Jonri Carvr * Tliomni. Dave Thomai And Hampton Jonea , col ored , between whom bad blood has exlstes for tome time , met yesterday on tbo stree and resorted to a paiuge-at-arms , which re suited In Thomas receiving two Blashe acroM the left cheek from a penknife In the hands of Jones. One of the slashes cut th lower lobe of Thomas' ear off and the othe entered below the ear and laid open tb check almost to the chin. Joos , who Is an expressman , says tha Thomas started the fight. He says be wa driving hU wagon containing a trunk to tb Tenth street depot and that Thomas cllmbet into the wagon from the rear and assaulte < him. Jones Is locked up at the central sta Uon. . . . . SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. The city council Is billed for a meeting tonight and If thcro la a quorum consider able business of Importance will be disposed of. Dnrrctt and Tralnor have been at Hot Springs , S. I ) , for some days but arc ex pected homo today. Kelly went west to meet his . wife , who bas been spending some time In California , but was duo to arrive hero J last night. One of the most Important mat ters to bo brought up is the passage ot a funding bond ordinance. On October 1 there will be due at the state fiscal agency In New York the sum of $47,000 nnd some pro vision must bo made for taking care of tbla debt. Ot the total amount duo $35,000 IB on . the general Indebtedness of the city and $12,000 on Intersection paving bonds. As no provision has ever been made to estab lish a sinking fund to meet maturing ob- gatlons the only way out of the dilemma Is o refund the Issue. While the credit of the Ity is first-class and It Is thought that here will bo no trouble In selling the ends the plan Is not considered a safe ono. 'lino and again the attention of the city fflclals lifts been called to this lack of man- gcment of financial affairs which causes ho yearly expenditure of one-third of the ntlro levy for Interest on outstanding oncls. With n sinking fund the city would o able to redeem a portion of Its Indcbt- dness each year and thus cut down the In- ercst which Is eating a big slice ot the nnual appropriation. The Omaha Ons company has filed Its ac- cptanco of the ordinance passed the middle f the month nnd ns soon as this docu ment Is accepted by the council It Is thought hat the bond will bo filed and work com menced. Something "will bo done about the avlng on Twenty-fourth street as the guar- ntee expires In about two weeks. Hey HrnwiiN at u I'lctilc. Hubbard , the 12-yenr-old son of Mr. and Irs. Henry Terrell , colored , was drowned n the lake at Syndicate park yesterday aft- rnoon. It was the occasion of the annual Icnlc given to poqr children by the local orps of the Salvation Army , which was at- cnded by about 100 children. Young Tcr- cll did not go to the park until after noon nd consequently did not hear the warning Iven by the Salvation Array officers1 In egard to keeping away from the water , 'ho ' youngster climbed up on the retaining all at the cast end of the lake and waa ylng down trying to catch frogs. In some ay he lost his balance and toppled off Into lie lake. As the main picnic party was on ho south side of the sheet of water It was omo moments before the accident was nown. As Terrell wont down for the third Imo D. E. Preston nnd Charles Arp dived nd succeeded In bringing the body to shore. An attempt at resuscitation was made but vlthout avail. The accident cast a gloom vcr the parly for the rest of the day and hose In charge of the picnic regretted the ccurrence very much. No ono censures the Ulcers of the Salvation Army , for every- hlug was done to keep the children away rom the water. The remains were taken to George Drow- r's undertaking rooms and It is expected hat the funeral will bo held today. llliln n the City IlullilliiK. The bids for city offices and Jail will close t noon today. It was Impossible to even stlmato lost night how many bidders would ntor the field , but it Is thought that there will bo less than six. Several property jwnors who figured on bidding have do- llned to do so on account of the terms of ho lease , which Is to bo from ono to five ears. It Is stated that a suitable building md Jail cannot bo erected for less than iS.OOO and. for such ajx expense a flve-yoar ease IB not considered long enough. The Joslln property at Twenty-fourth and N streets ds out of the , , race , although the alto vould have been 'ft' .desirable ono for city purposes. John P. Flnley baa finally agreed o submit a bid for J\ls property at Twenty- Ifth and M streets' , although ho declared he did not lke | the Idea of submitting his own plans. ut the roHtnllloe. The receipts at the local postofflce for : he month of August will aggregate $5,000 , he Inrgest by about $800 In the history of ho office. It is possible that when the box rent , etc. , is taken into consideration the re ceipts will amount to $200 or $300 more than his , but the exact figures will not be known until tonight. Postmaster McMillan has not received any advices from Washington yet n response to hts request for more help , jut It is thought that an answer of some sort will be hero by Saturday. The amount of business done shows that more help Is ncedod. Although tbo postofflco w&s ad vanced to ono ot the first class a short tttno ago on account of the Increase in re ceipts tbo working force was not Increased. Mrx. Mi'lmlx Defciulti jlcr 11 py. Mrs. Nichols called at The Dee office yes- .erday to deny the statement made the day irovlous to the effect that her young eon d sot llro to a smoke house In Drown park. The woman asserted that Joe Kol- veratlk's smoke house has not been afire lor six months. A representative of The Bee was nt the police court Tuesday morn- , ng when Mr. Kolvcratlk called on Judge Babcock for the purpose of securing a war rant for young Nichols and the Judge re fused on account of tbo ago of young Mchols. The Judge Instructed Kolveratlk .o notify the youngster's parents to keep .ho boy at homo and If this were not done legal steps would then bo taken. Iliilldlnu ; a .MUxloii Church. City Engineer Deal has staked out tbo ground for the new Episcopal mission at Twenty-ninth and S streets. The mission Is to bo built by the members of St. Martin's Episcopal church and It is thought that work will commence- next week. Owing to some trouble about the tltlo to the land the building of this church has bcwn delayed for six weeks , but It Is thought now that a clear title will bo given before tbo week Is out. The Episcopal church has maintained a mission on Q street for a number of years , but there Is need of a larger building and the trustees decided to purchase ground and erect a permanent structure. City UoMxIn. Moso Howard bas resumed bis duties as live stock Inspector at the yards. M. T. IJurwell of Kansas City was a vis itor at the Live Stock exchange yesterday. Thomas Salmon and wife. Twenty-eighth and S streets , report the birth of a daughter. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Poland , Twenty-fourth and county line. Manager Kenyon of the stock yards com pany returned from an eastern trip yester day. day.O. O. L. Vlnz of Detroit. Mich. , Is the gueat of Charles Griffith of tbo Hloane Furniture company. The telephone company U stringing an other 200-wlro cable along North Twenty- fourth street. Frank Holcorab of Crete has accepted a position with Howard Meyers , Twenty-sixth and N streets. The Armour party left for Chicago last night after a thorough Inspection of the live stock Interests here. John Miller died yesterday at his home , Fourteenth and MUrourl avenue. Interment will be at Laurel Hill cemetery today. Colonel E. P. Savage , the llrut mayor of South Omaha , came down from hts ranch at Sergeant , Neb. , yesterday to spend a fww days with friends. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Meth odist Episcopal church will give a lawn so cial Friday evening at the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McColllster , eighteenth and Mis- curt avenue. HOWARD FAMILY REUNION Dmce ndnnt * of nn I'nrljOhio Knmlly Meet Here tn TnUe In ( lie Imposition , Among the notable arrival * nt the hotels yesterday is an a party of fifty-five , men , women and children , all relatives nnd alt descended from early settlers In Ohio hear ing the name of Howard. Thin week has been set ftpart by them for a family re- union. No special program has been ar ranged for the week , but the family will lose no time In seeing the sights and be coming acquainted with Omaha ami the ex position. In iho very beginning of the family's his tory , as far back as their chronology has been accurately kept , their ancestors wore English. The Howards do not claim that their forefathers came over 4o the colonies on board the Mayflower , but they did nrrlvo shortly after this historical voyage of the Pilgrim Fathers and took up their abode In South Carolina. In 1799 Iho Howards changed their homo to Ohio , from whence sprung the present stock , now of the third generation. Among these registered at the hotel arc several doctors , ono minister , a lieutenant tn the volunteer army'and busi ness men and lawyers In abundance. "Aunt" Vlley Oregg of Emporlo , Kan. , Is the oldest living descendant of the race , being now In her 91st year. She Ifl strong , hale and hearty and shows the robust stock from which the Howards took their start. "Aunt" Vlley chatted qulto pleasantly of her trip here and seems able to enjoy and take care of her- Belt with the rest of them. Following la the personnel of the party now In the city : B. D. Howard , Danger , la. ; J. H. Sumption , Tamplco , la. ; Nettle Howard , Charlton , la. ; A. M. Latta and wife , Marengo , la. ; A. W. Howard and wife , Chicago , 111. ; Mrs. J. E. McCarthy , Enid , OKI. ; O. H. McCarthy , Enid , Okl. ; H. J. Howard , Hanger , la. ; Miss Talltha A. How ard , Bangor , la , ; Miss Suantha Howard , Union , la. ; Mlsa Junlta Howard , Union , la. ; M. C. Howard and wife , Union , la. ; J. S. Howard , Qladbrook , la. ; Fred Howard , Union , la. ; Hannah II. Howard , Danger , la. ; H. W. Momlngor and wife , Oalvin , la. ; It. J. Klnscr , Uangor. In. ; J. R. Howard , New 1'rovldcnce , la. ; Hey Howard , Danger , la. ; Miss Charlotta Howard , Bangor , la. ; Re- becoa Howard , Che ter , Neb. ; H. W. How ard , Macon , Colo. ; L. J. Howard , Macon , Neb. ; O. O. Howard , Red Oak , la. ; William. Bolten and wife , Marshalltown , In. ; F. A. McCarthy , Denver , Colo. ; Mm. Mary n. WII- on , Corning , la , ; L. M. Wright , West Lib erty , la. ; Mrs. Sue White , Isabel , Kan. ; S. L. Howard , Dea Molnes , la. ; Dr. Frank SeWa , Murray , la. ; Her. A. J. Howard and wife ] , Omaha , Neb. ; Frank Howard and wife , Omaha ; E. O. Kink and wife , Charlton , la. ; Lieutenant J. S. Howard , Chariton , la. ; Mrs. Susanna Howard , Charlton , la. ; Mrs. O. 0. Howard , Red Oak , la. ; Marshall How ard , Red Oak , la , ; Helen M. Howard , Red Oak , la. ; "Aunt" Vlley Gregg. Emporla , Kan. ; Miss. Abble Henshaw , Lawrence , Kan. ; Mrs. Mary McCarthy , Belknap , In. ; Hannah Mattls , Peorla , III , ; Mattle Fore man , Oreen Forest , Ark. ; W. J. McCarthy , Entd , Okl. ; Gary Wolf , Chllltcothc , Mo. The family has now scattered over seven states and torrttorlea , many of whom were unable to attend the reunion. DECLARES WAR ON THE WEEDS Mayor Moorcn Says They Mu He Cut nud the Council Mait FariiUh the Money. Mayor Moores Is determined that eomo energetic , steps shall bo taken to clean up the city streets and put them In presentable shape during the remainder of the tlnio that the exposition la running. That 'Is the motive which Induced him to return with out hts approval the appropriation of $200 set aside for cutting weeds , as ho declared this sum Is entirely Inadequate. "That amount of money d.s useless , " says the mayor. "It would bavo no appreciable effect upon the weeds that nro lining the streets , particularly those that lead toward the exposition grounds. With that $200 the sum total that would have been expended for this work would have been but $400. At least $600 more or n. total of $1,000 Is needed for this work. Laat year $2,300 was spent for this work and It was not too much by any means. The council ought to take some steps -In this direction right away , for visitors nro becoming badly Im pressed by Omaha's streets. I have walked along sidewalks that lead to the exposition grounds whore It la Impossible for two per- eons to walk nbreaat on account of the The $1,000 which wa appropriated for fha cleaaluf ot the paved itrocta will be expended at trice. On account of the fact that the fund for ibis purpose is depleted very Uttle work of this character has been done lately and the streets are In very bad condition. A sang of workmen was put upon the streets ycaterdoy and another force will bo set at work tomorrow morning. It Is believed that as soon as the $1,000 Is usc4 up the council will make another appropriation for the work. City Hull ViMfora. The city hall Is receiving hundreds of visitors a day and the number appears to be Increasing dolly. A register U kept in the custodian's office upon which they are requested to leave their signatures and many do so. About 175 registrations were made yesterday and many uioro than that number of people vlelted the building without reg istering. Superintendent Jerry Sedgwlck Is finding his hands full In playing the part ot the boat for the visitors , but he la perform ing his duties with such a Chestcrrieldlan manner that he Is a decided success and has captivated Innumerable susceptible feminine hearts. Mortullt- No deaths and the following births were reported to the health commissioner during the twenty-four hours ending at noon yes terday : Births Frank Jellen , Jr. , 1711 South Fif teenth street , boy ; N. P. Jensen , 3021 Pratt , boy , MAKES THEMGOOD KNIGHTS AU-Snr-llfii llecclvo n. Lot nf HurharlniiM and luiitl ( N ivlth line Ceremony nnd Wutcriiiclun. Congressman David II. Mercer and 199 other candidates appeared before the throne of King Ak-Sar-Don IV and sought admis sion to his court. It was granted , but not without ordeals that tested the courage of the candidates to the extreme limit. The occasion was beyond all doubt the greatest event that has been recorded In Ak-Sar-Hea annals this season. About ICO Visiting dentist * were the guests of bouor and too remainder of the candidates were cjtltens of Omaha and Immediate vicinity dealrous of aiding the king In the preparation of the splendid pageants and other festivi ties be li planning for the flnt week In October. The Initiatory ceremonies were most successfully conducted. Hosts and guests enjoyed themselves to thrlr hearts' content for over two hour * . Rollicking fun came fast and at times It was almost furious. The dentists were given an opportunity to learn what a long suffering public haa en dured at their bauds. In return for the palnu the American people have Buffered at the dentists' chalia the Knights of Ak-Sar- Ilen administered just retribution In u dozen wild forms. At the conclusion of the pro ceedings the tooth extractors said It was well. well.A A cargo of splendid watermelons from Texas had been Imported for the occasion nnd 600 knights , new and old , took the fruit from tbo Ice and were very buey foe HEALTH BROUGHT BACK , ROBINSONVIM , ! ? , MtS3. , Nov. 2nd. I was in bail shape for n long time , being worse after uinr- ringc. Could not do anything but Iny around. I nm now in good health nud can do my housrwork without trouble. Wine of Cardui brought about the cure. MRS. P. TONES. The woman who has neither strength nor spirits who Is unable to attend to her ordinary household duties is to be pitied. Some unthinking folks will say she is lazy ; that she is a poor housewife , and docs not keep her rooms in a tidy condi tion. How can a sick woman be expected to keep her house as 11 neat as wax" ? The wonder is that she can do anything. If men were afflicted with any troubles that dragged them down like "female troubles" drag women down , they wouldn't no complish very much cither. Wine of Cardui is the best medi cine for the diseases and weaknesses of women. It cures where physicians' and other medi LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. cines fail , and it cures right at elaldlrectloni For ndvlco In , aiidrrM ca'et requiring , firing aria pc- p. home , without any necessity totns. La < Un' AtiHiory Department , whatever for obnoxious local Xhr Chntlnnmivn At otl I clue Co. Ctitl nooj , Tcnn. examinations so persistently urged by doctors. House- work is not a burden to healthy women , and Wine of Cardui makes home tasks easy by making wives well. It cures every menstrual disorder that women suffer from. DRUGGISTS SELL LARGE BOTTLES FOR SI.OO. X WIN E OF CARDiUlX tbo next half hour. Other refreshments were also perved and tbo visitors Bald the occa sion -was the happiest of their visit here. Congressman Mercer spoke for the now mem bers nnd to the visitors extended a hearty wolcomo. Dr. llarrctt of Buffalo nnd sev eral other distinguished loaders In the na tional society of dentists spoke feelingly of the honors that had been heaped upon them and paid a high tribute to the Knights of Ak-Sar-lJen , to Omaha nnd to the Trausmis- etaslppl Exposition. CONVENTION OF DRUGGISTS TruiinilxHliiNli > pl Ciinwreyn Uxprct * * ( o Attract a Very Iur > ; p Attend- uuoo Next AVeck. The larcest gathering of drugglats over held In the United States Is expected In Omaha on September 6 , 7 nnd 8 , lu pur suance of a call made by the retail drug gists of the transmlsslsslppl country. The purpose ot the assembly is for the con sideration of questions of a general sort which , confront western druggists , and papers will bo read touching upon such topics by leaders In the trade. The drug gists have also been subjected to certain hardships which they believe they will be able to overcome by united action. One which will bo especially considered is the practice of makers of patent medicines whereby they have added not only the price of the revenue stamp to the price Hat of their preparation but have abused their opportunity by adding a margin asell. . Druggists Bay thl action does not leave them living profit , and they intend to register a united remonstrance. Cut rates on drugs will also come In for a share ot the druggists' attention. The exposition management has set apart September 8 as "Druggists' day , " nnd $1,000 worth of prizes have been fixed In con nection with the State association , upon different events for the participation of the druggisti. The railroads have established a rate which will bo Instrumental lu In ducing tbo attendance of druggists from a distance , aa well as from this locality. The rate mode Is 1 cent a mile within a radius of 360 miles , and one fare for the round trip outside of that distance except for parties of twenty , which travel at 1 cent a mile. The committee In charge of arrangements Is composed of N. A. Kiihn , Charles H. Sherman , P. U. Myers , W. J. Schrader , Max Becht , J. II. Schmidt. Omaha ; F. B. Sellers , John C. Camp , Council llluffs , la. ; D. S. Clark , K. J. Seykora , South Omaha ; Charles K. Ward , Den-ver , Colo. MarrliiK" MiM-iiMCM. The following marrlnge licenses were Is sued by County Judge Baxter yesterday : Name and Address. Age. George Staley , Nebraska City , Neb . 21 Ella Lee , Nebraska City , Neb . 18 William Dell. Omaha . 21 Anna Nelson , Omaha . . . . . IS Frank C. Hurtlg , Dcluhoa , Kan . . . . 27 Kllen Ilcrgsten , Linslmrg. Kan . . . . 23 Homer V. Oldfleld , Omaha . . . . . . . . 20 May Carlisle , Omaha . . . . . 21 Fred Meyer , Omaha . . . . . 2ti Mary Platte , Omaha . 2C Hdmund Jefferis , Council Uluffs . CS Mrs. Florence K. Stutsman , Omaha . . . . 42 August Schrocdcr. Omaha . 37 Caroline Huscli , Omaha . 21 Hey B. Lufferty , Eddy vllle , la . 23 Madge M. Huberts , Kddyvllle , la . 22 AVnimm Taken A I'liKt'iuuM- . Annie Hradshaw , 1110 Lcavouworth street. was given Instruction * by her landlord yes terday to move out , owing , as Blu > believed , to certain testimony given by Mary Morris- Bey , a neighbor. Accordingly she awaited the time when it was customary for Mrs. Morrlssoy to appear at the well nnd as saulted her with a rock. The missile took effect on the back of Mrs. Morrlraey's head , Inflicting a deep gnsh , which was later dressed by a police surgeon. The Injured woman's screams could be heard nt the po lice station , thrco blocks away , and the pa trol wagon responded nt a hurry-call gall. Mrs. Dradshaw concealed herself In ono of the tortuous passages of the Alnscow bulld- Jng and was only found after a prolonged search. Both parties are charged with dis turbing the peace by righting. Mre. Ruth Berkely , Snlino , KM. , ys : "One of my grandchildren had ixsoverecnao of Scrofula , which proad nd formed gores all over horbody. Her eyes were attacked , and wo feared she would loeo lier jlRht. The beat phynieians treated her , but she grew wonw , and her can scomed hnp lc > 8 . Wo then de- olded to try Swift's ' Sjuvifk' , and that modicinn ut once nmdo u. cum- Iiletu cure. Shu lins novcr hud n * lKii of tliodlseasH toroturn. " ! ? fbi * S . i3 2&tfThe & . a./x ( Swift's ' Bpecilio ) is KimrnnteetT , , , , vtgttable , and will euro 4iiy blood dlsonso it mnttera not how obstlnatB or denn- seated the case. Valuable books bent . free by Swift ftjecific Co , , Atlanta. Ga , The t. S. GOVERNMENT wants strongmen In Its service. With one ao- icord ' the Army and Navy 'endorse 1IAK-1IKN as the greatest known Ktrengthencr , Invlgorut- or and restorative. It creates solid flush , mus cle mid strength , clears the brain , strengthens the ii'Tves and causes the generativeorRana to quickly retrain their nor- mnl powers. For nerv ous prostration , overwork - , work , impaired vitality In either sex , or excessive use of opium , liquor or tobacco , It , pnsltlvoly cannot bo excelled. Ono box will work wonaars. SU will cure. JIAlt-HICN li tor sale by all drucglsts , HO tab- lct , 6O cent i. Olio to two months' treatment. Fill out and mail us tuo diagnosis sheet In each box , and wo will glvo your cuso special atten tion without extra charge. HAK-llKN In pre pared by lljalmor O. Ucnson , I'll 1) . , U S. , di rect from tUo formula of K. K. llarton , M. U. Cleveland's most , eminent npcciUlst. Mulled In closed pacltaco on receipt of price. . 1JUS. UAKTON AND HF.NhON. L' ni Unr-bon lllock. Cleveland , a For sale by Kuhn & Co. , 16th und DOUB las ; J. A. Fuller & Co , , 1402 Douglas St. , and Graham Drug Co. , 15th nnd Farnam ; King Pharmacy , 27th nnd Lenvcnworth ; I'eyton'H I'hnrnincy , 24th nnd Leavvnworth ; B. J. Scykora , South Omnhn , nnd all other druggists In Omaha , South Omaha , Council muffs. ME : A MAW AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CbKH * \ I.T. Ken-out IHtrnttt Falling Zlem. orr.Inpotencr. Hlwrlamnem.etc. . c Uf d ur Abu > a or other Eireuu ana Inolr cretlonn. They quickly ami lurtlu rnstore LnetVltaUtr in oMoryounir.nna lit a mau for staar , builnasaor m rrlnje. jwvrpats ? 1'irrnnt Insanity anil Consuimnloa it taken m time. Their ti.e ihows Immodlite fraproto. roent and effecU a CUKE where til other fall In. lit npon ImTlnB the Kfoalne Aim T bl t . They buvocorpdthouianJinnil Bill cure ron. Wsplvosrofc ItlTonrlttanminrantiw toeffftotarura C/l OTPO la each COM or nfnnd the money. 1'rkaOU U I dir.lr puckoKBi or U pkei ( full tr tmnnti for I2.CO. Uj -dnJ WRmrDTcOH \ I'or bale iu Omuji * . . L. , i ; > JH. fui * yui.'A02 M. 16th , ICulni & Co. , Kill arid Duuclui. AiJ tn Council Blurt * by O. H. Brown - CURE YOURSELFI Ui"i Dig 41 for uiitiitlurat ulnchnrem , Inaanimatiuui , , IrrlUtiun * or ulccrntlom of mucoui Bitubrunn , cjDi.iioo. rulnl'M , and riot aillin * RWEUNS OHtM'OAlCo. ' " " or PoUonoiu. Holit bf Dmioalita. or ifiit In flaln nruppcr , Iir expreii. rtp W , f f tl.on , or S huttlM , | ? M , Circular irut GO rxtntit. Patronize Home Industries lly I'urcliiiNliii ; Cooiln Mnilr ut the KoU AWN1NQS AND TENTS. O.MAIIAUiVl - AMI III Hlllilt ru. ( Successors Omaha Tent nnd Awning Co. ) Manufacturers tents , nwnlngs , jobbers la dles' und gents' Mackintoshes. Tents for rent. 1311 Farnuin St. , Omaha. nilEWEKIES. OMAII.Y I1IU\VIN ( ; ASHOCIATIOX. Carload shipments made in our own re frigerator earn. Ulue Ribbon. Kllto Export , Yiiinnu Export and Family Export deliv ered ti nil purta of the city. I1OILER3. O.M.VIIA IKMMH : WORKS , .IOI1 > II. I.OWIf.RY , I'rop. Hollers , TnnkH and Sheet Iron Work , bpcc-lal facilities for doing repaint , etc. Tel. CORNK'13 WORKS. < i. i'1. ' II'KMTKH. KitHM roii.virn ivonics. Manufacturer of Onlvnnlzpd Iron Cornice * Galvniilzod iron KkMKfhia. Tin , Iron ami hl.ito Hoofing Airi-nt for Klnnear'M Steel Celling. 10S-10-12 N , rth Kleventh Htrect FLOUR MILLS. s. r. rii < M.\\ . Flour. Meal. Feed. Ilran , 1013-15-17 North 1ager. . street Omaha. Neb. C. B. Black. Man" " " " . > ager. Telephone Kf . IRON WORKS. DAVIS A cu\vnuiH moAVOHKH. . I run ami llrnnii Kniuuicri. Maiiufarturers nnd Johbern of Machinery Gvijorul repairing R apeclalty. 1D01 , 1510 and 1Mb Jaikson street , Uniiihu , LINSEED OIL. \vooiiM.\\ i.ivsiin : onVOHKS. . Manufacturers old procexti raw linseed oil. kettlf bulled HiiKceil oil , old proccKH ground ( Inured ialii'8 , ground und nrrccnud flaxsccd for drugglt-tH. OMAHA , NEI1 OVER AI A. AND SHIRT FACTORIES. 1C.T7.MJI5NS riMII'A vT7 " Mfra. C'luthlng. Pants , Hhlrtn , Overalls. OMAHA. NKII SHIRT FACTORIES. , ii. Mimtsi < \ sum ( O.MI-\XV. Exclu3l\o cuptoin shirt ta l'irs , 1D17 Furnam.