jo
THIS OMAHA DAILY HICK : WH1) X KSDAV , SEl'THM B13K 7 , 1SOS.
BOSTON HOLDS FIRST PLACE
PRJ ! Oircus with Senators for One
Bbort Oatnei
KLOBEDANZ FINALLY STRIKES HIS GAIT
IloliM the VMforn DIMVII Kluht In-
nlrim nnil Turn ! , ! | mi Them
\Vlill - Tlu-y .sforc n IVw Clncy
( 'i-ti Axil)1 "Itli Clik'imo.
BOSTON , Sept. C. The Woshlngtons came
near being shut out In today's game , for ,
while they scored five runs In the ninth ,
It was only because the home team dropped
In their iharp playing. Klobcdanz pitched
well throughout the Kame , while the field
ing of the Senators was a very poor exhi
bition. Attendance , 1,000. Score :
BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
n.H.O.A.C. Il.H.O.A E.
llamirn , cf. i i i o i M'c'r , cfi 1 J 4 2 ii
lnff , t * . . . . i 3 t ( i Famll , e. . . I 0 J 5 ( i
Ix > we , Cb. . . 2144) ReH , n > . . 1 1 1 0 < i
Colllnn , 3b. . 2 S S 3 0 McOuIriIb 1 1 10 'i I
Ikrgen , c. . 1 6 ! 0 0 Smith. 3t > . . . 1 1 1 J J
llr'nunM , c. o o i 0 o Amlecc'n. If 0 1 4 0 (
Hurry , if. . . . i 2 2 o t Donovan , rf 0 0 0 0 {
suhi. rf. . . . o i a o o W' X. ts-cf 0011 !
Illckman , Ib 0 0 0 I. Dlnetn , p. . . 0 1 0
Klobed'z , p. 0 0 0 i 0
Totals . . . . S 7 SI 16
Totals . . . . 9 1017 IS
*
lloston -
Wnshlnglon
Karned runs : Boslon. 2 ; Washington , 3
Three-base hit : Brlnsmend. Homo run
Smith. Double plays : Klobedanz to Low <
to Hlektnaii. First base on balls : Dy Klobe
dnnz , 2 ; by Dlneen , 2. Umpires : Hunt um
Connolly. Time of same : Two hours.
Chilli * OiitxIiiK : ( iritiiino.
Ni\V YOIIK , Sept. 6. In a slupglni
match the Giants had Iho belter end of th
Knme nnd won easily. LaChance was pu
out of the game for kicking. Score :
NEW YOllK. I ' UH IOKLVN.
n.u.o.A.u. niio.A.E
Vonll'n. cf. 2 J 0 u o fJrlirtn , cf. . . 0 2 2 o i
P ymour. If. J 4 l l 0' ' Dunn , rf. . . 0 2 1 1 (
Joycx , Ib. . . 3 412 0 V Smith. 1Mb 1 3 1 0 l
Doyle , RS. . . 1003 0Hallm'n , , 2b 2 0 3 S (
UlMKm , 2b. 2 2 .1 I 0 ! ' MaB'pon , BS. 0 1 3 3 :
Hartm'n , 2b 1 3 2 4 3' LxVcc , Ib 0 0 i 0 <
C.nJy , rf. . . 1100 0Iyin. | c-lb. . 0 1 I 0 I
Warner , o. . 3 1 7 1 C.tihlnak3b. . 2 2 4 1
ClKtlif. p. . . . 1123 0 ( IrVm. c :
Hlislf. p. . . . 0 000 OJMIIler. If. . . . 0 000
lYeaecr , p. . . 1 1 0 2
Totals . . . .17 IS 27 10 31
Totals . . . .10 H 2-1 11 !
Now York 0 0 0 0 C E 3 3 - !
Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 2 2 D 0 0 1' '
Karned runs : New York , C : Brooklyn , 1
Stolen basr : Smith , Vanllaltrtn , Seymour
Gettlg , llartman (2) ( ) . Two-base hlls
Hlitmlle , Qrady , Warner , Yeager , Orlllln
Thrco-bnso hits : Joyce , Harlmun. Doubh
plays : Shlndlc lo Grim. Dunn to Smith
First base by errors : New York , 1 : llroolt
lyn , 3. Sacrifice hit : VanHullren. Flr
base on balls : Off Oclllg. 2 : off Iluse : , 1
off Yeager , 3. Hlls : Off CJetllg , 1J ; of
Kusle , 1. Slrurk oul : By Ucltig , 4 : 1 > ;
llUBle , 2 ; by Veager , 1. Passed ball : Orim
Left on bases : NVw York. 8 ; Brooklyn , ! i
Time of game : Two hours und twentj
minutest. Umpires : Lynch and Andrews
Allendancc , CM.
lllriN Win Aiioth-r.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept' C. - Bnlllmor
won Ihe llrnt garni * In a double-header wit !
Philadelphia here toiliiv In rather eas
fashion , owing to the i-ffertlxc tv.-lrllng o
Maul. The Phillies' only hit was a bun
liy Cooley In the ninth Inning. The secon
game was hotly contested und darkness pu
u slop lo Ihe proceedings al the end o
the eighth with the score n tie. Attend
mice , 3,47k. Score , llrsl game :
Totals . . . . 1 1 27 10 3
Philadelphia 0 00010000-
Bulllmoro -
1'arnod runs : Ualllmoro , 3. Two-bnse hi
Muul. Thrcu-barn Hit : Kelly. Sacrifice hm
Clarke , Maul. Stol-n liases. McKorlani
Kolly. Doubl" plu > s. Lnuut-r to Dt.uglitsi
Jennings to Mc'j.inn. I-'Irn on errors : lu !
tlmorc , 1. Pli > t on balls : Off FinuM. 5. o
Maul , 3. Hit by pitcher : Flick , McGatn
( 'larko. Wild pitch : FllloM. Umpires : Oaf ;
ni-y and Brown. Time of game : Ono hot
and tlfty-llva minutes.
Score , t > econd game :
I1ALT1MOIIE.
n.n O.A.K i o A F
Cooley. cf. . . l l ; o u McGraw , 3b 1 1 0 2
, Ib 1 0 l 1 0 Keeler. rf. . 1000
Melon'ty. If. 1 1 2 1 'ljenn'e | , B _ . 0 I 0 1
I'ullz , 2l > . . . 0 0 I 3 lHnll. | li 0 2
I'llck. rf. . . . 0 1 2 1 o'ltulley ' , cf . 1 3 2 o
Lauder , 3b. 0 0 1 1 I I M'-Oann. Ib 1 1 10 0
SlcFarrn. c , 1 l 6 1 0 1 Holmu , If . 0 1 .1 1
Crows , S8. . . 1 1 3 6 0 Demon ! , 2b. 0 2 2 3
p. 0 0 0 0 0 Itoblnno i , c 0 1 7 1
Orth . 0 0000 lugnmej , pO 1 0 1
Totals . . . . D B 24 11 2 Tutuls . . . . 5 li il 11
Hatted for Fultz In the eighth.
linltlmoro -
1'lilladclplila 00100220-
ICarncd runs : Philadelphia. 1 ; Balllmori
2. Two-bant * hits : McGraw , Jennings , Kell ;
Demont. Sacrifice lilt : Keeler. Stolen bases
Delchanty , Cross. Left on buses : Phllude
phla , 4 : Italtlmore , S. Slruck out : By Dor
ohuo , 4 ; by McJamcs , 7. Double pla )
Holmes to Demont to Mcdunn. First o
t-rrors : Phlladelplila , 3 ; Baltimore , 1. Flr >
on balls : Off Donoliue , 2 : off McJiiinex , ;
lilt by jillclier : Jennings. Passed hall : Hoi
limon. Umpires : Gaffney and Brown. Tim
ot game : Two hours and twenty minute :
Colon.-U lilt OinOut. .
LOUISVII.LK , Sept. C. - Both team
Jilnyed a Biiappy liclillng game , but th
Colonels wore Ihe strongest at the ha
Wagner's stick work was a feature. AI
tendance , 1,1DU. He-ore :
I.UUISVII.LI : . C1.EVKI.A.\I >
li.H.o A u H.ll.O.A 1
< "lnrle , If. . . 0 4 0 l Iliirket , If. . S 2 1 0
liny , cf 00200 Crlg.-r. c 0 2 r J
Dexter , rf . : 1 4 u u Wallace , Sb 0 O 0 2
Wacncr , Sb. 2 3 1 2 0 McKean , ea 0 0 3 'd
Ufckfr , lt > . . 6 2 fl 0 o Ti-l au. 2b. . 0 1 2 3
Itlttiicy. Sb. O'Cona'r. Ib 1 S 9 1
rilnK'n. ss. . Ulake , cf. . . 0 0 4 1
KlUrlilk-r , oO 0 1 0 0 McAI'ier , rf 0 t 0 0
Cim'K'i" . p. 0 1 0 1 0 WilEua , p. . . 0 1 0 0
TotaU . . . .S 10 27 11 1 Totals . . . 3 9tn
Loulsvillo 20011100'-
Cluvulaml 100000011-
Knrneil runs : Louisville , 2 : Cleveland.
Stolen bases : Dexter , llltchoy. Two-bas
lilts : Wagner. O'Connor , McAllster. lion
run : Wagner. Double plays : Cllngman t
Itltchey to Decker ; Willis to O'Connor t
McKuan. First base on balls : Off Cunnlin
ham , 1 ; off Wllnon , S Struck out : By Wl
eon , I. Left on bases : Louisville , 6 ; Clov
land , 7. Time : Ono hour and fifty minute
Umpires : O'Day and Mi Donald.
Unix Conif Out.
CINCINNATI , Sept. G. Young Oreo
found the nun In right field troublesoir
and that Is why thu Heds won. In tl
second Inning Langu drove the ball ovi
the extreme center fence. It was U
longest lilt ever in.ulo on the local ground
A base on balls und Irwtn's double \vo
the exciting game In the ninth. Atlc-m
mice , 9,70i ) . Score :
Total * . . . . 9 15 27 15 2 TutaU . . . . 8 1J 2S 18
Cincinnati o -
Chlcago 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-
KnriHHl runs : Cincinnati , 7 ; Chicago.
Two-baso hits : Irwln , Ureon. McCormlc
Three-baso hits : Miller , Dwyer , Curcora
McPhee , Callahnn. Homo run : I ang
Iiouhlt play : McCormlcK to Connor
Kvcrltt. Fli-nt base on halls : liy Dwye
l : by Callahnn. 3 ; by Dammunn , 1 ; I
Woods. 1. Hit by pitched ball : JJv Uwyc
2. Struck out : liy Dwjer. 1 ; by Dar
matin , 2 ; liy CalUImn , 1. Tlmo of gain
Two hours and ten mlnutt . Umpire
Swnrtwood and Warner.
STANDING OF THU T13AM3.
Played. Won , Lost. P.I
Iloston 117 7u 12 CI
Cincinnati 122 TS H a
Jtaltlmoro Hi Tl 43 K
CluVfland 117 CS n K
New York US ( Ti M U
Clilcugo 10 M .1 5 !
I'lttstiurg 12:1 : in a 4'j
Phlladeljilila lit 50 &S 49
Loulsvlllo ; .121 Rl TU 4'J
Urooklyn 113 41 OS 33
Washington 117 4ii 77 31
HI. Louis 121 33 W ;
Oumes tcxlnv : Washington nt Itosto
lialllmorc at Urooklyn. Chicago at Cincl :
null , Cleveland nt Louisville.
Pitcher Curu'jy luueil ,
KANSAS CITY. Mo , , Bfnt 6-Pllrh
'W'llllam Carney , who has played with bo' '
th" Mlmiwipolln nnd HI Joseph tfums tlil
mniuih. w.i flKiiifl by Miinng-r MnnnltiK
to < lHy to pitch for th * Ilu ) '
xit iiis or THI : \ vivnitI.KUMI : : : .
KIIII-.II > ( ll > - \Vln n Pn I r from ( lie
St. .Io rih | Collcclloii of I'rriikN.
KANSAS CITY. Hi pi. C.-Two Kimes
transfi-rrxl to Knnsiu * City from St. Joseph
wifa easily won by the Klura today. The
slippery condition of Ihe grounds was r -
BIKinslble fnr several errors In Ihe first
game. Score llrst game :
IUI.B.
Kansas City . . .0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0-1 10 5
St. Joseph 0 1 0 0 0 I ) U 0 0 1 3 I
Hat torles : Kansas City. Pardee and Wil
son , St. Joseph , Fisher and Hollingsworth.
Score second game :
St. Joseph 0-2 ( i i
Kansas City . . .3 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 ' -6 9 :
Hatterles : Si. Joseph , Coop r and Hoi-
Imtfsworlh ; Kansas Clly , Friend und Wll-
Bon.
MINNEAPOLIS , Sept. C. The Salnls
found McNeely n very easy proiiosllion 10-
day and won handily from Iho Millers ,
SCOrC !
H.H.E
Minneapolis 0 2000003-5 12
Si. Paul 0 000232 3-1618 !
liattorles : Minneapolis , MrNcely am
DlxonSt. . Paul. Cross and Spies.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. . Sept. C.-Sensn
tlonol fleldlm * by Flynn and Hogrlevcr am
opportune hitting gave the Champions th <
third straight from the Brewers. It wa
the final game of the season here. Kali
kept the attendance down to 1,000. Score :
U.H.E
Indianapolis 0 40
Milwaukee0 0 1 U 0 0 0 2 0 3 b
Oatlerits : Indianapolis , Scott and Kahoe
Milwaukee , Taylor und Speur.
DETROIT , Mkh. . Sept. 6.-The local has
ball season closed today with a double
header between Detroit and Columbus , th
i teams breaking even. Tebeau was not 1
either game , being under a three-day BUS
pension for his action nt Milwaukee , wher
he had trouble with Cmolre Mullane. Th
Kotonil game was called at the end of 111
sevenlh Inning on account of darkness
Stort first gume :
TI H E
Detroit 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5
Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 5
Batteries : Detroil , Heam and Uuelow
Columbus. Gllpatrlok and Sullivan.
Score second game :
Detroit 1 -
Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-2 7
Batteries : Detroil. Thomas and Uuelow
Columbus , Gllpatrlck and Sullivan.
STANDING OF Till : TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Indianapolis 123 70 47 61
Kansas City 124 75 43 CO
M.lwaukeo ISO 73 52 GO
Columbus 119 C7 ! > j 5ti
St. Paul 127 71 W 55
Detroit 120 45 7S 33
Minneapolis 130 44 SB 33
fat. Joseph 122 41 il 33
No games scheduled for today.
\vi.vvnu or CIIAUTUU OAK. STAICK :
John .Ndliui TIU-IIN Out Lock ) ' nil
Iti-ulH .Minnie Palter-on , l-'iit orlto.
HAUTFOHD , Conn. , Sepl. C. Interest I
the second day's rating m-i-t of Ihe Uran
circuit at Charter Oak paik centered In it
Charter Oak purse for Jl , lW. There wei
HiMecn starters , with Matlle Pallersc
favorite at Ou against the field , 100 , bul th
talent took kindly to John Nolan an
bought him against the field. He proved 1
be a winner in three straight heats , afti
M.itlle Putler on had laken Ihe firs
Geortjc , who had slrong support , wt
started oil' his ftet In the first heat , afti
warning to the field of breakers by U
manor , and wus distanced and out of 1
Jl- hud sold for 35 to the Held , 10J.
In the trolling handicap Castleton nr
Minnie 13 threw their drivers tit the qua
ter and ran around the track two mill
and three-quarters before they we ;
caught. Tommy Hrltlon won HIP rac
None of the drivers of horses In the spl
was injured.
The Itrown mare Sylvan Way took tl
llrst he.it in the 2:10 : pace and darkne ;
caused the rncu to be postponed until ti
morrow. Results :
2:24 : Irol , 3-year olds , purse Jl.OM :
The Karl , ch. h. ( Geers ) 1
Helen Simmons , b. f. ( Dlckerson ) 3
Admiral Syinnfes. li. h. ( Miller ) 2
lied Tape , li. m. ( Hea ) 4
Anthracite , blk. K. ( Brady ) 5
Klsle S , b. m. ( Andrews , ) 6
Time : 2lS'i : , 2:17. :
2:30 : pace , purse $2XX ( > :
Koval H. Sh Iton. lillc. g. ( O'Nell ) . . . . 1 1
King Chim-s , gr. e ( Davis ) 3 . " .
ripit Silk , ch. in. ( Wilson ) 2 I
Lady of the Manor , ch. in. ( Qeere ) . . 5 i'
Alpine , rh. g. ( Uass ) \ dl
Dick Wilton , b. s. ( Sullivan ) 6 dl
Time : 2OS. : 2.07 , 2:09. :
The charter Oak , 2:17 : trol , purse J10.000 :
John Nolan , b. g. ( Foote ) 211
Mattte Patterson , b. m. ( Sounders ) 132
Stamboulet , b. h. ( Van Hokelen ) . . 324
Othello , hlk. g. ( Ryan ) 7 S 5
liiUtk'Um , b. g. ( Ot-erw ) 12 12 .1
Hlg Timber , li. h. ( Ewlng ) 4 4 S
Ud Locke , h. g. ( McDonald ) 557
Timbrel , br. h. ( Payne ) 6 6 6
Philip K , br. g. ( Reynolds ) 1011 9
Carrie , b. m. ( Decker ) 9 10 14
Success , br. g. ( Ryan ) 131510
Numy King. hlk. in. ( Rennlck ) . . . . ! ! 13 13
Helle J , b. m. ( Spears ) 1514 12
Klliia , n.k. in. ( Marsh ) 11 9 Hi
Splnalong , b. m. ( Starr ) S 7dr
Utorge , br. g. ( Slnnott ) dls
Time : 2:11 : 4 , 2:1W : , , 2:09 : , 2:11. :
Trotting , handicap , purse Jl.floU :
Tommy lirltton. b. h. ( Oeers ) , 91) yds. . . 1
Oakley , 1) . g. ( French ) , 2U yds 2
Surpol , gr. s. ( Curry ) , 50 yds 3
KltanorV , ch. in. ( Gatcomb ) , 20 yds. . . I
Castleton , br. g. ( Spears ) , SO yds 5i
Mlnnk- . blk. in. ( Urimlf ) , wire Gi
Lillian Wllkes. b. m. ( Cheney ) , 20 yds. , ill
Tiim- : 2:21'2:21Vj. : : .
i nvi.vrs ox TIII-J HL'.VM.VC TIIACK
Tt\o I < 'IIVOI-PM | AVIn for tinTnlrnt i
.WwiMirt Tnu'U.
CINCINNATI , Sept. C. Only t\\
favorites won for Ihe talent at Nowpor
The track was fast and the racing goo
li sults :
| First rate , six and one-lialf furlong
'
selling : Hammon won , Iilea'l Ueau secon
. Howitzer third. Time : l:22'-i. :
I Seeuiul race , llvo furlongs : Gay Parli
1 ennu wor. Jockey Joe second , Souchc
third. Tlmo : Iu2. :
i Third rare , ono mile and a slxteenl ]
Madtlalo won , Prosecutor second , Vlrgie
third. Time : l:47 : i.
Fourth rare , on mile and an c-lght
handicap : Paul Kauvar won , Three Ba
second , Dudley ! : third. Time : 1:33 : .
Fifth race , M-lllng. seven furlongs : Mli
Brumblc won , Ni-cklace second , Albert Va
third. Time : l s'/j.
Sixth race. selling , seven furlong
Motilla won , Tit for Tat second , Mazcpi
third. Time : 1:29. :
IIL'FFALO , Sept. 0. Tesslo B broke do
' whllo In the starter's hand In the first rn
at Fort Krle ; was scralched and a in-
book ordered. It was raining | ) art of tl
afti-rnoon und Iho track was very slopp
Results :
First race. ' 3 years ami up. selling , s
furlongs : X.melta won , Gk-u Albyn s < ?
end , Barney Aaron Jr. third. Time ; 1:19' : '
j Second race , 2-vear olds , six furlong
. Trimmer won , The Gardiner sccon
| Thanksgiving third. Time : 1:21 : IA
Third race , handicap , one mile : Simon
won , Coomassle second , Pearl third. Tim
1:16. :
1:16.Fourth
Fourth race , 2-year olds , llvo furlong
J. K. Kllm- won , Yendotega second , y
CaBlmlr third. Time : 1W. :
Fifth rate , 3-ycar olds and up , selling ,
furlongs : Damocles won , Trial Prince se
ond. Tilllo w third. Time : 1:20. :
Sixth race , 3-year olds and up. one nnd i
eighth mile : lieaii Ideal won , Leonlro se
oml. llotkwood third. Time : 2:03 : < i-
CHICAUO , Sept. t ! . Hawthorne race r
suits :
First race , llvo nnil one-half furlong
Antiquary won , Old Fox second , Sid Til
third. Time : 1:11. :
Second race , seven furlongs : Wilson wo
Mole second , Prince Blazes third. Tim
Third race , live and one-half furlong
Sllverstono won , Mr. Johnson see-on
Chehald d'Or third. Time : 1:1- : . .
Fourth race , one mile : Viceregal wo
Moncrelth second , Inconstancy third. Tim
1.50.
1.50.Fifth
Fifth race , six furlongs : Czarowltz wo
Governor Sheuhun set end , Red Gldd thlr
Time : ll : > . .
Sixth raie , seven furlongs : Thebor wo
Innuendo st-cuiii ! , Brighllo S Ihlrd. Tim
1:3(1. : (
Victim * of lluriilra.
Last night's victims of the panel houses
the "district" so far reported were Jam
Johnson of Grand Island ; Samuel Smith
Orettia. Neb. , and Henry Kennedy of Ta
mpge. Neb. Johnson bad $20 token fro
him. Smith 55 and Kennedy J2J.
Kitty Burke , n joung white woman , a
rested a dozen times for the offense of la
ceny from Ihe person , was arresled ai
identified by Kennedy as the woman wl
robbed him.
Smith claims thnt ho was dragged In
the house of the woman who robbed hi
and that the money was taken from hi
forcibly. The woman , he enld was
giantess , weighing at least 250 pounds.
PEACE JUBILEE WINS
( Continued from First Pas ? )
durcd. Then the firing of the soldi'rs who
arc ptortultiK Kl Caney IB liraril nnil the Ve
suvius slim up Morro castle with Its dyna
mite shells. Thorp Is a paiue In hostilities
and then follows the attempted encnpe of
the Spanish fleet and the terrific attack of
th ( > American ships.
The fourth scene represents peace and the
victorious navy celebrates Its successes In
a grand naval review , which terminates
with magnificent illuminations and fire
works.
.STII.I. SIIOWIM ; FHKMI cii
SuiirlntpiiiliMi | ( ViiiinuiTt \t'1irnkn
i\hllill : linn llorllfiiltiirnl Surprise.
People who visit the Horticulture buildIng -
Ing are greatly surprised to see cherries
being displayed in lurgo quantities , knowIng -
Ing that in this latitude cherries come Intc
market in June and pass out a few weeks
rater. There are cherries In the Horti
culture building , however , but they are enl >
shown by Nebraska , and what Is more
Superintendent Youngers contends that hi
will continue to show them for a moult
yet , replenishing his plates every few dajs
Tha cherries are as fine as those that wen
exhibited during the early summer.
Just now Nebraska Is putting its bes
foot forward with a plum display and mon
than twenty-five varieties are on cxhibl
tion , notwithstanding the fact that tin
plum season will not be at its height fo
fully ten days. The report comes that th
crop is abundant this year and that Iher
win be no trouble in keeping up the ex
hlblt to the closing day of the exposition
Nebraska peaches arc even more plentifu
than Nebraska plums and are coming li
In large quantities , not the little fellow
that were shown early In the season , bu
big , juicy ones , closely resembling Sn slz
luoto shown by southern California som
weeks ago. The Nebraska peach crop i
somewhat late this season , but all of th
growers write Superintendent Younger
that later In the season there win bo an
quantity to place on exhibition and to giv
away.
Idaho has made a hit by showing its bl
prunes and they are now coming in In larg
quantities.- About every day Superintend
ent Drlscoll receives a fresh supply and ha
no difficulty in keeping his space fillet
Superintendent Stanton finds that the ex
hlblt made by his state is already provln
a good investment from a commercial poln
of view. While he Is not trying to se
fruit be has already taken orders for mor
than 600 boxes of 1-eare and 1,000 barrel
of apples. The time has now arrived whe
the commission men visit the exhibit , Teethe
the fruit over and place their orders. Thl
is not only true with the Illinois , bt
equally so with nearly all of the other ex
hlbltors in the Horticulture building. Lare
orders for fruit are rolling In from terr
torv that heretofore has been practical !
unknown. It Is the opinion of the supei
inteiiatnts of the various horticultural ej
hlblts that the exposition wllf Increase th
sales from their respective states very ma
tcrlally and that immediately.
Yesterday Commissioner Leeson of Ne
Mexico arranced for space in the Hortl
culture building and today he leaves fc
home to gather his exhibit. He will t
absent some ten days and when he returr
he will bring back apples , peaches , peai
and quantities of all kinds and varieties <
fruits raised In the territory.
NONH J1UT INDIANS MJXT TIMI
ComliiK Sliniii Uuttlr Will lie Drvnl
iif White Men Altncrethcr.
Everything Is hurry and bustle at tt
Indian camp1 on account of thp preparatlor
being made for the sham battle that wl
take place next Saturday evening betwcc
the Sioux on one side- and the allied forc (
upon the other. During these days the It
dlans are up before daylight and are rehear :
Ing for the event and never was there a tin :
when any theatrical company worked hardc
Each morning , shortly after G o'clock , Hi
Llddlard , better known as "Uattlesnali
Pete , " blows a fog horn whistle and a fc
minutes later the Indians roll out of the ;
tepees. For an hour they skulk through th
grass , among the trees and perform all of tt
acts Indians are supposed to Indulge in whe
upon the warpath.
At the last sham battle , Captain Mercc
took a lot of white men Into his confident
to play a part , but he will have no more <
that. At the next fight , only Indians wi
take a hand and they will make the battl
the most realistic ever seen. It will t
fought upon the grounds in front of tr
quarters now occupied by the tepees. Tfc
tepees will be torn down or moved back , t
that the whole field can be occupied by tl :
contending forces. All of the Indians , soir
300 , will be mounted. The Sioux will I
stationed on the open ground at the eaat en
whllo the representatives of the other trlb <
will bo scattered from the central portlo
down Into the little grove In the extrerr
I southwest corner. As yet the general pla
I of battle has not been arranged , though It
; known that the Sioux will charge the cam ]
I These Indians of the plains will be presume
i to bo returning from an Incursion into tl
| enemies' country , and when reaching tl
i borders of their own land , they will obsen
i a party of hostile Indians and will at om
prepare for the attack. The Sioux will I
! mounted , as will nearly all of the otln
! Indians.
At the practice yesterday morning tr
scalping act was performed to perfectloi
and seemed so real to some of the Indiai
that the interpreters had to produce pretl
strong argument to assure the partlclpan
that it was not a hair raising occasion.
IUM-LY I > MASK.
Olllciiiln anil Other * Interfiled III
joluoil nt XtMVM from Washington.
Not only the exposition officials , bl
everyone on the grounds were delighted I
learn yesterday that President McKlnlc
had consented to come on the very dal
that the management had desired. If ar
other day had been selected It would ha\
been necessary to make an entire chain
in the program that had already been ai
ranged , but now the enterprise can bo ca
rled out under the most favorable cond
tlons.
The first intimation of the successful r <
suit of the visit of the special committi
was received by President Wallres yestei
day afternoon in a telegram from Joh
L. Webster , which stated that the comrai
tee had met the president and the men
bers of his cabinet and that the preside )
had consented to come October 12 an
bring all the members of his cabinet wt
could bo spared from their official dutli
at Washington.
Mr. Webster also wired President Wa
tics that there Is now on exhibition i
Minneapolis a collection of Interesting w :
relics , which could be secured for the o
position at a small exifn-e for exprci
charges. President Wattles answered i
once , directing Mr. Webster to make tl
necessary arrangements and it is expect !
that the collection .wlir be in Omaha i
coon as it can bo packed and shipped.
Includes a number of valuable relics i
the Santiago fight. Including the tags i
the Oregon and Chrlstobol Colon and relii
of the Vlzcaya , Reina Mercedes and Mar.
Teresa. Among other articles are a rait
from nuantanamo bay and a flask whlc
was previously the property of Maxlu
Gomez and was used by him In the field.
for the Sloi-U Slnnv ,
Secretary Wakefleld will receive bids fc
furnishing feed for the stock show whlc
begins this month. The executive commute
has decided to make this a concession in
It will be handled like any other concesslo
contract. The maximum prices which th
ilrrpMftll bidder will ! allowed to
fchlhlloM nrt > dmlftimtpd in thr following
" ale- Choice prnlrlr upland Imy. J10 per
on , good straw , bnlcd. } 7 per ton : tracked
nd ground corn , JIG per ton. torn and
Hts , chopped ( quarter oat ) , JIG per ton ;
> r n. $14 per ton : oil meal ( old procew ) .
30 per ton ; tame tiny , 112 per ton ; shorls ,
II per ton ; o ic , white No. 3 or better ,
0 cents per bushel ; corn , shelled , No. 3 or
better , 40 cents per bushel.
Illlnol * < oitmil.loii tin * 1I < > ( .
DHNVEH. Colo. , Sept. 5. To the IMItor
f The IJee : hi justice to the Illinois com
mission and others concerned permit me to
orrect a misleading report In your paper
f the proceedings at the Illinois building
'rlday evening , where the reporter speaks
f the "elegant entertainment and dance
endered by Major and Mrs. Humble-ton at
he conclusion of the masked carnival , which
was one of the leading events of the week. "
The report should have read something like
he following :
Thf Illinois commission extended courte
sies In the way of nn Informal reception al
Is magnificent building Friday evening
September 2 , to the members of the Na
tional Editorial association of the Unltci
States , suggested more especially because o
the genial and elllclent corresponding sec.
rotary. Mr. J. M. Page , of the Jenseyvllli
Democrat , being an Illinois man. The hour ;
for the reception were between I' ' and 1 !
o'clock and scores of the editors and thel :
ladles promptly assembled. Refreshment
In abundance were served and the occasloi
was enlivened with music by a firsl-clas
mandolin orchestra. Many of the olllclals o
the exposition were present. Including Presl
dent Wattles , General Manager riarkson
Edward Rosewater and others. At about 1
o'clock the assemblage was called to ordc
in the north parlor by Mr. C. II. Keeler ,
representative of the Illinois commission
also a member of the editorial assoclatlot
having been requested by President Can
Chairman Harper and other members of th
executive committee to make arrangement
for the event. Mr. Hambleton , the sccre
tnry , wis Introduced and in his usual fellci
tous manner delivered a few well chose
words of welcome , which were respende
to by Louis Holtuian of Brazil , Ind. , presl
dent of the association. Others were calle
upon , the first to respond being Preslden
Wattles , followed by Edward Rosewatei
Mr. Choppell of lloston and others. Th
short talks concluded , the party disperse
delighted with what they were pleased t
call one of the most pleasant experience
of their visit to the great exposition.
It hardly seems fair to me , Mr. Editor , t
Ignore the real feature of the evening an
give such prominence to a little matter ths
was merely Incidental to it.C. .
C. H. KEELER ,
Ohio 1)11 v.
It is now certain that Ohio day will 1
observed at the exposition and that the !
will bo a good sized crowd here from tl
Buckeye state on October 5 , to partlclp.i
In the exercises. Secretary Green of tl
Ohio State commission Is in receipt of info
matlon from his home state which conve :
the Intelligence that at a meeting of tl
Toledo Centennial commission and the Sta
Exposition commission , held at Toledo la
Saturday , arrangements were made for c
operating and celebrating Ohio day anfl Oh
Centennial day on a date heretofore met
tloned.
The railroads of the section east of Chlcaf
have made a very low rate for Ohio day.
special train bearing the Toledo Chambi
of Commerce , the Toledo Centennial coraml ;
slon and the Ohio Exposition commlsslc
will leave Toledo in time to bring the deli
gallon Into Omaha on the day before tl
holding of the Ohio day exercises.
At this time Secretary Greene Is In corn
spondcuce with Scnntpr Forakcr and hopi
to have him here fqr an address. Whethi
he comes or not , many other Ohio notabli
will be here , to that there will be no lac
of orators.
Indian * from Hoxrliuil Agency.
Twenty-five Indians from the Rosebu
agency have arrived at the Indian camp an
have been located In the vicinity of th
other Sioux. They are all fine looking In
dlans and closely resemble the members c
the other Sioux tribes.
The Sioux Indians now outnumber a
others combined and their camp at the eas
end of the grounds is the favorite resoi
for the vlsltois. While they are not ver
talkative , they are more friendly and socl
able than some of the others and consc
quently they are the favorites.
Joe Tcsson and his band of Sacs an
Foxes have returned to the agency nea
Tama City , la. , where they will remal
until their crop of corn is harvested. H I
expected that a number of them will re
turn next month to remain until the clos
of the exposition.
Captain Mercer has gone to the Omah
reservation , where he will remain seven
days , looking after some business mattei
that demand his attention. He will retur
In time for Saturday's sham battle betwee
the members of the Indian tribes.
IVrulliir Tropical Plant.
While the palm gardens of W. J. Hessi
In the Horticultural building attract attei
tion , they do not catch the crowd as doi
his bread fruit , a plant that bloomed ye
terday for the first time. This plant Is a m
tivo of the West Indies and the Sand\vl (
Islands , but thrives in this climate. Tl
blossom is a light yellow and in size ar
shape resembles a quart bowl cut In halve
with the base , If such could be the case , a
tached to the stem of the vine. The fru
Is much the shape of a stubby car of coi
and when ma Bred is highly prized by tl
natives of the Islands where It grows.
The bread fruit vine Is peculiar In that
Is an air plant , growing without touchlr
the earth. It runs out through the Urn !
of trees and occasionally drops down to tl
ground. After once striking the earth
grows upward for a few feet and then shoo
off through space. H is from where the vli
. touches the earth that the stalk growlr
! the fruit starts. The leaves are large ar
shaped much like these of a water Illy , bi
Ing perforated with large holes.
I't-rllltltfllf ! ColllMTlK.
Music Director Kelly has made a ebang
in the music arrangement. Instead of hav
ing the entire concert of the Omaha Concei
band given In one place the bund playe
half an hour in front of the Governmen
building. After the life-saving exhibition !
j moved on to the Tine Arts building an
I played fifteen minutes , then a similar lengt
I of time at the Liberal Arts , another ti
I Mines and Mining and finally at the Audi
torium. This plan is especially well re
' celved by the exhibitors , as It has
tendency to keep the people moving froi
one building to another instead of holdln
them In ono place.
PlrilMi-H Siiirrltlfiiilriit | CriiniM- .
General Superintendent Orauco of the S
Louis , Keokuk and Northwestern rallros
| company wns at the exposition ycsterda
' accompanied by the members of his famll
He came -in over the Burlington and bis c :
was switched to the grounds. He spent mo
of the day examining the exhibits and vlsl
ing points of Interest. Before leaving 1
; said : "Tho exposition is a success fro :
' every point of view. The exhibits ai
' equally as good as any ever shown and thei
'
, are enough of them. AH that I regret Is th :
I am unable to spend several days upc
the grounds. "
i\t-iMill\c Co in mil KM * Mi
The rule that compelled exposition vlslto
who wished to see the firemen's tournamei
' to pay another admission In order to K
back into the grounds was prolific of a
sorts of trouble for the gatekeepers at tt
north entranre yesterday afternoon. Al tl
meeting of the cxecutlro committee tt
, matter wai taken up aed the committi
fltmlly decided lo prevent further illrflruliy
by Induing return rhrik * to tho.to lute
to visit the Imirtximent. The gnti'ki'
will bo provided with thrno today ntitl
will t < o tin further trouble.
The executive * committee nUo prurtlcnlly
lecldt-il that ihe Kirnlfy uporincuUr produc
tion. "Our Naval Victories. " should bo given
on the mull lake where the firework * art' '
given Instead of on the Ingoon. Severn !
members of the committee objected vigor
ously to having the main court tlttrird > i | '
with the necessary amphitheater and It win
decided thnt the smaller lake ould be am *
pie for the purpose.
\olc of tin- i\liimltloii : ,
Secretary Iianforth of the Minnesota Ex
position commission his ri-turned from fl
business trip to his homo In Minneapolis , lit
Is accompanied by Mrs. Dnnforth. who will
remain nt the Minnesota building for sev
eral weeks. Secretary Danforth eays thi
Mlunetota people feel a great Interest It
the exposition and that many of them wll
bo down here this month.
F. L. Chalmers , nn employe at one of thi
concessions , was broucht to the cmcrgcnc ;
hospital yesterday suffering from the of
fecta of several good sized swallows o
gabollne , which he had taken by mistake
Someone had left the liquid In a ptti-he
which usually contained Ice water and Chill
mers got a quantity of It down before h
discovered that It was not the sort of i
beverage he was accustomed to. He w
very sick for two hours , but was eventuall
relieved of the stuff without serious damage
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
The city council met last night for th
first tlrao since August 15 and transacte
quite an amount of business. AH membei
were In their seats except Fanferllk an
Mayor Ensor occupied the chair. Ilarre
brought up the question of the condition <
the viaducts by Elating that In compan
with the city attorney he had visited olT
cers of the Union Pacific Railroad compan
and while no definite promises were maO
ho came away with the Impression that tl
bridges would be repaired by the railroad
Continuing , Mr. Barrett said that both tl
L and Q street viaducts are in a dangcroi
condition. The L street bridge Is liable I
fall any tlmo a heavy load goes across.
motion ordering the street commissioner I
close the bridge to all but pedestrians w :
offered. Kelly objected us usual. He sa1
the question Is an Important one and shou !
bo Investigated before taking action. Ot
or two days will not make any dlfferenc
Ho wants the citizens to think the counc
has used duo discretion In the matter ai
ho wants the committee on streets ar
alleys and the city engineer to make ai
other examination. Barrett refused to m
ccpt any amendment to his motion ar
called upon the city engineer for a stall
mcnt. Engineer Beat said that at the we
end , where four piles have rotted off , tl
bridge has sagged something like elghtet
inches and It IB unsafe. Mayor Ensi
thought it the duty of the council to do :
the viaduct and Ihus avoid accidents , ai
the motion carried , Messrs. Kelly , Mo
and Tralnor voting against it.
I Tralnor offered a motion accepting tl
; proposition of the street car company :
connection with the extending of the ma :
i line down N street to Twenty-sixth strcc
south ou Twenty-sixth street to Q and ea
on Q to Twenty-fourth street , as suggestt
some tlmo ago. Mort jumped up ui
wanted a clause Inserted directing t )
1 street car people to extend the Albrlgl
' line across the L street viaduct and out
street as far as Twenty-third street. Ba :
rctt stated in this connection that under tl
franchise granted the street car compar
it could use any of the streets or alley
and whllo he thought the cars ought to n :
lo the Fourth ward , he could not see ar
way to compel the company to make t !
extension. The motion offered by Tralm
to accept the proposition was then adople
Wear wanted a committee appointed
test the new fire hose and the mayor narni
Wear , Cllngen and Bennett.
Clerk Carpenter was instructed to rcai
vertlse for bids for feeding prisoners pi
the bids submitted some time ago were c
dered returned.
The Omaha Gas company filed Its ac : cp
anco of the franchise granted at the la
meeting and the document was accept !
and ordered placed on file.
| Mayor Ensor brought up the mailer
I vacallng a portion of nn alley over by tl
i new cooper shop. This was asked for by tl
I Burlington road and has been hanging fli
| for monlhs. The ordinance was read for 11
| third time several weeks ago , but for son
\ reason was Bent back to the committee c
streets and alleys before a final vote wi
taken. The mayor said an Injustice Is belt
done the people Interested In improving tb
part of the city and he wanted some actlc
taken. Tralnor of the street and alley con
mlttco complained that ho had not had tin
to Investigate and pleaded for an extenslo
1 but the mayor said ho had waited lor
enough and gave notice that ho would plai
the question before the council as a con
mltteo of the whole , thus taking It out >
the hands of the committee on streets ar
alleys. It Is expected lhat the matter wl
, be disposed of at the next meeting.
i Policemen Burson. McKeon , Anderso :
Sexton , Hydok , Martin , Tlgho. Alllo ar
Caldwcll filed their official bonds.
Notice was received from the water worl
' company that hydrants had been located !
Eighteenth and Nineteenth and W street
Fifteenth and Seventeenth and Berry an
Fifteenth and Armour streets.
I A communication was read from Clei
, Carpenter in relation to the action of tl
I Board of Equalization In raising the a ;
| sessed valuation of the corporations. Tr
1 clerk has obtained legal advice on the que ,
' tion and ho la advised that the acllon
. void , as no testimony was taken by tl
board at the time of Its sitting. Instrui
tlons from the council were asked for as t
the different amounts to be placed upon tr
real and personal property of the corporr
tlons raised. The matter was referred I
the finance committee and the city altono ;
Mary Harm of.Clontarf notified the couuc
of injuries received by reason of a defecth
sidewalk at Twenty-lhlrd and M street
Property owners on Q street betwee
Twenty-first and Twenty-second ttreel
complained that the street is being washt
out by rain and a culvert of some klrd ws
asked for.
Notice will be served on the Callfornl
Asphalt company to repair the paving o
Twenty-fourth street at once.
Wear suggested the need of a team of fir
horses and the committee on fire and watt
was authorized to purchase a team at a co ;
of not more than J300.
Mayor Ensor stated that whllo ho did n (
like the action of the council In orderln
in hydrants and electric lights , he had d <
elded to let the resolution stand and not vel
It as at first Intended. Some of the hydrant
are a necessity and as he had been Impoi
tuned by those benefited to withhold his vet
he had finally consented to do so , althoug
ho knew he was doing wrong.
The contract for lumber to be used I
crosswalks was awarded to the Bradford
Klnslcr Lumber company.
Three bids for city offices were receive
but were not opened , the bids and plan
being referred to the committee on publl
buildings.
City Attorney Montgomery was Instrurlc
to draft an ordinance for the refunding i
J35.000 of the general Indebtedness of th
city and for the funding of (12,000 of Intel
section paving refunding bonds. These ordl
nances are to be ready by Thursday nigh
when another meeting will bo held. Augui
bills and salaries were allowed and ordere
paid.
Lay I'lunn for 11 Ilniiiiurl.
At the meeting of the South Omaha Llv
Stock exchange yesterday afternoon It w :
to slvp H banquet lo Ihf
of lh ( > National l.l\i > Stock ctclmngi' M u
( Into lo be arranged later. An for tin1 > n-
lerlnlnmrnt of the other conventions which
nlll bo In-Ill nbout the en me tlmo Proldctit
Murphy and Spcrt'tnry Loll were Instructed
In cutrrtnltt thp ! < o delegates to the > brat of
their nblllty. A iMiumlttcp on onlortaln *
monl for the t < fltiiUrt | will \n \ > appointed Inter.
Nothing wn * done nbout asking the stock
yard to erect tint proposed pavilion. The
mutter came up Informally , but no action
was taken. The tiso of the present exchange
hall wnsotol to the two live stock asso
ciations and the Military board , which meets
hero next mouth.
Mimic City < ; o < li.
Miss Edith Carpenter has gene to Peru
to attend school.
MIPS Mnymo ( Irelat has returned from
Now York , where she spent the suinmor.
Thursday night the Board of Education
will meet and elect two additional teachers
Edith ntul Ethel dishing of Oration. Neb.
are visiting their aunt , Mrs. George W. Mc >
Brldo.
John A. McShano of the stock yards com
pany returned from n trip to Chicago yes
lord ay.
Mrs. Walter Hurt ami daughter of Hur
llngton urc the guests of R. I. Kobosou am
family.
Frank P. Ixiwls , formerly a resident o
lilts city but now located at Sioux City
was a visitor hero yesterday.
The pllo driver for the Armour plant nr
rived yesterday and tt Is expected that wor
on thu foundations of the new building
will begin loday.
Misses Nora and Nellie Hnnnon left yrs
terday afternoon for their homo at Louis
vllle , Ky. , after a few weeks' Visit wit
their sister , Mrs.V. . J. McCrnnn.
Eight hundred feet of new hose for th
fire department arrived yesterday. Th
hose will bo divided between the two com
panies as soon as it has boon tested.
The women of the First Pre.sbyterla
church gave n peaches and cream socli
nt the residence of Mrs. D. L. Holme :
Twenty-fourth and D streels , last ' % enltif
Robert Parks of the Cudahy compan
came down from Sioux City yesterday t
spend the day with friends. Mr. Parks r <
ports the now Cudahy houeo at that polr
about completed.
Births reported yesterday : J. A. Cavci
and wlfo , Twenty-sixth and A streets ,
daughter ; George Anderson and wlfo , Tlilt
ty-fourth and K streets , a sou , Josep
i Parks and wife , Se\eutecnth and Mlssoui
avenue , a son ; William Davenport and wlfi
Twenty-second and T streels. a daughu
DISASTER TO WHALING FLEE'
Shlpn CniiKht III the ArcMIe I.nxt Fill
CriiHlicil liy ( InIce Oft
I'olnt Harrow M.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. C. A special I
the Examiner from Seatlle says : The new
of disaster to the Arctic whaling fleet cam
In the following letter from Captain J. C
Downing of the Wolcott to Austin Clalbornt
the local agent of the Pacific Steam Whalim
company :
JUNEAU. Aug. 2D. I arrived from th
westward this evening. The latest from th
Arctic is that all the vessels that wcr
caught In the ice were lobt. Mason ( cap
tain of the Jeannle ) Is crazy. I obtalue
Ihe above informallon from Caplain Lennoi
pilot of the gunboat Wheeling. ( Signed )
J. C. DOWNING.
This letter came via the steamship Al Kl
which arrived from Juneau this aflernoon
Mr. Clalborno believes that only the whul
lug vessels originally caught at Point Bar
row were destroyed. This Includes th
Jessie H. Freeman , Wanderer , Bclvldere
Orca , Hotarlo , Newport , Fearless an >
Jeannle. Rev. Sheldon Jackson , who re
turned on the Roanoke , reported that th
Belvldere got out and reached Port Clarence
once , where It coaled August 4 from th
bark J. D. Peters. It then returned l <
Point Barrow. The Belvldere's officers als
told Mr. Jackson that the Rosarlo has beei
crushed in the Ice and that the Wandere
had extricated itself and moved on to tb
vicinity of Hershel Island. As the Ore ;
anil Jessie H. Freeman were destroyed las
fall , the nallves having set fire lo an <
burned the latter , it would appear thai th
only vessels remaining at the mercy of th
Ice Docs and jams were Ihc Jeannle , New
port and Fearless. But besides ibe elgh
vessels named Ihcro were ihe Bekenn
Helena , Narwhale and Mary D. Hume re
mainlng In that part of the Arctic.
Captain Edwin Goodall of San Franrisic
who came down on the Al Ki , said : "Cap
tain Downing told me that the fleet wa
I destroyed in the ice break-up. He got hi
i Information from Pilot Lennon of th
United Stales gunboat Wheellnc. Lennoi
was told of the disaster at Kotzcbue bound
Downing heard of no lives being lost am
I suppose no deaths occurred.
"Captain Downing further stated tha
when the Thrasher left Unalaska August 1
I Captain Snow , master of the vessel , wni
| sick and that there were many flshermei
i at Chlgnlk waiting for the return of thi
' bark J. D. Pelers , BO as to get out of thi
j ' country. I also learned that the whaler ;
John and Wlnthrop left Unalnska early li
' Aueust with 300 barrels of whale oil ant
I 2,003 pounds of bone. "
j The Pacific Steam Whaling compan :
owned all the whalers of the Arctic fU-e
I save the Belvldere , the property of Wll
1 Ham Lewis of New Bedford , Mass. . and thi
Roario and Fearless , belonging to Jamci
I
' McKenna of San Francisco. Agent Clai
. borne states that the vessels , with a whal
Ing outfit , were valued at J100.000 each.
run HKAI.TY
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesdaj
September C , 1S9S :
J. P. Martin nnd wife to D. J. Wil
son , < i tract In nw mv 8-15-13 . { 1,0"
1 D. J. Wilson and wife to J. P. Mar-
1 tin , Pvi lot 6. block 3M. fiouth Omahu ] ,00
I A. O. Myers and wife to K. J. Ilayers ,
! S3S1-3 feet lot 3. block U5 , South
Omaha . V\ \
K. J. Hayei'x nnd hiihbund to K. A.
! Myers , uitdlv 1-3 of s13 1-3 feet lol 3 ,
block 149. South Omaha . 10
I Wlllnrd Scott ami wlfo to W. r. Van
I Burp , o s lot 2 , liloik 10 , IsaucS.'s
1 add . 1SU
Smith Omaha Lund ( . 'o. to Joe
, Urandle , nH ; lot f , block SiO , South
i Omatm . IT
Belinda St dlvy to Alexander llu-
' fhanan. leu 3. block 1 , Hoyd's add. . . K
, Alexander Buchanan ami wife to 11.
H. Krne t , tiamo . 55
S. It. Cillllnwkl and husband to Moso
I Ilotht'iibi-rR , undlvij low 16 nnil 1" ,
I block 2 , Hush AS.'n add . ai
' South Omaha La'id Co. to Sallr
Wuwrzynkli'wlcz , ' lot 2 , block Uui ,
South Omaha . 37
Harry Notl and wlfo to L. IX I'ottfr.
nliu feet lot li , black M > , Smith
Umaha . RI >
L. D. Potter to Hurry Notl , lots Siuul
1. block 2. Potter's add , lot s , block
j 10. Hi-iifurd Place . ; ; ,
] Unit Clulm Dcc.l. .
J. S. ailbcrt to Now England 1.0.111
and Trust i'o. , mldl-.l lot 1. blncK n ,
Improvement soclatlou iitiii .
DlTllM ,
j It. W. Patrlik , trustee , to T. 1' \\ii-
yon. trustee , lot 17 , lilotk C > . l > nik < s
, add . .
Totil amount of } : > * . < . l. < i
Make sure ol the jlgnilura
when buyrpipd y u willed tha
finalise aH be MIIjHf 1. A. cook
bocfc rolled free. AJJ5
IttV-g't Ettnict of M t Co. ,
P. o. o 37i 8. n. y. cur.
( IN Tim IMMM'IIIM , < IMIMssN | |
lien U ho Will Him.lilliUi'l .loli
( InNi'xl Tun t'lim.
WASHINGTON. Hcpt. C. Shnt'lv
11 o'llock tnnlxht t'rmlitrat McKinl-
lioutui' ' ! Iho niTiirn of lil | ipi.lntiii i
Industrial coininUvioM. They ure \
L. UnrrlH of Ohio. S. N' . D. North < > f
wchuspttii , Frank P. Birgmt of in
Klllnoii A Smytho of Pouth < 'aroltii
M. Fnrquhnr of Nrw York. Kucrnr | i
nor of Ml lilp.in. Thorn-is W p ( ( ' '
lVnnlvatils. ! . John W ! ! , rrl of N'-tih .
Una uud M. L > . Kat < lif.'id . ' of In I r
Annual Salno ovorO.OOO OOO Dote *
TOR BILIOUS AND KEKVOUS DISORDERS
pitch as Wind ntul 1'aln In th" Ptfnu \
( Ji.ldlii"rts , I'uliio.-i Hftcr iin-aN , ll < u ' -
ncho. Dlr.zliii-HS , Irow.-iiofli | . J'hi'-hlni.'i
of Hi'iit. Loss of Appotlt > C'oMiMMi' " .
Dlotehoa Ml the Skin. O-lil Chilll'i ' -
turliod Sleep , 1'Hif'itful Dreams nnd nil
Nervous n'i'1 TrombllnR Son i i -ii.
THE HRdT DOSE WILL GIVE RrLIEP
IN TWENTY MINUTES. 1'Aory sullei.-r .
Bill ncknowloduu ilium to bo
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
nsdlrM-
cd , williiuii'kly r' " > ti.ro Females to i" m.
pli-to h'Mlih. Tiny pr.mu'tly I MH.\O
obstructions or Irrotfulnritio * of tin' n-
tour nnil rtirc McU lloutlftc'lio. fur a
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN , WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Boocharrfs Pills are
Without a Rival
A"tl butt thr
LARGEST SALE
ofnny I'atcut .llcUlrlno lit tliu World.
25cff all Prut ; Kt. > r < > u.
BLOOD
A SPECIALTY
Primary , Bcmndnry or Terllary
BLOOD PoldON pernianenlly
Cured in 15 to 35 Days.
You can be Ircated at homo for same
price under name guaranty. If vi > u
prefer to ( owe hre we will contrm t
to pay r-illri'Ud faie tml hotel bills ,
and no chaise If we fail to cure.
IP YOU HAVE
taken mo'-'urv. Inrllda p.itiish . nnd Mill
have tii l'i-s ' ii < l I'.i'.ns. ' .Si ii-oim l'jti > ips
In mouth. SnuThr"ut. . I'lmplrs , fop-
pr r i ni .rr.l gi it- , t | ITS oil urn purt
of th < - body Ilalr or Ryl > i-.ws falling
out. It is this HPi-ondary
I I I
We Muaranteo to ( Jure
We solicit thn most obsttn&le cases
and challenge the world for a case wo
cannot ruro This disease has alwayi
baffled the skill of the most eminent
physicians.
J500.000 capital behind our uncondi
tional guaranty Absolute proofs sent
ettled on application. 100 pare book
sent free.
Aildr.-KK COOK HKMKUY CO. , 1-101
Mnnoiilp Triniilr , riilrnuu. III.
TVHKN OTHERS I'AIT COXSCLT
Searles & Searles.
SPECIALISTS.
Guaruntri * lo curtmiriillly anil null *
cnllj- nil Mn\0s ; , tliitOMCAM )
1'RIVATK dlivuiN of iin-n nnil iromen
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cur , d for life.
Kifht EmlsH'on * . Lost Muiihoad , Hy-
drocele , Vr.co. le. Gonorrhuu , Glfnt. Syph
ilis , Strii tiirPll j. Fi-Mi-Iu and Kectal
Ulcers , DlaLn'tep. Bright a Dlsonae tared.
CONSII/PATIOV FIiHH.
Stricture leet. S Homo P
by new method vrithnut pain or culltnr.
Call on or address with stamp. Treatment
by mall.
DR3 , SEARLE5 S ORLH '
adw
Purely vegetable , mild nnd r * > llabln.
Cause porfei i l > lc , stlon Complete absorp
tion nnd healthful regularity For the cur
df all illHonli rt "f the Si < > m.irh. Liver , Row
els , KIlni-Vh , , bladder. Nervous Discuses ,
ln > Id I .her ,
SICK in ; vn vein : ,
I.MIOIM'IO\ ) ,
in 1.101 S.MSS.
CO.NVril'ATlO.V
nvsi'ni'MA.
Observe the following ( symptoms result
ing from Diseases of the Digestive Organs :
( onstipution , inw.-irii piles , fulmebs of blood
In the head , acidity of the etomm-h , nau
sea , hpiirtburi. . ilmgusl of food. fullnie
or weight in the stonmch , sour eructatlonii.
sinking or tlutt.-rlng of the heart , choking
or suffocating sensations when In a lying
posture , dimness of vision , dots or nbi
before Mi * sight , fever and dull pain In inn
lioail. di-lu lcnc > of perspiration , yellowness
of the t-Klil un < * eyt-s , pain in tlie ude
chest , limbs , anil f-udden Hushes of hcut.
burning in the llcsh.
A f.-w doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will
free the n > stem of all the above-named
disorders
Prlio. : 5 i--nia per box. Sold by drugglsti
or t-i'iit by mull
Send to UK RADWAY ft cO . Lock Boi
Sii , Now Yuri ; , lor book of advice.
DUPFY'3
PURE MALT WniSKCY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
' THs ; CL
\7 S P 8 F
D rioS fc
. . . MANUFACTURED T
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
tf" IOTP Till : \lltv