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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SXJXDAT. SEPTEMBER 18 , 1898. 0 MYSTERIOUS IOWA MURDER Dead Body of Decree darter Found in Ditch Near the Roadside , IT BEARS SEVERAL MARKS OF VIOLENCE Woman In ThoiiKht lo Cut Sonic nrc In the ( 'um Denil Mnn I'n mitrrleil , hut l.onvrn nil ABCI ! DKS MOINnS , Sept. 17. ( Special Tcle- Kram. ) A despatch from Kcwton tells of the mysterious murder there of Oeorgo Carter , His dead body woo found In a ditch near the residence of A. Long this morn ing. This Is In North Newton. His body had evidently been there all night and , ehowe < l several marks of violence. No ar rests have aa yet been made but warrants ro out for several parties supposed to know something ot the affair. Carter and lorno friends had trouble yesterday and a woman Is said to figure In the case. Hole lo a colored man and la a barber. Car ter has until recently been employed In the Metropolitan barber shop In DBS Molnos Ho was not married , but leaves an aged mother. About noon today a frightful accident occurred on the track of the DCS Molnes Union by which Harry Ilockey , a boy 12 years of age , was terribly mangled and will IOBO his life. The switching crow of the DCS Molnes Union was switching In the yard nnd the child attempted to get up on a car loaded with bananas when he slipped and fell under the wheels. Tha left leg was cut off above the ankle and the right leg above the knco and the llttlo fellow was otherwise badly Injured. The Fiftieth Iowa arrived hero today. They brought but forty-nine sick and the regiment is In good condition. The extension of a branch of the street railway to Valley Junction , six miles -west of here , was completed today. "Wo bcllovo that the soldiers encamped at Camp Cuba Libra are cared for as well as could bo possible for so largo a number o * men encamped anywhere In the United States. " This Is the conclusion In a report filed today with Governor Shaw by Colonel \ Egbert and Dr. Peterson of Helnbcck. They were special commissioners appointed to Investigate Into the conditions and needs of the Fo.'ty-nlnth Iowa at Jacksonville and the Fiftieth , which haa returned since their visit. The commission spent six days In the camp nnd In their report they mention In do- tall the excellent hospital facilities , but say there was a scarcity of trained nurses for the anticipated epidemic. SIUIIIIY CirASI3 AKTI311 THIEVES. Clcvcrmt of Colil Ilrlclc HwliiiIlerH Shown AuthorltlcH Sonic Trick * . SIOUX CITY , Sept. 17. ( Special. ) With his homo at Pleasant Hill , Mo. , guarded by tbreo oMlcere of the law and Sergeant "Dick" Richard of the Sioux City police force flying over the rails to take him In charge "Elijah Dedcnfleld , " the smoothest of the three gold brick swindlers who re cently operated In Sioux City , Jumped out of a back window , mounted a horse which was In waiting and galloped out of the reach of his guauls probably to Join his com rade In crime , J. C. Brown , who escaped from Iho very clutches of the Sioux City police about ten weeks ago In almost the same way. "Bedenfleld" IB not the swindler's name. That Is , It Is not the name by which ho has been known In his homo town , where overy- .body know him as "Robert S. Payne" and looked up to him as one of the great men of the place. Ho has lived on a farm about two miles from Pleasant Hill. The farm Is said to be worth about $9,000. Ho Is a horseman of wide reputation nnd the name of Robert S. Payne Is said to bo a familiar one among frequenters of the track. The people of Pleasant Hill gener ally refused to believe anything wrong of the man when ho was placed under arrest , but his subsequent action changed their opinion ns to his character. Payne was placed under arrest Monday afternoon by Albion Adams , marshal of the town , with whom the Sioux City police force had had all Its dealings In connec tion with the case. Payne had Just re turned to the place after an absence of nbout a , month , during which time he was supposed to bo In Chicago. The arrest caused quite a Hurry In Pleasant Hill. Act ing under the Instructions of the Sioux City police , Marshal Adams at once took his prisoner to Harrlsonvllle , the county seat of Cass county , whore ho was placed In the county Jail. Payne got legal as sistance at once and hnbcaa corpus pro ceedings were begun. The Judge reserved hla decision In the matter until Wednesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock , BO that Sergeant INTENSE SUFFERING From Dyspcpshi nnU Stomach Trouble. IiiHtniitly Itellcvoil nnd lcrmniicntl > Cured hy Stuiirt'N Iynpepnlu TnbletH. A NIMV DlNonvrry , Hut Not n Patent Medicine. Dr. lledwell relates an Interesting ac count ot what he considers u remarkable euro of acute Btomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the use ot tbo new discovery Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Ho says : The patient was a man who hod Buffered to my knowledge for years with dyspepsia. Everything ho ate seemed to Eour and create acid and gases in the stomach ach ; ho bad pains like rheumatism In the back , shoulder blades and limbs , fullness nud distress after eating , poor appetite and loss of flesh ; the heart became affected causing palpitation and sleeplessness nt night. I gave him powerful nerve tonics nnd blooi remeJits , but to no purpose. As an exper iment I finally boughl n fitly cent pacl.age o Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nt n drug store and gave them to him. Almost Immediate ! ) relief was given and after he had used four boxes ho was to all appearances fully cured There was no tnoro ascldlty or BOUT watery risings , no bloating after meals , Ihe appetite was vigorous and ho has galnct between 10 and 12 pounds In weight of solid healthy flesh. Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised and sold In drug Blares yet I con sider them a most valuable addition to any physician's line ot remedies , ns they are perfectly harmless nnd can be given to children or Invalids or .In any condition o the stomach with perfect safety , being harmless nnd containing nothing but vege table and fruit essences , pure pepsin am Golden Seal. Without any question ihey are the safest most effective cure for Indigestion , bilious ness , constipation nud nil derangements o the stomach however alight or severe , Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made by the Stuart Co. of Marshall , Mich. , and sold by druggists everywhere at fifty cents per package. Llttlo book on stomach diseases mallei free , address Stuart Co. . Marshall , Mich. Mcrtliiic Sovcrelitu < irniul l.oUicr. I. O O. ! . , llimton , Mas * . , September 1O-1M InelBNlve. For this occasion the Nickel Plate road will sell tlclcoU at rate ot one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale September lt > to IS , Inclusive , good returning until Sep tember 30. Inclusive. For particulars ad dress J. Y. Cnllahan , general agent , 111 Adams street , Chicago. Don't forget the excursion to Boston o\er the Nickel Plate road , September 16 to 18 , Inclusive , at rate ot 119 for the round trip. Good returning until September 30 , 1S9S , In- i elusive. . Richard , who had been notified , could reach the place before the decision was elvcn. The prleoner , of course , protested his In nocence. He was fearful that the blow would kill bis wife and he pleaded that h'u he permitted to go to his home to comfort her. Then the wife was brought Into the game herself. She Appeared before the au thorities and gave a moot excellent Imita tion of a hysterical woman. It was more than the marshal and the sheriff could bear and they consented to let Mr. Payne go home. They would , however , have to guard his house. Mr. Payne did not have Ihe slightest objection to such a proceed ing. All ho wanted was to be with his wife. Ho felt sure that the matter would bo straightened out and his Innocence proven. So Mr. Payne was taken lo his home , being accompanied by the marshal , the nhcrlff and a deputy sheriff. While Payne busied himself In comforting and caressing his distracted wife the other ofilcers took their places In the house , pre paring to make themselves comfortable for the night. It was still the evening of the Oay on which the man had been arrested , to It Is evident that Mr. Payne Is not n man who wastes much tlmo. Finally Mr. Payne lay down on a bed with his wife , continuing In his efforts to case her feelings. Ho had been assuring her from time to tlmo that there was no need of worrying and that all would be explained. U seems that Mrs. Payne was just as smooth as her husband. In a short time they both dropped to sleep. By this tlmo darkness bad come on and everything about the bouse was quiet and still. The officers kept up their vigil , al though they were not In a position where cculd see Into Mr. and Mrs. Payne's room. It la not known at exactly what time the gold brlcker effected his escape , but It was ome tlmo early In the morning. His hired nan or some one else had led a saddled and jrldlcd horse to a position under the window. Mr. Payne awoke from his "slumbers" and , after removing the screen , quietly jumped ivit of n window 1o the ground below , urnped on tbo horse and dashed away In ho darkness , while the police ofilcers on the naldo were wondering how much reward money they were going to get out of the deal. Sergeant Richard arrived at Pleasant Hill Tuesday evening. He stepped off the train with an expression of pleasant anticipation on his face as bo thought of the satisfaction hero would bo In coming back to Sioux City with the man , who had done such smooth work hero a few weeks ago. But there was n different sort of expression on the faces of the city marshal and the sheriff , who met him at the depot. Payne , or "Bedenfleld , " Is the fellow who did the slickest part of the work In an nt- empted swindle of J. A. Davoy of Pomeroy , la. , by a gold brick game. He Is the man who first approached Mr. Davcy in the mater - ; er , representing himself to bo nn old miner and a friend of Mr. Davey's undo. He came : o Sioux City with Davey and , on account ) f his uncouth appearance , was not arrested the police when they took In Mott and Brown. It waa not until further Investiga tion had been made that It developed that "Bedenfleld" was the worst or "best" man of the three swindlers. HeiiHon Cloncx. ATLANTIC , la. , Scpti. 17. ( Special Tere- ; ram. ) The , Atlantic Canning company : lo od Us season's packing tonight , having packed over 3,500,000 cans of corn and 500- 000 cans of peas. This Is the largest pack of the kind over put up In ono season by any factory In the world. The Atlantic fac tory's In and out freight amounts to over 700 cars a year , with over $50,000 freight on goods received. The largest day's pack this season was 158,000 cans. There are em ployed on an average of 32S people during the canning season , paying out for labor over $15,000. Their contract with farmers this season was for 28,000 acres of corn , which amounted to 8,000 tons , for which they paid $4 to $5 per ton , amounting lo over $35,000. This Immense pack has al been sold. The largest part of It ) goes to the Pacific coast , where a great deal of It is consumed and the balance Is shipped abroad to China , Australia and the East Indies The canning company expected to have packed about 4,500,000 cans , and wouM had not the Intense hot weather cut ) the crop short. Do * .Mo I IKConference. . CRESTON , la. , Sept. 17. ( Special Tele- gram. ) The next session of the DCS Molnes confcrcnco will be held nt Dcnlson. The thirty-ninth annual session now In progress hero closes tomorrow evening , but the ap pointments will not bo read until Monday morning. This afternoon was given up to the Kpworth league Interests and tonlgh Rev. Senseney of Council Bluffs deliverei the annual missionary sermon. No one out side the cabinet Is positive ot the appoint ments , but It Is said that Rev. Senseney o Council Bluffs will be created a presiding elder and take the Des Molocs district in place of Rev. N. Miller , whose term expires and that Rev. Hamilton will succeed T. McK Stuart as presiding elder of the Charlton district. Governor Shaw arrived this even Ing to attend the conference tomorrow. Al the Protestant pulpits will be occupied by Methodist ministers. Conurvmloiiul Canipnlwn. CLARINDA. la. , Sept. 17. ( Special. ) Tbo congressional campaign In the Eighth dis trict Is fairly opened. Chairman Val Graft ot the republican congressional committee has announced the following dates for meetIngs - Ings for Colonel Hepburn : Lenox , September 20 , 3 p.'m. ; Lorlmor , September 21 , 7:30 p. m. ; Humeston , September 22 , 7:30 : p. m. ; Murray , September 23 , 7:30 : p. m. ; Nodaway , September 24 , 3 p. m. Mr. Finn , the fusion caudldato , will begin his speaking campaign next week. Chairman Graff has Indicated in a letter to Chairman McGlnty of Iho democratic committee that ho may conclude to grant 'tho ' request for three or four joint debates between Finn and Hepburn on con dition that Colonel Hepburn , as the chal lenged party , may name the places and dates. It Is expected these debates will be held the latter part of 'tho ' campaign. Murder Myntery at Duliuquc. DUBUQUE , Sept. 17. ( Special. ) The remains of a female Infant were found In a freight cor of the Chicago Great West ern. The car had been empty the day be fore. They were badly decomposed. The police think they have a clue from a bundle of clothing found near by. Some of the garments have the Initials of a man re siding In the city , who Is at present out of town. The theory of the police Is that the party who carried the body to the car was a woman nnd that she had the clothIng - Ing about Ihe box so as to avert sus picion and create the impression that she was carrying some goods to be washed. They argue that she was probably fright ened and threw away the clothing. loivn'n Debt Deereimed. DES MOLNES , Sept. 17. ( Special. ) State Treasurer Herrlott has paid $100.000 In warrants In conformity to a call for the 1 warrants Issued a month ago. This leaves 1 the floating debt of the state represented I by outstanding warrants about $400,000. All of tbo 6 per cent warrants were taken i up yesterday and $35,000 of the 5 per cent warrants. U Is expected In about two weeks to take all the state's up outstanding war ' rants except those Issued under the terms 1 of the new law and which were awarded 1 In public competition at about 4 per cent , These warrants will be Isnued from time , to time as required to meet expenses and , to take up the old warrants. llorloii Muii Injured. HORTON , la , , Sept. 17. ( Special. ) Gcorg < Ogeln , an employe engaged In blasting rocki near this place , met with a painful and seri ous accident. A charge of giant powdei j placed In the form of a blast beneath a ledge I of rock failed to explode end Ozela then at tempted to drill out the charge and reset the fuse. While so engaged the big blast ex ploded , tearing away hlr left hand and otherwise - wise Bcrlously injuring him. liiNlrtictloiiH to Tenehern. DES MOINES , Sept. 17. ( Special. ) State Superintendent R. C. Barrett has Issued n circular to school directors calling ntteutlon to their duties. Among the points men tioned are : To Investigate the financial condition of the district ; to purchase good library books nnd to urge teachers to cre ate a desire for wholesome reading among ? uplls ; to provide school books for Indigent iUiplls ; to visit the schools ; to maintain school at least six months In every year ; to hold an Industrial exposition If deemed advisable In connection with the school ; to secure competent teachers. KIIU Illn llrothrr-ln-I.mr. YALE , In. , Sept. 17. ( Special Telegram. ) Isaac KHz , living two miles west of town , shot and killed his brother-in-law , James McClelland , today at 11 o'clock. A quarrel was the cause of the murder. The shooting occurred nl Mr. Fltz's place , after which he hauled the murdered man to his home near Panora In a wagon. I < MVU \ IMVHOtC.1. . Largo crowds witnessed the races at Lo- mars. Bcnton county will erect a new court louse to cost $75,000. The Atlantic grain elevator burned with 26,000 bushels ot grain. Five hundred students hnvo arrived at Mount Vernon to enroll at Cornell. Charles Snyder of Cedar Falls , the oldest man In the county , has entered his ninety- second y ar. The stock barns of Lester Hoyt nt Man chester burned and stock to the value of $10,000 was destroyed. Six hundred and fifty thousand cans of corn were packed by the Cedar Falls can ning factory this season. A detached telephone wire lying across a llvo electric light wire killed Vernon Woeblcr of Shenandoah. The first foot ball accident of the season ls recorded at Sioux City. William Gllcrlst broke his leg while acting as center rush. H Is charged that a number of Iowa chem ists are putting patent medicines on the market without the revenue stamp being affixed , Mrs. Mary Prlchard of Charles City , who died recently , left her fortune to her family physician and a poor boy who did her chores. Policeman Carlson ot Creston Interrupted several burglars in their work of robbing a Creston store and received a bullet In his shoulder for his trouble. Jordan's Congress of Novelties , an amuse ment company , Is stranded at Webster City. The manager took the leading lady and the private car and left In tbo night. Itinerant photographers are BO numerous In western Iowa thai the regular merchants are complaining that a law should be passed placing a heavy tax on these fellows. STRANGE FEATURES OF MINING. DlxcuvcrleH A round Victor , Colo. , that I'nr.zlea the Old-Timer * . VICTOR , Colo. , Sept. 17. ( Special. ) The mining revival on the ilorthwcst slope of Bull Hill continues and there Is more re munerative work going on there now than at any time In Iho history of the Crlpplo Creek district. The only strange thing about these discoveries Is that they were not made sooner. Bull Hill Is the best hill In camp and the new producers are within a short distance of the Buena Vista , one of the oldest and best properties. But there are other portions of the mineral belt seemingly as promising that are as much neglected as this one has been. Ono ot these properties on Bull Hill Is-the Silver Tip , where the surface strike waa reported a short time ago. The shaft Is down some fifty feet nnd everything ! taken out In the last forty feet has been pay ore. The lessees state that the profits of sinking have been about $100 per foot. The screen ings average about 2.33 ounces per ton. New- ore bins have been erected and a steam plant will replace the windlass now In USD as soon as the shaft Is a llttlo deeper. A new steam plant Is In place on the Wild Horse , near the Silver Tip , but not yet in operation. The ore platforms arc full of low and medium grade rock. Different sets of lessees on the O. K. and Grotto are busily prospecting for an extension of the Silver Tip lead. That \V. S. Stratton's famous luck has not deserted him is shown by a recent strike on the John A. Logan on Bull Hill. In the 150-foot level of the new working shaft , which was sunk to catch the Gold Sovereign vein , a rich chute has been entered a few feet from the shaft , It Is six feet wldo nud Is said to carry thrco ounces In gold to the Ion. Ion.The The Layfayctte , on Bull Hill , which has only recently come to bo rated as a ship ping mine , Is Increasing Its output right along by means of new strikes and sys tematic development work. For the past month the output was 200 tons , ranging from one to sixty ounces In value. The shaft Is 535 feet deep and Is being driven toward tha COO-foot level. On Wednesday night the vein was cut In Iho sixth level fifteen feet from the shaft and on the fol lowing day In the seventh level. The ere body is three feet wide on the upper level and assays better than two ounces to the ton. Mining Ilnnh nt St. Elmo. ST. ELMO , Colo. , Sept. 17. ( Special. ) Even the late hold-up at Tin Cup , whereby Samuel Gallagher , rho leading merchant , lost over $1,900 In cold cash uud which caused a great sensation In this community several days of last week , has not been able to check the renewed activity In mining. The hills are full of new outfits and the remark able success In taking out pay ore with a few weeks' work , while no surprise lo t'hoso who thoroughly know the camp , Is causing much comment among the general public. Up Pomeroy gulch above the great Mary Murphy mine no less than three outfits are taking pay ore. All commenced work within a month and all from properties that have not produced heretofore. This ere la lead mostly. Brown and Fleher are leading. They have a carload out and sacked and are now packing It to the railroad for shipment , using twelve jacks. It's fine looking truck , from 40 to 70 per cent lead besides the gold and silver vahie , and will no doubt pay them I handsomely. Brown and Fisher also completed - | pleted a sale yesterday for a new claim which they locaVed this spring to Cripple Creek parties for a cash consideration , said to bo $500. This for a prospect on which no work has been done reminds of boom days. The recent strike on the Iron Chest | ground Is a surprise to outsiders. This Is ' an old producing property , owned by St. ' Louis parties. Within a few feet of the I surface the now leasers have uncovered whai ) appears to he a large body of ore that assays $38 In gold alone. Sciittluli C'lniiH C7et the Money. CLEVELAND. Sept. 17. The suit brought here gome time since by the Royal clan or the Order of Scottish Clans of America against Archibald McLaren , the Commercial National bank and the National Bank or Commerce , has been settled out of court. McLaren was formerly treasurer of the order and was Indicted on the charge of embezzling $15,000. Suit was brought to enjoin the banks from paying McLaren any money ca deposli In his name. By Ihe terms ot the settlement the banks turn over all money In their possession to McLaren's credit to the Order of Scottish Clans. Tire l'rlMimeiHum In Jail , STAFFORD SPRINOS. Conn. , Sept. 17. Two prisoners confined for the night In the town lockup , Ernest Branford , aged 27 years , and John Marsh , aged 40 , met their death today In a fire , which originated In the cell occupied by Marsh. Branford evidently died from suffocation , probably while asleep. Marsh's body was literally baked. They had been arrested for drunk- enneis. COLONELS DOWN THE CHAMPS Boston Surrenders the lirst One to the Pul- linm Wonders , CUNNINGHAM OUTPITCHES KID NICHOLS Timely ItlttliiK Decide * the Content In Favor of the Vlitltorn , Who Tut l'i | it Very Superior Article of Hull. BOSTON , Sept. 17. The Champions dropped a game to Loulavlllo today through Inability to hit Cunningham at the right time. Clingman cut oft a number of seem ingly safe hits. Nichols , while- hit hard nt times , was effective , but his team did not back him up well. Score : LOUISVILLE. BOSTON. II.H.O.A.B. n.ii.o.x.c. Clarke , U..1 1300 llnmllton. cf.O 2300 Hey , cf 5 2 & 0 0 Tenney , lb..O 0 13 1 0 Hurtzeil , rf..O 0310 lane. . ? 1120 Wasner , 3b..O 2 0 J 0 I/one. 2b . . . .0 1160 l > cck r , lh..l 2 10 0 0 Collins , 3b..O 1 1 2 1 Hltchey , Ib. .0 1 3 t 0 'Stahi. ' 'rf . . . .0 0000 Cllnirm'n , s o 0 3 0 'llcrten ' , o . . . .1 1330 KlttreJgp. c.O 1 1 1 0 Dufty , 1 ( 1 * Cun'Kham , p.O 0000 Klcholv. p . . .0 0 1 2 0 Totals . . . 9 J7 12 0 Totals . . .2 72714 1 Louisville 2 01 0 0 1 0 0 0 Boston 0 0000002 0 2 Earned runs : Louisville , 3 ; Boston. 2. Two-base lilts : Hey , Decker , Duffy. Stolen base : llartzell. Double pluy : Hltchey to Cilnsnmn to Decker , Hnrtzell to Hltchey. First bnso on balls : Hy Cunningham. 3 ; by Nichols , 3. Struck out : By Nichols , 4. Passed ball : Bergen. Time of Riune : Ono hour nn l thirty minutes. Umpires : O Day and McDonald. Attendance : 3,000. fluey WliiM Another. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 17.-Clnclnnatl defeated Philadelphia today In 11 hard- hilling game. The Quakers nearly won the. name In the ninth by a bulling streak. In the flflh Dwyer was hit on the head by n ball from Orth's bal and was rendered un conscious. He was taken lo a nearby hos pital , where II was found ho had received a slighl concussion of the brain. Ho is do- IIIK well tonlghl and probably will leave Iho hospital tomorrow. Score : CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA. Il.II.O.A.C. H.H.O.A.E. Mcllrlcle. cf. 1 1 4 0 0 Coolcy. cf. . . 0 1 1 0 0 Wood , c 0 2 201 UollKlafs. Ib 0 0 4 01 Drelfs'n , If. 0 0 3 0 0 Delwh'ty , If 1 1 1 10 Corcoran , ES 2 2 4 4 0 LaJole. 2b. . . 2 1 5 1 1 M Her , rf. . . Kllck. rf. . . . 14201 Mcl'ht * , 2b. 1 2 1 0 1 louder , 3b. . Stelnft. Ib. . 1170 Mct'ajTJ. o. 1 1 9 " " Iiwln , ! b . . . 3 2 G 0 Cms , rt. . . . 2124 Dwyer , p . . . 1 1 0 3 0 Platt , p 0 " 0 0 Huwloy , p. . . 02000 Ortli , p. . 120 Totals . .10 1C 27 S 4 Totals . . 9 13 27 11 6 Cincinnati 0 10 Philadelphia 0 00110115 9 Earned runs : Cincinnati , 4 : Philadelphia , 2. Two-base hits : Cooley , Cross (2) ( ) , Mc- 13rldc , Corcoran , Wood , Miller , Dwyer. Throc-lmso hit : Delehunty. Sacrifice hits : Stelnfeldt. Breltcnstcln. Stolen bases : Cor coran , Flick , Miller (2) ( ) . Left on bases : Cincinnati , G ; Philadelphia , 13. Struck out : Hy Plall , 3 ; by Orth , 2 ; by Dwyer , 1. Double play : Cross lo LaJolo. First base on errors : Philadelphia , 4 ; Cincinnati , 1. First base on balls : Off Platt , 1 ; oft Orth , 2 : off Hawley , 2. Hit by pitcher : Cross. Umpires : Gaffney and Smith. Time of game : Two hours and twenty-live minutes. Eimy for the Orphan * . WASHINGTON , Sept. 17. Tom Burns' men outplayed the Senators today nt every point. Baker's pitching was fairly good but his support was poor. Attendance , 900. Score : WASHINGTON. CHICAGO. IMI.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.K. Rcltz , 2b . . .0 1 1 4 1 Uyan , rf . . . .I 1010 Se-tbach , If..0 1200 Merles , If-fs.t 2130 Casey , 3b . . .0 0 1 1 0 McCor'k , Sb.l 1 0 6 0 Anderson , rf.O 0301 Unhlrn , 8..2 0330 Smith , us . . .0 0244 H\eritt , Ib..l 2 15 0 0 Gcttman , cf..O 0 2 0 1 I > nnge , cf . . .0 I 3 0 0 Carr , Ib . . . .0 1 13 0 0 Connor , 2b. . .0 0110 Huker. p . . . .0 I 0 1 0 Nlc-hols , C..2 3210 MrGuIre , C..O 1300 I'hyle , p . . . .1 0 0 1 0 Donovan , p.,0 0000 Woods , If . . . .0 1100 Totals . . .0 B 27 10 7 Totals . . .9112716 0 Washington 0 00000000 0 Chicago 3 20011200-9 Earned runs : Chicago , 5. Two-base hits : Carr , Merles , Everitt (2) ( . Three-base , lilt : Lange. Stolen bases : Anderson , Hyan , Nichols (2) ( ) . Double play : Dahlen to Connor lo Everitt. First base on balls : Off Donovan van , 1 : off Baker , 1 ; off Phyle , 1. Struck out : By Baker , 2 ; by Phyle , 2. Passed \ialls : Nichols , 2 , Left on buses : Wash ington , 3. Chicago. 5. Time of game : Two hours. Umpires : Brown and Andrews. Jonaha In Hard I.ucU" . NEW YORK , Sept. 17. The best that Pillsburg could do in the double-header today was to lie Brooklyn in the second game. Dunn was too much for Iho Plratts In the tlrst and they narrowly escaped a shutout. Uhlnes was hit hard during the early stages. "Bill" Clark saved the second end game for the Pirates by making two three-baggers with the bases full. Score for tirst cumc : 13IIOOKLYN' . I riTTSBUUCl. n.H.O.A.K. IUI.O.A H. Orimn , cf..2 340 0 O'Brien , cf..O 1100 Jones , rf 1 1200 MeCreery , rf.O o 4 i 0 Smith. If . . . .1 2 1 0 0 McCarfy , lf.2 2411 Iliillman , 2b.l Clark , Ib . . .0 1900 Mauoon , BS..I ) 1 5 H 0 Gray. 3b . . . .0 0220 I al'ha'ce , lb.0 2 12 1 0 1'udden , 2b. . 10130 Shlndle , 3b. . 00120 Selirlver , C..O 0330 rtyan , o 1 1 1 S 0 niy. PS 0 3130 Dunn , p 0 0100 Rhine ; , p 0 0220 Totals . . .0 12 27 14 0 Totals . . .1 6 21 12 0 Brooklyn 2 0310000 * -G PlttsburK 0 00000100-1 Earned runs : Brooklyn , 4. Two-baso hits : Smith , Mailman , Lachance. Hynn , Ely. Left on buses : Brooklyn , 4 ; PlttH- Uurg , 8. Struck out : By Dunn , 2. Sacri- llco hits : Shindle , Dunn. Slolfn base : Jones. Base on balls : Oft Dunn. 4 ; off Rhlnes. 1. Double plays : Schrlvcr lo Ely to Gray , Magoon to La- Chance , Magoon to Hallman to LaChance. Hit by pitched ball : Jones , Padden. Time of game : Ono hour and thirty-live minutes. Umpires : Connolly and Hunt. Score , second game : unooKIA'N. riTTSIlOHG. K.U.O.A.I : . H.H.O.A.n. Orlffln. cf..l 1 0 1 1 McO-pery. rf.l 2 0 0 0 Jcnw. rf . . . .0 1200 O'llrlen. cf..3 3100 Smith , If . . . .0 0100 McCarthy. If.I 2 r 1 1 llallm.in , 2b.O 0200 nark. lb..O 2850 MnKOon , . . . ! 3 2 n 0 Gr.iy , Sb 0 1210 UiClm'ce , lb.2 I'adden , 2b..O 0 4 fi 0 Shlndle , 3U..2 3610 Schr'ver , C..1 0420 H > on , c 2 1 fi 2 0 Kly , ss 1 1320 Miller , p . . . .0 1032 Hart , p 1 2120 Totals . . .511 27 13 3 Totals . . .8132715 1 Brooklyn 122001020-3 Plttsburg 3 2000300 0-8 Earned runs : Brooklyn , 3 ; Plttsburg , C. Two-baso hit : Magoon. Three-base hits : Clark (2) ( ) . Home run : LaChance. Sacri fice hits : Miller , McCreery , McCarthy , Padden. Stolen bases : Oriinn , Miller. Lefl on ba fs : Brooklyn , 7 ; Plttsburg , D. First base on errors : Plttsburg , 2. Struck out : By Miller , 4 ; by Hart , 3. Pasced bull : Schrlver. Bases on balls : Off Miller , 1 ; off Hart C. Time of game : Ono hour and llfty-slx minutes- . Umpires : Connolly and Hunt. Attendance , 2,102. Orlolen Keep oil "Winning. BALTIMORE , Sept. 17. Baltlmoro kept up its winning streak by defeating Tebenu's Wanderers this afternoon at Union park. The game was anybody's up to Ihe eighth Inning when McOann drove oul a home , run when Ihe bases were filled. "Sloppy" fielding on the part of Cleveland was re- uponslblo for Ihe Birds' earlier runs. At- lendance , 3,002. Score : HALTIMOnn. CLEVELAND. U.II.O.A.U H.H.O.A.K. McGrnw , Sb.l 1 030 Ilurltttt. lf..O 2 3 U 1 Heeler , rf. . .1 1 I 1 orlcer. o . . . .2 l 3 1 0 Jennings , 2 ! 4 3 0 McKean , SB..0 0 0 4 1 Kelley. cf..2 3 0 0 \\nllace , 3b..O 1 1 2 0 McOann , lb.2 391 O'Cun'or , lb.0 3901 Holmes. H..O 2 4 1 0 Hetclrlck , rf.J 2 0 > 0 1 Demont , Sb..l T > > beau , 2b . .0 1 5 3 2 Clarke , c. . . .0 0 C 0 0 lilake , cf I ) 2400 McJames , p..O 1 0 1 0 Younr , p 0 1 0 3 0 Totals . . .9132713 1 Totals . . .415241J 6 Baltimore 9 Cleveland 10000101 1 4 Earned runs : Baltimore , 5 ; Cleveland , 3. Stolen bases : Crlger. McGrnw , Jennings , MrQunn. Two- base hits : Demont , Blake. l Thrfe-baae hit : O'Connor. Home run : Mc- ' Oann. First base on balls : Off McJumes , ; 3 ; off Young. 1. lilt by pitched ball : By Young , 1 ; by McJumcH , 1. Struck out : By I McJamcs , 4 ; by Young , 1. Passed ball : I Clarke. Left on biist.-s : Baltimore , 10 ; I Cleveland , 12. Time of game : Two hours and twinty minutes. Umpire : Kmslle. ( iliintM llentH the IlrotviiN. NEW YORK. Sept. 17. The Giants found Sudhoff an easy murk and won as they pleased. Tlie Browns were unable to hit Ilusle except In one Inning , when a single , double , a batter hit and a base lilt ren dered ihcm ihree runs. Attendance , 2,700. Score : NEW YOUK. I ST LOt'lS II.H.O.A.B. I JUl.D.A.Ii V. Hal'n , If.3 3000 Dowd , rf . . . .1 1110 UavU , m . . .2 2 0 Htoniel , cf..l 1 200 Ioylr , Ib . . . .0 3 13 U 0 IUrl y , K..O lioo Orady. rf . .02000 frosa , 31) . . .0 1 1 3 1 O ttlB , rt ,00000 Clements , c 0 1 2 1 0 Seymour , cf 1 3 0 0 1 Qulnn. 2b . ( lleaon , 2b.0 0 S 8 2 Tucker , Ib. 0 0 H 0 1 1'otter , : b.,0 1010 Smitli , M . , , 0320 GENTLEME Have Your Garments Cut to Order By Nicoll The Tailor. We Every employ Garment only carefully the fitted best before skilled being Tailors completed. of Omaha. Think of tlio advantage of having your garments cut to order. You make your selection from a variety of woolens that comprises the latest and best jabrics from the woolen markets of the world. You have your garments cut and trimmed to suit your individual taste and when com pleted you experience u satisfied feeling in wearing them. We offer you the best in Tailoring , at prices to please the most economical or the most fastidious. There's no need paying the Credit Tailor $45 to § 60 for a Suit. There's no need paying him § 14 to SIS for Trousers. We show a generous assortment to select from something like 2,000 different designs. Ask to see our line of § 15 , $18 and $20 Business Suits. We like to show them especi ally to the fellow who's been buying ready-made garments. Trousers $4 to $10. Suits $15 to $40 Fall Overcoats $15 to $40. 209 and 2ii Karbach So , 15th. Block. Wnrner , c.,0 0 7 3 0 suatioff. P..O o o o 2 Kuslf , p 2 2 0 0 0 Sullivan . . . .0 0000 Totala . . .616 27 17 3 Totals . . .2 G 24 8 4 Balled for Sudhoff In Iho ninth. New York -S St. Louis 000000020-2 Earned runs : New York , 1 ; St. Louis , 1. Two-baso hits : Doyle , Stenzcl , Qulnn. First base on balls : Off Rusle , 1. Double plays : Glcason to Doyle , Cross to Tucker , Warner to Davis , Smith to Tucker. Sac rifice , hit : Koster. lilt by pitched ball : Oleason , Hurley , Tucker. Slruck out : Hy Rusle , C ; by Sudhoff , 1. Passed ball : Clem ents. Left on bases : New York , 9 ; St. Louis , C. Time of game : Ono hour and forty minutes. Umpires : Swartwood nnd Warner. Warner.STANDING STANDING OP THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Boston 128 81 44 KS.fl Ballimoro 12G SO 4G KJ.5 Cincinnati m SO 51 01.1 Cleveland 127 71 5:1 : F.S.3 Chicago 131 72 69 6D.O New York 12S CS GO 53.1 Philadelphia 123 f.2 81 50.4 PIltsburiT 130 13 Ki 50.0 Louisville 129 57 72 41.2 Brooklyn 119 47 72 39.5 Washington 129 42 7 32.fi St. Louis 129 34 95 26.4 No games scheduled for today. SCORES OP"TIIB WISSTISIIN LEAGVIS. niiNiiN City mill Inillniiniiolln Cou- tlnilf Their PlKlit fur the Lend. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 17.-Tho Hlues took the third straight from the Brewers today. Pardeo pitched superbly. The game was closely contesled. Score : R.II.E. Kansas City . 0 0000301 4 10 1 Milwaukee . 00000110 0 2 S 1 Batteries : Kansas City , Barnes and Speer ; Milwaukee , Pardee and Wilson. ST. JOSEPH , Sept. 17.-Steady hitting guvo the game lo Indianapolis today. Score : R.II.E. Indianapolis . . .0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 1-7 12 2 St. Joseph . 4 UOOOOOOO-481 Batteries : Indianapolis , Scott and Kahoe ; St. Joseph , Cooper and McCauley. MINNEAPOLIS , Sept. 17.-StalllnB3' men tried hard this afternoon to make it Ihree Blraighl from the. Millers , but Harley Par ker proved a puzzle and ono run was the l > est they could get.Vllmot was In the game and Ihe home learn played fast , mak ing two double plays. Score : R.H.E. Minneapolis . . . . 3 0000020 * -S 51 Detroit . 0 00000100 173 Batlerios : Minneapolis , Parker nnd Fl her : Detroit. Beam nnd BuiMow. ST. PAUL , Minn. , Sept. 17. The Senators dropped two ( fames hero today. The llrst was a beautiful contest , ten Innings being necessary to decide It. The Senalors' er rors , parllcularly UIOHO of Crooks , In Ihe second game , were very cosily. Score , llrst came : n.ii.B. St. Paul . 2 10001000 1-510 3 Columbus . . .2 001010000 t 12 4 Batteries : St. Paul , Cross and Spies ; Columbus , Woltcrs and Buckley. Score , second game : R.II.K. St. Paul . 2 0005201 -10 9 3 Columbus . 200300010 6 13 4 Batteries : St. Paul. Denzer and Spies ; Columbus , Jones and Sullivan. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Indianapolis . 131 S3 C3.4 KailHttS City . 13G S3 51 C2.5 Milwaukee . 13C 79 67 58.1 St. Paul . 135 77 5S 57.0 Columbus . 130 72 58 55.4 Dutrolt . 134 51 83 3S.1 Minneapolis . 137 40 91 33.0 Bt. Joseph . 131 42 8) 32.1 Games today : St. Joseph al Milwaukee , Indianapolis ul Kansas City , Columbus at Minneapolis , Ucfolt at St. Paul. EVENTS ON THE UUXM.VO THACICS. Tliri-p KnvnrltCK mill 'I'll roe Seoouil I.c'iul to the Win ; nt jVuwitorf. CINCINNATI , Sept. 17. The attendance at Newport was very large. The racing was good and Ihe betting brink. Three favorites and three second choices won. Asslstanl Slarter Jack Hnltmnn will leave tomorrow for Fort Erie to Hike Dli-k Dwyer's place at Fort Erie. Dwyer goes to Harlem to start. Summaries : First race , one mile , selling : Ma Angelina won. McCleury second , Loyalty third. Time : 1:42 : 1-4. Second race , five furlongs : Fantasy won , George second , Pansy II. third. Time : 1:01 : ii. Third racp , mlle and one-quarter : Dona tion won. Kathle May second , Harus third. Time : 2:09. : Fourth ruce , six furlongs : Fireside won , Braw Lad second , Dutch Comedian third. Time : 1:13" : . Fifth race , ono mlle , selUng : Provolo won , Helen H. Gardner second , Cecil third. Tlmu : Sixth race , six furlongs : Odallrhe. won , Nora 8. second , Kowalskl third. Time : 'CHICAGO , Sept. 17. This was get-away day at Hawthorne. Racing at Harlem will be resumed Monday. Kumtnarlcs : First race , six furlonun : Mary Klnzella won. Alvln w. second , Pitfall third. Time : Second race , xeven furlongs : Hush won , Jully Rogers second , Formero Ihlrd. Time : :3-1Vi : Third race , 11,000 added , the Monadnock stake , inllft and one-eighth : Imp won , Hugh Penny aecond. Only two utarters. Time : 2:0214. : Fourth race , ono mlle : Wlnslow won , Double Dummy second , Gold Band third. Time. IMS'/a. Fifth we , Btccplechaae , full course. Troll won , LaColona second , Proverb third. Time : 4:42. : Blx.h race , six furlongs : Ruskln won , Montgomery second , Marzella third. Time : 1:18 : 6. Seventh race , six furlongs : Borden won , Loyalctta second , Sungamon third. Time : lis. : NEW YORK , Sept. 17. Favorites suffered at Graverend , outsiders us a rule being the winners. Summaries : First race , six furlongs : Kilt won , Blarneystono second , Charcnlus third. Time : 1:15. : Second race , ono nnd ono-slxteenth miles , selling : Mamissas won , Merry Prince second end , Simon W Ihlrd. Time : l:47i. : Third race , Prospect stake , six furlong * : Mnuel won , Autumn second , Rhinelander third. Time : 1:15. : Fourth race , Oriental , one nnd a quarter miles : Algol won , Dr , Catlett second , Whlwlllng Coon third. Time : 2:07' : . Fifth race , soiling , flvo furlongs : Satin Slipper won , Roysterer second , Easier Card Ihlrd. Time : 1:02. : Sixth race , hurdle , selling , one nnd a half miles : Tnntrln won , Manchester second , Governor Budd third. Time : 251i. ; AMATEUR CHAMPION GOLFER Flmlluy S. UmiKliiNN UciitN Wnlter II. Smith mill WliiM tin- Silver Ciui Trophy , Worth $1,0 < > O. MORRISTOWN , N. J. . Sept. 17.-Flndlay Small Douglass , formerly of St. Andrew's university , Scotland , but for tht lasl eight een months a resident of the United States and a member of the Falrlleld County club of Greenwich , Conn. , is the amateur cham pion golfer ot America. Ho won UIB lltle today after a hard week's work , by beating Walter B. Smith of th Onwentsia Golf club of Lake For rest , III. , by a score of 5 up and 3 to. play , on the Morris County Golf club's links. In addition to the tltlo of champion Douglass woa a handsome gold medal , , emblematic of hiu premiership among amateur golfers and the Falrncld club becomes the cus todian of the. perpetmil trophy , which Is a silver cup valued at $1,000 , presented to the United States Golf association by the lute Theodore A. Havemeyer. Since the tournamenl opened Monday Douglass has been the. favorlto among the experts who scanned the entry Ibit , which contained 120 names. Of Iheso 120 players , representing forty-eight of the leading golf clubs In the United States , answered to their names on Monday morning and thirty- two of them qualltlcd with scores of 1S9 and under nt thirty-six holes medal play on the opening day. The gold medal for the best score on the opening duy was won by Joseph II , Choate , Jr. , of the Stockbridgo Golf club , who Is ono of the leading golfers of Harvard untveralty. The college golfers were prominent later on In th tournamenl nnd one of ihem , Walter 11. Smith of Yale , proved to bo the next best player to the winner of Ihe championship and was Iho runner-up In the linal rounds. That tin ) bust man won Is beyond doubt , aw Ihe golf which Douglass played wnu us nearly perfect as possible. It is u question whether uny of the professional golfers In this country can beat Douglass. That Smith , the. Chlciigoan , should have run HO closs to him , shows how good that young man Is. In the final rounds today both players put up an excellent game. The winner WHS gen erously cheered und showered with con- grululallona. President Laurence Curtis of Ihe United States Golf association pro- Rented the medal and cup to Douglass. In a neal speech he congratulated the winner and at the samct tlmo took opportunity to congratulalo the committees and the. man agement In general for the success of the tournamenl. W. B. Smith was presented with a sllvnr medal and W. J. Travis nnd C. McDonald were th recipients of bronza medals for Ihlrd and fourth places , Travis getting the preference of third place ns he had been bentt-ii by the champion In the seml-tlnals. Summaries : Final round of match piny nt thirty-two holoa thlrly-lwo holes for tht amateur tjolf I'hampionshlp of America Flndlay H. Douglass. Folrtlcld County Golf club , neut Walter B. Smith. Onwcnlclu. Golf club , 5 up und 3 to piny : Douglas oul 5 3 7 5 4 4 3 t C-ll In I C 5 7 5 t 3 5 1 13 Out 5 5 6 4 4 4 5 G 5 13 In t 5 G G 7 t Smith-out 4 3 4 G 5 6 7 G 13 III 4 G 5 f 5 4 7 4 C-47 Out 4 3555454 7 42 111 5 5 G 7 4 0 MAJ. T.VYI.OH WINS PIIOM fi.illlllMSK Capturi-M tin * Oiii'-TIilril mill Two- .lllli-M nvrnlN nnil llnhl In Not In II. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17. The craek podalers turned out In force nt Iho Tloga track for the national meet of the AHIO- cluled Cycling clubs of Philadelphia. The championship honors were carried off by Major Taylor , the llttlo colored circuit chaver , who easily captured the one-third mlle and the two-mile races , defeating Eddlo Buld , Arthur Onrdlner nnd the other stunt. Gardiner protested tlui one-third nf a mile race on the claim that Taylor had fouled him , but lilt protect wus disallowed , The track waa heavy from recent raln and the time was slow. Summnrlea : National championship , professional , one- third mllei Major Taylor won , II , H. Freeman - man second , Tom Cooper third , A. Gardiner fourth. Tlmo : 0:41 : , One mile , professional. 2:05 : class : Watson ( "oleman won , Oscar HodHtrom recond , II. 11 , Freeman third , John S , Zimmerman fcurth. Time 2 'W. Two-mllo national chnmplonshlo. crates- slcnal : Major Taylor won , A. Gardiner second , Billy Martin third , O. L. Slovens fourth. Time : 4:233-5. : Ono mlle handicap , professional : Harry F. Terrell (70 ( yards ) won , Wnltor M. Trolt (90 ( yards ) second , Joseph Rogers (93 ( yards ) third , Glenn Wiley ( SO yards ) fourth. Time : 2OGl-5. : STAR POINTER MAKES NEW 11ECOKU IlcutH ( ii'iitry'M Time nnd ( SUCH KiiMtcnt Half IT Miiilu In HuriivHN. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 17-At the Bol- monl Irnck Star Pointer , in nil effort to reduce hit ) own mark of 1:59U : , broke the track record of 2:03U : , held by John R. Gentry , stepped a mlle In l:59i : und Inci dentally went the half In GT'.i , Iho faslcst mlle over made by a harness horse at either gait. All thp conditions were , fuvor- able for a good performance. As good UH 3 to 1 against him breaking Gentry's tlmo could have been made , whllu even money was offered that ho would not beat 2:04. : On the third score McCluIr nodded for the word und awuy Pointer went to make local turf history , accom panied by the runner , Mlko the Tramp. ThB quarter polo was reached lit 2S4. The second quarter was negotiated In 2S'/i , Iho half In fiiU , a second und a quarter bettor than his previous Ilgures for tindistance. . The third quarter Is up hill und 31 > , i uec- ends were consumed In ascending It , lu the stretch ho lagged somewhat und went under the wire In 1:69 : 4. There was no dis pute ns to the tlmo , ln fact , many watches caughl it ut 1:59H. : ENGLISH WIN THElll FIRST MATCH. Dffciit tin * riiiiiiiioiphiiiiiH nt iri ti > mil , KInIM WIcUrlM to Spun- . PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17. The English cricket team won their llrst match In this country today , defeating Phlladtdphlu , 151 to 153 , with * lght wlckots to sparo. When the llrst day's play closed yester day afternoon the Phlludelphlunx had scored ninety-four runs In their Hint In nings , nnd the llrst visitors hud inmlo HBV- enty-nlno runs for the. loss of eight wickets. Toduy the remaining two wIcketH went down for u total of eighty-four num. Tim Phlladolphluns went In lor their second Innings , confident of Ihelr ability to win. They took un awful alump In their butting , being retired for n totul of llfty-nino runs. Needing seventy to win. the Englishmen went In for their second Innings thl ufter- noon und Hcorud that number for thu. loss of only two wickets. DAYTO.V WINS WESTEU.V PENNANT. Toledo Coint'N In Hrcoiid nnd Sprlun- IIi-111 IN Third In I'lnri- . PITTSBURG , Pu. , Sept. 17. President Powers of the Interstuto league furnish the following : The Interstate season of 1898 practically closed today , Tomorrow Grund Ruplds plnys two gumes at Springfield , while Dayton - ton will pluy ono game ut Toledo. Dnyton by defeating Toledo Iwo games today WIIIH the pennant , with a porcentuKo of .570 , Toledo , .55G ; Springfield. ,615 ; Newcaatlc , .541 ; Grand RujildM , .4)3 ! ) ; Manslleld , .473 ; Fort Wayne , .457 ; Youngstown , .305. Original" < < > I'lny InilliiiiN. Manager Buck Keith of the OrlginulH IIUH received wonl that the Nebraska In dians huvo accepted his terms und now a gamti between the two uggregutlona l UK- sured. Thu duto of the cunlllct wllj bo an nounced later. Another Imllim Victory. CALAMUS. la. , Sept. 17.-Speclul ( Tele- grnm. ) The Nebrusku Indlurm beat Cula- mut today In u pitchers' battle . Score , 2 to 0. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ For brone. . aurrace : , .ores , iinect biles , burns , iklu disease * , nnd especially plies , there Is one rellablo remedy , DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. When you cull for UoWltt's don't accept counterfeit or frauds. You will not bo disappointed with DoWltt'a Witch Hazel Salvo THE IIEAI/I'Y MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur day , September 17 , 189S : Wiirriiuty Deciln. O. N. Blrkett ct ul to David Neule. lot 3 , block 231 , und \v % lot U , block ! i4S. Omaha . J 1 Duvld Neule und wlfu to II. A. lllr- kelt , w'A ' lot 6 , lilock 24G , Omahu . 1 Ha rim to O. N. Hlrkelt , lot 3 , block 231 , Omuhu . . . 1 Mr.II. . II. Hill to H. II. iieudlr , H 25 feet of ny , of cV4 lot 25 , Kountzo 2d add . WO South Omuhu Lund company to Bridget O'Marii. lot 3 , block 43 , South Omuhu . COO Same to N. R. Wood , lot 4 , block 133 , same . COO Jacob Pllug to A M. Pllug , n',4 lot 7. block 12 , Kountzu & R.'H udd , nVii t-o 3-13-12 . S.-uno . to O. T. Pllug , MO w 12-11-12 , no nw 13-14-12 . . A. C. Vun Camp and liunbund to H. L , Glbby , lot 5 , block 4 , Cottage park. . SOO < ! uli C ) a I in UfviU. John Dale und wlfti to Mrs. L. 1C Reynolds , lot 6 , Beverly & R , ' euh- dlv . J.OOO Totul amount cf truntftrs. . (
