TTTE OMATTA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JUNE in , 1800.
rCAHRICII'S ' CURVES ARE EASY
Ohampions Ohalk Up Eleven Tallies in
First Three Innings ,
EVEN FIGHT OCCURS AT TA1L-ENDERS TOWN
rinnlly DUInnoo Tlirlr Op
ponent * ! > > Nlrinlcr Mnrnlii
Til r on nil Alilllty to Clinnc
Ilic Hall In the Field.
IlnMinn , lit No iv York , 2 ,
rittnlmrK , " 'I C'li-vrlmnl , II.
Ilnltliiiiirv-UriiiiUlyii , 1111 Kninc ) Met
NEW YORK , Juno 12.-Thc New York !
were badly < lo\vnc- l by the Hostons todav.
The champions scored eleven runs , mnlnly
throilRh Carrlck's Inetrectunl pitching.
Coaklcy relUved Cnrrlck after the eight
runs were srorod In the third Innlnff nnd
only allowed three hits. Nichols was hit
hard , 'but ' when lilts meant runs was very
etojidy. Ho was ably supported. An error
by Long was responsible for the N'w Yorks'
brace bf runs In the seventh. Attendance ,
1.5W. Score :
NEW Y011K. IJOSTON.
IUI.O.A.C. H.H.O.A.K.
V'Hnll'n. cf 1 1 I 0 0 Stahl. rf. . . . 27300
Wllpon , f . . . o 1 t 4 1 Tonney , lb. . 2 3 1.1 0 0
Tlernnn. rt. . 0 2 0 0 1 t.oni ; , as 1 1 5 4 2
Doyle , II ) . . . . 00911 ColllM. 3b. . 22030
GleRwn. 31) . 03330 Uufty. If 1 2 2 0 0
O'Mrlen , If. . 00400 IXTOP. 21 > . . . .
WanvfT , c. . 0 3 4 2 1 Btatt'd. cr. . I 0 0 0 0
tlnrtm'n. Jb 0 0 2 1 0 Clafko , c. . . .
Carrlck , p. . 0 0 0 0 1 Nichols , p. . .
Cnakl < < y , p. . 1 20 1 0
Totals . . . .U 12 27 14 2
Totfll 2 12 27 12 5
New York 0 2
0 11
' "
Earned"runic Boston. 3. Stolen hasps :
Olenson. Stnbl. Two-base hits : Nichols.
Olcnson. Throlm. . e bit : Duffy. Double
plays : Lone to T nncy : Lowe to I/ong to
Tcnncy ; Wilson to Olenson to Doyle. Vlrst
base on 'balls ' : Off Carrlck , 2 : off Co.ikley.
1 ; off Nichols , 3. Struck out : By Carrlck. 1.
hv Nichols. 1. Passed bnlls : Darner.
Clnrke. Wild pitch : Nichols. Loft on
bnses : Nw York. 12 : Boston , 3. First base
on errors : New York , 2 : Boston. 2. Time :
1:55. : Umpires : Lynch nnd Warner.
I'lttnliilfK , , * > t Clrvi'liinil , It ,
OLHVELAND. June 12-Clvcland and
Plttshnrg played n pretty cvn game todny ,
but the visitors did the better work In the
field. There wns good hitting on both sides.
Attendance , 100. Score :
Earned runs : Cleveland. 1 ; Ptt } bur . 1.
. . . . . .
OL(1III lliinuSJt v * iiin mi-r ' " '
Double play : ilchrekotiKOst to Lockhead.
Time : 1:10. : Umpire : McCartney.
SdliKllnur > f Hie Ti-nnin.
Played. Won. Lost , P.C.
Brooklyn 17 3ij 11 .76(1 (
Boston 4i ! 3 : 14 .K9fi
ChlcaRO 4S 2S to .553
Baltimore 4 , > 2fi ID .578
Philadelphia 43 'A 10 .578
St. Louis 47 27 20 .574
Cincinnati 46 23 23 .500
Now York 47 2l 2B .447
PlttsburR 48 19 .413
WashliiKtou 47 17 30 .3C.2
Louisville 4S 14 31 .292
Cleveland H S 35 ! lS2
Games for today : Boston at New York ;
Brooklyn nt Baltimore ; Philadelphia at
Washington : I'lttsburg at Cleveland ;
i LoulsvlllOf nt .Clpclunatl. . ,
' SCOIIKS or'THIS WKSTBIIN I.KAGUK.
lllllcriH Arc liiilunlrloiiH In Flr.nt
nnrt Scconil niul Win from lluffalo.
1CiinNIIK City , ; llultalo , ! .
CuliniiliiiMIt MIMvaiiUve , 1.
IiiillanntiollH , . " .I St. I'nul , ! ( .
MipollN. 7 | l ) < ' ( rolt , ( t.
BUFFALO. N. Y. . June 12. The tall-
endera landed on Gray hard enough In the
first and second Innings'to win today's
game. Gray's support was poor. Score :
Kansas City..4 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-B 13 "i
Buffalo 1 00000102 483
Batteries : : Kansas City , Gear nnd lioyle ;
Buffalo , Gray and McAuley.
COLUMBUS , O. , Juno 12. The. Brewers
had a very nnrrgw escape from bolnpr shut
out today by BrlgKs. After the llrst Inning
not a man reached third base. Score :
- , - ' R.H.E.
Columbus 2 0 0 0 0 i 1.0 ' 410 3
Milwaukee 1 0000000 0 1 B 2
Batteries : Columbus , BrlKgs and Sulli
van ; Milwaukee , UettRer and Speer.
INDIANAPOLIS , Juno 12. The Hooslers
earned all their runs though out-batted.
Foreman kept the hitting of the Saints
scattered and won. Score :
Indianapolis 3 0000020 0-C 10 "i
St. Paul , 0 0000111 0-3 H 2
Batteries : Imll.ina : > o'.ls , Foreman and
Kalioo ; St. Paul , Fricken and Spies.
DETROIT , Juno 12. The Millers bunched
their hits and won out. In only ono Inning ,
the fourth , was Parker hit hard. Score :
R.H.E.
Dotrolt 0 0051000 0 C 10 2
'Minneapolis ' . . . . 0-7 9 0
Batteries : Detroit , Cronln , Frisk and
Buelow ; Minneapolis , Parker nnd Fisher.
Stnmllni ; < > f tliu TriiniN.
Played. Won. I/ist. P.C.
Minneapolis 42 23 19 .SIS
'Indianapolis ; . . .r 21 IS ,53S
Columbia ) 33 2D IS .526
St. Paul 40 21 19 .523
Dotrolt 40 21 19 .525
Milwaukee 41 i'l 20 .512
Buffalo 39 17 22 .436
Kansas City 41 16 25 ,350
YnUiin ( ilrln I''nll lo\\ii.
The Metz Brothers defeated the Yukon
Girls. P. & G. . Sunday afternoon on the
old Fort Omaha grounds In the presence
of about COO people. The feature of the
game was the pitching of both Connors
and Rycbcrc. The Yukon Girls did their
usual amount of kicking. Score by Innings :
Motz Brothers 7
Yukon Girls 0 0 0 0 0 3 I 0 0 1
Base lilts : Metz Brothers , S ; Yukon Girls ,
4. Errors : Metz Brothers , 6 ; Yukon Girls ,
fi. Struck out : By Connors , 14 ; by Ilyeborg ,
10 , Batteries : Motz Brothers , Connors and
Sage ; Yukon Girls , Ityeberg and O'Keofe.
JKKKHIKS SIM IIH WITH DALV.
New Champion lli-Kl" " it Tour of ( lie
Now IIiiKlmnl Slati'N ,
NEW YORK , June 12. Champion James
J. Jeffries again appeared In the Coney
Island club arena tonight and sparred
three exhibition rounds with Jim Daly ,
who was onu of his sparring partners while
the new champion wan preparing for his
big light. Jeffriesvaa greeted with tu
multuous applaure as soon an he entered
the ring and without any undue exertion
he showed the vast crowd that ho could
pay ; alt around his adversary. Jeffries will
BAD
BLOOD
'CASOAHKTS do nil claimed for them
iud ro atrnlr wonderful mudlclue. I bare often
pithed for nmtdlclne nlemtnllo tRkeaodatlait
liute fouud It la C4icroU. Bluet ) taking them , m *
blood baa tieonj > nrlfled and my comulcxlon oai lin *
croea ironderfullr and 11tt\ \ much better In uverjr
way. " illis. BAU.IB K. HKLLAlui , LuUrcll , Tena.
Plea ant. Palatabl * . Potent , T te flood. Do
oed , Nurcr Sicken , Weaken , or Qrlpe , lOo. ZSc , COo.
. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . .
lUmtti ttmfuj , CUt.n. Bc.lrttl. > . . I.rt. ll
UaWtT
* par tomorrow night at Wilmington , Del. ,
after whlrh he will make a tour of the
New England states.
Hwldes the appearance of the champion
two other bouts were on the program to-
nlKht. Kddle Tenney of Philadelphia nnd '
Jack McDonald of New York were matched ,
for ten rounds < it c tch weights and the
Phlladelphlnn outpointed his opponent In
every round , recelvInK the verdict of the
rcforee nt the end.
ciiAM.n.vcn or uxm.isn ATHMITHS.
Text of CoMiiminlrnfliin Soul to Ynl
mid llnrvnrcl.
LONDON , June 12.-The following is the
text of the challenge respectively to the
crcsldentii of the Harvard and Yale uni
versities athletic clubs :
"The committees of Oxford University
Athletic club nnd the Cambridge University
Athtctlc club have requested us to for
ward you the following challenge for your
consideration : To Invite selected rep
resentatives of our university clubs
to unite with selected represent
atives of Yale or Harvard university
club * In formlnR a joint team to compete
In track athletics against a Joint team of
represent lives similarly selected from the
nthlptlr clubs of Oxford and Cambridge
unlVprHltlen.
"We venture to think sueh an athletic
moetlntr will prove very desirable for many
reasons. We should be very Rlad to wel
come you to our land. Such International
athletic sports between the two leadlnc unl-
verMtlpa of Great Urltaln and the United
States could not fall to rouse the highest
Interest of all lovers of amateur sport nnd
could not fnll to Improve the status of
amateur athletics In both countries , or to
revive the kindly feellnRS engendered by
the visits o former years of Yale to Oxford
nnd Cambridge to Yale. We would suggest
the following condition for your approval :
" 1 , That the meeting take place nt the
Queen's club , London , on some date , nt the
fnd of Jtf.y , 1S99 , which may be most con
venient to you and to tbo Queen's club ,
with regards to competitions.
" 2. That the program shall bo the regular
Oxford-Cambridge program of nine events ,
subject to the following modifications :
( n ) Tbnt a half-mile run bo substituted for
mittlntr the weight ; ( b ) that In the 120-
ynrd hurdle race thu Mights of hurdles
should not be fixed with regard to com
petitors.
" 3. That all the four universities concerned
may choose representatives only from
actual students now In residence and on the
college books of membership.
" 4. That suph representative , to be eligi
ble to compete , must conform In all respects
to the rules nnd regulations' which govern
the nthletlc sports rspectlvely of Oxford
nnd Cambridge nnd Harvard nnd Yale.
" 3. That such representatives shall linvo
never received pecuniary assistance toward
their supi ort nnd maintenance ns athletes
during any portion of their university career
or any period prior thereto.
" ( i. And , generally , that such representa
tives must be In nil respects amateur ath
letes absolutely nnd essentially In nccord-
nnce with the definitions of amateur athlete
ns laid down by the Anmtfcur Athletic asso
ciation of Great Britain nnd the similar
governing nssocintlon of athletics In
Amerle.i.
" 7. Thnt tbo appointed stewards of the
meeting authorized to net for the four uni
versities concerned b * requested to lodge
with the honorary secretary of the Ama
teur Athletic nssoclatlon In Ix > ndon , on
some date prior to the nbovo meeting , lists
of the sel ° eted teams , together with cer
tificates that each member of snld team Is a
bona lido student nnd a bona fide amateur
athlete.
"Hnvlng thus formulated our views , we
submit them to your favorable considera
tion nnd are prepared lo leave any minor
details to be adjusted betwe ° n us nt some
later day. We must nsk you to kindly
cable a reply at your earliest convenience ,
so that wa may'b ? able to Immediately se
cure the Queen's club ground and make at
once arrangements of n personal character
which any delay might render Impossible.
"We remain , yours ' very truly ,
'GILBERT C. VASSAL ,
"President Oxford University Athletic Club.
"ALI AN HUNTER ,
President Cambridge University Athletic
Club. "
llKSl'1/r.S OX THIS HUNMXG TIIACICS.
KtnlHliPN at SI. I.oiilft nml
Ono .lorkpy In Ilxclilliic < l.
ST. LOUIS , June 12. At the fair grounds
today the track was good and several of ths
finishes close nnd exciting. In the fourth
event Jockey Thorpe was ( Ined f.'X ) and set
down for one week for nil except his own
stnblo nnd stake events becatis ? of his
rough rldo on A'trlfy. the winner of thnt
race. Three favorites nnd three second
choices won on th& dny. Attendance , good.
Results :
First race , one mile nnd nn eighth : Nnn
Dora won , Kodnk second , Lord Nevlllo
third. Time : l:5SVi. :
Second race , six furlonga. selling : Plramo
won , Lurrinn second , Sadie Artha third.
Time : 1:16 : } ; .
Third rue ? , six furlongs : Verify won ,
RUjhnrd J second , Alleviate third. Time :
Fifth rnce , five furlongs : Snm Phillips
won , Trlndltza second , ilnud Wnlace third.
Time : 1:02. :
Sixth rnce , one mile , selling : Gold Band
won , Parole d'Or second , Dutch Bard third.
Time : 1:41. :
NEW YORK. June i2.-4lesults :
First race , five furlongs : Mischievous
nnil Last cord deadheat ; Sir. Jersey third.
Time : 1:02 : % .
Second race , six furlongs , selling : Prl
mate won , Jlnzarlno second. Momentum
third. Time : 1:14 : > 4.
Third race. Falcon stakes , one nnd one-
slxUenth miles , selling : Flybynight won ,
Grentlnnd second , Alpen third. Time : 1:10-'H. :
Fourth race , selling , six furlongs : Tinge
won. Tyran second , Handball third. Time :
lllvj. :
Fifth race , five and one-half furlongs :
Sndduccee won , Lafondre second. Battle
Royal third. Tim1:09. : : .
Sixth race , Greater New York steeple
chase , two nnd one-half miles : Westown
won , Governor Budcl second , King T third.
Time : 1:15. :
CINCINNATI , June 12. Carbuncle.
backed down from -10 to 1 to 10 to 1 , landed
w third rnco at Latonla today In clever
fashion. Results :
First race , ono mile , selling : FInem Re-
snlce won , Great Pride second , Asman third.
Time : 1:43. :
'Second race , live furlongs : Carbuncle won ,
Barney F second , P.tcr Duryea third.
Time : 1:04V4. :
Third rare , ono and one-hnlf miles , sell
ing : Rockweed won , Almanto second.
Jacques third. Time : 2:13. :
Fourth mile : Snlverse , won , Flammarlon
second , Trimmer third. Time : 1:44'A. :
Fifth rnce , five furlongs : Lady Kllta
won. Villa V second , Axlclla third. Time :
Sixth race , one nnd one-fourth miles :
Truellght won , Howitzer second , Fresco
third. Time : 2:11. :
DKNVI3U. Colo. , Jun ? 12. Rnce results nt
Overland park :
First race , trotting , < o road wagons :
Trllliy P won In two straight heats. Time :
2:2J. : 2:19(4. : ( King Hollldny and Dazzle nlso
started.
Second rnce , pnclng ; Rose Crolx won In
three straight heats. Time : 2:10. : 2:10U :
2:17HPeter. : . Celcto R , George C , Princess
and Hnrty also started.
Third race , six furlongs : Mountain Queen
won , Melody fiecond , La Mascota third.
Time : 1:10. :
Fourth race , five furlongs : The Lighten
on , Omah Wood second , La Fonterah
hird. Time : 1:02V4. :
Fifth race , live and one-half furlongs :
I Don't Know won , Bollerbon second , Weird
third. Time ; 1:10. :
HII.VHKKY COOI , Mil AVIIKHK III5 IH.
Sailor Iltiril lit Work tn rnllfiintln for
u Content wllli .JrlTrl ' . *
SAN FRANCISCO , Juno 12.-Tom Shar-
key , the pugilist , has received the follow
ing telegram from his manager , Tom
O'llourke. dated New York , Juno 11 :
"Tom Shnrkey : Have accepted Jeffries'
challenge lo light you early in September.
\ou had better come here at once. There is
nothing out there. Answer.
TOM O'ROURKE , "
To 'the above the sailor replied :
"PASO HOULKS. Cal. , June 12.-Tom
O Rourke. New York : Am nt t'prlngs , doing
well ; working right along. Will lenvo for
New York In three weeks. Weather is
rather warm there. TOM SIIARKEY. "
I' roni the above It would appear that the
caustic chnllengo Issued by Jeffries just
after hln defeat of Fitzslmmona. will lead
tfo Borne arrangement for a battle between
the aHplrlng pallor and the new champion.
bhnrkpy Is in good condition and very
little work Is necessary to put him In con
dition for the contest. The sailor hasi prac
tically been In training for n month and
people capable of Judging nay that he in in
magnificent condition.
noMi.vio.v nnpKMts TIIK cii .
While Ilenr CIinlli'iiKfr , the Ynnkce ,
ShOMK i unr WliitMrnri ! "Work.
'MONTREAL ' , Juno 12.-Last year's Sea-
wanaka winner , the Dominion , ran away
from the White Bear Yacht club challenger.
the Yankee , In the llrst ofthe series of
races to be sailed on Lane St. I ouls. The
wind blow lightly from the southeast nt
the start and freshened up as the race
progressed and died away to almost noth
ing before the race ended. The race was
wlttvssi'd by a large gathering , though , of
course , the Interest was not so great when
the Dominion successfully defended the
Seawanaka cup.
The start was made at 2:27. : the Dominion
at once taking the lend , nev r to relinquish
It. The Canadian boat showtnl Itself much
superior In windward work , most of Its
Bains 'be4ng ' made on that leg , It conslder-
aly outpointed the Yankee. Toward the
end of the race th-e Yankee lost consider
able ground by becoming becalmed while
the Dominion had a faint flutter of wind to
help it on toward the home buoy.
The following Is the unnniolnl time : Do
minion : Start , 2:27:05 : : ; llrst buoy , S:00CO : : ;
second 'buoy ' , 31600 ; ; ; third buoy. 3:43:30 : : ;
fourth buoy. 4:06:00 : : ; llfth buoy , 4:33:30 : : ; lln-
Ish , 6:09:30. : :
Yankee : Start , 2:27:16 : : ; first buoy , 3:01:30 : : ;
second ibuoy , 3:1S:00 : : ; third buoy. 3:60:30 : : ;
fourth buoy , 4:11:30 : ; fifth buoy , 4:43:30 : : ; fin
ish , 6:19:30. : :
I'lny In CIiox * Tournament.
LONDON , June 12. The tenth round of
the International Chess Masters' tourna
ment was begun in this city today , when
the pairing was arranged according to the
ninth round of the Bcrger system , which
wmas , follows : Strlnttz ngnlnst Mnroczy ,
Lnsker ngnlnst Jntiowskl , Ulnckburno
ngnlnst Shownlter , Mn. on ngnlnst Sehlech-
ter , Tschlgorln ngnlnst Colin. Tlnsley
nglnst Bird. PIIM > ury and Lee hmltytu. \ .
When nn adjournment was taken at 4:30 : ,
Colin hnd beaten Tcblgorln nnd Bird htxi
disposed of Tlnsley. Stelnltz and Showalter
bad the better positions ngnlnst Maroczy
nnd Blackburne , but the other games stood
cvon.
The following additional results were rc-
rprded this evening : Stelnltz drew with
Maroczy. Ixir-ker bent Jnnowskl. Shownlter
bent Blnckburno. Mason nnd Schlecter
drew , Plllsbury nnd Lee hnd byes. The
game between Marshall nnd Mlesen In the
minor tournnment was adjourned. The
scores follow :
Won. Lost ,
' " ' ' ' ' ' ' " " ' ' " '
Blackburn'o".V.4 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! f "
Colin fi 5
Jnnowskl . . .7'4 ] U
Laskor 714 ju
Lee 314 Gii
Mnroczy 7 3
Mason 4 e
Plllsbury . . . . .7 3
Schlechter c 4
Showalter g 4
Stelnltz 414 411
Telchmnnn 2 12
Tlnsley . . . . ; 3 f
Tschlgorln 414 414
Iloliiy In I.ntinchliiK Shntnrnck.
LONDON ' , Juno 12.-H Is snld the Amer-
lea's cup challenger Shamrock will not bo
launched until the beginning of July , the
progress of work on It being retarded by
ths fact thnt its designer. W. Fife , Jr. , Is
sulTcrlng from Influenza. According to the
estimate , the contest from first to Inst will
cost Sir Thomas Llpton nbout J100.000.
Cnptain Hognrth nnd the crew of the
Shamrock are preparing the rigging of the
yncnt.
Sir Thomas Llpton lias Invited Lady
Russell of Klllevren , wife of the lord chief
Justice of England , to christen the Shnm-
roclc.
Dniililu Oiitnry Hfcoril llroki-n.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-E. O. Krng-
ness , nn Olympic club 'Wheelman , bns broken
the American 200-mllo road record by mak
ing a double century around San Francisco
bay In eleven hours and thirty-seven min
utes. This Is two hours nnd thirty-seven
minutes ahead of the coast record nnd Is
said to bo four minutes better than Is cred
ited to any rider in this country.
Loulnvlllp ItcIril.iCN IMnycrl.
IX > UISVILLE. June 12-The president of
the I oulsvllle club announces that he has
released First 'Baseman ' George Decker and
farmed out Croft to Syracuse and Leach to
AXorcestcr , Mass. It is also announced that
one of Louisville's stnr catchers will be re
leased this week. Whether It will bo Kitt-
rcdge or Powers Is not yet known.
IlrcnkcrM nn Free.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , June 12.-The members
of the Buffnlo nnd Kansas City bnse bnll
learns , who were nrrcnted at the close of
ycfterdny'h gnmo for violating the Stindny
Inw , were ncqultted by a Jury this nfter-
noon.
InillmiH Win . \Kiiln.
PLATTSVILLE. WIs. . June 12.-SpccInl (
Telegram. ) Nebrnska Indians , 13 ; Wiscon
sin Slnte Normal , 2. Batteries : Indians ,
Fulmer and Corbett ; Wisconsin State Nor
mal , Thomas and Lahny.
TIII3 HKAI.TY MAHKBT.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record JMonday.
Juno 12 , 1S99 :
Warranty Uceiln ,
James VIckery and wife to W. C.
Hnrtnett. s'/4 lot 6 , block 1 , Plain-
view ndiMtlon . $3000
W. H. White et nl. to Charles Bllxt ,
lot 6 , block 17 , Scully's addition . 1.500
Joscoh Redmnn et nl. to J. P. Red
man , c' lot 2. block 201 u , Omaha. . 1,500
O. C. Olsen nnd wife to Anne Ander
son , lot 6 , block 5 , Lyman place . 300
Walter Breen to R. 'R. ' Bentley , lots
14 , 1 and IS , block 1 , Donovan's sub-
dllvslon nnd other property ( rofllo ) . . 1,000
Charles Swnnson. and wife toG. . A.
Warner , c30 feet lots 13 and 14 , block
63f- S.V' ! feet Iot 13 > - block L
T '
Lake's addition . . . . . 1000
Charles Homelius nnd wife to Elizabeth - '
both Christian , lot 7 , Homelius'
subdlvlson
< - , , - , , e to W. B.
Wnddell , w % lot 11 , block 12 , Bed
ford plnce . jinn
D. D. Cooley nnd wife to Nntlo'n'di
L. Ins. Co. , mid. ; , n22 feet of e90
feet lot 6 , block 6 , ilrst addition to
South Omnha . in
C. W. Wlchtermnn and wife to 'Mary
Sevatek. lot 18. block 11 , Brown Park 750
S. K. Humphrey to James DeVine
rJntJVM ° .rton's' subdivision . 550
South Omnha Land Co. lo W Tlet-
Jens. sl2H , feet lot 8. block 3.1G , South
Omaha . nnn
A. D. Hayes to J. A. Cannlng"l'ot'2'l !
block 2. Potter's addition. . . . . . 1
J' A. Canning to W. S. Arnold , lot 24 !
block 2 , snmo . , .
O.nU Claim ni-pilH.
G , F. Wngner to M. DeCou , sOG feet
lot 8 , Kingston addition . 54
O. T. Bnnnnrd , rec. . to Nntlonnl L.
Ins. Co. , lot 6. block 13 , Briggs' place 1
W. T. Truelove et al. to Anna Cf row-
cock , lot 8. block 5. C. E. Mayne's
llrst addition to Valley . i
E. T. Donahoo to L. S. Donahoo , s)9 )
feet lot 10 , block 10. Waterloo. . . . . . . 500
Mary , Mnex and husband to IV G
Robinson , nlS feet lot 4 , block ' 253 |
° * " M ty' " " " * "
-
" ' ' ' ' ' J
Michael" ' ' '
O'Brien'to'Ti'j''Enrigiit'Yo'ts
14 nnd 15. block 119 Dundee place. . . ? 3.500
C M. Larson nnd wife to Omnha Snv-
Ings bank , olSVi feet , of n60 ! f > t lot
5 , block 2 , Park place . >
Sheriff to Charles B.ittelle , trustee
lot 4 , block 16 , Shull's second addl-
tion , ! ,750
Total amount of transfers $14,096
LOCAL BREVITIES.
William E. Alexander of Norfolk , James
II. Rothvrell of Knox county and Oeorge
Hutton of Clay county have made their
proofs In United States court and have
been discharged from bankruptcy.
S. S. Homer of South Omaha has filed nn
application with the clerk of the United
States court asking to bo declared a bank
rupt , The applicant alleges that ho owes
the sum of $1,628 and that his assets ag
gregate $3,250.
Preparations arc about complete for the
public reception In the now federal building
tonight. The reception will bo from 8 until
11 o'clock. During the Intervening hours
ofl of the offices and rooms will bo bril
liantly lighted and thrown open. There
will be music during the evening.
The candelabra for the Judges' desks In the
now federal building have arrived and have
been put In place. There are two of the
stands for each of the two desks , each ono
rising to a distance of four feet above the
de-sk tops , Each lamp carries flvo electric
and four gas lights and are very ornamental.
Last evening the Httlo son of Mrs. Dr.
Cuscadon was picked up by the "boy
catcher" on a motor car at Bodgennd
Nineteenth streets and was given a short
rldo without any Injury whatever. Ha4 the
car not been provided with a fender the
boy In all probability would l ve beeu
killed.
If the party who takes The Sunday Bee
from the porch at C13 South Fifteenth
street regularly every Sunday morning will
leuvo his address at the above number ar
rangements can probably bo made by which
The Sunday Bee can bo reft at his address.
One who desires a good paper enough to
steal It knows a good thing when he sees
It.
Another case of smalrpox has been dis
covered In the city , A young man called
upon an Omaha physician for treatment , not
knowing the disease from which ho suffered.
There is no doubt about the genuineness of
the case In ( be minds of tbo health board
olllclals , The young man , together with a
friends who has been associating with him ,
was placed Jn the Emergency hospital on
North Twenty-fourth street.
Bids on the construction of a new pas
senger and freight elevator on the ol'd post-
office building were opened yesterday by
Major Hathaway , chief quartermaster. They
were forwarded to Washington with a rec
ommendation. They were as follows : For
cutting and repairing the elevator shaft ,
W. P. Deverell , 891 ; W. H. Parish , J849.
For building and placing elevator In posi
tion , Otta Elevator company , 14,150 ; Kimball -
ball Bros , of Council Bluffs , $2.000 , i
POPULAR GIRL VOTE CONTEST
Silk Parasols and Second Four the Goal This
Week.
TWO MORE CHANGES IN THE UPPER FOUR
Will Hrqnlrc Cnrrfnl Cnlcnlntlnn in
I.nnil or Itcinnlii In Second
Four nt Clone of
, Week.
The cnutlon clven to Uomeo that "too
swift arrives as tardy as too slow" may well
bo applied In the side offer of silk parasols
In The Dee's popular girl vacation contest
this week , for to remain In the ranks of
the second four It will be necessary to see
that not too many as well as not too few
votes arc cast ami ono will nlso have to
be governed somewhat by the probabilities
of what vote the others will cast.
This will make the progress of the vote
more Interesting and the final result moro
uncertain until revealed In the last day's
count. Already two from the upper four
'Misses ' Talmage and Rchfcld have
dropped Into parasol row , but they arc not
so far behind the two they have supplanted
to hnvo much cause to crow. Votes run
very close In this region and there will be
many slips ( between now and the awarding
of the Doston Store's four silk parasols
which were described In last Sunday's Bee ,
and which are on exhibition In the Boston
Store front show window. The following
Is the record of those receiving flvo or more
votes :
Hva I'hllllli * . Swift mid Comnnny.fl.STl
Clnni Sir ( . 'nun , ThnninNoit , Ilcl-
ilcii fc Co O.ltir
Clnrn Dnniicr , Kelly. Stiver .t Cn.5,11 :1 :
C'nrrlc OeiitiipniiKh , Undue Street
Iiiiiiclienu { 5,2.87
Ada I. . TnlnmRC , SI. 13. Smith
.t Co Biro
Jfimlf Itnlilnnwltz , AV. It. IIcn-
nctt Co ft,108
Klnrnipp noRprw , Illuhnrilnnn
limn Co .1,08.1
Ilniiclion Hclifclil , Ink - ncliool I,5I
Anna. Gur.'ke , Mnson school 4,3D ;
Alma Ltndqulst , M. E. Smith & Co. . 3,513
Addle , Palmer , W. R. IJennett Co. . . . 3,4S > 2
Grace K. Gunncll , Sherman & Me-
Connell 3.218
Carrlo E. Austin , E. D. Evans 2,445
Maud 13. Williams , Business nnd Fra
ternal Association 2OTi2
Pearl Sunderland. Postal Tel. Co. . . . 2,0.13
Maud Her , U. 3. National bank 2.023
Mamie Burd. P. M. Sclmtlcll 1,901
Zdciikn Vnsiik , clerk 1.6S9
Nora linker , People's Purnlturc and
Carpet Co l,4Si
Mary E. Bruner , Dodge school 1.3S2
Gertrude Bonce , Fidelity Mutual Life. 1,166
Frances T. Bucholz , Carter White
Lead works 1,10 (
Kate B. Swartzlander. Boston Store. . 1.0S9
Agnes McKay , teacher 8 < S
Mrs. Harvey K. Morse , U. P. Station-
cry department S51
Nannie Kenney , Boston Store 7S9
Hose A. Mullady , Boston Store 733
Mll'.lo Illlmer , Kopp. Drelbus & Co. . . 716
lena 'Bnrnhnrt ' , W. U. Tel. Co 65fi
Elslo Metz , Paxton 'hotel ' 540
Julia Welnlandcr , Mrs. Benson's 623
Lucinda Gamble , teacher 514
Bertha Meyer , Thompson , Belden &
Co ff 442
Anna Donovan , Omaha Excelsior . . 365
Emma Quick , Hartman's Insurance
olllco 361
Helen iWlnans , stenographer 257
Jennie- Grogs , Kctlom school 233
Hello Bruce , Frontier Laundry 201
Halllo Spera , Davis & Cowglll Iron
Works 19S
.Mary itinione. mayor's olllce 191
Ernestine Fu'.llngton , stenographer
Her Grand ' . 156
Maud Callahan , G. IT. Lee & Co 179
Lillian Loftus , stenographer 178
Margaret Dennis , Thomas Kllpatrlck
& Co 143
Olive iMnlley. Ncb'raska Clothing Co. . 121
Bessie Grau , Her Grand 113
Hazel Schmidt , R. H. Davles Ill
Rose .McCormlck , People's Furniture.
nnd Carpet Co 110
Jennie Chrlstenscn , Boston Store 101
Fannlo Smith , Katz-Nevlns Co 103
Laura Hoffman , Mlllard hotel newa
Btand 97
Margaret Harrlman , W. U. Tel. Co. . 83
Ada King ; A. I. Root SS
Helen Crawford , stenographer W. I *
Selby 61
Besslo Dunn , teacher PO
Fannie Hurst , teacher 52
Winifred Smith , Clement Chase 47
MagKlo Beck , W. U. Teegraph : Co. . . . 37
Grace Page , Omaha Printing Co 37
Nellie Ocander , Northwall & Co 34
Sarah Perclval , Carter White Lead
Works 32
Sarah McFarland , teacher Child Sav
ing Institute . . .J 31
Celia Wolcott , Swift and Company. . . . 23
Rorgll Hanson , Bemls Bag Co 23
Beatrice Ball , J acher 21
Myrtle Stuart , Boston Store 23
Minerva RHey , nurse. 22
Gertrude ( Moore , Wm. Thomas 22
Laura M. IFlsher , cashier 22
"Maud " A. Jenkins , Hotel Reporter. . , . 19
Jennlo Chrlstensen , McCord-Brady Co. 18
Tilda Curry. Strelght & Vowe 17
Agnes Shapland , teacher Central 17
Maud Aycrs , teacher 16
Josephine Foley , City Steam laundry. 14
Frances M. Pratt , Woolworth , Mc-
Huuh & Carroll 13
Bessie Snycler , High school 12
Marie Rustln , Kelley , Stlger & Co. . . . 12
Agnes Myers , Swift and Company. . . . 12
Elslo Blake , W. R. Bennett Co 11
Anna Hamcr , United Typewriter Sup
ply Co 10
Maud Sargent , fire and police oper
ator 10
Mabel Hart , postofflco 9
Irene Underwood , teacher 9
Ada Hopper , teacher s
Mrs. Fannie ( Miller , U. P. headquar
ters 7
Margaret Huston , nurse ' 6
Fannie Biwn , W. R. Bennett Co. . . . 6
Clotllde Werner , Omaha Printing Co. 6
Belle. M. Ryan , teacher fi
Ella Qulmby , nurse 6
Rose Clearwater , People's Furniture
nnd Carpet Co G
Isabella Doyle , teacher fi
Carrie Kirk , Albery Printing Co- 5
Alice. Furay , W. R. Bennett Co 5
Grace Baxter , Norrls' 5
C. A , Holmes , Swift and Company. . . . 5
BEE NEWSBOYSHAVE A TREAT
_
They Are nt the Trocnilero liy the
Coiirteny of'MnuuKcr
Cole.
The newsboys of the city who sell The
Bee were the recipients of an unusually
enjoyable treat Monday evening' at the In
stance of Manager Cole of the Trocadero
theater. The privilege of free admittance
was extended to them and the Invitation
was accepted by a number that filled all
the balcony scats. It was a kind of box
tarty on a htigo scale and Us personnel
was of urchins who do not know the pleas
ure of a night at a fashionable theater
more than once or twice In a lifetime. The
larty'a appreciation of the performance was
manifest by boisterous applause , as the
emotions of the street boy class are best
expressed by volumes of sound , but other
wise the behavior of the lads was perfect.
Tbo party was formed at Mogy's shoe par-
or at 7:30 : o'clock , From there they marched
n a procession to The Bee office and thence
o the theater. Along the line of march vol-
eys of cheers were given for the Troca
dero , Its manager end The Beo.
llncUlln'M Arr.eu ffsfe.
THE BEST SAL.VE in .he world for Cute.
3rulEes , Sores , Ulcers. Salt Rheum , Fever
lores , Tetter , Chapped Handa , Chilblains ,
Morris and all Skin Eruptions , and positively
cures Piles , r no pay required. It la guar
anteed lo give perfect eatlsfuctloa or nioaey
efunJed , Price 25 cent * per box. For e&\t \
jy Kubn & Co.
Mnrcnlirrn' Klrinlmi.
The opening night of the Maccabees'
{ Irmlss attracted an unusually large crowd
despite the Inconvenience of Inclement
weather. The Interior of Crelghton hall
jresented a brilliant contrast to the dark
and stormy outer world. There were dozens
of booths with a gafa display of colors and
each was loaded with articles of countless
variety to be disposed of by lottery. The
middle part of the hall was kept clear for
dancing and the music was by the Omaha
Military band.
The stock of goods which participants In
the lotteries will draw includes every kind
of article Imaginable , being valued at $1,000.
Among those most prized nro John Key's
cerebrated paintings , presented by The Ueo ,
and n number of season tickets to the ex
position.
The K Irmlss will be continued until the
evening of Juno 17 and the proceeds will bo
used to furnish the Maccabees' new halt.
Ilnrtcnilcrn Will Ornnnlic ,
Bartenders of the city to the number of
half a hundred held an enthusiastic meeting
Monday night at the Dollone hotel , prelim
inary to organizing a local union and mik
ing application to the Bartenders' Natlonaf
league of Chicago for membership and a
charter.
For temporary officers the following were
chosen : M. L. Frady , president ; John E.
Murray , secretary , and George W. Nelson ,
treasurer. A committee of three was ap
pointed to draft a constitution and by-laws
with the Instructions to report at the next
meeting.
It was decided to apply to the Central
Labor union for the privilege of representa
tion In that body. The next meeting was
set for Tuesday evening. Juno 20 , hen
delegates will be appointed and a permanent
organization effected. The personnel of the
committee on constitution Is : Ncls Laustcn ,
Karl Jepscn and Harry Schmidt.
Strike * a Hniixr.
While the Btorm was at its worst Monday
night lightning struck the dwelling of Chris
tian M. Schneider , 2124 Blnney street , set
ting It on fire. Ono of the neighbors who
retained his wits when the Hash came saw
that the house was on fire and ran out into
the storm to give the alarm. The firemen
worked rapidly , and aided by the driving
rain , they succeeded soon in extinguishing
the blaze , but not before the roof and upper
half of the dwelling were destroyed. The
dwelling Is bwncd by W. II , Shields and
Is insured for $1,000. The contents were
without Insurance , but the loss Is slight ,
being duo almost altogether to water.
of Police CoimnlNMoii.
The regular weekly session of the Board
of Fire and Police Commissioners Monday
night was brief.
A license to ecll liquor on the exposition
grounds was granted O. B. Abergo & Co. ,
proprietors of the Streets of Cairo.
Leaves of absence were granted for ten
days to Captain M. Cuff of engine com
pany No. 4 and P. Cogan of hose company
No. 0 ,
Amos L. Jackman was given the appoint
ment of special policeman for the district
between Twentieth nnd Twenty-fifth and
Davenport and California streets.
Killed While lohmr 11U Duly.
An Inquest was conducted over the re
mains of John Oakleaf In the undertaking
rooms of Coroner Swanson this morning. The
evidence showed that Oakfcaf was struck
by cars he did not know were coming back
on him while ho was driving a pin out of a
drawhead , where it had become fastened.
The verdict of the Jury was that Oakleaf , an
employe of the Union Pacific road , was killed
In the Union Pacific yards Saturday night
by a Rock Island train which came In on
the track where ho was engaged In the pur
suit of the duties of n switchman.
Found In n Honpltnl.
Word was received this morning from Mrs.
Monhclt that she had finally succeeded in lo
cating her mother , Mrs. Selgel , In a hos
pital In Chicago , where she Is 111. Mrs.
Selgel left Now York for Omaha some time-
ago , but nothing was heard of her after
that time. It was finally Teamed that she
had stopped in Chicago. Detectives were
put to work nnd Mrs. Monhelt went to Chicago
cage to assist In the search. Her mother
did not know the daughter's married name
and so could not communicate with her
here.
Falii < x tn Holi it Man.
Ono of the easiest methods of robbing a
man was adopted by a woman who filched
$15 from the person of a man named Bruner
in Tlerney's saloon. Several were drinking
when the woman fainted. Bruner caught
her In his arms and it was while ho was
holding her that she took the money. Ho
reported the loss to the police and Captain
Donahue arrested Bertha Selglor alias Carrie
Jones : who was identified by Bruner as the
woman whom ho held while she was suffer
ing from a well-feigned attack.
Twenty Mrmiern Initialed.
At the regular weekly meeting of the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben last evening twenty
new members were given a hot rldo on the
Implements of torture. Others were ex
pected , but the storm kept them away. Sev
eral new features were added to the initia
tion , which moved along smoothly and in
creased the Interest of the novitiates.
Next Monday wlir be South Omaha night
and quite a largo number of candidates are
expected to come up for the occasion.
WrcNtlcrn In Training.
Hadll Adall. the formidable Turkish
wrestler , and his trainer commenced work
this morning in the police gymnasium at
the station. Dan Baldwin , ono of his
opponents , will also train at the gymnasium.
Schiller , the German wrestler , Is working
In South Omaha and Farmer Burns Is Ret
ting Into shape over In Iowa. The Turk is
heavier than when here last winter and
puffs Tike a porpolso when at work.
CnuneM Fire. Alarm.
A smudge started by John Crulck In his
butcher shop at 1202 South Thirteenth Btreet
for the purpose of killing flies was the cause
of a flro alarm sent In Monday evening at
8:30 : o'ctock. People passing by on the street
saw smoke pouring from the doors and windows
dews and , being unable to ascertain the
cause , they concluded the shop was afire
and sent for the department.
Wiuitcd In Sioux City.
Nels Turkelson , son of Peter Turkelson ,
tbo saloon proprietor at Sixth and Pierce
streets , was arrested 'Monday night by De
tectives Jorgensen and McCarthy. The ar
rest was made In accordance with instruc
tions from the police of Sioux City , where
Turkelson Is said to have obtained money
under false pretenses. The Sioux City au
thorities have been notified.
Ail Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method nnd beneficial
effects of tlie well known remedy ,
SVIIUP OF Fias , manufactured by the
CALIFOHNIA Fie SvnuiCo. . , illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to bo
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most ref resiling to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the ono perfect htrengtheninp laxa
tive , cleansing the system effectually ,
dispelling colds , headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance , and its acting on the kidneys ,
liver and bowels , without weakening
or irritating them , make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
arc used , as they are pleasant to the
taste , but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants , by a method
known to the CALIFOJINIA Fie SYRUP
Co. only , In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations , please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package ,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ,
BAN FRANCISCO , CAL.
LOUISVILLE , KT , NEW YOHK , If. T.
for aale by all UruggliU. Price 0c. per bottle.
Greater America
Exposition.
TO BE HELD AT OMAHA , NEB. , D. S. A. ,
JUJUY 1 to ATov. 1 , 1SOO.
rrr iiiciit-cioiui : i. . MIM.KU ,
Srcrctnrj 1)11)1KY SMITH.
Trcunurcr I'U.VMC Mt U1MIY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ADVISORY COMMITTEES
C. J. SMYTH , Chairman. FUANK MUHPltT ,
f. K. 1LER , HHUMAN KOUNT7.B ,
WM. HAYDEN , EMtL BRANUKIS ,
H. J. PENFOLD/ J. H. MILLARD ,
J. B. KITCHEN. 11. E. PALMBH ,
y\l'W VY FRE-SH , ,
Ths smoking qualities of the ' CAPADURA" five-cent cigar would
be hard to improve.
The filler is fine , clean , carefully selected Havana and the wrapper is the
best Sumatra.
It isn't big. It is inches which is
41 long , a popular size. It runs to
quality instead of bulk.
It is made by high-grade workmen , in the largest and most perfect cigar
manufactory in America.
Every cigar is as perfectly made and
carefully graded as any two for a
quarter cigars on the market.
Every CAPADURA is packed in a sealed pouch as shown in the cut.
They are for sale at all dealers.
XT Trhc CAPADURA cigar is made by Kerbs , Wcrthcim ft Schiller ,
New York.
BEST & RUSSEL.U , CO.
C1-IICA.GO.
"THE BEST , AYE , THE CHEAPEST. '
AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUB-
SITUTES FOR
Mormon DiBhopO * Pills have been in use met 50 yean tiy the leaders of the Meetsoa
Church anu Uieir luiioMcrs. lo iuveiy cure * the worst case * in oM and yountr arUlnjf from etfects
of sclf-at > use , dissipation , e&cetses , or cl atctte-imoklnff. CutO * Loat Manhood |
vous Twitching of Eyollda. biieu r . . . . . . .
every function. l > om tct ae > | Kjmitht , a cure It at n.vflci ; | X * j73 Restores nn ll , undeveloped
, Stimulates , , 6 tcr tv malt. * MMMI A written , to
orcuii the brain and nerve centers soc * IKJJC (2 50 piMrantee euro
or mney refunded , with 6 boxes. Circular ircc. Vlf roG3f CMrhOp Komody Co. | San rranCl8CO | OnU
For Snic by MY12IIS-DIILO.V UiTHJG CO. , OMAHA , NEII.
A MTTI.K SKAKKX IX TIIK SIKH ! HI VIS INSTANT UKMK ?
In eavoipf Svvnllnii , Tlrod , Slimrllnir. Knc.ity , C-illoiii nnil AchliiR Kcet.
_ IlPiiiovi'H mill iiri > ri > ntrinllKnrnf > Miniiili liiriioriliefi < Pt. Inriiliiubkifor
nBonhmit the dress shields. Flpsliy ijpoplu lll Ilnil thin powder < > xUTlHlly | clIi'cUvn In KMilhlni ; dialing ,
ptc. Antlxeptic. Does not prcvcnl liculthy iiornnlralKin i < lini > lyitl > Mirli- i ) Mii'orlor ' to all fhiillnr iiropur-
ntlona. Keeps feet dry the jcur ' riiund , iiroventliiK cohln unil liuurlne liunltli.
Gives Instant Relief to Babies Suffering from Rash or Chafing , 25c per box.
Will Be Given Away
Piano Now on Exhibition
A. Hospe's E@iBsic and Art Rooms *
The following Omaha merchants are now
o-iving Piano coupons. Ask for particulars. I
n. J. IIUOHRS ,
Cnnh Clroccr.
Buy for cash and save 15
per cent.
Phone 1530.
24th and Cumlng Stfl.
C. M. KOSTBIl ,
I'ntiry ami Toilet
Artlclr * .
Prescriptions.
C24 N ICth St.
P. II. MWH HAY ,
Choice McntH , Jlutlor ,
KKK * , I'onllrr , ( iainr ,
I.nlitt Huron KlMli.
Phone C2S.
Park Ave , and Leavcnworth
IIKMIY M2I.SKH ,
Fancy uml Slnnlu CJrii-
ci-rloH.
Phone 982.
2812 Lcavenworth.
N. !
fJrailuate In I'linrinnry.
Cor , Loavcnworili & ParkAv
n. MJI.SO.V ,
Fancy nnil Sliiiilu Gro-
1847 North 24th St.
DAI//.KI.I , CO.VKKCTIO.V-
HHY CO. .
Wholesale nod Retail Man
ufacturers.
In ; i'rriiiu , I'Mnit Can ill ox ,
WeililliiK Cilice ,
Phone 616.
11G N. ICth St.
COirilTXISV .t CO.'S MAU-
ICHT.
Choice Cut * of lleuf.
Phone 615.
25th and Davenport.
You can move any old
plaeo with a pair of
STOCK II A.M'S SHOKS.
Call nnd bo made happy ,
700 North 16th St.
i ; . A. MAIISII ,
CiiNli .11ml nnil < > ro-
n-ry Ilouni- ,
Fresh Country Butter
and Rggs a specialty.
Phone 701.
611 North Ifilh St.
A. W. IIOW.MAX ,
SIlflfN.
Western agents for W.
L. Douglas Plioes ,
117 North ICtli St.
n. A. ir\iiAHT : ,
'J'nltli * I.iiMirlcN nnil
Tliono 1C5U.
024 Norlh ICth St.
M'.IIHASKA CVCJlTJ"
< „
Coliiiulilii , Iliiiulilcr ,
Vli-tor , III.
Davis' Dall-HeurliiK now
vSewlntc Machine ,
Popular 1'rlceu.
IIA.MII/rO.V-IUIO.S CO. ,
CiiNli .Mitrl.-fl ,
Cholco Meats and Pro
visions a specialty.
Phone 71C.
1517 Dodge St.
0150. I
Carries a full line of
( Jrori-rl.'N , and .llmlM ,
iti' .
Tel. 1811.
1801 Sherman Avo.
AVI5ST OMAHA CO A I , .V
ICH CO. ,
Offlco , Park Ave. , and
Leavcnworth.
Yards , 48tl ( Avo.
and Lcavcnwortb.
Phone SS2.
COIJIITXI5Y .fc CO. ,
I'll re Fooil I'roiliirtN nnc |
l''aiicy CiroiictrlcM.
Phone 647.
25th nnd Davenport ,
C. V. XIKMAX ,
AVIiolrnulR anil llctull
ClnrarH a ml SniokcT *
Arllfli-n.
Phone 2022.
307 South 16th 8f.
.1. n. Mn
Cor. ICth and Howard.
IIOWKM , .V NO.VH ,
hlajiliami l''ann > '
First-Class Fresh and fialtf
Meats , Good Butter.
Phone 1118.
1713-1715 Leavcnworth ,
iti : < ; i\T ; SHOI : ro.
Ci-lclirntril Iti-K < ! li < , If.'l.nO.
Our $2.50 Men's Slioo u
world beater.
205 South 15th Bt ,
. _ - , - - , , , _ _ _ _ _ m _ ,4
.1. It , TIIO.III'.SO.V ,
Groei-r ,
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Meats , Fruits and Vego
tahlt'S.
Phone 203.
40th and Karnairr.
IIKMIV .Il
flrrici'rlt'H ,
FIne Country Butter a spew
clalty.
Phone 1322.
Cor. 13th & Jones
T , \OII1US ,
lliiotu anil SIioeH ,
1517
I