Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEEs TUESDAY , AUGUST U2 , 1800.
Telcpbbaea 618 691. tee , Aug. 21 , ISM.
Women's
Neckwear.
Some of the prettiest of thp sea
son , very inexpensive , new and dif
ferent from early styles.
Satin Blocks , plain nnd plaited , with Ribbons A tempting array
fmicy points , and jabots ot chiffon ,
very new. of brightly colored
Fancy plnltcd Mocks with liberty silk
bows , )1.00 nnd $1.50 cnch. ribbons in almost every wanted
While mull and net tics , 2 yarn's long , variety and the prices are
tucked and lace trimmed , 2Cc , EOc ,
T5c , Jl.OO nnd $1.50 each. pleasingly little.
Celluloid collars ( or ladles , to ho worn
uhdcr ribbon , prevents them from At 2BcDcr yard , eomo.wldo width faU-
rnunslng and soiling , two heights , clw , former price 60o aud 65c.
price 15c each.
AGENTS ron rosTmn KID GLOVEI AMP MOCAAI/
THOMPSON , BELDEN * C < x
IHE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. II. O. A. BUILDING. COB. 1OTU AND DOUGLAS TI.
qurst of this morning I beg to submit the
following bid for transportation ot the First
Nebraska regiment" from San Francisco to
Omaha , Lincoln and Intermediate points :
Thirty-seven fifty ( $ J7.r.O ) per man. This
covers tbo rail transportation. Ten dollars
( $10) ) per section If tourist sleeping cars
are required. If three men are assigned to
a section this will mnko the cost $3.33 per
man from sleeping car from San Francisco
to Omaha , Lincoln and intermediate points.
If standard sleepers are required for th.j
officers tha cost will bo $11.50 San Frnnclsco
to Omaha , Lincoln or Intermediate points ,
per berth.
It It Is desired to send committee to San
Francisco to meet the regiment and con
duct them home , the cost will bo $90 each
from here , first class San Francisco and re
turn.
1 think It would be well to have It under
stood that wo are quoting this special rate
by the authority of the Initial1 line from
San Francleco. You will readily understand
that In cas'o this movement Is to be made
we should have some reasonable notice in
order to provide sleeping cars If they are
sired. It Is assumed that by Intcrmull.ite
points la meant points reached by our lino.
Truly yours , J. FRANCIS.
Sleoiiern for < All.
The rates quoted tn this bid are Identl-
cally the flame as those submitted by the
Burlington railroad last week. It Is the In
tention of Governor Poynter to provide
tourist sleeping car accommodations for all
members of the regiment nnd this brings the
total cost up to $35113.80. Adding to
this amount the faro for two represonta-
tlvcs ot tbo governor , to tbo coast and rc-
turn , at $90 each , makes a grand total of
$35,293.80 , as the cntlro cost for transporting -
ing the regiment and the official represent-
atlvcs.
It will be the duty ot these roprcscntaj
tlvcs to record the name of every soldier
who receives transportation and to prevent
troops from other regiments and citizens
from coming cast at the state's expense.
Upwards of fifty men will be unable to re
turn for a few we'eks on account of sickness ,
but provision for them has been made and
they may como at any time or as soon as
they nro able to travel.
The estimate of the total cost ot tran
sportation Is based on the cumber ot moni
tors of the First regiment now at. San
.Francjsp , which , | ncudlng.'tbose ) . confined in
the "hospital , Is 860. It Is'pbsslblb that the
exp nso hiay bo Increased somewhat by pro
viding standard sleeping-car accpmmoda- '
* tlon's for the commUelooed .officers. How- '
i ever , the difference will 'not bo great , as
. the charge per berth la but $11.50 , whllo
fr tourist sleeping-car accommodations the
charge is $10 per section.
Lint of Contributor * .
Following Is n partial list of contributors
to the fund for brlnglnc the regiment
home :
D. 13. Thompson , Lincoln $20.000
.Cudahy Packing Co. , South Omaha. . . . 3,000
Citizens' Committee , by J. B. Baum ,
Omaha 1,600
W. J. Bryan. Lincoln 1,250
C. F. Manderson. Omaha 1,000
R. D. Sutherland , trustee , Nelson , . , . GOO
Citizens of Nebraska City 600
Citizens of York , York SOU
iHayden Bros. , Omalm 500
W. J , C. Konyon , general manager
Union Stock Yards Co. , So. Omnha. BOO
Otto F. Steen and other ! ) , Wahoo 2SO
Citizens of Madison , by J. S. Robinson -
son of "Madison 250
W. P. Hatton. Fullerton 249
Citizens of Superior 203
Citizens of Folia City 200
Frank Murphy , Omuha 1GO
Mayor of Hebron HO
Citizens of Edgar. Edgar 125
Citizens of Ant-loy , Annley 120
A. N. Dodson , trustee. Wilber 100
State Journal Co. , Lincoln 100
Lincoln Traction Co. , Lincoln. . . 100
Bee Publishing Co. , Omnlm 100
World-Herald , Omnha 100 ,
C. O. Whedon , Lincoln 100
J. If. Holdeman , Plattsmouth liK )
W. R. Honnott & Co. , Omaha 100
J. B. Kitchen. Omaha 100
Associate Members Thurston
Hlllea , per Q. H. Qlllesplo , treas
urer , Omnha 100
BetnlH , Omaha Bag Co , , Omaha 100
Citizens of Tecumseh 75
Hall & McCulloch , Omaha , GO
Paxtoa & Vlerllnc Iron Works , Omaha CO
Citizens of Mlnden , Mlnden f9
Citizens of Ovcrton 50
Robert. Ryan , Lincoln 50
Department of Banking , Lincoln 60
John P. Bratt. Bennett fa .
O. If. Klory , St. Edward..i. . . . ' . 50
CltligiiH of Harvard , . , 4 $
Citizens of West point , West Point , . 47
CltlzenH of Humboldt ' . . . ' 40
Samuel Maxwell , Fremont.i 40
Thompson , Bolden & Co. , Omaha , . . . . . 40
Norval Brcj. . Snwurd 40
Citizens of DeWltr , DcWIlt 40
W. H. Wullace antJ'W. H , Taylor.
Kxcter 40
Young Ladles at Broken Bow , by Ber
tha Skelton. Brqkeji.Bow 40
Major T. S. Clarksdn , Omaha 33
Citizens of Battle. Creek , Battle Creek 30
Llltlo Girls pt Lincoln , oy Matilda
Browne , Lincoln. ; . , , 25
31. A. Wlggenhorn. Ashland S5
Ir. Orcn O Nenl , Lincoln 25
Mrs. J. Wflihburn. Lincoln 25
Dr. B. K. Lang , Beatrice 25
John C , C'owln , Omuha , 25
Silas A. Holcomb. Lincoln , 20
William Foster , Lincoln 20
f * . W. H'oxle , Kearney , , 20
N. L. Kflner , Kearney 20
J. B , Meaerve , Lincoln. , 20
O , A , Llnkhort , Norfolk 20
Ocorge F. Kelper. Norfolk , , . . , , , 20
F. B. Hlbbard , Irvlngton 20
H. 13 , Dawes , Omnlm
H. S. Baker , Omaha
13. HodgeuH. for Company O , Ne-
'
brnsku National outtrd , Omaha , , , . 20
B. J. Kent. Lincoln 20
E. M. Nelson and V , If. Bradley ,
Lincoln . . . , 20
A. G , Kaner , Lincoln 20
Oeorge Corcoran , Lincoln ji )
F. T. Ransom , Omaha , 20
W. C , Norriu. Omaha 20
W. H , Ostranrter. Omaha 20
r , II , Frfdi'rick , Omaha , . . . , 20
D , Hees , Norfolk 20
to Your Place and
Your Place wttt Keep You. "
Without good health tue cannot keep
situations nor enjoy life. Most troubles
originate in impure blood. Hood's Srsa-
jritt& males the blood rich And pure ,
and thus promotes good health , which-wilt
help you "keep your place , "
O. N. Folsom. Ashland 20
M > . Ulgnell , Lincoln 20
L. J. Loder , Waverly 20
Jonathan Iteltz. Wnvrrly 20
Wilson Drug Co. , Lincoln 20
WInneld and John Scott. Valparaiso. . 20
Lincoln LIsrht Infantry Co. , Lincoln. . , 20
. , Ollmore , Olllan & Uurress , Auburn , . . . 20
IK. ' M. Hoyd , Auburn 20
Isaac Pollard , Nohawka 20
D. J Gatta , Albion 20
J. V. Wolfe. Lincoln 10
O. W. Leldlgh , Lincoln 20
I A. A. Crensman , Crete 20
T. L. Norval. beward. 20
C. 1 > . Richards , Hebron 20
J. W. Hughes , Hebron 20
E. J , IHirkett , Lincoln 20
J. A. Armour.-Broken Bow 20
S. X. Wolbash , Lincoln 20
George H. Thummell , Grand Island. . 20
Thomas Hyan , Lincoln 20
H. iM. Uusbnell , Lincoln. . . . ; 20
Sons and Daughters of Protection ,
Lincoln 20
M. D , Cameron , Schuylcr 20
City of North Plattc , North Platte. . . . 20
A. a. Evans , Lincoln 20
Frank Dutelf , Lincoln 20
State Journal Employes , Lincoln 20
Rallsback Bros. , Anhland 20
I Populist County Convention , for Clay
I I county , "by D. A. Smith , Falrfleld. . . . 20
Judge W. W. Slabaugh , Omaha 20
{ W. 13. nlddell. Omaha 20
Heafcy & Henfey , Omaha 20
1 ' Boston Store , J. L. Brandels , Omaha. . 20
Nebraska Fuel Co. , Omaha 20
Brennan Love Co. , Omaha 20
Albyn L. Frank , Omaha 20
Aloe < t Penfold Co. , Omaha 20
Luclcn Stcpheno , Omaha 20
L e Herdman , Omaha 20
Arthur H. Grlggs , Omaha , . . . 20
Thurston Rifles No. 2. by Charles A.
Pegau , treasurer , Omaha 20
,
'Charles W. Pearsall. Marshall 20
| Edward E. Howell , Omaha , 20
Guckert & McDonald , Omaha 20
' D. J. O'Brien , Omaha . 20
I Bullard & Hoagland , Omaha 20
Drexel Shoo Co. , Omaha. 20
j Walter Molne , Omaha t 20
j C. A , Melcher , South Omaha 2)
'P. ' J. Morlarty , South Omnha 20
Fred J. Ettcr , South Omaha , 20
T. II. Ensor , South Omaha 20
F. A. Broadwell , South Omaha , . ' . . . . . . 20
John Flynn & Co. , South Omaha 20
AV. J. Connell , Omaha 20
E. E. Bruce & Co. , Omaha 20
Mme. De Steelc'Omaha 20
Dr. J. B. Llchten Wallner , , Dunbar. . 20
Judge Leo Estelle. Omaha. . , . . , . 20
John G. Mayer , . Chadron. . . 20
Dr. S. K. Bpaldlng , Omaha 20
Omaha Railway Postal Clerks Omaha 27
W. H. Alexander , Omaha , 20
Camp No20 , Modern Woodmen of
America 20
Kd F. Smith , Omaha 20
GeorRe E. Barker , Omaha < ; > > . ' 20
Lee W. Spratlln , Omaha , 20
Ti J. Nolan , Omaha . - . . ' . ; . , ; . . 20
| Byran Reed Co. , Omaha. . . . . . , , . . 20 ,
Dr. S. D. Mercer , Omaha , , 20
'James C. Dahlman , Omaha 20
W. R. Buck , Crete 20
John R. Thompson , Grand Island 20
W. H. Thompson , Grand Island I ! 20
C. B. Letton , Falrbury . - . . . 20
E. H. Hlnshaw. Falrbury. 20
H. c. Wlthlngton , Fremont 20
J. H. Mickey , Osceola 20
Nebraska Clothing Co. , Omaha 20
F. J. Hoerger , Sutton 20
II. T. Jones , Beward 20
W. L. stark. Aurora 2Q
A. Mlllard , Omaha 20
AV. B. Peebles , Pender . . , . 20
J. A. Llllle , Omaha 20
I John Steen , Omaha 20
I I Conrad Belsner. Hebron 20
j Dr. James H. Penbody , Omaha 20
L. A. Dunn. Lexington 20
D. A. March and William T. llauck ,
Weston 20
A. E. Sutherland , AVestori" . v 20
Fremont Brewing Co. , Fremont 20
C. II. Snyder and B. H. Baker , Tllden 20
F. Salisbury , Surprise 20
i I R. AV. zelllngfer , David City 20
John Flynn & Co. , Columbus 20
I I Jonas AVcl-ch , Columbus. . . , 20
C. L. Stlllman , Columbun 20
Henry Ragaltz , Columbus 20
H. . Oehlrlea , Columbus 20
A. Anderson , Columbus ; 20
H. Hughes , Columbus ; 20
J. H. Galley , Columbus 20
J. J. Sullivan , Columbus 20
J. C. Byrnes , Columbus 20
G. A. Scott , Columbus 20
Bccher , Jaeggle & Co. , Columbus 20
Leandcr Qerrard , Columbus. . . . , 20
if. Brupger , Columbus 20
V. A. 'MncKner , ColunVbUs 2U
George Ichman , Columbus , 20
Citizen's of Ord , Neb 20
Citizens of Staptchurst , 20
Citizens of Sprlngvlew 20
dCtlrens of Louisville. Neb 20 ,
D. K. Folda. Bchuyler 20' '
J. T. Trcnery , mayor of Pawnee City. 20 ,
AV. J. Broatch , Omaha 20
C. J. Smyth , Omaha 20
Dr. R. E. Esklldlon , Omaha. . . . ' - . , . . . 20
L. C. .Richards , Lincoln 10
W. 'P. ' Walter , Boo. . . . . . . . . . jo
Cnrl Kramer. Colunibns ; . ; . io
Ed. Fitzgerald , Columbus : . . . . 10
Frank IS. BlUs , Soutli-Omaha 10
Elly & . McGeheCi Madison ? . . . ' , ; 'S '
R.C..Hoyt , aEenUOmnha . . . . , 5
L. Uutfn , Dorcheaterj.ft. . . . . . j. . , 5
Arthur'Hodge * , pmaha , . , . , , . , 3
Cash'Beatrice..i , . . ' . , ; ; j
Local licit Dannie Liberally.
.At. ' the last moment Nebraska has come to
the'front with all.ihe necessary -means to
bring.Us fighting regiment back to tha state
In : ft Bceclal train from the Pacific'coast. .
Sjjnqay Mr. Ed Cudaby offered to advance
thy 13,000 lacking to. the' necessary amount
to.brlBff the regiment home. Besides the '
contribution of Mr. Cud hy , General ManI I
dorson's offer of $1,000 , made through The
Bee Sunday , boa been accepted by the governor - I
ernor and Jl.COO has been contributed by
the committee In charge 'of the Welcome to
the Thur&ton Rifles out of the fund- sub
scribed by the buslnoti men of this city.
Thla was In resoonso to a suggestion made
by Governor Poynter.-
The offer of D. E , Thompson of Lincoln
to advance $20,000 wai quickly * followed by
tno oners ot prominent umana men ana the
necessary balance was aoon In sight. Indi
vidual subscriptions made by people all over
the state Hill be used , as It will take all
of thorn to make up the amount estimated
to bo necef-sary. Governor Poyntor Sunday
and yesterday wired all the larger sub
scribers to have the cash tn his hand * at
the earliest possible time , preferably by C
o'clock yesterday evening ,
Can't Cdmc Together.
Chairman Ed Baum of the committee on
arrangements for the reception of the
Tburston Rides WHS busy telegraphing Sun
day and yesterday In an effort to get
the First Nebraska muiUred out a day
earlier than the time set BO that they may
accompany the Tenth Pennsylvania regl-
ment on Its way east.
Late yesterday afternoon Mr. Baum re
ceived the following telegram from Colopel
Mulford regarding road and date of muster
out :
"Expreas preference ( or nio Grande , leav
ing here Friday morning. Cannot change
date of muster-out , Wednesday morning. "
The Tenth Pennsylvania * IH reach Omaha
Saturday morning , August 2C. The men
will patade In the city during the morning
and proceed to the exposition grounds , where
they are to be lunched by the citizens ,
To this end the public Is earnestly re
quested to prepare basket * ot provisions
consisting of sandwiches , meats , chicken ,
pie and cake and send the same on Friday
evening or Saturday morning before 0 o'clock
to 303 South Seventeenth street ( Patterson
block ) or to the Markel cafe building on
the exposition grounds.
WILL WALK IN THE PARADE
C'nnncllmcn Do Not AVntit ( n Hide
While Member * of Flrht Iteff-
Inicnt Are on Knot.
The preparations for the welcoming ot the
Thurston Ulrica \ > as brought to the atten
tion ot the council Monday atternoon , Mr.
Ten Eyck , representing tbo Thurston Htfles
association , Invited the council to take part
In the parade nnd elated that It was the
Intention ot the committee to have all
county and city officials In line In carriages.
President Blngham eald that the commit
tee ought to Bnvo the money tno carriages
would ccet and that as long as the entire
company could not bo taken In carriages It
would be unseemly for anyone clso to do so ,
H was Informally agreed by all those pres
ent that all city officials should walk In line
frtm the depot to the armory. The commit
tee wn also given the assurance that the
city hall would bo clc cd while the parade
nas going on. The decoration ot the hall
nan already been ordered.
The council recommended for passage an
ordinance providing for the paving of the
Intersection ot Seventeenth and Hartley
street * . The possibility ot forming a pav
ing district on llarney street from Fifteenth
to Twentieth was talked of , and It was tin )
unanimous opinion that such , a district
I should bo formed. Tha council may ask the
1 property owners along the street to ta'ke the
matter up.
The city treasurer was authorized to can
cel $200 ot the tax penalties on property be
longing to AV. K. Swccsy on the statement
of the tax commissioner that the city could
never realize on the property enough to pay
iho taxes and other Incumbrances upon It.
The Globe Light and Heat company was
Informally given permission to replace sev
eral gasoline lamps In each ward with a
new style of light said to bo of slxty-can-
dlo-powcr. The lights arc to be given a
trial frco of cost to the city.
Lobeck's Idea of ringing the fire bell to
announce a flre was laid Upon the table to
await the return of Chief Redell , who was
said to1 have gone to Now York. Some of
the members were afraid that the ringing of
the boll would attract to every flre a crowd
which would only be In the flrcraen'a way ,
70 WELCOME THEIR BOYS
n TIMTIIR Having Soldier * In
the Klmt Hcgliucnt Pr
IlecciitloiiH for Them.
BEATRICE , Nob. , Aug. zl , ( Special Tel
egram. ) The citizens of Beatrice , today
sent to Governor Poynter a draft for $545.75 ,
being the amount subscribed hero to the '
fund to procure n special train to bring
the First .Nebraska regiment homo from San
Francisco free of expense to the regiment.
Part of the fund wflo pledged last week and ,
upon receipt of the news of the D. E.
Thompson subscription , the work of solicit
ing was renewed today with redoubled en-
orgy. Twenty-eight members of the as-
st-clatlon of relatives of Company C gave
$10 $ each. The highest single subscription
was $100-by'the Dempster Manufacturing
company. The Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica fcf Virginia , Neb. , sent $20 , Local com
mittees are now preparing for the reception
to be given Company C when the regiment
arrives home. ,
WBSTON , Neb.-Aug.- . . ( Bpeclal. ) At
: a maMiinouUnci hcidtat : tha.'tOCTp Jhallil s } ,
night to take the nocess.ory qtepe oriaiflt :
ting Deception- , tho-
- home-coming soldiers
who , onllated fronv. AVeston and-i\'Iclnlty. p ,
A. March was ohoson chairman and-rWll }
T. Mauck .
secretary. Committees were ap
pointed and a paper put In circulation to'se
cure the necessary funds. AVeston and vlt
clnlty furnished six eoldlen , for the Span
ish war and the citizens are going to give
them n hearty welcome home. *
INDIANS ON THE RAMPAGE
Soldier * Arc .Sent from Fort Wlnsutc
*
to Quell iho DIM- *
turbnncc.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 21. A special
from Wlnslow , Ariz , , says : Two hundred
Indians in Foreman Mink's grading gang 'at
Navajo Springs , seventy-five miles east ot
hero , are threatening to exterminate all the
whites In that section. They wore paid off
on the 10th and proceeded to gamble and
drink heavily. A gambler named C. H.
Landreth , after a quarrel with some of them ,
assaulted one , shooting and stabbing him
sorlousry. The tribe armed themselves with
all the weapons In the camp , shot the gam
bler seven times , scalped him and mutilated
bis body beyond recognition.
Troops from Fort WIngato have been or
dered to the scene and serious trouble Is
feared.
Separator Company Orccanlxei ] .
LODGE POLE , Neb. , Aug. 21. ( Special
Telegram. ) The Ledge Pole Separator com
pany was organized today , capital 12,000 ,
fully subscribed. President , LewU A. Can-
con ; secretary , John A. Wllcox ; treasurer ,
Fred Lehmkuhl. The plan is to build a sep
arator and lease it to tbo Fremont Cream
ery company. The management Intends
having it'iln operation within filxty days. '
Lee Kilgore , 'son ' ot a ranchman 'near
town , wan-seriously hurt hy n h'orserfall-
Ing on him Sunday. . He was tholfght' ' dea'd
lor an1 hour.1 but revived a'nd may recover.
Sturdy
Children 1
ARE MADJ5 SO BY $
f * Grapef
Nuts i
. *
voon FOR c'iiunnE\ .
Determined people will generally ac-
compllah their aim If they persist. But
simple "I will" is not enough.
One must enlist other forces , particularly
health , and health Is obtained from good
food and a well balanced mind.
Children , especially , should be given food
known to contain the elements required by
body for Its proper building and rebuilding.
Children -fed on whlta bread , quantities of
potatom , candy and pie are sure to be
"rickety" and a disappointment to their
parent" and themselves. Children fed on
Qrape Nuts and cream each day are sup
plied with a food containing all tbe food
elements nature uses except water and
oxygen , and children so fed are sure to
round out Into sturdy men and women Un
less come unforseen and exceptional bar
arises. The delicate grape-eugar sweet of
the food makes Grape Nuts a prime favorite
with young and old. Postum Cereal Co.
Ltd. make drape Nuts at their Battle Creek
factories and all first-class grocers sell
them.
BOSTON RALLIES TOO LATE
flickman Brings in Two Eunncrt In Ninth ,
but is Left on Third ,
YOUNG DOESN'T ' ALLOW ORPHANS TO SCORE
IlHnotl i'rotr * ln y for the Sonntor *
nntl Krceninii Mnke/i / Fifteenth
Home Hun ( or .Srnmin I'lrntcn
Uneonnter Hnnl I , tick.
Brooklyn , 7 | Huston , n.
\VnMlilnKton , 1U | llnlllntorr , 1.
.ViMV York , T-t ( Phllmlflnuln , Il-S.
St. I.otiU , 2i | C'lilrnuo , U.
Clnelnnntl , 7 | I'Htnliurtt. 1.
BOSTON , Aug. 21. Sharp hlttldff of
Brooklyn nnd errors by Nichols , Lowe aud
Hlckman In the fifth Inning today loet'tho
game for Bcmonl" neuron raised the hopes
of the crowd In tha ninth Inning but could
hot win. ' With two dut And two on bases ,
Hlckman tripled * to right only to be left on
third , Stahl fouling out to Casey. Attend
ance 7,600 , 03fef " *
UOSTONVJ ! . UKOOKLiYN.
. n.H.OtA.U.1. 1UH.O.A.U.
Hamilton , cf.L.,2 2 2 0 Jonec. cf 1. 1220
Tenney , lb..r 0 Id 'O ' Keoler. rf..l 0100
1,011 * , a 0 0010 Jennln K , ro.l 1 6 0 0
Cblllr * . 8b. . . . O.a. 4ILKellVi. . If 1300
HlcknuUi. If..l 2 Vo7 llhalr , 3b 1 5330
PUJfl , rf 1 3't I 0 DahliMl , M..1 2230
, . ! ( . < a < ey > 3bl 1330
lrprn , c. . 0 0 8 .1 Worrell , fc. . .1 1 0 0
Nlcll ls , p..l 1 5 : ' l.llughen. P..O 1 1J 0
Tolal . . . . , S 8 2 13 , 5,1 , TolaU. . . . 7 10 17 12 0
" '
"Boston . . . . „ . % . . . , 000111002-5
Brooklyn . . 0.0 2 0 0 6 0 0 0-Y
Knrnctl runs : Boston , 1 ; Brooklyn , 1.
Three-base hit : Hlokmaii. Stolen bases :
Stahl (2) ( ) , Casey , Daly. First base on
balls : OlT Nlcholfe , 3 ; nT ( Hilfihes , 5. lilt by
pitched ball : Hamilton. Struck out : By
Nichols , B : by .Hughes , 6. Wild pitch :
Hughes. Time : 2:06. : . Umpires : Kmslle and
McDonald. , "
St. Iioulft , U | ChlcnKO , 0.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21. Young was In ex
cellent form today and 'blanked the Rough
Riders. He WHSgiven good support. Bur-
kctt'H bat'tlng Was a feature. Attendance ,
2,200. Score :
BT , IvOOlP. , „ - CIIICAOO.
n.iio.A.l ; . H.H.O.A.E.
I > oHn , cf . 0 0 1 OHQulnn ) , cf . 0 1100
ClillJs. ! b..O 0 1 4 o Orcom rr . 0 0000 ,
Heldrlck. Sb.l 1 4 .0 \VolVton , 31) . 0 2 0 1 1 I
Ilnrkett. lf..l 3100 Merits. If..O 1000
Scli'k's't , lb.0 0900 Bvcrltt , lb.0 0 19 0 0
Crlper , c . 0 1500 Oonnor. Jb..O 1270
Ttbeall , s..O 0 2 f ,1 MaffOon. B.I. . .0 0050
Wiillac * . 3b..OZ 3 1 31 Donalme. c..O 1200
Young , ] > . . . . 0 0 0 1 ' 0 Callnhan , p..O 2 0 0 0
Tolnla. . . 2 7 n 10 3 Totals. . , . 0 8 24 13 1
St. Louis . . .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -2
Chicago . 0 0000000 0-0
Earned run : St. Louis , 1. Two-base hits ,
Burkett (2) ( ) , Wallace. Double plays : Md-
goon , Connor and Everltt ; Wolverton to
Connor to Everltt. Base on balls : Off
Callnhun , 1. Struck out : iBy Young , 3 : by
Callahan , 2. Time , ' 2:05. : Umpires : Swart-
wooU and Dwyer.
New York , 7-1) ) Plillndclithlli , ; i-U.
NEW YORK. Aifg : 21. The New Yorks
and Phillies played two Interesting gamed
of ball today. The locals got the I ! rat
easily. The second was close throughout.
Platt , who pitched splendidly , won his own
game by his timely batting. Warnet- had a
tltiger broken in the first game and will not
be able to play wlrti the team on the com
ing western trip. " Attendance , 3,000. Score :
NEW YORK. | PHILADELPHIA.
U.lQ.Ai.l ! H.H.O.A.E.
Vanll't'n. ct.l 1000 Thotnns. cf..O 2200
O'Brien. If. . .2 4100 doeckel. lb..O 0 12 0 1
ClraiJy. 3b.i..l-fO 3' 0 Deleh'ty , lf..O 0110
Fcratw. rr..l 000 OChlleo. rf..1 1101
Doyle , Ib . 0 0 1 0 0 Ladder. 3b.l 1130
Olea on. 2b..l- - Ji MoParl'd. c.l 2 3 0 0
, a .Q t i < 0 Cross , ? . 0 2320
Warner , 0..1. } p. Ok O.Dolan. Sb.,0 4. 1 1
WltHon , 0..0' 6 " 0 O.DonUiuc. p..O 0010
, if..o d o-ia ' "
New York . . ' :3 : i 0 2 1 0 0 0 7
Philadelphia r T-\ ° . 'i.O' 0010002 0-3
Earned fOntrt J > r ttl York- ; Philadelphia.
2.FlrsJ , ba.au-.ontenrBrs , New York. 1.Lefl
on 'bases ' : New York- ; , Philadelphia , 8.
First. base ofi brills ; "Off , Seymour. 7 : off
; DonaHue- . ' SfirUcft'out : By Seyriour , . ' 3 ;
. , O'Brien. Two-
base . hit : r.Xtplan. , SloleA bases : Orady.
piays : uieason 10 uoyie ; uoian to
Cross to Gotkel : ' Pnrfsed 'ball : McFarlftnd.
UmplreanLynch * ahd Connolly , Time of
game , 1:60. : .
Score , second game :
New York 0 .00000010 1
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . .0 0101000 0-2
Flrpt base on errors : New York , 2 : Phila
delphia. 2. Lett on bases : New York. 7 ;
Philadelphia , S , Base on balls : Off Car
rlck , 1. Struck out : By Platt , 3. Two-base
hits : Garrlck , Goeckel , Platt. $ tolen
bases : O'Brien , , Doyle. Double plays :
Doyle to Hardesty , Hardest } * to Gleason to
Doyle. Passed balls : Wilson , 1 ! Douglas ,
1. Time of game : 1:50. : Umpires : Lynch
and Connolly.
AVnililiiKtoii , 1U ( Ilnltlmore , 1.
WASHINGTON ; Aug. 21. Kltsonwas an
easy mark and the ( Senators hud' no dlf-
Jlculty In winning. Freeman made his
fifteenth home run of the season. The
feature of the game was an excellent
catch by Scheckard. Attendance , 1,000.
Score :
WASHINGTON * , BALTIMORE.
n.n.o.A.i.i U.H.O.A.K.
Bluele , of 1 4 10 0 Itcaruw. 3b..4 1240
McOann , lb.,2 2 12'0 ' 0 HolnU . lf..O 1400
rf.Z 20-0 0 Detnont , Zbv.O 1801
O'Brien. lf..l .1200 Fuliz. of 0 1401
Coughlln , 3b.l 114 o Kelrter. ss..0 0 1 3 0
Doniwr , 2t > . . .3 2 3 4 1 Shecltard , rf.O 1101
PaJden , pa.I 3 > 2 t 0 Chrts'am. lb.0 0900
Itci.-K-li. c 2 130 O'lloblnson. o..O 0001
Dlneen , p.,0 1 1 3 Q Kittson. p.0 1030
Totals..12 U'3017 ll Totals. . . . 1 6 27 12
Dcraont out , hit by batted ball.
Washlngtort.0 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 6-12
Baltimore , 1 1
. .Earned , runs : Washington , . 8. Stolen
bases ; McQitow1 , ' 2 : Slagle , Freeman , Mo-
Gann. Two-base' * "Wts : Kittson , Bonner ,
Demontrovllte. Three-bane hits : McOann.
Couffhlln. Home run : Freeman. Double
Elavfl ! , Padden. tq Bonner to Roach. First
astTon balls : Off Kltteon , 2 : off Dlneen ,
C. ' Struck out : 'By Dlneen. 3. Left on
.bases : Washing-ton. 7 ; 'Baltimore. 4. Time ,
of game : 1:45 : , Umpires ; Latham and
Gaffne'y. , '
Olnulnantl , T | PltUbnre , 1.
CINCINNATI , Aug. 21.-Chesboro gave
four bas s-'on' bUtlt ) arid McCreery made
two errors I a ; tha second inning , which
netted the Red ( our rune and the game.
Phlllpa pitched a. masterly game. Attend-
'once. 600. Sco.ro'f : ' r
S'NAtJ-
11.1I.O.A.E. IUI.O.A.I2.
McUride. of.O 0 1 .0 0 n a.um't , cf..O 0100
Corcoran , aa.l 1640 MoCUrthy , If.o 0 0 0 0
Bmlth , rf..O 0 2'0 0 McCrery , * 0 I 3 3 1
Deckley , lb..O 1 U 0 0 Wlllluna , 3b.O 1130
Rcj-bold , If..3 1 0 0 1 Ponovan , rf.O 1100
titetnfehi ; 3b.l 2100 IJoVman , Ib.l 1 t 1 0
Mclttcc. ! b..l ' 0 1 ' 4 0 ttahrhulc..O 0620
Peltc , o 0 1410 O'Brien , 2b.0 0 3 t 0
Philips , p.,1 1000 Ohfeboro , p.0 1020
" " "
Totals , . , . 7 726 Totals , . . . "l"
'McCreery out for falling to touch llrrt.
Cincinnati 04001003 ' -7
PJttflbure 00001000 0-1
Earnedruns , : Cincinnati , 2 ; Pittsburgh 1.
Stolen bases ; Peltz , Philips. Double plays :
Corcoran to McPhee to Beckley ; Corcoran
to Beckley : Peltz to Beckley. First base
on balls : Off Chepboro. 5 ; off Philips , 2.
Hit by pitched ball : Chesboro , 1 , Struck
out : By Chfsboro , 2 ; by Philips , 2. Passed
ball : Schriver. Time : 1:45 : , Umpires : O'Day
and McGarr.
Standlnic of the Team * .
_ , Played. Won , Lost , PerCt.
Brooklyn , , . . , 104 69 33 .03
Boston 10.1 66 o 623
Philadelphia. . . . . . . 108 67 41 ,61.1
Baltimore 103 62 41 .602
St. 'Louis ' lOt ] 63 4 ? .647
Cincinnati . , 104 tig 4S .53 $
Chicago . . . - 168 63 50 ,6 !
Pittsburfer lOa 3 53 .GOO
New York . . , .103 48 E7 .441
t-onlsvlllo , . . , , 105 V , 59 .438
Washington IDS 3ti 69 .343
Cleveland . . . . , 1(0 18 91 ,166
Games for today : Brooklyn at Bostons
Philadelphia at New York : Washington at
Baltimore : Louisville al Cleveland : Pitts-
fours at Cincinnati ; Chicago at St , Louis.
Canadian llont U Ilinnlilcil.
TOnONTO , Ont. , Autr. Zl. Shortly ufter
the Canadian yacht Heaver and the Amerl-
csu jhallenKer. qen.e * e started < oday In the
Canadian cup rar a mishap occurred to the
Beaver's rnulntall , disabling the yacht , It Is
believed \is \ main boom I * broken. Genoseo
continued , sailing over the course alon6 to
win the race.
scoitns Ui. " Tim AVUSTI5UX i.r.Aoti : .
AVmMHl Trim < < > Hcmn .Miller * , tint'
KliulM Xn Miipliot-t nrliltid Him.
MlniirniinllH , "I Or nntl HnpliU , it ,
"Mlln-nukrc , Nt Incllnnnpnllx , r .
St. I'nnl-llurfnln , no Knmc.
MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 2t.-Wnddell made
Ills eeeond attempt to down the Millers to
day , but Was given wretched support nnd
quit In dlftguftt at tbe end of thp fourth
Inning. McGIll pitched gilt-edged ball dur
ing the reit of the game. Friend was Invincible -
vincible- and after the second Inning the
Visitors could not score !
Score : n.lt.K.
Minneapolis . . .201 30000 fi 8 3
Grand Itap'ds. . . ! 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 2
Hftttcrles : Mlnncnpoll , Friend nnd F'uhor !
Grand Ilapld * . Wnddell , MuQill and Buck
ley.
MILWAt'KKK. Aug. 31I'ho Hrewer.i
Jumped upon Foreman In the fifth for eight
hit * . Dammann took his place , but the
Hooalrrs could not overcome the lead.
St-orr ! H.n.n.
.Milwaukee' . 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 * -8 9 4
Indianapolis . . . . 0-5 9 X
Batteries : Milwaukee , Reldy and Spcpr ;
Indianapolis , Foreman , Dammann and Ka-
ho # .
8T. PAUt * Minn. . Aug. 21. No bull KBIIIC
here today. The St. Pnul-Burfalo game
scheduled for today wan included in ye.v
terday'n double-header.
of tlir Tcnnin.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis . OS f.1 . 35 .611
Minneapolis . 101 ftt 41 .CM
Grand Rapids . 101 M M .MO
Detroit . . . . , . lot ni ro .501
St. Paul . 102 47 55 .480
Mllxvaukec . OS 44 54 .413
Buffalo . 103 44 0 .127
Kansas City . 101 41 60 .405
IJ.ITKS Felt TIIM TlTsT HACKS.
Columbia nml DcfcnrKr Will Sail on
Altrrnntr Darn Oft Xitiort.
NB\V YORK , Aug. 21-The next raced
between tiie Columbia nnd the Defender
will 'be sailed September 2 , 4 nnd 6 off New
port. The owners chose the Newport
collrse because the starling point Is easier
of access than Sandy Hook , and because In
the event of an nccldnt either to hulli
spurs , rtggfng or sails mora than a day can
be paved in reaching thp Herreschort yard
for repairs.
Thp Erin and Shamrock went to Krie ba-
f\n \ this morning , where the Erin was dry-
docked nnd the Shamrock moored to a pier.
As soon as the Shamrock was made fast to
the pier a steam derrick came alongside
and lifted oft its boom and other surplus
Impedltnentla , It will go Into the dock
Wednesday.
KlnnlH In I.nrvii Temiln.
HAMBURG. AUg. 31. Most of the finals
In tho. International lawn tennis tournn-
menf here were played today and were wit
nessed by the largest crowd of spectators
that has ever gathered on the courts.
Among the prominent persons present was
the duke of Cambridge.
A feature of the day's contests was the
extraordinarily brilliant play of the Ameri
can , Clarence Hobart , who defeated A. W.
Gore in the luiul for the championship of
Germany by 7-5. G-3. 6-0.
In the nnnl for the Gentlemen's doubles
the Brothers Doherty defeated Hobart and
Blnck by 6-4. 7-5 , 7-5.
In tbe final for the ladles' championship
of Germany Miss Copper beat Countess von
Schulenburg by 7-5 , 6-4. .
In the flnal for the championship of
Europe Doherty gave H. S. . Mahoney n
walkover.
Score n < Duvont firouniln.
The regular shoot of the Dupont Gun
club Sunday was a very pretty race. In
which Brewer killed his twenty birds
straight and Grant and Curtis were close
behind. The full score :
Goodrich 11111 OHIO 11111 11010-16
Cntblll 11110 01111 11111 01111 17
Brewer 11111 11111 11111 11111-JO
Parmelee 11011 mil 11111 10111 18
Sandy 11111 11110 01111 11111-18
Townsend urn lorn ma 00101-16
Grant mil 11111 01111 11111-19
Klbourn 11011 10100 10010 01101-11
curtis mil mn loin nm-19
Merrill Hill 11001 11011 11111-17
BOERS REPLY TO BRITAIN
Annrrer to Latest De-
In JInnilN ot '
Agent * .
CAPETOWN , Aug. 21. The report that
the Transvaal government bad handed Us
reply to the Brlttah agent at Pretoria , to be
forwarded to Sir Alfred Mlmer , British high
commissioner for South Africa and governor
of Cape Colony , Is confirmed. It Is believed ,
however , that the proposition of Great Bri
tain for a joint commleslon to Investigate
the effect which the franchise reform legis
lation would have on the outlanders has
not been accepted , but that fresh proposals
have been advanced.
Sunday was observed throughout the
Oraoge Free States and Cape Colony with
prayer and sermons advocating a peaceful
solution of the crisis. Mr. Snytlor , a Idad-
Ing Dutch reform preacher here , referred to
the close ties uniting the Cape Dutch to
those of tbo Transvaal which , he added ,
were members of the great Afrikander
family. If war was declared , he said ,
Great Britain would commit a "heinous
crime before God and man resulting In
civil war In Cape Colony. "
There Is evidence of growing uneasiness
at Johannesburg. Great crowds gather at
tht railway atatloDf expressing disapproval
at the departures for Cape Colony and
Durban , Natal.
An Official Cdnflrmntlou.
LONDON , Aug. 21. The colonial office , In
confirming the dispatch from Capetown say
ing the Transvaal government nad handed Us
reply to the British agent at Pretoria , says
that Sir Alfred Mllnor has tefegraphed a
message to that effect. All that tbe officials
of the colonial office -would siy In regard
to the mater was : "Tbo reply was not a
complete acceptance of the proposal of Mr.
Chamberlain , secretary of the colonies. "
There i no longer any doubt that Presi
dent Kruger has refused to aubmlt to tbe
demand of Mr , Chamberlain for the ap
pointment of a court of Inquiry. He may
have done 10 diplomatically or hedglngly.
But that his answer was regarded by tbe
British government as tantamount to posi
tive refusal Is now an established fact.
The colonial office IB
normally noncommittal
mittal but there are other evidences which
fully Justify tbo statement. The report
that President Krucer lia proposed new
terms Is somewhat verified by tbeguarded
comment of tbe colonial offlca officials and
the Irritability displayed there. There Is
not tbe slightest doubt that they now be
lieve war I * the only way to settle the con
troversy. They would far rather have the
cuh , defiant answer than tbe tcmporlrlng
answer which the Boer president has sent.
With the former Great Britain would bavo
plain grounds for a quick commencement i
of hostilities Under the circumstances'
Which It Is believed exists cggreitlve action
needs considerable explanation to justify It
In tbe eyes of the world , and 1bf > English
minority which still declared that war would
bo an outrage.
However If Air. Chamberlain has bis way ,
it IB believed President Kruger'a counter
proposal will meet with ecant attention and
unless the Boers completely back down ,
which li not likely , the crisis will quickly
develop Info war. It la stated that the AVar
offlce has 'been ' aware of the nature of the
Transvaal government's answer for several
daye , bence It Is probable that Great Brit
ain will delay tbe denouement as little as
potolblc. A high colonial official expressed
: o a representative of tbo Associated Press
ill disgust at what he termed Kmger'a
cupidity and brpocracy.
Krncer in Condemned.
"The kind of game which Krueer Is playIng -
Ing must be clear to Americans. The pro
testations of the Doers that they with to
live a quiet , agricultural life may be the
tune of some on the veldt , but tbe gang in
E'retorla Is vlmply after money. Though
Preildent Kruger says many harsh things
of tbe outlanderv , be never hesitated to
make money out of them , either by fair or
foul means. The Transvaal question can
not be Judged by recent occurrences. You
I
| ' TUESDAY , Auguoi 22-
23O ! p. m.-C mcorl by UollstciU's IStnd In A idltorlmn.
33O p. tn. LJffht IlnfnoM nnd Uunnlnu K too * : tml nn Pony
Hliuoo } Sqtmw Tony Unco * , nnd Indian Bund on lltiuucoursti.
NO EXTRA CHARGE ,
7OO ! PI in. Concert by iJoHslcdt's Hand on 1'lnxii.
8:45 : p. m. Now Klcctrlciil Fountain with Sorp.ntlno Dnnco
on the Litguon.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL-Children's ' Day ,
Water Carnival on Lagoon nt 4 p. m , , wlih Hoys' fcwlmm'ns Urtics ,
Sea Diving by C'nplnln Sorrho ; Burial nt Sea by Ml in Mnrgurei Johnson ; High
and Trick Dlvlnpr by Captain Blllle Johnson and rimmtlnn | Mlgn Diver I'harlf
Johnson , and Swimming Haccs between Filipinos , Hiiwullaii < ) and Amen-ana.
Q N THE MIDWAY ;
The Cream of the Midway
THE BATTLE OF
MISSIONARY RIDGE
< V LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
THE NEW
DARKNESS AND DAWN ;
OR ,
Heaven and Hell.
[ THE OLD PLANTATION j
The Exposition Fun Factory.
Sinking the Mcrrlmnc.
THE MOORISH PALACE
-AND-
CREAT PASSION PLAY. .
WARAGRAPH
The Buttle of Manila.
PHILIPPINE VILLAGE
The greatest Feature of the Exposition
Portraying the Life , Habits and
Customs of our Nevr Possessions.
Tha Real Thing Endorsed by thi Clergy.
An Educational and Entertaining Attraction.
' ' ° " ' ' °
GRIFFITH'S | , Co"unn'5.'rg
. . SCENIC . .
The Great Naval ( Battle I RAII U/AY /
In the Tunnel. imiHIHI
GERMAN VILLAGE
ANDJ.4 - nt !
TAT MAN'S BEER GARDEN
' * " ' ' ' " " '
* >
Adntiirflo'n Fire' * . '
Ool. ilenrl 'Cannon-weight 611 fjounis.
HAWAIIAN
VILLAGE
COn. EAST MIDWAY
nn4
GRAND PLAZA.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX OpUIlAUD'S OIUENTAI ,
CIIEAM , OR MAGICAL DBAtTIFIEIt.
-3 - 3E ? llemoires Tan. Plmplna
Freckles. Moth Pathe.
R h. > < Skin < JB. |
eases , and ofery
blemlih on beamy ,
and defies demo
tion. It ban stood
s ! the test of 01 y < ! ri
and Into hannlrti
we tant U to b
ure U ia properly
made , Accept no
counterfeit Of alml- i
ilarnam * . Iir. L. A , !
Vfeyre said to a lady
[ Of the haul-ton ( a
patient ) : "Aa you
ladlea will u
\fs' y" | aw them , I recom
mended -buurauu' Cream' aa tbe lead harmful ol
all the Skin rreparatlom. " For sale by all Dni .
trlnta and yanejr-OcedB DeoUra in tk * I7alte4
Slktoa. CanadHa , and Europe.
mlD. T. HOPKINS. Proo'r , 37 Qreit J 0nei , N.T.
must go back fifty yeara. It has been
hanging fire all that time and the sooner
it is Settled now the better , "
Though the official did not actually say
so. It was clear that ho believed war was
the only method of settlement.
It Is learned that tbe government Is
somewhat annoyed at the public's slight In
terest In the Transvaal , The official above
quoted fald to tha Associated PreoEi
"Dreyfus seems the only thing our people
think o-bout , although England la In a roost
serious crisis. This Is perhaps typical , "
A special dispatch from Cape/.Town 'says
there is great danger of an outbreak on the
frontier and the scum of South Africa la be
ing enlisted and sent to tbe border.
DEATH RECORD.
Funeral of Alfred
la. , Aug. 21. ( Special. ) The
funeral , of Alfred Wayne , late deputy clprk
of the court * , occurred today. It was tbe
most largely attended funeral ever seen
hero. There were 150 teams In tbe pro
cession to the cemetery , stretching
over half a mile. Perhaps 1,600 people
paid their last tribute to one of the best
and most popular young men tbo county
has produced ,
Mm. W. II.
HUMBOUxr , Nob. , Aug. 21-SpeciaI ( , )
Tbe body of Mrs , W. H. Unglcs , who died
at her homo In Lincoln yesterday of con-
lumptlon , wai brought to town today and
funeral service * will be held Monday at the
residence of James H , Smith , father of the
deceased. Mrs , Ungles bad been sick for
several yean past with consumption.
Clmrlra M , Joiim.
WICHITA , Kan. , Aug. 21-CharIes M ,
Jonet , a well known thirty-third degree
Maton and chief of police of Wichita died
here today after a brief Illness contracted
at PJke'a Peak during the recent Cryptic
ceremonies there ,
Olilcst Keltlrr In Uuliuqne ,
CUBUQUB , la. , Aug. 21 , Dubuque'g oldest
settler , Mrs. Bridget Hall , died today , aged
100 years and two months. She bad resided
continuously in this city for sixty-two
years.
Governor Tunuer l No UrUer.
SPHINGFIBU ) . III. . Aug. 21. Governor
Tanner , who Is III from an attack of mala
rial1 fever , wai no better today.
THE.
. . .
ARTIST'S
The Art Feature ut thu
Exposition ,
West Midw.tj.
L _ < S > .
THE NEW. . . Only Oriental
Bhuty on
STREET : Mid way.
Bide the Carnal ,
CAIRO
CHUTES CAFE
oxvnrr MIDWAY.
Tb Coolcit nnd Moit Amnnln
Place on the Exposition .Cronndi.
MERRY @ 0 ROUND
ON WEST MIDWAY.
Attractive nnd amusing entertainment
delightful resting place for Indies
and children. Admission to bulldtnr
fret. W. H. DOLAN , Manager.
Society's Resort
The Cuban Village
The educational feature of Uie Midway
depleting life In Cuba and th
Island of Porto Rico.
Question Why is SCIILlPZ PA
VILION cmcded all the timet
Ai\8w6r Btca\Lsc \ iceinerwunt and
potatd salad stllfcrr 16c.
. .Schlitz Pavilion. .
FRITZ MUELLER. Prop.
< S
The newest'moot Bclentlflcrana Interest-
entertainment on Midway.
CA1T. LOUIS SORGHO'S
West Midway :
TVR HAVE : IIBU NOW
In Her Own Aquarium ,
. .CORA BECKWITH. .
Champion Lady Swimmer of the World.
See Mnsrlc Stnlr Thnt' ihe Plaoe.
WBST SIIDWAY.
AMUSEMENTS.
TKLBPilONB
Woodvard & Burgess , Managers.
TONIGHT Siin.
And all Thla Week.
THE WOODWARD STOCK GO.
In tbo Romantic Costume Pray ,
THE MUSKETEERS.
Matinee Sunday , 'Wednesday and Saturday ,
The Trocadero- ? .
laVERV BVEXING.
Wcdnr dnr nnd Snturdnr Mntlneea.
TIIE THOGAUERO Ol'EIXA CO.
Numbering 42 People , Present *
Andrau's 3-Act Opera ,
THE JVLASCOCTTJB.
Prices 50c , 35c , 25o.
Next Week Double bill , "H. S. Plnalbri' *
and "Cavellerla Rustlcana , "
EXCURSION STEAMER
leaves foot Doua >
lan St. dally at 1
and 8 p. , ro. He-
turntnr-at ( and 19
P. m. Th 2 p. m.
trip land * at Flor-
enc ? . glvln * SB
minutes to
C.U.
Fare , 20o Cbldrea iindcr 12. lOo.
Art Institute
UASMS IN Drawing , f
L 1
Painting and V
Decorative Work. . ,
HOTELS.
THE MILLARP
13th and Dougfan StMOm liB.
WA.MKRICA.1 * AND EimoPBAN t > IiAK- <
OBNThALt-T LOCATED.
J. K. UAUICIfiL * * 0.f. fm m.
$10.00
To the woman baying tbe greatest number
of Klrk'e Whlto HuMlan Soap Wrappers to
her credit August 31st , we will glvp | 10
CASH
as a present. Save every wrapper you
can secure , they will grow more valua-
bte each day , Kvci'p wrapper counts In tbr
PRESENT
great content that ends December 20th ,
1899.
AUGUST 3 ! .
some elegantly costly present * will bt
given away , among them a $250.p'o Seal
Skin Jacket made to the yrlnner'a mcaaure
tit guaranteed.
Bring or vend wrappers to S08 So. 12th St
JAS. S. KIIIK & CO.