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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1899)
TIIIS OMAHA DAILY BISJS : .F1UDAY , AUGUST 25 , 1809. SIX TALLIES IN THE FIRST Gams ! Assured to Brooklyn by Baries of Mishaps to Orphans. QUAKER SLUGGERS BOW BEFORE SY YOUNG Advent of Glnnlif nt Clcvclnnil Snmll Intercut nml Vlxltor" Win Tilth KIINC llonton Secured it Cloito GIIIIIC. lloNton , : i | PltlHlinrK , 1. llrookl ) n , ll | OlilcnKO , 'I. Ml. I.iiiiln , 5 | Plillnilcliililn , 0 , I.oulni llleI | llnltlinore , ! . ficw York , U ) Clct clnml , U. CHICAGO , 111. , Aug. 24. Alderman Cogan's four bases on balls , an error , a triple .nnd two singles gave the leaders a poorly played game In the first Inning , The Orphans hit Kennedy very hard but not timely , and their poor base running lost several chances of acorlng. Attendance , 2,400. Score : CHICAGO. I UHOOKLYN. It 1I.O.A.C. H.Il.O.A.n. Tlyan , It . 13110 Jones , cf. . . . 11300 Orcen. rf. 00300 Kcelcr , rf. . . 11000 Wolv't'n. 3b 1 1 2 2 1 Anderson , rf 0 1 0 0 0 Mrrtcx , cf. . 03 00 Jcnnlntr" , lb 1 2 12 0 0 Kvcrltt , Ib.'O 3 10 0 1 Kelley , If. . . 21110 Connor. b. . 0 1 4 C 0 Daly , : b . 22371 , 0 1 ! 5 0 Dahlen , cs. . * Cliivncc , o. . . 123 40 Ciuoy , 3b. . . 02220 Coiran , p , . . . 000 10 Parrel ! , c. . . 12320 Donahue , lb 0 0 1 0 0 Kennedy , p. 0 1 0 0 0 Total * . . . . 3 14 27 18 3 Total 9 13 2716 1 Chicago 1 01000001-3 Brooklyn 6 o 0 0 0 1 1 0 1-9 Earned runs : Chicago , 1 ; Brooklyn , 3. Ixtft on bases : Chicago , 8 ; Brooklyn. 7. rrwo-baso hits : Karrc.ll , Magoon. Three- bane hit : Jennings. Homo > run : Ryan , Stolen bnscs : Mortei (2) ( ) , Everltt. Mngoon. Kcllcy , Casey. Struck out : By CooRnn , 2 } by Kennedy , 2. Base on balls : Off Cogan. 0 ; oft Kennedy , 2. Wild pitch : Cogan. Hit with ball : -Jennings , Uahlcn. Time of Knmo : 2:20. : Umpires : Snyder nnd Con nolly. St. I.oulN , r | I'lillnilolpliln , O. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21. Cy Young pitched In fine form today and held the slugging Quakers clown to three hits. Wallace's shortstop play wan sensational , while Monte Crois' played poorly for Philadelphia. At tendance , 2,300. Bcore : . - BT. I/OUIS. I PHILADELPHIA. n.n.o.A.n.l n.n.o.A.n. Donlln. cf. . . 02100 Thomas , cf. 0 0 3 0 1 OhltiK 2I > . . . 00230 Qocckcl , lb. 0 0 10 1 0 Heldrlck. rf. 0 1 4 0 0 Doleh'ty , If. 0 1 10 0 0 llurkelt. If. . 22100 Clillci. rf. . . . 00000 Bcli'ck'at. lb 1 2 13 1 1 Lander , 3b. . 01110 CrlRcr , o. . . . 12300 Douglas , c. . 0 0 2 5 0 X , Cross. 3b 1 1 1 4 0 M. Crons. ea 0 0 4 4 3 Wallncr , ss. 0 1 1 0 o Dolan , 21) , . . . 00251 Young , p , . . . 00100 Frazcr , ji. . . 0 1 1 1 0 Totalfl. . . . 5 1127 17 2 Totals. . . . 0 3 24 17 K St. Louis 00020201 * -6 Philadelphia 00000000 0-0 Earned runs : St. Louis , 1. Two-base hit : Dolehnnty. Double plays : Chllds to AVnl- Ince to Schreckcngost ; Cross to Goeckel ; Douglass to Cross ; Douglass to Lnuder. First base on balls' : Off Frazer , 2. Wild pitch : Frazer. Struck out : By Young , 2. Stolen bases : Heldrlck , Donlln , Burkett. Tlmo : 1:50. : Umpires : Emsllo and McDon ald. , llontoii , It ) IMttnliurK , 1. PITTSBURG , Aug. 24. Chesbro and Jtockln both pitched excellent ball , the latter clo'iiR a llttlo the better work. The locals tied the score in the ninth on Long'a wild throw and a hit by Schrlver. In the tenth the Bostons , with four hits , scored two runs and retired their opponents In one , two , three order. Attendance , 2.SOO. Score : I'lTTsnunc. BOOTOX. R.H.O.A.I : . n.H.O.A.E. nenum't. cf. 0 1 3 1 0 Hnm'ton. cf 0 1 0 0 0 Wlll'mii , Sb. 0 1 4 2 0 Tmney , lb. . 13800 McCarthy , It 0 1 1 0 0 Long , s . . . . 1 1 5 3 1 Donovan.f rf 1 1 2 0 0 Stall ) , rf. . . . 12510 iiy , ES . 00180 Collins , 3b. . 0 3 1 10 Ho'rmon. lb 0 0 10 1 0 Duffy , If. . , . 0 0 B 0 0 Bchrl\er. o. . n 2 2 1 0 U > ne , 2b 0 1660 O'Brien. 2b. 0 0 7 2 0 Down , o. . . 00100 ChcBbro , p. . 00010 Meekln , p. . . 00030 McCreery .0 0000 . - Totals. . . . 3 1130 14' 1 Totnl . 1 i ! 2U 1C 0 Batted for Chesbro In tenth. Plttsburg . 000000001 0-1 Boston . 000000100 2 3 Earned runs1 : Boston , 2. Two-base hit : Tcnncy. Sacrifice hits * : Ely , Duffy. Stolen buses : Donovcin (2) ( ) . Double play : Stahl to Birgen. First base on balls : Oft Chesbro , 3 ; Off Mcekln , 2. Struck out : By Chesbro , I 2. T'nie : 1:50. : Umpires : Gaffney and . Latham. New York , 0) ) Cleveland , - . CLEVELAND , Aug. 24-Only a small crowd saw the Cleveland-New York game today and the visitors won with case. Prettldent Hoblson hoped tne Giants would prove a drawing attraction but ho was mistaken. Attendance , 100. Score : CLEVEUANU NEW Yomc. T K.11.O.A.U H.H.O.A.E. Dowd , of. . . . 12100 Vnnll't'n. cf 0 1 1 o o llarlcy , If. . . 1 1 4 0 0 O'Hricn. If , . 11300 llemiihlll. rf 0 2 0 0 0 Grady , 3bi. 11100 Qulnn , 2b. . . 02340 Uoylc , lb. . . 1 1 11 1 0 .Sullluin. 31) ) . 0 1 1 02 Oleason. 2b. 2 2 5 6 0 Ijockhend. ss 0 1 3 5 0 Foster , rf. . . 12100 M'Allliter. o 0 0 1 1 0 IlnrdMty , rs 0 1 1 5 0 SiiKdon , c. . . 0 2 6 1 1 Wllfon , o. . . 01110 Tucker , lb. . 0 0 7 0 0 Currlck. ji..0 0010 Dates , p 00130 Totals. . . . 0 1027 14 0 TotnU. . . . 2 112714 3 ' Cleveland . 2 0000000 0-2 Now York 0 1013100 0-6 Earned runs : Cleveland , 1 ; New York , 1. Left on bases : Cleveland , 10 ; New York , 7. First base on balls : Off Bates , 7 ; off Car- rick , 4. Homo run : O'Brien. Three-baste n't : Grndy. Two-basp hit : Wilson. Sacri fice hit : llardcHty. Stolen basci < : Dowd , Grucly , Gleason , Foster. Struck out : By Bates , 3 ; by Carrlck , I , Double plays : Qulnn to McAllister , Lockhead to Sullivan , Doyle to Olcason , Wild pitch : Bates. Um pires : MnmiBH.ui and McGarr. Time of game : 2:10. : I.oulNVlllf , < 1 | llnltlinore . LOUISVILLE , Aug. 24-Good Holding on the piirt of the Orioles prevented Louisville from capturing another victory today. It was neck and neck ut the finish , when Umpire O'Day called the game on account of imrknesM. Sheckard was bit In the head by a pitched ball at the beginning of the Troubled for years. Sere All Ovor. Gould not use them. Spread over Arms , Neck , and Face. Smarted Iilko Fire. Physicians no Benefit. Tried O UTIO U U A. Immediate Relief. Permanent Cure. I had be n troubled with tetttr for yetti. At timci ray handi would be tore all over , o that I could not uia them at all , and were 10 Under th t clear water , even , imarted Ilka fire , and It iprcuJ over nnn , neck , and face. I bad been treated by phyilclani , bnt without benefit , wbeu I began the Cimcuiu rcmedlei. I found rtlltfbtfar * I had taiin tht Jtrtt Milt , I uied three or four bottlei ot CUTICUIU RIIOLVEMT , ona cake of Cimcuiu Soir , and one box of CUTICUIU ( ointment ) , and U bai never troubled ma elnce. KLLA CURZON , March 10 , 1893. Kpplogham , 111. BLOOD POISON CURED By Cutloura Resolvent One of my children ran B ruity nail Into hU foot , which vraa moat painful. Ill * blood got out of order , and > orei broke out OD hli handi and feet. I I TO him one bottl * of CuTlcimA. , IlEiobVSNT and uaed one cake of CUTICDIU Bor , principally a * m ( alve , and tba child re covered. Mus. J. B.KUKKN , March 18,1899. _ _ _ Markliam , Kla. CUTICURA RESOLVENT Begins with the Blood and Ends with The Skin and Scalp. Tnit U to lay. It purlOti ttio bloo.1 ami circa- latlait auldi of lluuon UKHM , mil tlm remove * thecauK.wullenurmbuiU ; u I'tictr.t tiojp , andgentleauotutlnKtwitbCk ici M ( ointment ) , urcitcit of emMllrnt ilil-i curcn , cletntu tlio kln antiicalp ofrruitt unU ac l > t. ullav 11. uintr , burn ing , and InfUmuiatl" ! ) , lo-jtli i a < U Ual. . Thai are needlly , pernmuvntly , ami economically cured tha inoit torturing , itltBn ! ni humor * of tha akin , icalp , and blood , with Inn of U tlr , wUea the bait pbrilclaui aud all other rcmedlei lali. Bolil thwuithoutlhi orld J'orTia D. n 0. Bel * PIOJ > . , ficttOB. 'MlowtdCure ti ( y Uumor , frw. SAVE YOUR 8KIH 1' ' JI tenth Inning nnd compelled to retire. At tendance , 1,200. Score : -I Totftll , . . . 4 12 10 11 I1 Totftta. . . . 4 10 30 11 S Hatted for Dowllng In the tenth. Ixiulivlllo . . . . 0 10100000 2-4 Haltlrnoro . , .0 00002000 2 * Karnod runs : Louisville , 3 ; Baltimore , 3. Stolen bases ; Clnrke , Kullz (2) ( ) . Two-base hits : Wopner , Demont. Three-base hits : Holmes. First bace on balls : Off Nops , 6. Struck out : Uy Dowllnrr , 2 ; by Nopn , 3. Double play : Wasncr to Klmmer 4o Leach. Hit by pitched ball : Shccknrd. First base on errors : Louisville , 1 , Left on bases : Ixjulsvllle. 13 ; Baltimore , 5. Time of game : 3:00. : Umpires : o'Day and Hunt. ot the Tcniiix. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. ttrooklyn . 1 < X5 71 35 .670 Ttoston . 103 67 41 .620 Philadelphia . 110 M 42 .CIS Haltlmore . 105 61 41 .610 St. Louis . 110 61 43 .KB Cincinnati . 107 ES 49 .512 Chicago . . . 101 B6 53 ' .614 I'lttsburg . 110 6t 56 .491 Louisville * . 107 43 59 .449 New York . 103 47 5S .443 Washington . 107 38 71 .330 Cleveland . i2 18 9 * .161 ( James for today : Boston at I'lttsburg , New York at Cleveland , Philadelphia at St. Louis. _ SCOIU3S OP THE WI2ST13HX MSAGUB. lIliirM IMny Strong Ilnll Until Sixth , AVlicii Ociicrnl Collunne Occur * . IiullntmnollH , ( I-II ) KnimnM City , 2- ! ! . Mltmi'iiiiollN , iiIluffnlo : | , 4-0. Clrnnd HnnlilN , l > | Nt. 1'itnlJ. . . Milwaukee , II ) Detroit , 22. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 24-In the first cnmo the Ulues played strong ball up to the alxth Inning , when by common consent they nil went to pieces. The second game was a battle royal , in which Patton pitched magnificently. The game was called to permit thu visitors to catch their train. Score , llrst game : Tndlnnapolls . . . .0 0000121 2-6 12 " 6 Kansas City . . . .1 0000000 1-2 8 5 Batteries : Indianapolis. Foreman nnd Heldon ; Kansas City , Strlcklett and Wilson. Score , sepond game : R.H.E. Indianapolis . . . .0 1 0 0 1 < 0 0 1 0-3 5 3 Kansas City . . .0 1000011 0-310 3 Batteries : Indianapolis , Kellum and Knhoe : Kansas City , Patton and Wilson. .MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 21. The Mlllcra took both games of the double-header with Buffalo this afternoon. Friend's pitching1 made the llrst victory nn easy one and the Ktlck won and fast fielding1 of 'the home team won the second game. Score , llrst . R.H.B. Minneapolis .V.1 4 1 2 04 1 013 15 2 Buffalo . . , * . . .7.0 30000001 486 Batteries : Minneapolis , Friend nnd Flsjierj Buffnlo , Gray and Digging. Score , second game : U.H.E. Minneapolis . . . .0 1 3 1 1 2 1 0 -9 13 1 Buffalo . 0 0013010 1-614 5 Batteries : Minneapolis , Hart and Dlxon ; Buffalo. Bnker and Hansen. ST. PAUL. Aug. 24. Waddell was too much for the Saints today , only letting down when his team had the game -well In hand. Dcmzer braced up after the fourth Inning. Score : R.H.C. St. Paul . 0 000001 3 4 9 5 Grand naplds . . . .5 000040 0-910 1 Batteries : St. Paul , Denzer , Frlcken , Splea nnd Vaughn ; Grand Rapids , Waddell nml Buckley. MILWAUKEE , Aug. 24. The Brewers outbattcd the Tigers and the latter'a errors helped them along. Speer's batting was a feature. Vex .was struck In the face by a pitched ball from Cronln and had to retire from the game. Score : Milwaukee . 1 -0 1(5 ( 3 Detroit . 1 0100000 0-2 6 6 Batteries : Milwaukee , Husttng and Speer ; Detroit , Cronln , McCann and Buelow. StundinR of the Tcnnix. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Indianapolis . 103 GG 36 .647 Mlnno.ipolis . 107 66 41 .6171 Dotrol't ' . 101 53 51 .510 Grand Rapids . 107 64 63 .505 St. Paul . 105 49 . 56 .467 Milwaukee . 101 45 66 .44S Buffalo . 106 62 .415 Kansas City . 105 42 63 .4uO Hull Game at Picnic. The principal attraction at the annual picnic of the Bricklayers' Protective union , to be held at Nonpareil park next Saturday , will be a game of ball In the afternoon be tween the Cuduhy and Armour teams. A prize of $25 has been offered by the Brick layers' union for the team which wins the game , and this will serve Increase In terest in the content. Buck Keith will umpire , and the players will ocupy the fol lowing positions : Cudahy. Position. Armour. Sage . Catcher . Honey Mcllvalno . Pitcher . Dillon Malone . First base . Camp Coghlll . Second base . Burley llooney . Third base . Fitzgerald McGraw . Shortstop . Foley Bwlng . Leftfleld . Johnson Welch , II . Centerfleld . Whitney Cahill . Rlghtfleld . Myers HnntlncN Dcfcutx Mlmleii. 1MINDEN , Neb. , Aug. 2i.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) The Hastings base ball team came to Mlndcn this afternoon nnd after about three hours good hard work the Hastings boys won the game by a score of 21 to 17. Batteries : For HastlnRB. Bechtelhelmer , Van'Meter ' , Rohrer nnd Elliott ; for Mlnden , Nlcholl , Funk , Peterson and Peterson. An other Kama will be played tomorrow be tween the same clubs. Two Gn 111 en for the 'InillniiH. ' JAMESTOWN. N. Y , . Aug. 24. ( Special Telegram. ) Nebraska Indians , 5 ; Randolph , 1. Nebraska Indians , 5 ; Jamestown , 2. Pfc.VY IN IXT15UNATIONAL TENNIS. Lociil O ntnrlo IMuyerH Arc UnnWe to "VVu'ne Combat with CruckH , NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE Ont. 24. - - - , , Aug. Play was begun In the. open singles of < ho International tennis tournament this morn ing. In the afternoon all the events were in full swing and a largo number of matches wcro disposed of. In the open singles the cracks had llttlo dlfllculty with the local players , but In the handicap II. E. Avery nnd Glen Lnngton had a long set , the former finally winning. Results : Novice singles , semi-final round : W. Q. Ktlmaster beat H. Hnyea , 3-6 , 6-1 , 6-1. Championship singles , preliminary round : II. E. Avery beat Scott Griffin , 6-3. 7-5 ; E. P. Fisher 'beat ' 1C. Bcals , 6-1 , 6-2 ; R. D. Little beat Peter Porter , 6-1. 6-0. First round : Park Wright beat A. Bridges * 7-6 , 6-1 , Handicap singles , preliminary round ; Peter Porter ( ewe half 16) ) beat A. B. Wright ( owe 16) ) . 6-4 , 9-7 : K. Beals ( half 16) ) beat Scott Grlftln ( owe half 15) ) by default ; E. P. Fischer ( owe 40) ) bent O. Thlbaudenu (16) ( ) , 6-1. 6-2. First round : W. Patterson ( ewe half 16) ) beat W. Hair ( scratch ) , 6-3 , 2-8. 8-2 ; II. H. Cowan ( scratch ) heat P. Haves ( half SO ) . 6-3 , 11-9 ; R. D. Little ( owe 30) ) beat E. tP. Hlndft ( owe 15 , 6-0. 8-2 ; II. E. Avery ( owe 16) ) beat Glen Langton ( ewe 1C ) , l04 , 11-9. IOWA llIDIill LI2ADS TUB FIELD. Steven * of OttuiiMTii Wlii Mile 1'ro- femlonnl Ilnoc at Anbury I'nrk. NEW YORK , AUB. 24. The attendance at the Asbury Park. N. J. , bicycle meet today wan small , the track heavy. OTic one-mile professional was won by O. L. Stevens , Ottumwa , la. ; IT. M. Fisher , Chicago , eec- end ; Robert Walthour. Atlanta , third ; F. M. ftlcFarland , San Jose , fourth. Time : 2:233-6. : Thu two-mile handicap professional was won by Robert Walthour , 30 yards ; P. M. McFarland , scratch , second : Robert Miller , New Yo k , third. Time : 4:252-5 : , AMniUCAN HOY AVJNS TWO HACES. Milt-tin niili-H Wluulni ? MoiintH Twice In ( lie. York : AiiKUHt Meeting. LONDON , AUBT. 21. Martin , the American Jockey , rode two winners at the York August meeting today. His first victory was on Lord William liercsford'a Violence in the race for the maiden stake of 100 sovereigns eigns , and his second was on Pierre Lorrll- Inrcl'd Chinook In the Hare wood handicap stakes , there being ten starters , Grand Circuit AIICCM 1'ontiionctl. BOSTON , Aug. 21-Owlng to a heavy track the grand circuit races at Readville were postponed 'today ' , The card set for to day , including the finals of the 2:14 : pace and the 110.000 stake race , -which was begun yes terday with fifteen etartcrs and in which Locco , Tom Boy and Charlie Ilerr took two heats each , \ \ 111 be carried out tomorrow. * Out Peter JueUion. VANCOUVER. B. O. , Aug. 2t.-Jlm Jeffords of California knocked out Peter Jackson in four round * . Jeffords had It hli own way all through , CENESEE WINS CANADA'S ' CUP Third Bace of Series Qooa to tha Chicago Yacht by a Long Lead. VANQUISHED SKIPPER CONFESSES DEFEAT . \mcrlcnn Yncht Shoim Superior AJilI- Itr In IilKlit Ilrcccc nnil Kln- l hcn Ncnrl > - Eleven JIlii- Alicnil. MONTREAL , Aug. 24. The Canada's cup goes to Chicago. The third race between Beaver and Qonoseo was won by the latter by ten minutes and forty-flvo seconds. The wind at the start was about south- cast , Itwas llglit , blowing about elx mites per hour , and continued much the same throughout the race , although about 1 o'clock It looked as If the race would not bo finished within the time limit , flvo hours and three- quarters. The breeze , which had died down , atHhls tlmo freshened up again , however , and the finish naa in plenty ot tlmo. The race was a victory for the American boat from the very start , and Skipper Jarvls of the Beaver , the Canadian defender , admitted after the race that the Qcnesco was the better boat In the light breczo that bad prevailed - vailed throughout the contests. There were prospects of the wind freshening Just 'before ' the start , but as it was qulto steady at 10 o'clock , the first gun was fired at 10:45. : Thla was the earliest start made during the rocos. The big Pathfinder waa again the Judges' hoat. It fired a warning gun at 10:05 : a. m. and sent the racers ever the line at 11:15. : Thcro was the usual clover maneuvering at the start , but Skipper Jarvls ot the Beaver got the -weather position and crossed Just nluo second * after the gun-firo. Ho was to windward of the Gcncseo nnd twelve seconds ahead. The two yachts went over on the star board tack , but came about almost Im mediately , and the dencseo , although to lee ward , commenced to draw ahead. In half nn hour it had gained sufficiently to cross ita opponent's bow and take up a leading position. Once this was gained It was never headed. The Gencseo's marvelous windward quali ties in a light brcezeo were again in evi dence in the beat of seven miles. The course today was a triangular one , twenty-ono miles around , llko the course on Tuesday. The first seven miles were a beat to wind ward , the next leg a broad reach and the third leg a "closo reach 'back. ' It was in the windward work that the Beaver , the much vaunted wind Jammer , lost the most heavily. The Genceco rounded the buoy with a lead of over ten minutes. The Beaver struck a rweak spot in the very light breeze and was much slower In getting around * the buoy. Ilalloon Jlbn Thrown Out. Spinnakers were no ased on the next leg , as the breeze was not far enough .aft , but big balloon Jibs foil forward from each racer , almost drctoplng Into the water. The Beaver held Genesee fairly well on its favorite point of sailing , but the challenger galn d somewhat in this leg also and had a lead of about fourteen minutes when the two boaits rounded * bo second buoy , -which bore about southwest toy west ifrom * he start. When Sheets were 'hauled ' in for itho close reach back the breeze freshened and the Canadian boat commenced to pick up. It covered the last les of jo 'triangle ' in al most two minutes less time than the chal lenger , tout Ut was of no USD , it waa t caten. Following is the official tlmo : First Second Start , buoy. buoy. Finish. Genesee . 11:15 : lOC:39 : : 2:53:48 : : 3:32:11 : : Beaver . 11:15 1:16:50 : : 2:18:16 : : 3:42:53 : : The elapsed time ' on the 'different' ' lega waa : First Second Third leg. leg. leg. Total. Genesee . 1:50:39 : : 1:30:09 : : 0:56:23 : : 4:17:11 : : Beaver . 2:01:60 : : 1:31:26 : : 0:54:42 : : 4:27C8 : : There -was an interval ot ten minutes and forty-seven seconds between 'the ' two yachts at the finish , 'but ' both were accorded an equally Tvarm welcome. Several thousand people afloat and ashore watched the Genesee come in the victor and * he uproar at the finish was 'terrUflc. ' RESULTS ON THE nUNNINO TRACKS. DUhop Reed and Gold Fox Make Sen- national FlnUh nt Harlem. CHICAGO , Aug. 24. Another exciting scene , occurred at Harlem today when Bishop and Gold Fox flew under the wire in the third race , a mile- and twenty yards , In a nose and nose finish , the latter getting the verdict. Hundreds of the. crowd bo- llcved that Bishop Reed had won and mani fested their disapproval a demonstration. Crocket had an eaay victory over John Baker and Algaretta in a three-horse race nt a mile. Weather clear and track fast. Results : First i race , seven furlongs , selling : George H. Ketcham won , Bitter Root second end , Contessa third. Time : 1:27H. : Second race , stx furlongs : Sam Fullen won , JIncle Maree second , Man of Honor third. Time : l:14'/4. : Third race , ono mile and twenty yards , sailing : Goldfox won , Bishop Reed second , Blue Lick third. Time : 1:41 : % . Fourth race , ono mile : Crocket won , John Baker second , Algaretta third. Time : 1:4054 : , Fifth race , six and one-half furlongs , selling : LMnceo won , Canova second , Rose Apple third. Time : 1:21. : Sixth race , flvo furlongs , selling : In De&t won. Sorrel Rose second , ( Azua third Time : 1:0154. : ST. L/OU13. Aug. 24. Four favorites wer winners at the fair grounds today. The track was fast and the finishes close. At tendance good. Results : First race , six ojid one-half furlongs , sellIng - Ing- : Applejack won , Barrlso second , Aunt Waggle third. Time : 1:12. : Second race , elx furlongs , selling : Good ( Hope won , Saratoga second. Nancy Till third. Time : 1:16. : Third race , six furlongs , selling : Dolore won , St. Auuustlno second , Slddubla third. Time : 1:15. : Fourth race , one and one-sixteenth miles , handicap : Blr Hello , won , Basqull second , Carl C third. Time : 1:494. : | Fifth race , five nndi one-half furlongs , maiden 2-year-olds : Flylotta won , Can Robert second , Leipzig third. Time : 1:09V4. : Sixth race , six furlongs : Trladltza won , Sorrow second , Cotton Plant third. Time : 1U5V4. IIATOGA , N. Y. , Ausr. 21. The weather track and attendance were all excellent to day , but the racing was objectionable in some particulars. Ono favorite got In first. Results : First race , five furlong ? : Klckumbob won , Joe ICcQeo second , Ghetto third. Time : 1-.02VS. Second race , ono mile : Leando won , Com- penBation second , Diminutive , third. Time : 'Third race , six and one-half furlongs ; aieehanus won , Star of Bethlehem second , Duke of Mlddleburgthird. . Time : 1:21 : % . Fourth race'The Pepper stakes , live and one-half furlongs : Mr. Jersey won , Waring second , Sardine third. Time ; 1:07U. : Fifth race , one mile : Lucky Star won , Miss Patron second , Maurloo third. Time ; 'DliTROIT , Aug. 81. The sensation of the day at Highland park was the finish be tween Yoloco and Water Battle , the latter winning by a scant nose. Weather cloudy and track fast. Results ; First race , one mile , selling : Ilapsburg won , Granby second , Cheval d'Or third. Time : 1:42' : ; . Second races six furlongs , Belling : Water Bottle won , Yoloco second , Dissolute third , Time : 1:15. : . Third race , one mile , allowances : Kunja won , Oak Maid second , Meglbben third. Time : 1:41U. : Fourth race , four and one-half furlongs : Ida Fordham won. Onoto second , The Wren third. Time : 0.65 % . Fifth race , one and one-eighth miles , sellIng - Ing : Vlrgie O won. Can I See 'Km second , Bailie Lamar third. Time ; 1:54 : % . Sixth race , six furlongs : Agnes O won , ( Mamie Callan second , Wordsworth third. Time : 1U4& . WOIUC LAGS O.Y TUB SHAMUOCK. Little ProgreM ! Made In Preparing Ynclit ( or Trial Spin * . NHW YORK. Aug. 84. Very little was done today toward equipping the Sham rock for the tuning up trips which It is soon to make down the bay. Foreman Wil liam Crawford and William Fife , who ar rived by the Auranla yesterday , superln- tHided the work of adjusting tha step for the yacht's racing mast , Some of the crew I overhauled the wire rigging while others scraped the hull outside , smoothing oft thorough rough spots ready for painting down to the water line , where the paint was worn off during the yacht's jvassage across the At lantic. . . . A stricter watch than over Is being kept on the dock where the Shamrock lies. No person not connected with the yacht Is al lowed to pass down the pier unless fur nished with a pass from David Bnrrle , Sir Thomas Upton'srepresentative. . The fact that some largo pieces of can vas , such as draped * Shamrock's hull when It was docked prior to leaving South ampton for the north , have been seen led to the rumor that the yacht Is to bo so draped when It Is docked hero. At the Erlo basin drydock the rumor Is discredited , for the reason that such a proceeding would not only cause no end tit unfavorable criti cism , but the canvas would Interfere with the. work of the men employed to clean the yacht's uhderbody. The Bhntnrock racing jnnst will bo stepped tomorrow. HEARD ABOUT TOWN. P. O. Hcdlund , secretary ot the rcpubllr cnn etato committee , was In the city yester day and when asked about the rumor that the coming state convention would be hold In tbo exposition auditorium , Mr. Iledlund eald : "I am In hopes that such nn arrange ment may bo made , as tha auditorium Is the only building In the state where the del egates can bo comfortably seated so that they can hear nnd witness the proceeding. The Indications are that the convention will be very largely attended , and a good hall ought to bo provided , I have had nothing to do with the negotiations for the audi torium , but the Idea seems to bo a good one. " "It the betting men are good Judges of the situation , " said a prominent business man last night , "the chances for the elec tion of a popocratlc state ticket ore grow ing' smaller very fast. A tow months ago I witnessed a bet between Leo Hcrdman of this city and Carl Morton of Nebraska City. Herdman made the wager ot a $60 suit of clothes that Holcomb would defeat by 15,000 majority any man nominated by the republicans for supreme Judge. Yesterday Herdman offered Morton a new ? 5 hat if ho would pull down the bet , and Morton re fused. " W. L. Dayton , editor of the York Repub lican , arrived In the city Thursday evening and will return homo some tlnno today. Mr. Dayton is a violinist of more than usual ability , and brought with htm to have re paired by a local Instrument maker a rare old violin which ho recently picked up , and which ho has reason to think is the work of ono of the old masters. Personal E. M. Eldred of Alliance Is in town. J. A. Harris of Broken iBow is in Omaha. M. Alexander , a Buffalo Gap merchant , is In town. T J. Hysham , a Red Oak cattleman , is in the city. ' W. E. Balllnger , a merchant of Kearney , Is In the city. Bartlett Richards , the Chadron stockman , Is In the city. W. J. O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien of South Bend are at the Her' Grand. Mr. ana Mrs. G. W. Bechlemeler ot Junlata are visitors in tha city. Mr. and Mrs. D. , H. Walker of Los An geles , Cal. , are guests at a leading hotel. ( Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Goodrich of Cedar Rapids , Neb. , are guests at the Her Grand. Stanley Letovsky nnd wife left Wednesday for Savannah , 111. , where they win visit for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. ,0. D. Noble of Havolock are in the city.- . . They are viewing the eights a the exposition Mr. and Mrs JPrltzau and child of Brldgowater , S , * IL wre among the Mlllard's guests. Mr. PritSu\B" | banker , Mrs. Charleer ' t ? Lqwton and daughter of Cripple Creokf'CoTo. , are In Omaha visiting Mrs. Lawton's mother , Mrs. Heth. Miss Goodwin and R. J. Mitchell of Hlb- blng , Minn. , are visiting i the exposition. Mr. Mitchell is a prominent business man. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gharlcs F. Weller and Miss Alice Woller hove returned from Macon , Mo. , after a visit1 of several weeks la that city. Senator Waterhouso and party of Honolulu lulu , Hawaii , Teft Thursday afternoon for the cast , after spending two days looking over the exposition. Mrs. J. and D. Baum , Miss Edith Alt- schuler of Norfolk and Mrs. Adolph Alt- schulor of Keokuk are at the Mlrlard. Mr. Baum is a Norfolk merchant. MlEQ Ada Gllmore , daughter ot Superin tendent Harry Gilmore of the Missouri Pa- clflo'1 railway , has returned from a sojourn of several months in California. John Trlmln , a well-to-do cattleman from Texas , is registered at the Her Grand. He accompanied a shipment of twenty-seven carloads of cattle for the South Omaha market. Miss Laura V. Carmine , Miss Florence Carmine , Miss Marie Hugg and Miss Nellie C. Strobel are a party of Baltimore young women doing the exposition. They are stay ing at the Her Grand. Major Phil D. Wales , formerly a cnp- taln In the regular army at Fort NIobrara , has been assigned to duty as senior sur geon of the Thirty-ninth , the new regiment to be organized at Fort Crook , and has te- ported at headquarters In this city. A party consisting of Theodore N. Valll of'theAmerican Bell Telephone company and J. J. Dickey , 0. E. Yost , E , M. Mors- man and A. J. Love of this city have re turned from a pleasure trip to Yellowstone park and other scenic points of. the wcat. At the Mlllard : W. S. Willis , D. R. Tal- bert , Peter Doyle , Chicago ; II , Mltthack , Brooklyn ; D. B. Mdcdonald , Detroit ; J. L. Meyer , Louisville ; Mrs. D. Baum. Mrs. J. Baum , Miss Edith Altschuler , Norfolk ; Mrs. Adolph Altschuler , Keokuk ; J. B. Marsh , Creston , la , ; F. H , Mlllard , Milwaukee ; F , D. Adams , Fremont ; John Maurr , Deadwood - wood , S. D , ; Charles II. Anderson , Hanni bal ; T. W. Johnson , Deadwood ; E. Peck , Honolulu ; R. E. Jackson , Hot Springs , Ark. ; John Craig. Schuyrer ; C. W. Miller , Dea Molnes ; P , H , Earland , Kansas City ; F. C. Harrington , Pawnee City ; Dan W. Allen , Jamestown , N. Y.j W , R. Laldlow , Now York. At the Her Grand : Sam D. Guild , Bos ton ; F. C. Harder. New York ; M. L. Nel- Eon-Chlcngo ; A. N , Friend , Chicago ; C. B , Glboon , St. Louis ; F. M. Calhoun , South Omaha ; Georga N. Remington , Providence ; 0. H. Hlgbee , New York ; Ed W. Penfleld , New York ; Mrs. M. L. Brown , New York ; E , E. Tomllnson , Kansas City ; J , S , Appel , Denver ; J , M. Doesburg , MIlo ; George M. Sarpeant , Kansas City ; J. B. Harder nnd wife , Kewanoo : Ralph D , Thompson , Fos- torla ; F , A. Putney , Denver ; Harry W. Kaln , New York ; 0 , C. Goodrich nnd wife , Cedar Rapids ; W. J. O'Brien and wife , South Bend ; C. N. Dragg , Des Molnes ; B Rothchlld. Chicago ; Miss Laura V. Car mine. Mice Florence Carmine. Miss Mainlo W. Hugg. Miss Nelllo C , StrobeF , W. H , Shelley. Baltimore ; E. B. Nelson , Kansas City ; John Trltnln. Texas ; James H. Hop kins , Salt Lake ; D. W. Wiser , Chicago , Kftect at Jlurrlnun on Salarle * . A young man and a young woman cm- ployed in a big supply house In Chicago , reports iho Record , fell In love and were engaged to be married. The aggregate salary of tbo two was $ ! $ Man's salary , . $8 a week Woman's salary J10 a week The young man notified bis employers that he was about to marry and rather hinted that an Increase ot salary would bo acceptable. The young woman notified the firm that she was about to marry and hoped that she would be permitted to keep her place. On the first pay day after the marrlago the envelopes Qame as follows : Man's salary $10 a week Woman's salary. . . , , . . . $3 a week SniootlilUKTlilliB" Over. Somorvllle Journal : Lady In Street Car 00 more careful , please ! Gentleman in Street Car Why , what do you mean , madam ? She You stepped on my foot when you got in. He RoallrT It is eo small I didn't know It. QUIET AT THE WHITE CITY Usual Attractions Oall Oat a Fair Attend * anos Thursday , GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR THIS EVENING Venetian Cnrnlrnl Will llnro Atlill- tioii of KlrcivorhK I'roftrnmN of ( Jnoil Finnic Itnvc Ilcrn ArrnitRcil. Just the usual attractions wore afforflcd visitors at the exposition Thursday , but there was a very fair attendance and the people listened to the concerts and spent considerable time In looking over the exhib its. The concert In the afternoon by Bell- stedt'a band was nell attended and several of the numbers wcro warmly received. The piccolo solo by Mans. Chovro was partic ularly good and ho was forced to respond to an encore. The Indian band gave a pro gram In International hall during the after noon , which Attracted a good many visitors to the building. Some new water color pictures have Just bcon put up In the Hawaiian exhibit that nro attracting much favorable comment. These pictures , about thirty In number , were painted by a Japanese artist , who Is a resi dent of San Francisco , his art education ' having been obtained In this country. The ' subjects are the rare and brllllant-hued fish that Inhabit the waters about the Hawaiian Islands. The etrango and beautifully col ored specimens of the finny tribe are of much Interest. The paintings were made from life and nro excellently executed. In the Agricultural building the counties of the atato are putting In exhibits and In a short time several o them will be com pleted. They are beginning to make a good showing under tbo hands of skillful dec orators. The Board of Directors of the exposition held a short session In the afternoon , but as a quorum was not present adjournment was taken In a few minutes until the next regular meeting , which occurs on the' second end Thursday In September. SCI2.\CS AI.ONP THE MIDWAY. Legitimate nnil IiiHtructlvc Amunc- nieiit I'lncon Ilnvc Croiriln. No matter how tired the Midway visitor may bo ho finds himself rested after listen ing In the negro melodies as sung In the row of llttlo negroes In front of the Old Plantation. They never seem to get tired , no matter how hot the day or h'ow big the crowd. They've always that eamo happy expression that never borrows trouble , nor even allows real trouble to come near. In- sldo the entertainment Is of the highest or der and is not only amusing , but Is also Instructive , giving a true presentation of negro llfo as It was In old slavery times. Just west of the Old Plantation a good representation of what Cuba Is today and what our boys were fighting for at El Caney and San Juan Is given In the native huts , brought right from Cuba for this Cuban Village , together with their furnishings. The natives , too , are very Interesting and one Is Impressed at once with the difference between the people from different portions of the Island. Some are dark , like our negro , while others are almost white and look like the Spanish , of which 'they ' ore descendants. Next to the Cuban Vlllago comes Fritz Mueller's famous pavilion , whore the Schlltz beer Is always on draught. This haa become one of the most popular resorta of the Midway and the meeting place for the regular Midway visitors. Those who bavo been fortunate enough to ace Captain Louis Sorcho's unique deep- sea diving exhibit are evidently advertising hlmstd thAlr friends , for the crowda. grow larger and larger every day. Not many will ever again have the opportunity of seeing each aa Instructive display this far Inland. The captain has won world-wide fame as being the diver who recovered the bodies of our sailor boys from Havana harbor , and la a very entertaining talker. Toilny'n CUtinlc. AFTERNOON. March Double Eagle Wagner Plzzlcatl from the Ballet of "Sylvia" . . Dcllbes Waltz On the Beautiful Blue Danube. . Strauss Danse Macabre Balnt-Saens This excessively weird , thougti pictur esque composition , Is the work of the great est living musician. It describes In unmis takable tones all that Its title "Tho Dance of Skeletons" would imply and which brlelly Is as follows : The clock striking the hour of midnight , the skeletons are heard assembling for fho'r ghastly revelry , which , continuing with unabated vigor till the dawn. Is abruptly terminated by the crowing of the cock. Fantaslo on "Home , Sweet Home" Arranged by Bcllstedt As It might have been written by Pales- trlna ( offertory ) . Beethoven ( march fune- bre ) , Mozart ( rondo ) , Wetier ( prayer ) , Verdi ( aria ) . Strauss ( valso ) , Meyerbeer ( march ) and Wagner ( Tannhaeuserl. Solo for Cornet Serenade Schutwt 'Herman Bellxtedt. Gems from The Beggar Student..IMIllocker Peer Gynt ( Pursued by the Demons of .the , Mountains Grieg EVBNING-ON BOARD THE "OL.YMPIA. " Coronation ( March from The Prophet. . . . Meyerbeer Overture Semlramlde Rossini Gems from The Serenade Herbert Grand .Potpourri . of Songs of Our Navy. Hall Solo for Cornet Selected Herman J3elltjtedt. Mexican Serenade La. Paloma Yradler Waltze Suite Espana Waldteufel Grand American Fantasia ( a novel and magnlflccnt arrangement ) Herbert I'eoU "Will He Here Tnendny. President Miller has received definite word that Ferdinand Peck , commissioner general of the Paris exposition , la to bo In Omaha next Tuceday. Ho will arrive with bis ataff about 8 o'clock in the morning and will be the guest ot the exposition manage ment during the day. They will probably be brought out to the grounds in carriage * . The Omaha club will show the men some at tention also and give them a dinner In the evening , Mr , Peck IB on his way west In the interest of his commission , and it Is thought that he will visit the big ehow here in order to get some pointers for his work across tbo water. ( liiartet Cnnuut Come , Word has been received by Director Kelly that the tenor singer of the North western Mole Quartet is 111 and that the organization will not be able to be present for the concert Monday night. A special program had been outlined for that evening In which tbo quartet would alternate with the band In selections , Tbo band will , however , give one of Us bet programs on that night to make up for the loss of the singers. The menu will contain some of the most beautiful selections ever put together on an Omaha program. Fnlln from n I.nililer. James Hofor , a decorator at work on the Thurston county exhibit in Agricultural hall , fell from a ladder on which ho was working Thursday mocnlng and sustained a severe Injury to bis side. Ho was removed to the emergency hospital , where medical attention was given him. Tbo hurt lit thought to be of no particular danger , but will probably confine him to his room for several days. Venetian Ciimlviil 'I'onlirlit. Special street haa been put upon the Ve netian carnival this evening , and that beau1- tlful spectacle will be more beautiful than ever. There will be an abundance of fine music , and with the addition of gome aquatic fireworks rthe scene will bo one of much enchantment. The musical programs ( or the day are also ot more than Jiiual ex cellence. Harvey Adclremtm neuiocrati , Coin Harvey was the star Attraction at a meeting of the Douglas County Democracy held last night nt the permanent quarters of the club , nt Foloy's hall , 1412 Douglas street. The meeting was well attended by members ot the orgnnUa'.lan nnd their friends and Mr. Harvey's nJdross , which was along the usual lines , was well re ceived. WOULD WREAK VENGEANCE _ \Vllllnm Tor , Armed vrlth n CnnplltiR 1'ln , Ittintit for One Itnney. A. farce comedy that might have been a tragedy occurred about 7 o'clock Thursday evening At Sixteenth and LcAVcnworth streets. A mnn , very wrothy , was perambu lating the streets with a coupling pin In his hand looking ( or another man with the Avowed Intention of terminating his career. Ho was gathered In by the police and at the station ho gave the name ot William H , Toy and said ho was a printer by trade. Ho told the police his troubles. He said that his ex-wife was out walking with A fellow by the name ot Hancy and ho It was whom ho desired to smlto with the coupling pin. Toy said Hanoy had broken up his once happy homo and had furnished his wife the cash with which to get a divorce. He also said that ho had kept Hancy In his homo for several years and been good to him All that time. The ofnccrs asked Toy If ho really meant to do Hanoy harm and ho replied that It was his Intention It ho found him to mak an end ot him. "I think I would be Justi fied In doing It , lee , " was the remark made by the Irate man. Toy had been Imbibing to a considerable extent and was locked up until ho would have a chauco to sober oft A llttlo. WOODMEN AT A LOGROLLING Lnrsre Crorvil Goon Outto Fort Oninliu to n. 1'lcnlo mul Acconi- Sportn , Thecamos of the Modern Woodmen of America of Omaha , reinforced by qulto a number of ithe order from surrounding towns , hold ono of the largest And best picnics of the season At old Fort Omaha Thursday aft ernoon. Uy aho middle of ttio afternoon be tween 300 and 400 were on the grounds , among them a very laree proportion of the younger peoplo. A course was roped oft In the middle of an enthusiastic crowd nnd the races and drills "werewere given in it. There were Bovcral novol'Jlea In the way of athletic contests , the most amusing of which were the racw for boys and girls under 9 years of ace. There was no lack of entries lor these events ; In fact , ihcro wcro BO many that the Judges had great difficulty picking the winners out of the ralxup at the -wire. Tlio fat men's rnco waa considered a llttlo too fast tor an event of that kind. There being no full drill teams from out ot tlio cltv thcro was no competitive drill given. . Instead the Omaha battalion gave a well-executed exhibition drill that was thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by the many Woodmen And families of Woodmen who saw it. There was also a drill by the Hoyal Neighbors of America team which proved very successful. ArreMteil for Lmrcciiy. C. G. O'Nell , an employe of n local Ics company , was arrested this morning charged with the theft of $105 from a former em ployer , Alfred Moore , of Stnnton , Neb. Moore Is a merchant of the Nebraska town and a few months ago O'Nell was his clerk. O'Nell took the money and disappeared. It was thought that he came to this city aud his description was sent to the police. Wednesday Officer Cummlngj saw a man ho believed to be tue person wanted In Stanton nnd arrested htm. Moore was stnt for to Identify his former clerk. He says he will not prosecute the case If iho money Is returned and O'Nell Is trying to nrranuo with " a brother for the loan of $105. * * v Will Observe Labor Qny. The Central Labor union Is making ex tensive preparations for a proper ob servance of Labor day , September 4. The celebration will be held on the exposition grounds and as the railroads have granted special courtesies for that day It 's ex pected that a number ot outsldnrs will spend Labor day in Omaha and Join with the local contingent in observing the occa sion. sion.The The members of the committee on grounds were nt the exposition. yeatsriHy , making , necessary arrangements , and the report Is given out that the prospects are bright for I a most successful celebration. The dl rectors of the exposition hnvo ch.illnnne < J the labor union , committee to A foot race on the grounds nnd this event will be one ot numerous others equnlfy Interesting. Tl 113 JlllAI.TY MAHICKT. INSrrniTMRNTS placed on record Thurs day , August 24 ! Wnrrnnly lppil . J. II. Muldoon nnd wife to Mnry Jensen - son , lot 4. block 2 , William irngo- ( " " ' ' ' ' ' J. N. Hrvskcil"to"A\istin'MilVe'r'lot'Vs' \ , block 1 , Mystic Park v.V 1 John Hone to N , O. Amlerwon , lot 10 , Mallcmler Place . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Same to panic , lot 12 , block IB. 'Al bright's add 1W P. C , Anderson nnd wife to I , C. Ovrrholt , w 594 feet lots i nnd 8. block 17 , Wllcox Id add. . . . . . . . 1,10) ) Kate Wyz and husband to John and Anna kudlncc , lota 11 and 12 , block 9 , Arbor Place COS ( InIt Olnlm DooilN. S. II. Hlco to M. J. Peck , 4V4a in BW sw 5-16-13 > 1 John Heed and wlfo to same , pntuf---- 1 J. F. Flack niHl Wfe to J. N. Ho-skcll. lot 49 , block 1 , Mystic Park 1 Total amount of transfers J 2:05 AT SODA FOUNTAIN SlM.MKll imtMC llmly , Ilrnln nnd Ni-rvc Toulo. Overcome * DEBILITY ALL DRUGGISTS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES Portraits and endorsements sent postpaid. MARIANI & CO. . 63 W. 16th St. , New York. BUFFET LIBRARY GARS Best Dining Car Setvics. EDUCATIONAL. LASELL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOMEN AUBURNDALE , MASS. Finely equipped with Studio , Gymnasium , Swimming Tank , Scientific Cooklnir Rooms and Laboratory ; posses < nc all the com forts and elegancies of a llrst-clais home , with a beautiful dining room , superior tabla and service ; situated In one of the most delightful suburbs of Boston , within cany access to the best concerts , lecturer and other advantages of a large and refined city ; employing a largo and competent board of Instructors. Send early for catalogue. Students are. now registering for next fall. Cholcr > of room is In the order of application. Address C. O. HKAGDUX. I'rliiclual. DAY ACADEMY OF THE Cor. 27th 'and St. Mary's Avo. Classes will be resumed Wednesday , Sep tember Cth. The course of study pursued at this In stitution embraces ail the branches ot a thorough English Education , also the lan guages , music , drawing , painting and nee dle work. French , German nnd Latin are Included in the curriculum of studies , free of charge. THE HARVARD will re-open Wednesday , Sept. 20th. Oldest college preparatory school In Chicago. Pri mary and higher departments Boarding pupils received. Apply to principals , John J. Schoblnger , John C. Grant. EDUCATIONAL. Oldest , larcest and VC8l CQlllppCu III HOWARD - PAYNE COLLEGE OK OMAHA , HARNESS -SADDLERY. J * H Hanoy & Go Jf'r JLfTD COLLAI1M ftkbtrt / Leather , Saddle/ ] rdt art , Jtt W solicit order . . , your * 313-315-317 B. 13th tiOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS nrako , Wilson L/ 9 IQfinB ! Bnoocmor * WlUvn * Drake. Mnjufacturers bollsri , imoke suck * and fretehlnM , or i ur , ren * rlnt , ibeep dip , . . " * v > yr Unk ! . bolUr tube * con Untly on hand , second hand boilers bought and Bold. Ppfolal nnd prnmnt to in city or country l th nn-1 Plprrc BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS , H morican Hand 1 V Sewed Shoo Go I Jobbers of Foot Wear wxsirwc loinn ron Tbt Joseph BanJgan Rubber 0 * . CHICORY The Amorioan \ Ghioiry Go. arowtra ud m uf ctur r ot all form * ot Ckleorr Omabft-mmont'O'NUL DRY GOODS , M. E , Smith & Go. T bnpcrUrt J JokUn ! Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONa ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Uostern Electrical Company Electrical Supplies. John T. Burke , CONTRACTOR ELECTRIC LIGHT and PO WER PLANTS 4240outh 15th St. HARDWARE. I ecQlait-Androesen Hardware Co. Wholesale Hardware. Bicycles and Sporting Goods , ISlMMt Hw- ney Street. SAFE AND IRON WORKS. 'ho Omaha Safe and Iron Works , ' G. ANDKEEN , Prop. Hikes a specialty of flTl f * EHOAPEB. * * * * * - * fanuTTnis fcnd Uuffhr Front Bull * untt V ultlloors , to 010 8 , 1-Hli . . Oiiiithn , Neb. > IOIOMOIOHOMOIOIOiniOMOIO ! Results Tell. The See Want Ads Produce Results. ioiOMGIOBOBOIOIOMOIOIOlO )
