10
THE OMAHA DAILY HE.E: SVyPAY, SEPTJ1MBER 1, 1901.
hRDAMnrK snrifl f I Monday at 8 a. tti. the Great Lockhart Copyrighted "MUI-End" Sale Begins. Tin " Smk
U 'I fS - J I'm Hie snlc Hint totally eclipses all others and affords every housekeeper unequaled opportunities io save money. The ".Mill-Knds" that arc offered at such re- n rfiil
III) i'
1
Muslim
n n r
III I U I m I III
S3T - T
WASH GDQDS
1 t I I L.
iii i ' . -j i nr i
I I f ' -I I
hKLBE
b 0P a hj-M
Mill-Ends of
Embroidery and
Insertion
Thousands of yards of nil grades nnd widths
of mlll-cndJ nml strips of lino Swl33,
cambric nml nainsook cinliroldory nnd In
sertion ko on bhIo nt n fourth their value.
They fio
In two
lots nt,
2c-6c
Mill-Ends of CotJSetS
10,000 pairs ladles' perfect llttltiK corsets,
nil lengths, somo of the best stundard
weaves, all sizes In black and drnb. Unl'
vrrsally sold nt "He and
$1.00 mill-end price,
only
in mm i i mmitvi nm tmt ssi i mwm: mimmj u i liiai.w ""f.u iu ) wnr
39c
It's the sale that totally eclipses all others and affords every housekeeper unequaled opportunities to save money. The ".Mill-Hnds" that arc offered at such re
markably low prices are just as desirable as regular goods. The only difference is that the quantity of any certain article or patt rn is limited. This sale has
been planned on a much largr and broader scale than any preious one held here. We have received 'lill-hmls" by the carload. The merchandise is all of
a most desirable character, all produced for this season. Mr. Lockhart recognizes the fact that we sell merchandise all the year around at extremely low
prices and for that reason he has been compelled to price the "Mill-Ends" much lower than he generally does.
Owing to the vast quantities, it will be impossible to place but a portion of the goods on sale tomorrow. New lots will be added from day to day
while (lie sale continues.
Mill-Ends of Ribbons
in all colors and all widths,
in length from 1 to S
yards, worth up lo $1.00 a
yard. jM ill-end prices
2 i c, 3ic, 5c 10c and 15c yd
Mill-Ends of Lace
Curtains
15c
2c
5c
12
a jmlr for 1,000 pairs of
all kinds of Itico cur
tains, all odds tttul ends.
a Viird for Wool furniture
frlnjjo, msdo to sell for
up to 1.00 yd.
n skein for imported
saxony Yarn, thu rogu-lni-
lie quulity.
s-b for heavy Cotton
IV C ,$ ankcts, regular
w S1.2i quulity.
a yard for Mercer
I .oil Sateen, heavy
grade, worth 40e a yd
a y.tril for mill-ends of
Dross Goods, worth loo u
yard.
iy2c
lc
2c
2c
11c
5c
a yard for 10c C(ir
t.titi Scrim in mill
ends.
a yard for mill-ends of
Comforter Calico.
a yard for mill-ends of
Shirting Prints.
a yard for Cotton Diu
pers in inlll-ends,tho rog
ulat 15o quality.
a yard for 2ns French
Flannel in tnill-onds.
a yard for 15c Outing
Flannel in mill-ends.
Mill-Ends of Dress Goods
We have made great preparations for this Mill-lOnd sale. The styles, qualities and ini
mouse varieties are the best ever gathered, and possess every attribute to make them the ureat
est values ever placed before the Omaha people. Come if you want to buy stylish black and col
ored imported dress goods ar the lowest prices ever known.
Mill-Ends 50c Dress
Goods 15c yard
This lot includes black mo
hair, jacquards in fancy and
plain effects, henriottas, serges
coverts, brilliantinea and
all wool novelties,
in all colorn, worth
oDc MllUund prleo,
per yard
Mill-Ends of double width
dross goods in strictly all wool mix
tures, chcuka, plaids nnd tweed suitings, worth
5e on huIo at, por yard
llllllt'O tlllll
15c
Mill-Ends $1.25 Dress
Goods 49c yard
'8
This lot Includes the llncst Imported
silk crepons. mohairs, matlessc, 114
yards wide chovlot, crepe do chine,
mohair brllllnntlncs nnd Sicilians In
black nnd colors, the
como In dress lengths
$1.23 values Mill
End price, ynrd ..
8c
Mill-Ends 75c Dress
Goods 25c yard
Including silk finished Gor
man henriottas. all wool serges,
mohair brilliantinos, whip-
r.nrr is. diairniia s. satin herners
and lminc-h al
batross. all extra wide,
7fie vnluob Mill-hud
price, per yard. . ..
Mill.F.nda SI. 50 Dress Goods ii)c
Wo placo on snlo till the MllLEnds of
(1 no 1 Hint tel tailor cloths, satin faced (T
Venetian?, i .ovlots, vicunas, storm forges 'Jl'"''
In black and t olors, goods worth $1.50 yd., VJ' W
49c
k it llll pvy i m v n;
nt, por yard
IT
Mill-Ends of Silks and Velvets
The offering of choice silks and velvets at such low" prices should tend to bring every
lady in Omaha and vicinity to the Boston Store on Monday. Come see the goods, note the de
sirableness of the patterns and the good qualities, and you will marvel at these prices.
Mill-Ends Silks 49c
Mill-Ends 75c Silks 25c yard
Over 2,000 yards silks, in
cluding plain and fancy taf
fetas, blnck nnd colored brocades, 21-Inch
Japanese silks, black nnd colored Eatlns,
black crcnndlncs, dress nnd wnlst foul
ards, nnd oriental
silks, worth up
to 75c on snlo
nt, per yard
Mill-Ends $1.50 Silks 69c yard
Mill-Ends of tlio finest silks manufac
tured, also wool poplins, lluer do volour, printed warp
i-oiifono nnd tatlotas, Dinoic satin uucucsso,
""in. black peau do solo, penit do regence.
15-in, black gronudiucs, -7-in. black and
colored tutl'otns-Mill go at, per yard
25c
Aim-Ends of Silk Velvets
The largest manufacturer of silk
velvets In tho United States shipped
us his entire accumulation of Mlll
Unds. They como In black and every
color of tho rainbow, In lengths from
-ynrd to Hi yards, worth up to $2
yyard, on salo at, each
10c, 25c, 50c
Including black and colored
high grade satin duchesso,
Batln striped fnconne, waist silks, rustling
lining tnffetns, black Louscno waist silks,
Cheney llros. foulards, nnd yard wldo Japa
nese silks, nil in deslrnblo lengths, worth
$1.00 yard
Mill-End prico
at, per
yard
69c
49c
Silks Worth $2 yard at 98c
:98c
The newest silks at Mill-End prices, including rich satin
wameicons, rrencii brocades tn all lliu latest
dross and waist silks, blnck tatTetas. blnck
grenadines, black poau do gnat, Mitin do Lyon,
cic.-worin up 10 1- .11111-1. nu hiiio price, porynru
Mill-Ends of Carpets
Mill-ends of all (irailos of IlrunsoU
Carpets no' to 'J." yd A f
lengths, worth up to 1,6(1 (J.UP
a yd, go at, per yd w
Mill-ends of volvet carpets
up ti 1 5 yd In length, go
nt, each
10.000 ydsof Elder down Flan
nol. iniU-ends, worth up to
1.0ii jd. Monday, at per yd
Turkish '1 owcls, tnill-onds of
Turkish towels worth up to
Hoc, go at
SilUoliiic, yard wide sllkulli
In mill-ends, per yd
Mill-ends of Table Datunsk and
toweling on salo at a fraction of
their worth, prlcos av'ago about
I'attcy i.retomie, worth pm-
111, tn '", ,..1 I.. ...Ill
w to.IVf b JU, 111 111111-
ends, per yd
White Goods, mill-ends of
White Goods, worth up to
i")C yd, at per yd
Scotch Ginghams, in mill-
ends, worth 16c a yd, at por
yti
Comfort Calico, In niill-cnda
worth 7 Jo a yd, at
per yd
59c
19c
6c
5c
1
5c
5c
3c
All kinds of blenched nnd unbleached
shcotiiig up toj yds wide, worth
up to .do ayit, mill'
end prico,
yd
Damnsk Napkins, worth up
to SI1.00 a dozen, mlll-end
prico, ouch
Fringed Doilies,
up to li'e each,
mill-end prico...
worth
12c
5c
2c
3
5Ttwrtric cnNS-
n n SSBeSS -rn
n rpfRMiiiinrf
tJ j , il'- I .--ilL-l
1
miasm
stSBSlEBne
3m p ira
1
U ll
Uffltt'B
iOlirU
Mill-Ends of
Handkerchiefs
Tho cntlro ncuiniilatlon of small lots of
handkerchiefs of ono of tho largest manu
facturers In N'ewnrk, .V. J., j;o on salo to.
morrow. The lot Includes Indira' nnd men's
white nnd colored handkerchiefs worth
up to 2.1c each
on salo
nt
3c-5c
Mill-Ends of Gloves
Mill-Knds of very line kid filoves tho very
best standard makes nil colors nnd black
ladles' rIovcs that retail nt $1.00, $1.23
nnd $l.r,0 11 -4 a g-.
pnlr-onsnlo lC'1,VxC
CRESCE13S' TIME IS TWO-FIVE
Paili in Hit Attompt to Lower tv.o World's
Trtting Record.
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE TO SPtEO
tbhliimc MinUter Aiikiiik iln- 13 11 tin l
imllc Hpectutorn nl .iirrnuuntt
l'nrk to Wntt'h the (ircut
Kvt-ut.
ruOVIDENCE, H. I., Aug. 31. Crescous
failed to lower the world's trottlns record
In his sturt aKalnst tlmo nt Nnrragnnsott
park this afternoon. Ills tlmo wns 2:03 flat.
Tho attempt to break tho record was not
niado until nfter 6 o'clock, when tho wind
had died down. Tho track was smoothed
over nnd wns In tho best sbapo for tho
champion's footing. Ho scored down once,
but did not get n Rood stnrt. Tho second
tlmo George Kctchnm nodded for tho word,
but CrojceiiB went off his feel In tho stretch
"anil he camo down once more. A run fol
lowed and a hundred watches wero snapped
on tho great chestnut stallion ns ho shot
under tho wire. Ilo got tho quarter In
0;314, where n second runner Joined and
took up 11 position n length behind tho
first. The half was reached In l:02',i, and
tho thrco quartern In l:31Vj, and the hepo of
breaking tho record wns gone, but Cles
ecus enmu homo strong between tho two
runners, ninklug tho last quarter In 0.30','j
and tho mllo In 2:05.
Wu Tlngfuug, tho Chinese minister, saw
tho great mllo from tho Judges' stnnd mid
wns nn Interested nnd enthusiastic specta
tor of tho other rncrs which ho witnessed
from a box, whero ho was tho guest ot Dr.
J, V. Sullivan or this city.
There wuu n good card of events and n
crowd of people, making tho Inst dny ot
tho meeting n great success. Dan 1'atch,
tho unbeaten son of Joo rntcheii, took the
first race, tho 2. OS pace, In straight hents.
and Mnzetto forced him to mako the first
In 2:04H. but tho next two wero easier.
It took seven heats to settle tho 2:11
pace. Coxoy was the fnvorlto. but did not
win a hent until thu fifth, and the next two
gnvo him tho rnco. I'rlnco of I mil u took tho
first two, Chnrllo Mc nnd Nigger Jack tho
third nnd fourth, splitting the most Inter
esting evsnt of tho week.
Frnslor landed tho 2:20 pace tn three
S 2
.313
.10 3 7
. I 10 8
. f, 7 G
.7 C il
3 4
2 4 ro
n C ro
7 ds
straight heats nnd won with enso. Sum
maries: 2:08 clnss, pacing, thrco In live, purso
$1,500:
Dnn Patch, li. h. (MeHenry) 1 1 1
Mnzettu. li. 111. (I.. McDonald) 2 C 4
Major Muscovite, br. li. (McMuhou) IS
Maylne, en. in, turaily)
Harold II. b. g. (Proctor)
Tho lilshop. b. k. (Ilcrry)
Itaymond M, 1)1 k. li. (Johns)
William A K, eh m. (1-uwrencc)
Artnlleo 1. k. (Dore)
Dnriel, It. m. (A. McDonald) 9 9 10
The Admiral, b. h. (Payne) U 11 11
Time: L':oivt. -:i, -:oo.
2:11 clasu, p.iclns, 51, WU:
Coxey, it. k.. by Judgo
Cox (Srcnr) 9
Prince of India, br. h.
(Lyons) 1
Nigger Jack. blk. g.
(Arthui) 6
Char Ho Mc, blk. g. (D:ir-
fee) 8
Pug. g. p. (Ilarnes) t
Captain lirncken (Irvln).'J
Llsterlne, b. rn. (Clark).7
Llla W, br. in. (Uutch-
lugs) 3
Miss McDonald, blk. in.
(Mldilleton) 3 7 S dr
Time. 2:11, 3:1 2:1254, 2:15, 2:115i
2:ri',4.
2:2u class, pacing, $1,200:
Prazler, cli. g by Sphinx (Mc-
llenry) 1 1
Teddy K. ro, g. (Snow) 2 2
Dandy C. g. g. (O:rrlson) 6 S
Tommy Mc, b. g. (McCarthy) 3 4
The Judge, blk. g. (A. McDonald). ..5 3
Fred II. br. K. (Noblo) 4 5
Culiniiolu. blk, li. (Greer) x
Anna It, lilk. 111. (Proctor) 7
'lime: ;::.', l'iij.
Aguinst tlmo to beat the world's trot
ting record ot 2:02Vi:
Cri'sccus, ch. h., by rtobert McGregor, dam
Mabel, by Miinibrlno-llowiiril (Ketcbnm).
Tlmo by quarters: o:3Pi, 0:30s, o:32li,
0;30',j. Total: 0:31Vi, l:02'i, 1:31, 2;05.
FUTURITY IS STAR FEATURE
Coney InIiiiiiI CIiiIi I'miiilxen Sivell
ltiiiiiilntT 011 Sliefplieiiil'n (i,(.i
Inu Day.
5 9 dr
:13,
1
r
4
5 3
G 7
7 da
NKW YORK, Aug. 31. Tim Coney Ifland
Jockey club will open tho fnll racing -en-son
In the Metropolitan district tomorrow
nt Shecpshond bay. Tint Futurity.' tho
richest fixture of tho reason, Is tho s ar
fenturo of the program. Tho rnco Ih for
2-yenr-olds, down the old Futurity rour?o.
which Is 170 feet short of six furli'ir.-v
Klgbtcen of tho highest class youngt r
In training, probnbly, will start and It
every respect the Held Is me or tfi best
that ever competed for tho rich pri?.-
In tho Held aro entered such wnll-known
livers ns Nasturtium, Hyphen, King Hat,
over. Goldsmith. Blue Ctrl. Yankee. F y
Wheel, Do Iteszko and Port lloyal, while
of tho others Ileno nnd IJarron, who hav
never fiicoil the ptart rs. but have b'-en
hUhly tried, nro wrll thnught ot by
tho'e who hno seen their work.
Wllllnni C. Whitney, who won the in"o
Inst year with Hilly Ho II v, ppchm to
Hanover nnd Goldsmith, nnd In nil prob-
hold a strong liaiul with Nnsturtlum, King
nblllty his stable will go to tho post in
favorites. Nasturtium has not slnrted
slnco Jnnunry nnd bns been pointed up to
this nice. He wns purchased from A. 1
Asto for a reputed prico of S5W0). Ho
lias shown himself to be a high-class colt
and It Is In him that Mr. Whitney plncca
chief dependenco tomorrow. Turner will
havo tho mount. Next to tho Whitney
stable John K. Mndden's three havo the
biggest following. Ho will 1)0 represented
by Hluo Girl, the best filly of tho year;
Yankee, who has won his only two stuns
with the greatest eate, and Guntlre.
Perry Uelniont will bo represented by
Fly Wheel, Just purchased from Mndden,
nnd Hero will carry tho colors of Claien-o
Mackny. Mr. Mackny paid a big prico for
him with the Futurity In view. Port
Hoyal will carry tho white with blue spots
of James It. Keene. Altogether ono of the
best races of tho season Is in prospect.
A fnst trnck and clear weather nio tha
probabilities.
Tho Inaugural steeplechase nnd the Fnll
handicap nix tho other tlxturcs on tho
card. Good Ileitis nro named for both.
Tho entries for tho Futurity follow:
Goldsmith, 133; King Ilmover, 129; nine
Girl. 128: Fly Wheel. 125 j Hyphen, Port
lloyal, Nasturtium. 122: Carroll D., Pente
cost, Yankee, 119; Do Rcszkc, 117: narron,
Saturday, Tho Talisman, Caugliaiiaga.
Hero. 112: Guntlre. Ill; Lux Cnstn, 109.
(Whitney stnblo: King Hnnover, Nnstur
tlum, Goldsmith. Madden stable: Ynnkcc,
Hluo Girl. Gunllro.)
At Klnliieli.
ST. LOUIS, Aug, 31. First choice swep'
tho enrd nt Klnloch park todny. Trnck
fast. Hesults:
First nice, six nnd n half furlongs, sell
ing: Star Cotton won, Doctor Tnrr second,
litishnoll third. Tlmo: 1:2154.
Second nice, llvo furlongs; Arlgnto won,
Dueln second, F.rniiick third. Time: 1:03.
Third nice, tdx furlongs, purso: Miss
Conrad, won, Dan Pnxtou second, Olckama
third. Time: 1:1&.
Fourth rnce, ono mllo nnd n sixteenth,
selling: Monos won, Harila second, Regi
nald Hughes third. Time: 1:30.
Fifth race, six and 1 a half furlongi, sell
ing: Nettle Itfgent won, Aaron second,
Merlda third. Time: 1:22;.
At lln tlinrnc.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31. St. Marcos won th
third event nt Hawthorno today, capturing
tho most exciting race of tho afternoon.
Max llendlx. the favorite, was beaten for
place by Flying Torpedo and Kunja. Maggie
Davis, who had hardly a friend In the
second race, won that event with speed to
spare, lenvlug tho favorite, Trladltza, nnd
School for Scandal among tho "also rans."
The track was fast. Hesults:
First race, live nnd a half furlongs: ller
mls won. Iluzzali second, Tom Foster third.
Time: 1:09.
Second rnce, six furlongs: Maggie Davis
won, Hosa Dish second, Emma H third.
Time: l:155i.
Third race, one mile: St. Marcos won,
Flying Torpedo second, Kunja third. Tlmo:
1 ' 4 1 .
Fourth rnce, ono mllo and seventy yards,
selling. Argregor won, IJernntu second,
Honey Hoy third. Time: l:15i. Trinity
Hell also ran
Fifth race, flvo furlongs: Mablo Winn
RtGISTERCD.vl
OR. VAPI DYKE'S
HOLLAND niTTBTDe
l'OSITIVKI.Y CIJHK.S
THI8 TRADE MARK
ON EVERY DOTTLE.
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEART-BURN,
AND ALL DISEASES DUE TO A
D5SORDERED OR SOUR STOMACH.
'it is an old and tried remedy.
VER MEHREN, FRICK & MEYER,
iMklrliMHor. O.TSAIIA, XKIl.
t. t.ot
H uud
MO for Cojty of 1111. VA Write to VAJV UYKU III'lTllilS CO., IU KIVS lilt i: AM HOOK AXU I'OUTtMl
it will be mulled AHSOLU'I'Cb TI0LI.U Y l'HUU.
won, I.egnl Mnxlm second, Kmmett Orr
third. Tlmo: 1:02,4,
Sixth race, ono mllo nnd a sixteenth:
Laureate won, Kl Fonso second, Elmer L,
third. Time: 1:19.
At Fort Krle.
FOUT KIUIJ. Out., Aug. 31. Weather
cloudy and track heavy. Hesults:
First nice, 3-ycar-olds nnd up, six nnd a
half furlongs: Midnight Chimes won,
Droghcda second, Scmplro third. Tlmo:
1:23.
Second rnce, hnndlcnp, 2-ycnr-olds, four
nnd a half furlongs: I.a Crlmul won, Medi
tation bccoiul, U'lro In third. Time:
0:5; 3-C.
Third rnce. hnndlcnp, 3-ycnr-olds nnd up,
ono mllo: Hlo Awny won, Halllcd second,
Filibuster third. Time: 1:41.
Fourth rnco, Kaglo handicap, 3-year-olds
nnd up, ono mile: Uledl won, Tnlnla eco
ond, Gray Dally third. Time: 1:42'A.
Fifth rnce, selling, 3-year-olds llvo
furlorgs; Hack Ford won, Mngglo W,
second, Hushfords third. Time: 1:10.
Sixth ilice, nclllng, six furlongs: CUtsy
won, Tilly Ilmnmond second, Punctual
third. Time: l:21i.
At Del 111 nr.
First nnd second cholcos split tho enrd
equally at Delmnr today. Trnck fast, lie
sults: First rnce, six nnd a hnlf furlongs, sell
ing: Dlna won, Capltnlla second, Harry K
third. Tlmo: 1:22.
Second rnce, llvo furlongs, purse: Colonial
Girl won, Wy Ap Per second, Clarena
third. Time: l:02)i,
Third rnco, 0110 mile, selling: Margurlto
Hngemir. won, Ncknnis second, Kmlly
Oliver third. Time: 1:12(4.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling: Ho
voko won, Tlckful second, Ladas third.
Time: 1:2S4.
Fifth nice, one mile, selling: Klsmo won,
John Moiton Becond, Klslo Ilarnes third.
Time: 1:12.
Sixth rnce, six and a half furlongs, sell-
lllir: I!ll I. Unn. K'lPn Itlllnlr unnnml IT,..,
third. Time: 1:22: '
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Oommercial Olub k'eaben Suggest tht
Cllinj f a Mats Meeting.
TO DISCUSS SEVERAL BOND PROPOSITIONS
Proponed City Hull to Include .lull,
Council CliitiiiliiT, Court riioni nml
l'lrt- Hull 1 11 I In n h Aiiprnr on
!' -Slock .llurkct.
Axtell V.'iiiH at Sett 11 ri!.
SnWAUD, Neb., Aug. 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Todny's races closed the meetirg
nt Seward. The 2:33 paco wns won b 1
iconic ie. unies Ajar, a general fnvtr
Ite, nfter winning two heat, met with an
accident and wns distanced In the la t.
Hest tlmo: 2:2014. The 3-ynir-old trot wits
tho fnvorlto of tho meeting. Axt 11. a
homo horse, winning tho first )r!U j
2:2DU, and gnvo Ulllo 1J . the wlnnor, 1
good raco for first money. Host t mo
2:29(4. The iiunrter-mllo dash was won ,y
Clador. Time; 26.
All-AinerleniiN Detent t.'t'riiiiinn.
Tito All Americans defeated the Gerrnnns
Inst night on Clark's bowling nlleys. Score:
A.tlliKlC'AiSrj.
1st.
Huntington is,
Fogg 15S
Seamnn 211
Kmery 177
Clarkson 183
Totnls niii
GUHMANS.
1st,
.nrp l&S
Lehmnnn 1 ".!
Wlgman id)
Heselln 100
Krug Ill
Totals 797
2d. ' 3d. Total.
202 1 IS 533
102 14S 4Gj
170 lfil r,i:,
210 1 10 527
173 1SS 54S
919 7S3 2,020
2d. 3d. Total.
193 1.10 Ml
1SS 171 Ml
133 12S 42.1
122 ISO 45S
109 19 1 MI
S07 S2ti m
HlirlliiKtiiiiH (iet Sei'onil (Inc.
M'COOK, Neb., Aug. 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho Burlington team of McCook
won the seconci game of base ball In a
series of tbreo from Minneapolis, Kan., at
Norton today. Tho third game will be at
Norton tomorrow. Score:
It. II. 10.
Hlirllngtnn ....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .0 02 4 4
Minneapolis ... 00000000 00 0 4
Hatterles: Hurllngtou, Plcknnl nnd Hick;
Minneapolis, Cochrane and Hrown, Struck
out: lly Plcknrd, 9; by Cochrane, C. Um
pire, Thompson of Norton.
Onl TnUm Puraic,
Oltn, Neb., Aug. 31. (Special.) Ord do
fented North I.oup In a gamo of base br.ll
yesterday, 10 to 13. for 125 a Bide. A big
crowd enmo with the visitors. North J.oup
led In .tho tlfth Inning, then Ord forged
ahead nnd won.
Crnlif Defeiit Itnneroft.
CHAIO, Neb., Aug. 31 (Special.) Craig
defented Hnncroft at bnsfl ball today, IS to
C. Hatterles: Cnug, McConn nnd S o
vens; Hnncroft, Harvey und TarrunU Um
pire; Stnplctou,
There Is somo talk now nmong members
of tho Commcrclnl club of calling n meet
ing of citizens to discuss n number of bond
propositions. Just when this meeting will
bo called Secretary Chrlstlo docs not know,
but ho expect3 to bo nblo to mako somo
doilnlto announcement within the next fow
days.
Among tho propositions to ho submitted
to tho mnss meeting, providing ono is
held, is tho voting of $50,000 gencrnl In
debtedness bonds for tho erection of a city
hall, which will lncludo n Jail, council
chamber, courtroom nnd flro hull. It has
been proposed nlso that this building be
mndo large enough to servo tho purpose of
nn auditorium. Then there will bo u prop
osition to voto $3,000 for tho purchase of
n site for n public library In order that
tho offer of Andrew Cnrncglo to erect n
library building hero may bo nccepted. The
sum of $33,000 Is proposed for parks. It
Is planned nmnug thosu who nro Interested
to purchaso Syndlcntn park for about $20,
000 or $25,000 and then spend the fcalnnco
of the money In establishing small parks
In the other wards. The balance of the
$100,000 to be nsked for will be used, It Is
nsserted, to tuko up tho overlap. At tho
present time general Indebtedness bonds
In the sum of $307,000 nre outstanding,
whllo tho district Indebtedness still un
paid amounts to $225,000.
liiilliuin Sell Cuttle
That the Indlnn Is ndvnnclng In civiliza
tion wns evidenced nt tho South
Omnha stock yurds this week by
tho nrrlval of a delegation of two
dozen Sioux bucks from the ltosebud
agency. These red men of tho north
brought down twenty-ono enrs of cattle
from tho resorvntlon, which wero sold here.
With nil tho keenness of their nature theso
warriors uud sons of warriors snt on tho
r fences nt the ynrds nnd watched with In
terest tho snlo of their stock. Not n
movement of tho buyers or sellors escaped
them. Whllo tho younger men of the
party wore tho dress of the white man, tho
older men went without hats nnd snt on
tho fences with n blanket wrnppod around
them. The sight wus certainly picturesque
nnd wns quite n chance from tho usual
humdrum scenes at tho yards. At tho Kx
chango building tho Indiana attracted moro
or less attention. Quite n number of those
who mndo tho Journey to this market nro
reputed tn bo qnfto successful stock
raisers, whllo others came along because
tho opportunity offered.
After tho salo of tho stock, which brought
good figures, boiiio of the learors left for
their homes, while others remained here to
seo the sights and Invest tho proceeds as
their fancies dictated.
A bunch of hnlf a dozen enjoyed them
selves yesterday Sn meandering about tho
streots looking Into store windows. In
some Instances small purchases were made.
As tho rulo the Indians were well behaved,
although n few mnnnged In some way tn
procure samples of "sheep dip," the effects
of which prevented thorn from navigating
without a pilot.
It Is only rcccn'ly that tho Indians have
tnken seriously to tho cottlo raising project.
For years past It has been tho cuttotu of
tho government to Issue beef to the Indians
on tho ltosebud and Pino ltldgo agencies on
tho hoof, thereforo there was no Incentive
to accumulate n herd. With the chnngo fiom
the old system tho moro civilized lndlnii3
commenced tho raising of caltlo with tho
result tli n t now shipments from those range.)
nre niado to somo market a couple of times
a year.
Those of tho party who nro fnmlllnr with
tho wny of tho whlto mnn expressed thom
sclves ns well pleased with this market
ami tho prlcos their cattle brought.
Tho pnrty was mndo up ns follows:
Chief Four Horns, Alexander Stlllcway,
Charging Henr, Charley Three Stnrs, Tom
Hlackcycs, Peter Hitter William Charging
Crow, Hlnck Hawk, Had Wound. Willie
Needs Pants, I.lttlo Chief, Allen Lost Horso,
Hnrry Soldier, No Neck, Little Hlg Horse,
Lost Horse, Joo Whlto Fnce, Hlnck Crow,
Tommy Hawk, Dan Kills Alive, Charley
Lono Wolf, Kills Well, Charley Whirlwind.
Another delegation of Indians In charge
of William and Frank Randall arrived from
tho reservation yesterday afternoon with
eighteen cars ot cattle which were sold Im
mediately. The ferryboat Cnstnlln was sent to Omaha
yesterday to load four curs of Oregon lum
ber Just arrived. This lumber Is to bo
used In the construction of tho pontoon
brldgo ucross the river. Work on tho bridge
Is progressing ns rapidly ns possible. With
the receipt of tho henvy Umbers looked for
tho brldgo will soon bo completed. At least
this Is what olllcers of tho company say.
In the inenntlmo tho ferry Is doing n good
business, but nothing to what Is expected
when tho bridge Is completed and a good
rond to tho rlvor secured. The olllcers of
tho company tire doing nil In Ihelr power to
provldo transportation across the rlvnr to
residents of Iowa who desire to visit South
Omnha and tho stock market hero.
On Sunday a line of carryalls will run
from Twenty-fourth nnd U streets to tho
boat luidltnr every hour.
Ileef Ihiteliei'K' Scale.
The beef butchers of tho South Omaha
packing houses havo presented n sculo of
wages to their employers nnd tho packers
havo been given until next Monday to de
cide whether or not they will sign tho scale.
At tho present tlmo tho wages paid boef
butchers range from 20 cents to 45 cents an
hour. The now scnlo Is from 20 cents to
CO cents nn hour. It Is stilted that In somo
Instances this means n reduction to somo
employes nnd nn Increase to others.
Local butchers here say that this new
scalo Is being presented to all of tho west
ern packers
So far tho local unions have received no
Intimation as to what tho packers will do,
but trouble Is not nntlrlpnted.
Mlltfle City CoHtlo.
S. F. Holmes bns returned from Crook
ston, Nob,
Miss May Sargent has returned fr m an
eastern trip.
Miss Hertha Ilnusmnn wns reported
somo better yesterday.
Mrs. Denna Allbery has gono to low.i
to attend the stnte lair.
The packing house 11 1 Nebraska City has
closed down for repalts.
Councilman I'M Johnston has go.10 en it
to look utter business matteis.
Patrick Martin Is homo from a two
weeks' stay at Kxoolslur Springs, Jin.
George Green was out again tenenliv
nfter his accident of a lew nights ng 1
Mrs. U. A. Chaffee, who Is at 11 sanitarium
In Lincoln, Is reported considerably belt- r.
Hev. Dt. Wheeler will prench at tho
First Presbyterian chinch Sunday fore
noon. A batch of Ilnicbud Indian'! nttrnfted
considerable attention on tho streets yes
terday Sanltnry Inspector Frank Jones Is golni
to I li iiUui Hniiior, Midi., to upend a wetiK
with ft lends.
A meeting of the Anll-Snlonn league will
be held at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening.
Street Commissioner Frank Clnrk leavoi
todny for Michigan, whero bo will spend a
ten days' vacation.
Hee Hive lodge No. 181 of the Msors
Is making extensive repairs mi Mus"i lo
hall nt Twenty -fifth and N hItioih Tho
bull is being papered and repuinled.
-OUR
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developer
WILL, KliHTORK YOU,
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Mo Pay.
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Thn Vacuum Oriian Dnvolo)er t.ns first Intro
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