1
" AFFAIRS IS SOUTH OMAHA
Council IntroducM Ordinance to Vacate Of
fice of Prjseouttr.
SCHROEDER CONTRACT STIRS OPPOSITION
t'lilillp M'ImkiU Opi-n ttltli I.tirurK-At-;
tciiilnncc limn l.nat 1 enr Tele
phone to Hp Xiippllr.1
for Truehcra.
Last nlsht at the mcllnE of the city
council an ordinance was Introduced de
claring the oilice of city prosecutor vacant.
This ordinance, after Hr rending, won re
ferred to tlm Judiciary committee by Act
in? President Mlllor, who occupied tho
chair. Just now Henry (v. Murphy Is city
proiccutor, but It seems to bo tho will of
.the administration that tho ofllce be nbol
Ished, nrf' Under the new 'ehnrler bo pro
vision Is mnde for a city prosecutor.
At n recent meeting of tho council n
committee was appointed to estimate the
probable running expenses of the city for
sixty days. It haB been norertalned by this
committee tint It will take $18,360 to keep
the " municipal machinery koIuk This
amount will have to be split up an follows:
Water fund, $2,10.1; fire fund. $1,700; pollen,
$3 200; street repair, $1,100; salary, -$3,000;
public. Ilht. $2,100; general fund, $2,100;
interest, $2,461; total, $1S,30. If tho cer
tificates of Indehtcdncs-.i can be sold It In
tin' Intention of tho council to put the samo
on the market In order to secure money to
pay the current expenses while waiting for
tBxes to ho pnld Into tho city treasurer's
office.
As there has been quite a demand for
tho extension of water mains, flro hydrants
wero locr-ted nt Twenty-sixth and A streets,
Twenty-sixth and V streets. Twenty-sixth
and Z streets, Twenty-nlxth and Washing
ton fctrccts, Twonty-slxth and Jefforson
streets, Twenty-sixth and Madison streets,
Twenty-ninth and K streets, Twenty
eighth and O streets, Twentieth nnd O
streets, Twenty-seventh nnd Y streets,
Nineteenth and P streets. Twenty-third
street at the Intersection of C, D, B and M
streets, Thirteenth and J streets and Fif
teenth nnd Missouri nventio.
Clerk ShrlRlcy read n report from City
Attorney Lambert on tho Kva Hums Judg
ment and requested, that tho matter be post
poned for a time nnd this was agreed to.
Mr. Lambert font In a notice that ho ob
jected to the council paying nny attention
to tho Coulter clnlm for $5,000 nnd In defer
ence t his wishes this mutter went over.
Mayor Kelly's veto on the Martin tax
resolution was brought up under the reg
ular order of business. As was expected,
Mr. Martin moved thnt tho ycto bo not
sustained, bttt tho other members opposed
him and tho mayor's Ideas prevailed.
A petition for tho grading of K street
from Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth streets
wob presented and referred to tho city at
torney. At tho suggestion of Vnnsant a fire alarm
box will be located at Fortieth and J streets.
On tho matter of squatters Martin asked
for further time, which was granted. It Is
understood that tho authorities propose to
causo nil squatters to move within the next
thirty days.
When tho renovated boiler Inspector or
dinance was reported on by the Judiciary
committee it was promptly placed on file,
ns tho committee reported ndversoly and
tho' report was sustained by' n. vote of the
council.
Threo ordinances pertaining to tho levy
ing of taxes for Improvements wero passed,
after having becn'read for .the second nnd
third tlmos bytltlo, . , . '
Vacant tootc up the matter of the stag,
narit pool of water nt Twenty-fourth and F
streot arid tho city engineer wns directed
to mako an estimate of. the, ost of raising
tho puvement so thnt storm water will flow
into tho V street sewer.
xAs flro hall no. 3, Is, now occupied Mar
tin wants tho roads thereabouts fixed and
this will bcdono as .soon us the street com
missioner' gets nround to It.
Upon tho motion of Miller the street
commissioner will servo notice on property
owners on Twonty-flfth street, between V
nnd Q streets, to lay permanent walks.
After the transaction of some business of
minor Importanco the council adjourned for
ono week.
That Selinieder Mutter.
When Theodoro Schroeder, contractor and
momber of Jhe Hoard of Education made tho
statement that 'he had taken tho subcon
tract for doing tho carpenter work on (he
school houto now being erected at tho
school houso now being built at Forty-res-ond
and K streets, ho evidently told some
thing he ovldently did not Intend should bo
mado public. At nny rate the news reached
tho ears of several persons who are ketp
Ing tab on tho actions of the board end
there Is going to be "something doing" be
fore long. David Anderson and others arc
of the opinlou that an offenso nt this kind
in a matter for the grnnd Jury to take up
nnd preparations aro being mado to secure
ovldence to present to this body when It
meets In November." In tho meantime steps
will bo taken to foreo Schroeder to resign.
The assertion was made last night by cer
tain members of the School lengue, that a
demand would be mnde at onco for tho
resignation of Schroeder. It was further
stated that unless this demand was com
piled with that the courts would be calltd
upon to remove him from office.
tOjtPiilau t I'ulillii Sehonla.
Tho public schools opened yesterday with
a much larger attendance than last year.
Superintendent McLaln said last night that
owing to tho usual hurry on opening da)
lje has not been able to get reports to show
the exact enrollment. All ot the school
wero crowded, and especially tho rented
rooms. Hy tho end of tho week tho rn
rollment will, it is thought Increase, thus
making It necessary for tho board to re
euro additional rooms, Ninety-eight teach
org wero employed yesterday and the su
perintendent expects to put on one or two
additional teachcra today. For'somo reason
there was ho meeting of the Hoard of Edu
cation last night.
Trlcplioiira In St'linula,
Kvcn though tho funds are low an effort
Is being mudo to install telephones In the
public schools here. As the schools are so
far np.irt telephonic communication would
be valuable to Superintendent Mc.t.aln and
his assistants- The cost, t is stated, will
bo llttlo when compared to tho time spent
by tho superintendent in traveling from
ono school house to another. This matter
will, It Is stated, bo seriously considered
by tho Hoard of Education at an ta ly
date.
lirrinaii-Anierlcnii llruinrrntlc Cluh,
Tho German-American Democratic club of
South Omaha, met last night and passed
u resolution denouncing, In tho strongst
terms, the attempt on tho life of President
McKtnlcy, The members of tho club do not
like tho change In tho number of delegates
from sevenAo four from each ward and the
county convontlon will be asked to permit
at least Ave delegates from each ward to
servo.
An executive committee composed of; i
J. Freltag, P. J. Hock, II. Michel, O. Jlahn,
J. Levy, II. Cleeit, Joseph Splrl and William
Kubln was selected. Trom now until after
election this club will hold meetings every
Sunday aftcrnoou.
Mnnli City (inaalti,
William HoBrnth of Denver was in tho
city yesterday, tha guest of W. S. Cook.
A daughter has been born to Mr, and
Mrs. if. w. Bwanback, Twenty-fifth and
Jefferson streets.
Frank UurnMS, deputy tax commissioner,
Is seriously 111 He was taken to nn Omaha
h M'ltnl jesterduy.
A. farewell reception to Hcv. Howard
Crnmblet who held 1ot night nt the resi
dence of l)r, W. 11. HlauaUKh.
Charles A. Dunham, assistant titshlfr if
the Packers' National bank, Is expie ed
home today from a western trip.
The Kpworth league will give n lnwn
social at th home of Mrs. Anna ne.ivor.v
IS North Twenty-second street, this even
ing. Mis. A. M. Onlliighcr, Twenty-third nn I
J streets, has returned from Kentucky,
where she visited her parents for a few
weeks. A meeting of the New Century club hn
twen called for Wolne day iift-rncon bt
the borne of Mrs. Welch, Twcnty-tourth
nnd K streets.
An ofllcer of the Nebrnakn National guard
was at the stork yards yesterday tmiklu-x
arrangements tor n number or sniidio nones
to be used Muring tno annual cncumpinent.
IRRIGATION AND HOT WINDS
Theodore Otaen Write In Itrply In
K, II, IIiiiiii'h MiiKtilnr
Article.
OMAHA, Sept. 9. To the Editor of The
Hee; I sec In last Sunday's Hec an ar
tide by K, H. Dunn, In which ho claims
that tho great heat of this summer wap
caused by Irrigation In the west and he
warns tin to go slow and for congress not
to appropriate nny money for building res
ervolrs on a large scale. If congress does
provide for Irrigation I surmise he would
expect to see the whole country burned
up In a year or two. He claims Irrigation
causes n low barometer and an Impetus
for the Influx of the hot winds from the
south. Most people would then think If
a llttlo Irrigation causes such heat our
great leko country would faro much worso,
but Mr, Dunn has not thought of that, and
If I understand him rightly, the evaporation
Is there so great that it has a different
effect. No doubt Mr. Dunn knows. He
has, I believe, been. In tho government
service ns weather prognosticate nnd ho
knows all nbout these things.
It is strango they have also this sum-
mcr in Norway, Sweden, and Denmark
had such a heat os they have not had for
100 years. In places the grain was burned
as badly nnd stunted and dried up as over
was the case In the worst summer in tho
wost and still theso countries are all more
or less surrounded by tho sea. In fart. Den
mnrk Is nothing but Islands, surrounded
by tho great Haltlc sea. No lack of water
there, and none of that dangerous Irriga
tion has been done thero either.
If loft to us people of the west and not
to eastern politicians, I think wo nil would
risk building great rcsorvolrs, to hold the
water, that would let Nebraska's, Kansas,
Colorado's and Wyoming's flolds bloom like
a garden, notwithstanding tho hot winds.
When they do come, open tho floodgates
and no harm will como to land and crops
that aro well watered nor would we hear
of our great rivers causing damago amount
ing to millions In tho lowlands or Mis
sissippi and elsewhere tho great moun
tain reservoirs would nt that time absorb
tho surplus water, or at least a great deal
of it. I also believe wo would have more
rain In this region, notwithstanding Mr.
Dunn. , THEO. OLSEN.
MAX J. BAEHR IN OMAHA
United MnOa C'onaul nt MftdRehnrK,
Germnny, Vlalta Ilia Former
Home In Nebraska.
Max J. Ilaebr, a former resident of
Omaha, now consul ot the United States at
Madgeburg, Germany, was in the city yes
terday on bis way cast from St. Paul, Neb.,
wbero he has been visiting during his leavo
of absence. On this trip to America Mr.
Hachr brought with blm his family, who
will remain In this country, to enable his
children to attend school, the parents find
ing that the school system of this coun
try Is not only cheaper but moro effective
than that of Germany.
Mr. Eaehr was originally appointed con
sul to Strasbourg, but was promoted to tho
consulate at Madgeburg after refusing an
appointment to Snntos, Hrnzll, whoro ho
declined to go on nccount ot the climate.
Speaking of German affairs, he said:
"Madgeburg Is the center of tho best sugar
culture of Germany, moro sugar leaving
that port than from tho larger exporting
cities of the country. Most of this sugar
Is shipped to Now York, and In recent years
much business has been done In the ex
portation of sugar beet seed to the United
States. The cultivation of beets In the
country around Madgeburg Is no longer an
experiment, but Is a safe and sure road
to profit.
"The consular servlca of the United Stntes
has been greatly improved in recent years
and Is now considered tho best In the
world. The consuls are expected not only
to make regular reports showing the trend
of business in their several localities, but
aro expected to make special reports when
ever any condition should arlso which of
fers a' field for American Investment or
when any now Idea Is demonstrated which
will have an effect upon American trade.
The result of his Is that the newspapers
of Germany have taken the matter up and
are clamoring for a change In the German
consular system, which will make those
officers pay the same attention to German
Industry as the consuls ot this country do
to the Industries of the United States."
FUNDS FOR THE ENCAMPMENT
Ak-Sar-IIrn Oovernora Vote Appropri
ation or f 1,000 for the Nn
lloiml Guard.
The board of governors of the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Hen at Its meeting Monday even
ing appropriated $1,000 to pay for ex
penses Incident to the encampment of the
Nntlonal guard. This money was taken
from tho oidlnary funds of the order and
It Is necessary that It be replaced as soon
as possible Ir. order that tho fund may be
devotod to the purposes for which it was
Intended. Tho board has therefore decided
to Issue nn appeal for Increased contribu
tions, and especially for subscriptions from
those who. so far, have fulled to contrlbulo
to the fund,
It Is their opinion that the expenditure
of this sum of money Is Justifiable under tho
circumstances, as the prjstnco of the troops
during the week ot tho carnival will bring
to the city many pereonc besides the mem
bers of tho National guard who would not
otherwlto attend.
At the den last night the second drill
of the cavaliers and the persons who will
take part on the floats In the pageant took
place. For tho first time the full corps
was present and every position filled. The
drill continued for several hours and at the
close It wns announced that the final drill
will take place next Monday, at which time
every participant will be expected to pro
sent himself, In full costume, as will be
worn the night of the pagennt, as this will
be a dress rehearsal, with every man in
the position ho will occupy In the parade.
Clnlina lie Wna Ileulen.
Adnlph Peterson went Into the pollco
station early this morning with liM face
beaten out of shape "hntl covered w'th
blood, Peterson claimed that while attend
ing to his own huslness he was Jumped on
nnd beaten by George Smith, nenr th
Douglas street bridge. Smith wa later
arrested by omcers Drummy nnd Haldwln
and locked tip,
Fortify the body to resist malarial germs
by putting tho system In perfect ordor.
Prickly Ash Hitter U a wbnderful system
regulator.
THE oatAIIA DAILY BEEi TUESDAY, SEPTEJIBE1J 10. 1901.
BANNER TRAILS IN THE MUD
St. Joioph Ball Team Oomit ti Omaha anil
ii Handed a Bunch.
SCORE STANDS FIVE TO NOTHING
llcclslie Victor) la Won liy tlir l.ncnla
from the l)nnii.thr!tli rr .Krr
Kittlon of Itnll Tosaera lltnv
Jt Happened.
"There's nothing Dooln" was the pop
ular cry nnd tho Jovial sorrel-topped
catcher from St. Joseph wns unable to ex
plain to the mocking crowd at yestcr
day's ball game why he and his star
pitcher, M nu pi ii, could do not better than
to lead their team to defeat by S to 0.
It was a decisive reversal for tho llttlo
twlrlcr. Saturday last ho won from
Omiha by 6 to 3 nnd held tho locals to
five hits. Sunday ho finished the ninth
Inning for MoFaddon In whirlwind form.
Hut yesterday he was n mark for Stewart's
men. Four doubles nnd five singles was
all they did to him.
Allow.iy meanwhile was Invincible for
Omaha, Two men nnlv did hn airlkn nut.
but all tho rest could do nothing worso
than hit fiv balls nrminrt th flnM lnaf
where they were wanted. Only four hits
were mane ny the Stints and nil wero
small singles.
That exnlaln rn1i nt ihn f ami.
True, Maupln's support wna very ragged
and half-hearted In some plnces, but tho
commission of tho three errors made by
his bncsers would not hnvc added to tho
tallies they did not make.
Oimiliii llna Ciooil Unit.
Omaha's game was superb. Hut ono
error occurred nnd that was of tho most
excusablo kind, so Mr. Toman need not
feel badly.
The tmuslng part of the whole game wns
ho way tho hits cracked out for Omaha,
n this department Flemlne wns hlnh
man. A two-bagger nnd two more safo
ones went to his credit. Calhoun followed
With a double nnd u stncln. Tho vlnllnm
could not even find Allowny until tho fifth
inning ami wbon the ninth began they had
only two hits.
A big grist of hnrsenlnv nnd pr.nf.rn I
frlsklness marked St. Joe's game and
two or tnreo or .tho Mlssourlans, ns usual,
Insisted on killing Ebrleht liloodnhm!
was avoided, however, though at one tlmo
ii scemea mat noth nc would sat nfv t-innd
short of being put to sleep by tho burly
umpire. Tho play of the day was Cieulns'
catch of Schrall's fly In deep center, his
bnck to tho diamond. It you please. Kan
sas City is hero today. Score;
OMAHA.
ATI Tl i r , t
Oenlns, cf ;t - 1 3 l o
Stewart, 2b i i 3 3 0
KlpmlniT. If a i t n
Cnlhpun, lb 4 0 2 5 0 0
i.cicner, rr..i 4 1 1 ' o n
McAndren-s. 3h..- i n n n a n
Tomnn, as 3 0 0 3 2 1
Qondlng. c y o l 4 l o
Alloway, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 33 1 0 27 10 1
ST. JOSEPH.
A 11 T T r r-. . -
Thlel. 3b 3 0 12 10
i-iooa, -u 4 0 2 11O
Schrall, rf '..'.',3 0 0 2 n 0
Mct-adden, If 4 0 0 2 0 n
Ufivlfl It, n i -
v r- " 1 V u u
pooln. c 3 0 0 4 0 1
Maupln, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 31 0 4 ?7 "s "J
Omaha,... 3 0 1. 0 0 0 1 0 -B
"""i". u u u v v 0 O 0 00
Earned runs: Omaha, 2. Two-base hits:
Stewart. Calhoun, Gondlng, Fleming
?A?'XVlnbs":o. . Thle". K Struckou?i
iTniiV. 7-i.i i -4iuii, t, rirsi oase on
2 - S" A. w"' -: Mnupln. 2. Passed
EbrlKht umpire:
Of Cuurae, Kunaaa City Wlna,
KANSAS PITV c.. o t- ...
won the Tn.rVn-'? Tu. "SZ V.'
season. Muddj "grounds "pPe'v od
Score"' Pitching was a featu.e
Kansas r"lt. n 9 n n t JVrVt'-
DnS.J.l0l.neS ;; 000000000-070
La lf,rlMi, Kansn" C"V. Wolfe and He
vllle; Des Slolnes, Ward ond Kleinow.
St, I'nul Under .Shelter.
ST. PAIJT. Honf 0 n.,,. a.
postponed on account ot rain. ,ul 8!tme
Damp llreriition for Snrliiga.
MIVWPAnni.ro o-.. ...
r.Ai;,.H a ncju, -.. .Minneapolis-
Colorado H nr 1 n u rn ... ,.nB,nnn '
count of ruin. " " - c-
Wealern I.eaRue .Stand lnK.
Kansas City 76 41 ,050
St. Joneph B0 65 ' ,V2
Omaha 53 Vi .475
Minneapolis , 62 W) 481
Colorado Springs 44 00 .joo
ues .Moines 44 69 -m
OrlalnnU Gel Mcked nt Kenrnry. '
gram.)-Kenrney defeated, the Omaha I
Originals today at base ball, 0 to 2. The
nrllrlnnla irt tholr runs .... . I. .
first inning. Score:
, n.H.E.
Originals 2 000000U 02 s 5
oiniL-K oui: ny Aillin. b; ny Welch. 1.
Home run: Black. Umplro: Sullivan.
TAKES FULL AMERICAN SET
ChleiiKO Nnet'iafitll' Xenotlnlea for
Last Tiro Vnlumra of "Autolit
oKrmili)' of WliinliiK Tenm."
PIllPAnn cn, n nnl. , - 1. 1 .. .
w,,v'.v,v. ... .no .Amer
icans made It four straight from Hostoti bv
winning two games tins nlternoon, " Tho
first game wns a fierce contest, with
lonors about equally divided, and wns won
ay Foster's home run In tho plain!. i tv...
eecond game the visitors had a bad case of
rattles and threo errors, followed by two
hits, gave the locals five runs In the first
Inning. Boston could not overrome this
iciiu, oiwimiKii uriumi wna nu orten. At
tendance, 7,lCo. Score:
1-Mrat (ill ill)-.
CHICAOO. I BOSTON'.
n.ii.o.A.n. n.ii.o.A.i:.
MeFarl'd, If 0 : 1 0 0Dowd, If.... 0 0 10 0
Jone, cf ... 1 2 2 1 0 Htahl, cf.... 0 0 0 0 0
Mertes, 2b.. I 2 1 1 O.Colllnii. 3ti.. t 1 2 3 2
Hartman, 3b 0 1 2 2 .0
Fouler, rf... 1 1 2 1 0
iKbel), lb.... 0 0 9 0 0
llurke. ... 19 1 1
Frreman. lb 2 2 i? n a
Hemphill, rt 0 2 2 0 0
l'arnt, ... 0 1 2 4 u
Ferris, 2b... 0 0 2 5
Schrfck, c. 0 0 3 4 0
Bulllvan, c.. 1 0 6 0 u
Callahan, p. 0 1 0 4 0.. Mitchell, p.. 0 0 0 2 0
-'Lewis, p 0 0 0 3 0
Totala ... 4 10 27 10 1
Totala .... 3 C 21 19 2
Chicago 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 -4
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
, Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Boston, 2,
Tvo-base hits: Hartman. Bjrke, Collins,
Pnrent. Three. base hits; McFnrlnnd, Free
man. Homo runs: Foster, Freeman. Stolen
base: Jones. Struck out: By Callnhnn, 2;
by Mitchell. 1: by Lewis. 1. Passed ball:
Sullivan. First base on balls. Off L'jwls.
Lil- Time: 1:50. Umpires: Haskell and
Sheridan,
Second (in in r,
CHICAOO. I I30HTO.V.
n.lt.O.A.E, 1 II. 1 1.0 A E
McKarl'il. If t 0 2 0 0 Dowrt, H....1 3 3 0 0
Jones. ,cf.. .12 3 0 tt Htahl, If 0 I 1 0 0
Mertra, 2b.. 1 0 2 1 6 Collins, 3b,, 0 0 0 2 0
Hartman. 3b I I04O Freeman, lb 0 1 43 0 0
r?Mr' ? ! i ' 0 Hemphill. rfO 1 0 0 0
Illl, lb.... I 0 0 I 0 Pnrent, aa... 0 0 2 1 0
Ilurke. si,.. 0 1 J J 1 Ferrli, 2b... 2 2 t 5 1
riillllvan, c.O 0 1 0 ti fritter, c.... 0 4 1 6
Orimth, p. . 1 0 I 1 0 Winter, p.. 0 0 l 3
- 'chreck .... 1 1 0 0 0
Tolali ... 6 4 27 9 li J
1 Totals .... 4 11 24 II 4
Batted for Winters In ninth.
Chicago 50010000 --a
Boston 00000010 3-4
Left on bnses: Chicago, 4: Boston, 10
Three.base hit: Ferris. Sacrifice hit: Stahl"
Stolen base.?: Hartman, Isbell. Struck out
By Griffith, 3. by Winters, 3. First base
on bnlls. Off Orimth. 3: off Winters, 3.
Time; 2:00. Umpires; Sheridan and Haskell.
Detroit Tskrt Another Kni- One,
' DETIIOIT, Sept. O.-McOlnnlty wns easy
for the home American team today and In
nddltloii his support wns very poor, Haiti
ten uuring the greater part Of the game
Attendance, 1,(67. Score.
DKTHOIT. HAI.TI.MOttH.
ll.H.O.A.K. II.H.O.A II.
Jlnrrott. cf.
Itolnie. rf
tMiev. 3h.
U tiniilln, lb ..t 1
o Pfsmnur, rf 2
3 2
VA 1111.11119, 3li.l
Keillor. k. .a
1 1 2
1 0 0
1 3 0
1 if 1
1 1 n
Ulfojnn, :b
MlberfeM. n.t 0 ( I
llrodlc. rf.. ..0
Nnntc, If... .J 3
Dunn. 2b 0
Dillon, lb 1 3
Jhaw, C.......1 0
Yfager, p 2 2
Jackfon, lf...o
llnalmn, c...n 0
M.-Olnnlty, p.O (i
0
0 0
TotHls H II 19 10 ' Totals i 111 i !
Detroit 0 3 3 1 1 fi S
uammoro 2 0 0 0 0 2 I
Game called nt end of the sixth Inning
on Hi-coini 01 rain.
Two-lmsn 111 ts t Ypiicer. Spvmonr. Thrri
base hits: Nance. Dillon (2i. First base
;m balls; Off McOlnnlty, S. lilt by pltehod
ball: Shaw, Nance. First base on erroM:
Detroit, 1. Left on bases; Detroit, !;
iiiiiumuri'. nirui-K oin; ny Aicitltllilty
2. Double idnv: Seymour to Itreannlum
Passed ball: Hresniihan. Wild pitches:
.ui:Atiriiiii,v, .-, .line: i;iu, 1 mpire: Mart
CliMctiind .Venrly l'rrirs 'I'liom Out.
CLEVELAND. Hunt. 9. tint for 11 low-
throw hv Hmdlev In tho sixth limine, the
Philadelphia Americans would have been
shut out today, Dowllng pitched 11 strong
game, iierniiariil was toiicned up ireely
111 1110 Hcconu inning. Aiii'iidnnce, i,uiu.
ncore:
CI.UVBt.AND, I lMIII.ADKt.PlUA.
U.H.O.A.U. lt.lt O . E.
rickfr'K. cf. n 2 5 0 0 Fultz, cf.... 0 0 1 1
Cermark, rf. 0 0 I 1 n'Davls, lb.... 0 16 0
Ilck, 2I. ... I) 0
1 0 I.aJole. 2b.
0 0
LachniKo, lb 0 1
llra.llfy, 3b. 2 3
Harvey, If., t 3
Bhletck. 1 2
Ww,i, c .... 0 0
Don ling, p.. 0 2
0 0
0 1
3 1
Mclnlre. If 0 2
0 u,
2 0;
0 0
2 0
Kiy. ...
Powers, c
0 0 0 6
0 16 0
U0I1111, 3b... 0 n
Ilrrnhard, p. 1 0
Totals .... 4 13 27 9 II Totals ....1 6 24 13 1
Cleveland 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 4
Philadelphia. 0 O 0 I) U 1 0 0 01
Earned runs: Cleveland, 4. Stolen base;
Pickering. Uouli c tuny; ('ertnack to unte
beck to Heek. 1 eft on buses: Cleveland,
S; Philadelphia, 4. Struck out: Hy Dowllng,
1; by Itcriibardt, 4, Time: 1:21. Umpire;
cunnuiiv.
A ntrr loon (Snme Postponed,
MILWAUKEE. Wis. S"pt O-Mllwallkec
Washington game postponed, rii.n.
AntcrliMiti l.t'HBtic MtnnilliiK.
Won.
Lost.
10
r.2
r.ri
r.7
51
rtl
B7
P.C.
Chicago
Hoston
Detroit
Philadelphia
llaltlmorc ..
Washington
Cleveland ...
Milwaukee ..
.0:0
.h3
..67
. .Bi
..fil
..fS
..53
..51
..41
.512
.M7
.rjio
.53
1.T2
.370
liititlifrn l.rnttiip.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 9,-Score:
Nashville 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 ' 7 ' 3
Little Hock....o 0 o 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 0 0
Hntterles; Nashville, Sample and Fisher;
Llttlo Hock, Allemang and Lynch.
SHllKVUPOItT, Sept. 9.-Scorc:
n.II.K.
Shrevcport ...,0 0 0 S 1 0 0 0 14 1
Selmn 2 0 0 n 1 0 0 0 14 7 I
Batteries: Shreveport. Fischer and Mc
Oulre; Selmn, Ilalley and Moore.
HirtMINOHAM. Sept. O.-Oame called In
seventh Inning. Score:
nlrmlneham 1 0 0 0 0 1 O-2 -' ' "6
Memphis 0 1 0 0 0 0 O-l t 1
Hntterles: Birmingham, Llpp nnd KalK
hoff; Memphis, Hhoades nnd Armstrong.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 9.-Score: ,
New Orleans.. .0 0 1 0 4 2 1 1 '-a' K I "l
Chattanooga ..2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 1 3
Batteries: New Orleans, Dannehower and
Wcstlakc; Chattanooga, Dolun and Both.
Snperlor Tnkea Flral of .Scries.
WrnrtK. Neh.. Sent. 0. (Sncr.i' Ttle-
grnm.) Superior won the first of .1 series
of threo games of base ball between Su-
Serlor una McCook this afternoon, 9 to 2.
core;
Bunerlor 0 6 0 0 0 0 4 0 09
McCook 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2
Hntterles: Bunerlor. Cnse and Fullmer:
Mef.'onk. Plenrd Hml Heed. Struck out: By
Case. 6; by Plckard, 11. Home runs: Hayes,
Fullmer.
Edgar Mliovra the Kmvltea,
EDGAR, Neh., Sept. 9. (Sneclnl Tcle-
fxam.) Krignr oercaied ita-- r oresters 01
Cansus City lit base ball .today, 4 to 2.
Score:
11. is.
Edcnr 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 I 4
Foresters 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 2
Batteries: Edcar. Scott and Glnzler:
foresters, Woodbury und Lafrnnce. Struck
out: uy acott, u; Dy woouojry, 4, um
pire: Ivan Howard,
Wealern Aaaoelntlon.
At Toledo Toledo, 6; Marlon, 2.
At Wheeling Fort Wayne. 9; Wheeling, 6.
Second game forfeited to Wheeling, lort
Wnyno protesting decision nnd finally with
drawing. Green nivrra Go Donn.
Tn n. tpnnln contest Inst nlcht on Clark's
nllevs the Green Hlvcrs were defeated by
the Omahas. Score:
OMAIIAS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
y.nrn 2U 2l w i7
J.ehmann 110 103 171 177
wigman i '
Smciul 214 K,S 132 601
Emery 176 174 162 SI2
Totals 92.1 S91
GREEN 1HVER8.
1st. 2d.
75S
:,oi.
3d. Total.
153 M2
157 434
142 417
123 KW
155 152
732 226)
Huntington ....
Knufmann
...137 222
...147 150
...145 100
...123 115
.. 15D 13S
Lavidge
Davis
Ambrustcr
Totals 713
815
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS..
J. W. Strand of Syracuse Is at the Her
Grand,
W. H, Hopewell of Teknmnh Is nt the
Murray.
Tl. A. Stewart, wife nnd son of Norfolk.
are at the Murray.
Hon. Charles Mann of Chndron. a mem
ber of tho State Board of Agriculture, In
visiting lu Omaha on his wny home from
tho stnto fair at Lincoln.
Among the Nebrnskans nt the Merchants
yesterday were: L, Hlsser, Tnlmttgi; A. G.
Wright, Teknmah; L.v E. Gllderiilcov,
Wayne; C. E. Hoffman, lordon; C. E.
Greene nnd wife, Norfolk; Tom Doud and
wife, Gordon: W. W. Greene and wife.
Merrlam; W. R. McAllister and wife, Grand
island; R. Y. Longdon, GretnA; J. Baldwin,
Stella.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The city council will convene nt 10 o'clock
this morning aa a board for the equaliza
tion of special taxes and will continue In
session three days.
THIS II1J.VLTV .MARKET.
lNSTm.'MF.NTS placed on record Mon
day, Scptembur 6:
Wnrrunty Decda.
L. P. Matthews to John Gocke. lot 15,
block 3, 'Dwornk'B add I 150
8. L. Calhoun et ol to John Shjel,
undlvU of v 10 acres of o 15 acres
of nwU scV; 6-11-13 - C25
M. F.. Nle3mann and husband to S, 11.
Johnson et til, 11W lot 20. l-ulrmount
Place ...j- too
Kntlo Looney und husband to Vincent
Kadavy, e So feet and n 10 feet lot
11. block S. Brown park 450
F, D, Brown et nl to J. M. Brunnar,
wi 35-15-11 15,6')
Henry I.nud nnd wife to Anna Gal
biaflh, n 42 feet of e 107.R3 feet of s
120 feet lot 100, Gtses' add j.-uO
South Om.ihn Land company tn
Daniel Hannon, lots 12 and 13, block
95, South Omaha 100
Same to same, lots 11 anil 12, block 37,
same . a 1,050
W. F. Parker et ol to L. A. Taylor,
lot 8, block SS, Florence ;no
Ernest Sweet nnd wife to Carrie Noll,
w 10 feet lot 37. Luke & T.'n add 100
Midway Investment company to
Johanna Wanccek. lot 20, block I,
Preston Ai B.'s add ftv)
L. V, Mlckol and husband to A. I.,
Covey, lot 2, block S9, Dundee Place 1
Unit Cliilrn DreilN.
John Ranelia to Kate Riincka, lots 13.
14 and lt, block 2, Potter ii C.'s add 2,
,500
Ilieila.
Special master to N. S. Sloan, lot S,
block 16. Clifton Hill C01
Kate Fox et al, administrators, ,to
W J. C Kenyon, lindlv 1-3 lot 1,
block 5; lot 10. block 1, Boyd & S.'s
add von)
a. A. Litchfield, receiver, to J H.
Howe, 40x133 feet In sell. swU 4-15-1J l.rta
Sheriff to C. C. Johnson, lot 2, block
W, Dindee Place . .. , si
Total amount of transfers L',t53
SAVES GAME FOR PITTSBURG
Chnngo f Bttteriei is Mad Jmt in Time
at Philadelphia.
QUAKER NATIONALS ONTO TANNEHIL
.MniuiKer (Mnrk !.e It nnd Put fhra.
Iiro In, mIUi O'Connor llelilnd
the lint Scores of the
liny.
PHILADELPHIA, Stpt. O.-Plttsburg won
today'a National came nfter clvl
home club several opportunities to at least
tie the score. The visitors bunched five
hits In tho second limine, netllmr ulr run
after which Dugglesby una sent to the rub
ber. He as more effective than U'Min
In tho eighth Itinlug Tannohlll showed signs
or weakening, nnd Mnnacer Clnrk nut i'hi
hro In his placo nnd sent O'Connor behind
the bat. The change saved the day for
rmsourg. Attendance 7,Slf. Score:
l'lTTSlltJltd. PHILADELPHIA.
11 nr. a t i it
DflVln. rf.. ! f 1 rt 1 nl.A .. 1 , , a a
'r' n.... 1 . v 1 0 nurry, 1 1 j j 0
Ltr-Hlinin't. rf t 1 9 A a t.ilt r 1 n , n a
Warner, ss. 3 3 1 6 0 Delah'nty', "if 0 3 10 0
"" 0 I I'ougiass, r, 0 0 1 0 u
Itltctiey, 2b 1 2 9 4 0 Jennlnit!., lb 0 1 10 1 0
U-aiTi, 3b... 1 3 0 0 0 llslltnan, 3h 1 2 1 6 0
1 p.ia.r. n... rt it 1 1 a , , a
O Connor, c. 0 0 1 0 0 White, t....O 0 0 10
Tanneltlll, p 0 0 0 n, 0 Dmgl-f l.y, pO 1 1 2 1
, 1 - - Total. .... 27 11 1
Totals ....It 15 27 II 2)
PlttSltllrff Aff. AAAA, A .4
I'nuniU'iphla 1 0 0 0 0 t 8 ( 0 5
... ,. . ..... w v u it 1 a 1 1
'i.ttly'."1'" h,lf! c,"rk0 ,2)- Di'lnhintv,
ii , , """! wngner, t.fa 11.
miiiinu im, iwicnry. nioicii uase: illtrh?y
I- lrst lmse nn 1it,ll. rinr rM.Aui..A . r
r'hlLP' JVuff DlKl.,:-',ly. Hit' by pltc'her:
.?:i.iii"i,."v f. ? " v J,v
; - .....-, v . iif..i'i'iiv, j.
Insnerl ll:lll Vender Tl,,,. n.fi I,
. - Altxb, 4,1U, llll,Miei
I'niiniinti v nnd Mlfi-Hitirlfin IMvIiIp.
NEW vnni en,.t o ti. v ..,.
St. LnlllH Vn lln,,iU 1..1... I..
double-header nt tlie polo grounds to lay.
...... i y itm-u wit- nrsi game nnd it'-
lowed Hie VlMltora nnK. ,.,'. I.I,.. t ..
Lrtn ... I , , mm. in iiie
j.t...iu Kiiuif .uiiiii Kinriru ror ttu Ne.v
1 nrkl. lull n-.'.u tnlrnn .. -... .
inning and Llvlng.-ton subxtltutetl. Ho was
mm nn ii mm;. iev 1 orK nas Mgne 1
n new playet of the name of Mil. or. win
,' r "-,ou " Anenaancc.
Score; '
1-Mrnt Gump,
NKW YORK. I ST. T.OUIS.
it it n i r ., .
Sll.il, It. I I t' A A 11..-I. .. a . .
Mellrlde, rf. 1 2 0 0 0 Helrtrlck cf. 0 2 l o 0
Vanlla'it, cf 0 3 0 0 0 Wallace, rr. 0 0 2 S l
rtni'lM mm A 1 t 1 1 I , ....... .... a a n
a.mii, u u a 1 O
...,aK, .,... i - i m i imnnvitn, rr o o o o 0
Aflllpr. ?t it 1 1 1 A ch.i. ,u a a . .
. , v . . . v,T,lT, i... v .. la i i
Onnscl, lb.. 0 0 10 1 0 Kroner, 3b.. 1 0 1 0 1
"""i". i.oi uiMcnoix, c... 00130
Matt'on, p. 1 2 1 3 0 Murphy, p.. 0 0 0 6 0
Total ....6 11 27 14 31 Total. ....l ::; n a
Nnw nrlf aojaaa i aa p
St. Louis 00001O00O-1
I!n rtiifl riirifi! IVnii Vifij tri t i. .
i hi rv, i, r lll ii in
on errors: N.w York, 2; St. Louts, 3. Lft
11 unrri., .I-1V I urn, 9; MI. 1OlllH, &. KlrSt
boso on balls: On Mathewson. I, Struck
nut: Hy Mathewson, S; by Murphy, 1. Stolen
basrsiVnn Hnltren. Paddcn. Sacrifice hits:
,.,ii , nidi un i.r. i wiiitiifn nils: an
Hnltren. Wiirnnr. WMll ,tlnt,. T..,i.A....
. ' . ...... i ...a, ffuil.
Time: 1:36. Umpire: Dwycr.
Second Gnme.
ST. LOUIS.
NUW YOrtK.
H.H.O.A.n.l
H.ll.O.A.E.
Hurkett. If..
1 2 Fclbach, If.. 0 0 2 0
0 OMcllrMe, rf. 1 0 4 0
Il-I.lrlrk. cf. 1 4 2
Wallace, s. 1 1 6
1 0 Vanlla'n, cf 0 2 2 0
4 1 Dnvls, ,... t 1 3 4
1 OStrnntr, 3b.. 0 1 1 1
0 0 .Miller, 2b... 0 13 3
1 0 anttzel, lb... 0 2 4 2
5 1 Iluwer'n, c. 1 0 S 0
0 0 Maul, n a n A n
1'iulJcn, 2b.. 2 2 1
Itonovnn. rf. 0 1 3
Srhrlver, lb. 0 2 10
Kruirpr, 3b.. 1 1 0
N'lcholn. p..
1 2
Sudhorr, p..
0
t- I.tvlng'n, p,.0 0-0 1
loinis ....11 ii 2( it 4
Totals .... 3 7 27 It 1
St. Ixillls 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 1 211
New York 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 r 3
Rnrnpit rime Rt f n.ilu J n... u...a
,J . ".,', ii 1 ni.1 u.irc uii
errors: New York, 3; St. Louis, 1. Left on
tw X..... . n. .1. . .....
. icv 1 urn, j; bi. IXilUS, 11. I'lrst
base on bnlls: Off Muul, 11; off Livingston,
1: Off SUdllOff. 5. Stolen Inmost flnvlu PnH.
den. Heldrlck. Three, hnun lilt. i,,ll,,,rf
Two-base lilts: Davis. Heldrlck. Doiili!e
play: Miller to Davis. Hit by pitcher: Hy
Llvlnirstnit. 3. PnxKed Ii.tII- tin
Time; 2:00. Umpire: Dwycr.
OrpliniiN (Inly n t.'lplier.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 9.-Kltson's superb
pitching nnd sharp fielding by Brooklyn Na
tions shut out the Chicago today. Kit son
was never u puzzle. Gannon, a New York
State league fielder, played his first game
for Chicago and made a good Impression.
Attendance, 1,300. Score:
lirtOOKLYN. 1 CHICAGO,
It.H.O.A E. lt.M.O.A.E.
Keeler. rf... 0 0 1 0 u'llarlsel, If.. 0 2 4 0 0
Sheckarii, If 2 3 B ft 0'Oreen, cf.... 0 2 6 0 0
Dolan, cf... 1 0 1 1 0 Dexter, lb... 0 0 S 0 0
Kellcy, lb... I 1 f 1 Oannon, rf.. 0 2 0 1 0
Daly, 2b 1 2 5 2 0ltaymer, aa, 0 0 0 6 0
Dahlen, e.. 1 1 3 S O'chlldi, 2b... 0 1 3 2 0
Irwin, 3b.... 1 1 1 1 0 Hlckey, 3b.. 0 0 0 0 3
McQuIre, c. 0 1 3 2 OlMcCor'k, 3b 0 0 2 1 0
Kitaon, p... 1 2 1 1 0 Kahoe. e.... 0 0 1 1 0
Mason, p... 0 2 0 1 0
Totals .... 8 II 27 13 Ol ,
Total. .... 0 9 2t It 3
Brooklyn 3 ; 2 0 0 0 1 1 S
Chicago 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Brooklyn, 6. Two-base
lilts: Sht-ckard, Irwin. Three-base hit:
Kltson, Stolen bases: Gannon, Dolun,
Kelley, Daley. First base on errors; Brook
lyn. 1. Left on bases: Chlcugo, 8; Brook
lyn, 6. Double nl.iy: Daly to Dahlen to
Kelley. FlnSt hose on bnlls: Off Kltson, 1;
off Eason, 3. Stiuck out: By Kltson, 2; by
Eason, 1. Time: 1:42. Umpire; Nash.
lloHton Condenaea Opernt Inna.
BOSTON. Sept. 9. Boston's batting was
chiefly confined to ono Inning of the Na
tional game today, five singles Hnd a throo
bagger In the fifth bringing In five runs.
Attendance, 1,200. Score:
BOSTON. 1 CINCINNATI.
It.H.O.A.E.I It.H.O.'A.E.
Blarle. rf... 0 1 n 0 0 Hay, cf 0 0 4 0 0
Tenney, lb.. 0 0 8 2 0 Barley, If. . 0 0 0 1 0
TtA.nAn, A. A O 1 A , I I-., . A , AAA
fooley, If... 0 0 3 0 lCrawf'd, rf. 1 1 0 0 0
Hamilton, cf 1 2 6 1 1 Kox, 2b 0 0 110
I n.. A ,h 1 A , A rt ' -.. I I . 1. I , A a
jn, tf...... , - i - w nictiu tl, ,u, I l i yj
IxinK, its.... 1 1 3 4 0 Miianon, ss.. 1 1 3 2 o
KlttrldRC. c. 1 1 S 2 0 Pelts, c 0 1 4 2 0
Nichols, p... 1 1 1 1 OKudhoff, p... 0 0 0 3 1
TotHls ....5 10 27 11 3I Totals ....3 5 2111 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 'J
Cincinnati 0 1 0 u 2 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Boston, Bj Cincinnati, 2.
Two-base lilt: Heckley. Throe-linsc lilts
Stclnfeldt, Nlehol. Sacrifice hit: Fox.
Stolen bape: Slagle. Double play: Low to
Long. First bnse on balls: Off Suthofr, II.
lilt by pitched ball: Hurley. Struck out;
By Nichols. 4; by Suthoff, 2. Time: 1:22
Umpire: Brown.
.Viitliiiinl l.ciiKtie KlnnilliiK.
Won.
71
ra
ftf
G.1
M
41
tt
45
Lost.
12
4?
51
65
HO
07
71
70
P.C.
,6'S
.59)
.67S
,5'5
.491
.39ii
.391
.SS2
Pittsburg ...
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ...
St. Louis
Boston
Cincinnati ..
Chicago
New York...
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
.Inline Cm rill ltd Denis Out Pcntenoea,
DEADWOOD. !l. D Sept. 9. (Special,)
Tho first sentencco have been pronounced
by Judgo Carland, presiding over the United
States court in thin city. August Dunslger
was sentenced to thirty days in the county
Jail at Mllbank for soiling liquor without a
tax stamp. Arthur Shea was given- six
months In the Oram county Jail and fined
$100 for selling liquor to Indians on the
Slsseton reservation, James Brown, charged
with Introducing liquor Into tho Standing
Hock reservation, was given three months
In tho nrown county Jail at Aberdeen and
lined $100. Two years In tho stato peniten
tiary nt Sioux Falls and a fine of $500 wero
given Levi Clark for counterfeiting. Wil
liam Jordun was sentenced to throe months
In tho Brown county Jail for driving off
cattlo from the Indian reservation.
Myallc .Si'lirltte tn Inlllnte,
VERMILION, S. D., Sept. P.(Speclal.)
i-Tho members of tho Ancient Arabic Or
der of Mystic Shriners will celebrate Fri
day night at Vermilion. Thirty new mem
bcra will bo initiated Into the order. The
I
A dime buys Jap Rose.' '
A dollar can buy nothing better?
A transparent soap of vegetable oil
and glycerin, perfumed with roses.
Can soap be any finer?,
JapRose
Soap
Made by Kirk, as the utmost result of
62 years spent in soap making
Made of the finest materials, without
regard to their cost.
Worth a quarter costs a dime. a
OIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH
WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USB
SAPOLIO
work will bo carried on by tho Sioux Falls
order. A grand parade will bo given In
tho evening beforo the Initiation begins.
Vermilion already has several meinhprx
and out of the thirty who will Join this
weok nine aro from here. Thoy arc: Profs.
.1. U. Logan. O. M. 8m th and O. W. Ken-
hart, P. W. Potcrson, Frank Harris, O.
W. Thompson. Frank Pcttylohn. E. S. Dan-
forth and Dr. O. W. Collins.
Klttreilirr Vlalta Knrt Mer.dc.
FORT MEADE, S. D Sept. 9. (Special.)
Senator A. II. Klttredge of Sioux Falls
stopped off at tho fort a day to get a good
idea of Its needs. He also examined the
natural conditions for making the fort a
distributing station for horses. It Is planned
to have Fort Meado made into a school of
instruction, with a summer school for the
state guard. Every summer tho different
troops of tho stato would congregate horo
for a brief tlmo to receive Instructions from
regular army officers, It Is nssertcd here
that Scnntor Klttredge Is most, enthusiastic
over the natural conditions fo this fort.
I'lrnt- of nnln nt Vermilion.
VEIIMILION, S. D.. Sept. 9. (Special.)
During the last three days Clay county
has been drenched with heavy rnlns. It
s the first rain of any consequence since
tho latter part of July, Corn has re-
uperated wonderfully since the dry spell
In July. Farmers expect from thirty to
forty bushels per acre. There will be a
fair crop of late potatoes. It Is feared
tho cool weather, brought on by recent
rains, mny .cause an early frost. Several
nches of rnln hnve fallen since Friday. It
rained all day yesterday.
Wnnta Slmifrlitrr nf Snuehena Stopped.
CHEYENNE, Wyo Sept. 9. (Special.)
Tho theory has been advanced by a proml-
ent ranchman of this county that the re-
ent grasshopper plagues wero caused by
scarcity of eagehens. In former years they
avo eaten tho hoppers as fast as they wore
hatched, but slaughter of hens by hunters
has permitted tho hoppers to multiply In
largo numbers The ranchman will Intro
duce a bill making the killing of sagehens
urlng any season ot the year Illegal at the
next cession of the legislature.
(Jel Ilenrty for Fnrmera' Cnnarraa
SIUOX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 9?-(SpeelaI.)
At a mass meeting of citizens, hold In tho
Auditorium, the matter of perfecting ar
rangements for caring for the delegates to
the Farmers' National congress, to bo held
In Sioux Falls next month, was fully dls-
ussed. Tho foot ball team of the Unlvcr
lty of South Dakota nt Vermilion nnd the
team from the Nebraska university will
play In Sioux Falls during tho convontlon.
Thero will be other minor attractions to en
tertain the visitors.
Hot Weather
Offices
Anyoiin who lin n wost
front ollico theso lnyh, or nn
oltli.'u u n riinihliiiukln build
injr .ought not to bo In jhu
Hanit! ll.v next miinnipr. nirt,
too, kpl'iiih moro offciiHlvo In
hot weather.
The Bee Building
1h cool, t'lorui and well von
tllntod. Thorn Ib nlwnys n
tlrnft. Tho wnlls nro thick,
tho nlr Is nuio nntl kept con
htuntly moist by tho fonntnin
In tho court. This Is tho
phico to bo In Hiunmor.
R. C. Peters & Co. ,
Kctital Agents,
Ground Floor, flee Hldg.
2?e? Famous
Plunge
HOT SPRINGS
SO. DAKOTA
Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotel,
Daths, Amusements, jou wlH find
arc all right.
The route to this resort U "The
North-Western Line" with
trains equipped with the "Best of
Everything."
Tlckot Office, 1401.03 Farn&m Ct.
Depot, 15th and Webster Sts.
OMAHA. NED.
i:niic.TioAi
Instructors graduates of colleges recog
nized us among tho first In America. Olvoa
good generul education and also prepares
for nny college open to women. Principal's
certificate admits to college without exami
nation. Lxcollellt ndvantnges. in iniulc,
art, modern lnnguagCH, Latin, Oreek.
natural sciences and mathematics. Music:
Miss Ware, three years a pupil of the lato
Oac.tr Half, lierlln, Germany. Thorough
ness insisted upon as essential to charac
ter, building. Threo distinct departments
primary, preparatory and academic. Phys
ical training by professional Instruc.or.
School reopens September lfi. Terms mod
erute. Send for catalogue. Address JIlss
Macrae, principal. Omaha.
Racine
College
Grammar
School
'Ok School Chat iltokw manly Bov$."
A high armlo school preparing boja from 8 to If
""P'irat" betiool JtrKitn and Dormltorlea for trio
mty yenrnof 6u:ce"!ul work, Kcndfor catalogue.
jRey. Henry D. Robinson, WardenBtelne.rji.
St. Louis School of Fin Arts
26th Yoar Oporto Sopt. 23, 1901..
Furnishes superior instruction in Drawing,
Modeling, I'aiutlng, Artintic Anatomy, Per
spective Compoaltiou, Architectural nod
Maohanlcal Drawing, Dccorativo Doiignand
Applied Art. All luitructloa Indlrlduall ad
vauccnient depends upon proficiency.
Teachers from the Art Schools ol Europe.
Studmrs may enroll at any time.
1 or llltutratrid circulars addrebs
, tiALSEY C. IVES. Director,
loulj ScHool ol Fine Aril, St. , Louli,
St
Mq.
LAKE FOREST ACADEMY
Boys llvo with7 masters In Christian
homes. Iteprcscnted in oest eastern nnd
western colleges. inu-liiK-alutci dipurtmenc
for vounget Poyt. Itegulur coaches tor bus
ball, fcot bull, truck und gyninustlcs. Ulua,
ir.audulin und dramatic clubs,
St miles torn Cnicago on Luko Michigan.
Addrces lJox 31, CONHAU IlIilUULlilt.
Head Muster. Luke I'utv3l. Illinois.
Lako Forest ifnhvofsity
tXM-ttinn In tin nouUa on t'lurTiot I.iko Michigan,
nriy mlnittra dliUni irom Chlcugo. fility -.tie- of
('input. 8vf ii new bullilng,lncuidlng Loll Durnnd
Hall for women. Well xul.! I.ltirarr ami (1) mna.
lura. i'hi-tpal Culture diirctort forlmrh mrnand
notnan. Illgli uroile or entrance rtviiilrrraenta
en-ur-a collrftlate auii.llnu reonanliM fij all Uat
colleeM. Iteentlj' rlri-tod 1'resldent. Hut.
Iltehanl l. Harlan, .on of Jn.tlca llarlan or V, S.
MuprFine Conn. romnaln R"itcmt)r. Korcatalo(jup
and cirrulara addrraa tha Trenail ror.
I.nko Ktirr.it University. I.iiko roreat.III,
Western Military Acad e my,
UPPUR ALTON ( ILLINOIS.
Katahllfhwl reputation. Tliormiahlj- wiulpped. Bt
ellantlocatlou, ('onrsnlent to Mt. liiila. Owne.1 and
nanite4 hjr tenchera of lonii eiperlmicn, who tak
Peraonal enaraa ot tha endett ami anauuta porional
raaponalbllU'lorthalrraraa'.llnalrurtloa. Ak for
irauUi. iLiimrn, Vitkio.s. rr,u Daiio.
Every Woman
llvVB)t;tl Hill) RllfJUld Know
filifjil t tit a y nntVr fn 1
1
MAnVEL Whirling Spray
Tha tltff taalaalNyrlaer. nf-.
lion unti nuriwn, urai ar.
nt -.M on Convenient,
"'"7.
r vnt(lll Ir II. w V
MARYKI,, a:ce tno w.
I'.nri, nu, aeiui linilll. tor 11
luati utew) ',ka i,i,,i.t iiiye!
1 M.. , 'A, .1, I,),,, A nilt, IIVMI !n. l
valnaljle to ladlaa. ,11 II VKI, t'O,
fleam x'tt 'rines nirls N V.
"Mini wants but
little here below"
SalU a nmrblvt poet
long years lio,
I'm prone to tioubt
that ancle nt aage
When I look at The
ISee'H great "Want
Ad" page.
