Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1888, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ONE GAME FOR EACH OF THEM Omaha Wins in the Morning, Kan- eas ity the Afternoon. BOTH HARD FOUGHT BATTLES. Clarke Hit Hard in the Afternoon Game, the Cowboys Finding Him Very Freely in the First Ine ning—Other Games, MORNING GAME, Omaha Wins a Sharp and Close Con- test—Score, 3 to 2, ys went ont to the yesterday morning haughty, deflant, with a very wicked look in their eyes ! had not won a game for 'steen days, and were resolutcly ined to take this one. But they didn't, Omaha won by the skin of her teeth, and tho Cowboys loft the park with a very sub- dued look in their eyes and a greatly altered mien, For the Omahogs gave him a most delight- ful trouncing. Delightful, because it was so close, so well played, and so exciting. Just think of it—Omaha, 3; Kansas City, 2 Talk about your hot gam Yesterday morning's was incandescent. Both teams were in the finest fettle, and went at each other like a couple of bull terriers. They disputed every inch of tae way with the ob- stinacy for which these animals are noted There wasn't a great deal of hitting in the game, for both twirlers were uncommonly strategic, but the ficlding was sharp and brilliant, For this reason and also for tho fact that the score was kept down the game was in- tonsely close and kept the 2,000 people pres- ent on the ragged edgo of y through out. Then, at last, when the twenty-seveuth man went out, and the day wa Bto 9 the pentup feclings of the found expression in the mighty shout of jub- ilation. Victory isa powerful stimulus for the spirits, you kuow. It was a lovely day for ball pla, the grand stands it was like ac emphatic were the rays of Old Sol. But it's all O. K. Omaha won! In the first Cooney and Annis wore speed fly retired, but the insuppressiblo M Crooks—all good players should be called $Mr’—smashed out a handsome three- sacker to right, then ran homeon a wild pitch. “Well! well! well! nudience exultantly were long and lo; Then, on both sides, it was an unbroken yow of goose eggs up to the lucky or unlucky scventh, just us you want it, when after Omaha had been retived, the Cowboys made two runs, all they got in the Johnson droye a safe one to right, and by a close call, stolesecond. Then Ardner went out from Miller to Gorman, Jobnson going down to third. Bradley ast third, Johnson, amidst ¢ erous burst of ap- plause, tying the scor Bradley then made second on an errorof Gorm and stole third, while Swartzell brought him hom with 8 safe one to left, McCarty having been put outat first, Wells struck out. Everybody gave a gasp and gave game up. But in the The ball park and ng, but in natory, so How's thati" the ried, and then cheers the cizhth, after Mill d Lovett had been retired, big Wilson, who played as fine a game as was ever put upon a bail field, cracked a single to ft. Coone then stepped up, and _after hay two strikes called, smashed the way out to ext left ficld for three and Wilson trotted home with 1 'Ab, what o shout grocted this bit of hitting. It was one, two, taree for the Co in their half, and the On came in for their last inning with Cr at the plate, Everyone felt that he v do somcthing, and he did. He made a two bageer, which Flynn imwediately duplicated aud the gamo Was won. The next three batters went ively. + It was now do or die for the Cowboys they came within an ace of doing, for after twomen had retired McCarthy banged a ball wuy out to center field for ‘three bags, but on attempting to make home on the he was caught at the plate by the sharp ficld- ing of Annis and Crooks, fWell! Welll Welll” victor. Here in the official score: oML 0ys in out succes- and it was a glorious Cooney, ss.. Annis, ¢ Crooks, b, Flynn, 1f.. Burns, If Gorn Miiler, Lovett, p. .. Wilson, c.. Totals. . |l mecomremnE Mannin, Hassama Johnsor . 000001 Kansas Cit 00000023 0 Ruus earned—Omaha Kansas City 1. Two base hits—C nn_ and Johuson, Three base hits—Cooney, Crooks, McCarthy. Double plays—Omaha 1, Kaunsas City 1. 1 ises on balls—By Swartzel 1. Hiv by 1’ her—By Swartzel 1. Struck out—I3) t 5, Swartzel 3. Wild_ pitches—Swart- % 1. Tiuic of game—1:85. Ulpiro—Fesscn- den, AFTERNOON GAMIE, I 2nsas City Turns the Tables—Omaha Defeated 6 to 5. An immense throng of people, botween four and five thousand, turned out to see tho afternoon contest, They were badly disappomted. And no wonder, The Omahas lost by the same margin the Cowboys did in th iug—one tally, he score was: ansas City 6 The game was not to be eomy that in the morning, howe paucity of errors it was In the first inning the Cowboys jumped onto Clark for five hits, three singles, a double and & triple. All this slugging ¥ tted them three r “iae poople groancd mentally, 1 to perspire and fan, *he third, on some ve a tied the scoro, t was delightful, and oh, how the erowd 11, and clap and stamp their little fee i1 the Cowboys came ba t them and i thoirthira and fourth added three wore .05 10 their score, The sudience shouted derisiv the Cowboys had no right to Lall and win the game. 1fwr they didn't 3t wou!* ba pleasing to know who does. ey ure by all odds the bost behaved, the mes. entlemanly, and in fact about the bast Visiving teaw that hus beon b Tjcreare no rowdies or toughs olt ranks—none but ball players. Fessenden was a tritie off i his umpiring, and the howo team got decidedly the worst of it But here is the of worn Omaha 5. with pite the vly played, but contin ¥ nice stick work, Just o play spleudid within al score: OMAHA, o] wlcocompomnE 2 = 1 4 Gorman, Biar, B agle, ¢ larke, p.. 1 Total Bl b nneni! ol eroonormenr I PR | emrEooms Blbiiii wnet ] ETIT 0 0 0 00 0 000 {ansas City and Hassan Manning Hom plays—0 ) Manning, Johnsor Clarke 8, by inson 1 wild 1:40, Umpirc b 1k in Fevers s Acid Phosphate. Meriden, C it a8 an accessor ce-base hit Dr. Chas, H. “1 have used melancholia_and nervous deb pleasant and cooling drink have been very much 1 with it. nn., s in cases of and as a s, and Results at Wayne. Warse, Neb,, July 4.--[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]—At the Wayne Driving Park association, in the class, Perry Bros., Wayne, cntered Frank P.; R.T. Knee Sioux City, Dulke is, Kansas City Bdward B Edward 1 ‘an Duke sec: ond, Frank P, third, The three-minute class was won by Whirl- wind Chief, Frank Atler second, Moser Faunie Warner fourth. Time, 3:811g. Over fifteen hundred people were on the grounds. S — Drink Malto itispleasant. s Yale Will Stay at Home. Nrw Havey, Conn,, J Telegram to Tug Brr.]—Herman Oelrichs has now decided not to take the Yale boat team to England this scason, as all English toams engagements are already made and many boys tiere had made other arr ments for the season. He will conside matter seriously before the beginning of the next season. He thinks the Yale men are world beaters — ROMANCING AND FISHING. The Story of a Dead Indian Girl Strangely Recalled. San Alta: sugge i tain lake some miles b We knew that no one had fished tl for several years aud that the Ind had never went near it, as they smd evil spiritin the shape of a monster fish lived in its waters, and, though several Indians had in bravado gone 1o the lake to fish, none of them ever returned. Aftera hard tramp we reached the lake and in a few minutes had constructed a rough raft, pushed out to the center of the lake, and thrown our flies. I never had such sport in my life. A fly could searcely touch the water before it was seized Dy some hungry and keen-eyed trout. \ly. tived of the sport, we determined to put back to the shore, and just for luck T threw my fly once more. There was a rht tig, but to my annoyance I found the fly was eaught on a bit of drift. We wdied up to it, and, reaching over to ree the hoo wa piece of shining metal on the drft. I hauled in the branch, and there was that bracelet you have been looking at. At first I did not notice the lette ratched on it, but fell to wondering how it got into the luke, for certainly for twenty years past no Indian had been within o mile of the lake. Cuptain Kow, who was one of the pilots on the river und deeply versed in all of the river lore, took the bit of began a close 18, in the mamin,one of the coolest men 1 ever knew, and sel- dom showed the slightest emotion unde reumstan He bad examined :elet but a moment or so when I heard him exclaim in what, for llinl were most unusual tones: “Here,C. H.” at’s what he always called me), © lo\vl\ and see if these seratches are letters. 1 looked and made out, vou have, the worl h. “Yes, ves.” said the cap- tain, “that’s what I thought. The first part of the name has been effuced 1 time, but the name in full was Multon- nomah, When I wus a boy I remember she was the 1mos utiful maiden among the Klicki nd they were Francisca in tho wood ptain,” said T tell me about 1 isn’t much to tell, except that three years ago Harry Sprague and my self were just of age, and the Klickit were n powerful tribe of Indians, and during the salmon season they came in great numbers to the Cascades to | and gather be Harry and 1 were on the steamers running to the ¢ cades, and Multnomah was a beautiful Indian girl. Ialwuys thought that she must be the descendant of some ad venturous fur-trader, for her features were of Cauc 1 type and her com- plexion was not more dusky than that of a Spamsh beauty. Harry ‘fell in love with her and she with him—those things often happened in the eavly duys, you know—and all would have been well but the I 1w which broke out at ut that time, and the tribe to which Multnomah b d left the viver to go on the warpath, A little while before the tribe disappenred Harry hud taken one of Multnomah’s bracelets and seratelred on it with his knife her nam Shortly after this the block house at the Cascades wa tacked; but the Indians were rej and that night we captureda youny dian boy lurking around the settlement who knew Har and confided to him that Multnomah wished to meet him the nextunight at the Lost lake. It must have been very important busi- ness that would have induced the In- dia girl to visit the dreaded lake; but W ared a plot and tried to dissunde Haurry from going, He went, and when he returned a day later it was only to die of innumerable arrow wounds, DBe- fore he died he told me that he had reached the lake just at duwn., He was at the point of stepping from the unde brush when hie eaught sight of Multno- mah standing on a log projecting over the water. Her long hair fell over her shoulders in disorder, and a bright red blanket clung in graceful folds about her slender figure. She was gazing in- tently on the lake., Harry was just ut to speak her name when an ar- row whizzed throngh the air steaight to the heart of the dusky maiden, Back- ward she 1 into the lake and sank heneath the surface. At the same time Harry received mortal wound, He never told us how he got buck to the river, and we buried him in the woods Le loved so well, ) his s quite a romune “There ts - MACHACHE Rub the stamach well with StJacebs Oil: Amly [lannel stesped in hof wafer and weung aut. BOLD BY DA -m.ua:';m £ e, Mo | { PATRIOTS BAKE IN THE SUN. The Hottest Fourth Hver Expori- enced in Omaha. THE KNIGHTS AND THE PARADE. ocession S Ago—The Line of Mare ~Sports at the Fair Grounds in the passes the One of ar Afternoon, 1 he Fourth in Omaha, was hot yesterday—so hot that shirt col ed before the wearer could adjust vatand button up his vest—but not withstanding that the day was genorally cel cbrated. In the morning the strects were packed with peo ht out to sce the great labor parade. Perspiring humamity swore they would then roturn to their homes and divest themselves of unnccessary wearing apparel and leave Old Sol to do his worst you wouldn't catch them out again during the day. But the temptation was too great, and when the time for the advertised after. noon sports came around they were out again, a swelteriug, good-natured erowd, filling the cars and conveyar ound for the ball park and fair grounds, or crossing the Big Muddy to bathe in the waters of Manat It was a quict serious accidents or ably because it was too hot to do anything elsebut mind one’s own business, Seven or eight thousand people attended the ball games, morning and afternoon. It is estimated that the cable cars carried upwards of tienty thousand people both ways during th The horse cars came in for a fair ~llu\u‘uf patronage as well. The main interest in the morning was centered in the parade and in the afternoon in the ball game. The Procession The rendezvous of the processionists was on the streets surrounding the exposition and city buildings- These were early alive with marching bands and bodies and until their departure in the line, the thorough- fares were fringed with thousands of nter- csted spectators. The procession did not move until #:30, an hour later than the time mentioned, though nobody seemed offended at the delay. Three mounted and as many police on foot, under Al Sigwart, cleared tho streets one hundred yards in_advance. These were followed by Marshal Jolin W. MeDonald, with his aides, Thomas Falconc nd R. S, Lea, all of whow rode like Neys. Then fol- lowed Chief Seavey with about sixty police- men, under the pmands of Captains Mc- Cormack and Green and Licutenants Matza and Maston. The men presented an excellent appearance, and_ marched with militury procision. Next came the band of the United States ond infantry leading the Ed Creighton ards, comprising forty men under Captain \\n\ll\t and making a very fine appearance. Next came in carriages, Mayor Broatch, the councilmen, Chief Galligan of the eity fire department, and six carriages containing th men employed by John Grant, the slago- lithic man, The fire department was represented by the chemic: one of hose carts and the extension lad- Tnen followed the liberty car, contain- represeatation, in the person of ty little girl for cach state of the na |hv|l 1l union. :ond division next came, under the hip of M. Black. The Union P cific band led off, followed by the carpenter’s union, William Me( or marshal, 800 in number, in their shirt sleeves with white aprons and small flags in their hats. They were followed by the painters, dressed in shining suits of white, with st hats ¢ canes. _ Charles? Hill acted al, 150 men being in line. presented a most att and attracted a great Following came the Internati maker’s union, ¥, H. Meinin This association wore only *blue label badges and was headed by a° beautiful ban- ner. The third division Samuel Stober, the leading the Brickls vised 300 men und These ilt lars w his crs wple, brot day, free from trouble, prob- rance was marsh Musical Union band r's union, which com- the marshalship of Le wore white aprons with upon which were stamped On a large truck horscs were several bricks and terra cotta, putting up lled by n by four ‘s with bri ion of wall In 1¢h b n cutti stone Then came the ) about two_hundred The nextin nd Gasfitters were em i it into a_wall. who numbered They were design marshal beir line was the Plumbe union, under the eontrol of shal M. Conway. Th about 230 in nu The horse of the marshal was imported cago especially sion, wher poor unimal seemed also to have left his heart, but then he was just the kind of horse banized on. The plumbers o the brecze whi The Stone ¢ sion with J. D. Green ms There were thirty-two men in ranks, ¢ wearing a white gilt fringea apron with 'trade symbol! AssistantMarshal James Seullen led the fourth division, the Elite b succeedingly thie Switchmen’s tion, J. P. Mulvibill ut forty in line ed by thic (m ne we association with The re twenty-fi in id putting new bann really a pretty onc. the marshal all bein, shoul hood Hobbs as ¢ men in line, and wear The broth a red bad > suceseded by the loco men, Overland fodge 123, under ship'of 5. Anderson, cmbroidered banner, T in Jine in shirt sloeves and str followed by the Un s’ usse iy marshal, 150 men in line. Tho horseshoers turned out @5 men, undor the marshalship of W, K. Burnett, ach man anew white in_apron, on which vas the design in re horacsiioe, The fifth division was led by Marshal W. Boyer, the Tailors’ union following the L. 'band. One hundred and tw: in line, A, Beerman in cf u hus one of the prottiest bant which it had with jt. T ved by the Pressmens, St N stypers' union, the youngest union in ion and yet one. that has de: of enterprise and en entertainments and ap- ion displayed its boau fringed with gilt yesterday, and ut the a war-worn batfle flag which by many a bullet on fields of Matt Reiner ucted us marshul, tho nen wearing liven ulsters, canes und’ tall slowing euiié ~ the ~Typo under the warshal care of Bre chapel. The boys ance of tra dudes canes angd rich dark marching with™ military and admirably upholding = the rempective chapel banner behind which they walked Tz Beg chapel was in the lead, with its new rich brown and gold banner and Marshal Piovey in command. The Herald, Republi can and World chapels were also strongly reprosented, the marshals respectively beit Messrs.. Hogan, sderick and Whitm The union graciously saluted Tur Beg oftice as it passed. The republican flambeau culb of the Second ward deservedly attracted attention, comprising fifty men in white helmets, blue blouses and white pan- taloons. They marched with the ease of vetoraus, Stephen J, Broderick bemg mar- shal, The Sixth division was marshalled by Cor- pelius Lynch: The state officers of the Knights of Labor followed, James Allen, worthly foreman, with sixteen other ofticials, being in ling. These were followed by the Tenders @380 clation consisting of 400 . men, Jawes Wisely, marshal. man, aud’ 8 number of the men were black, wore white pantaloons. They wore They w c, its public The associ nder bany 2 in wll of pearances Al Burke, of 1 presented the appe in linen ulsters, brown tall hats, THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1888, ckmakers' and fation, with a n which were em They were follo Brick Yard biue and y vossed gol X Joseph Standeteri was the soventh division, which was comjx little of everything. 10off w mo \ jal of the 's ban buriesque, cause ng the line. was clos belong ns Hammond, three w m. street market, one: line, onej six; W. T, § ireesen, Ce Staqm pany, Omaha Com two; G. H. Mack, twos Tut; Scott & Bethers, wel el Steam laundry, u laundry, twos C. an, one: Rosenthal three; Max Laivson & ning company, tw launary, one; Om ; Philiv’ Andros, and C. O. D., two wcession moved along the following ifteenth to Douglas, cast on Doug. to Ninth, south on Ninth to Farnam, west on Farnam to Fifteenth, south on Fif- teenth to Howard, west on Howard to Six th, north on Sixteenth to Clark, counter h on Sixteenth to Jeferson square. Ar William Goldsmith, two; B & Stonc ntor, v, LW South Omahs ywel company, Chicago Shoe store, At Jefferson Square. The crowd gathered around the stand and Mayor Broateh introduced Rov. J. S. Det weiler of the Kountze Memorial church, who read in a loud voice and intelligent manner the Declaration of Independence. Hon. C. H. Van Wyck, the orator of the day, was next introduced. His appearance was the signal for enthusiastic cheering on the part of the assembled thousands in the park, of whose cause he las always been the untiring champion, and in whose behalf he has labored in the halls of congress. Inan eloguent ad- dress he compared the United States with ancient Rome, Grecce and Carthage, who ar- rived at a high state of culture and’ civiliza- tion, but whose downfall was due solely to the causes which are now threatening’ this country—monopoly and the centralization of wealth n the hands of a fow. Bducation of the working man and an_intelligent use of the ballot would be the means, and the only means, of averting this threatened evil and preserving the integrity, honmor and the most’ ' glorious re- which history has any records. vas a mistake for men to blindly follow in the lead of those who had only tho succoss of their party at heart, without re gard to justice or right. The fundamental principle of the government of the United States was equality and_equal rights for all and this principle could not be maintained by a strict adherence to partisanship views. Only good men could enact good laws, and to_Secure tho amelioration of the masses only such men should be eloected 1o office, and the question of party should not be allowed to enter into the considera tion of their fitne The speaker was frequently with cheers, and at the close, was warmly applauded. On motion of F thanks was tendered Detweiler, At the Fair Grounds. The attendance’ at the fair grounds was considerably smallr than was expected, but the sports arranged for the afternoon were none the less enjosed. The exerciscs com- menced at about 2245 p. m. with the trott races. Mr. A. H{'Gibbs most satisfactorily fllled the position of judge of the races, Trotters and pacers, first heat—Mugains first, time 2:42; Betsy Baker second, Sorrel Dan'third, John fourth, Buckskin fifth. Seeond ' heat—Betsy’ Baker first, time, 151{: Muggins second, John third, Sorre Dan fourth, Bucksiin fifth Third heat hu first, time, 2:45! rol Dan sccond, Muggins third, Buckskin fourth, Betsy Bakor fifth Fourth he i gins second, Betsey 1 fourth, Buckskin ffth. John_was_decared the winner of the first 3 Mugginsy the second, $0; Betsy interrupted the speaker MeArdle, a_vote of Messrs. Van Wyek and S Vaterloo, fi Mabel, second: Virginia, third. Waterloo was declared winner of the first purse, £50; Virginia taking second money and Mabel third, oot race, 100 yards dash—J. J. Gromme, first prize, ‘gold medal: time, 11 scconds. George M. Board, second prize, silver medal. The other contestants were, William J. Fay, O. Nicderweiser, R. M. Doody, Lawrence Weeda, The race very close one. High jump—Richard Pr won _the prize, a gold medal, jump 5 feet, 3 mches. The othe stants were, O. Niederweiser, Courad ( Casper Buechuer, R, Hart man and Al Hein This was a very inter- esting feature. Running bre won by J 1134 inche saume as t 13 ud jump—Prize, gold medal, . CGirommie, with a jump, 19 feet, The other contestants were the sc in the high jump, First prize, gold meda) Second priz , won ver medal, won other contest West, Lou Flescher and Jolin Keudiiie vi exciting onc, Wappich hold a unitil the lust quirte tanding jumps without weights— al, won by Al Heintze, jump ct nine and threc-fourth inches, I contestants were R, M. Doody, iromme, A, Nicderwioser and William J Alex Coran, T'he next was the very pole_vaulting. Ouly two tered for this—W. J. Faye Heintze won the medal pretty contest o comipetitors e W Al Heintze. with a lap. of ten The prominent part the m of tha Turnyerein took in the exercises aided greatly in making the occasion a great suceess, und added also to the laurels of the societ » next feat $ the comical slow e between three luzy mules, the last one in, Fly, winning iho tirst purse, 8155 the second last, Sorrel Jack, #10; and’ the first one in, Black Juck, getting the least money, This was followed by an impromptu n boys' pony race, Kl Smith winnin money, £ n Kaiser, second, &4 The catehin sed pigs afforded considerable ‘nt One of the g tures of the ¢ was the five-mile between John the bicyclist, and # trotting horsc horse was not very speedy won, wsion Th and John casily About the City. of temperaturc Tucsday even- ing from 4 degroes in the shade to 75 had a tendency to make the firec r and fire works display come forth about twelve hours carlier than usual, hyt, according to reports from every quarterof the city, the tenacity with which the smgll boy kept up the noise all through thy nighv and yesterday forenoon made this surely as nc of July as was cver had in the St hours of the day in the ¢ 6 to 8 o'clock, During the the small boy ‘is usually heard with reates was hardly a sound that thut the ereat Independen was at hand But with the s E ut, warm rays the small boy who had up ‘50 late the” night lually thawed out of his s all on_ again punies about the city the powder sizes of firc 50 persistent The chang used themsdfveé: was concealed” within all there wa§ ‘ho one tiring in theff work as the one that occupied the northeidst corner of the fourth floor of the Paxton Liotel, A youngman with glasses, according to witnessos, 00d at the window of room 6 from o'clock until noon and aimed hghted fire crackers at the sidewal rogurdless of the crowds that w standing below him. Up until 11 o'clock he had neither killed nor iujurcd any oue, but had not abandoned his sport The decorations about say the least, very few, clieap tweeg, There was little or mno dec oratify work done until after' 8 o'clock in the morning, and then - but very little time was put in display. The most marked display on Farnam stre was that of 8. P. Morse. Robinson & Garmun, Hellman, Sootts, Hill and Young, the Eden mus: 8. A. Orchard and the Paxtou the city were, to and far be | aigns festéon of flags and bun f ames hotel, near the U tracks, outstri all Over the entr: ¥ were wrought fr . evergroen number houses ¢ , Dod teenth s modest an play was in years ing., The n Pacifie in disphay. beautiful de bunting _and of the busi and’ Fit a very ness on here due, no doubt, many of tho rs of former iis fact was to the elegant display madc business houses and decor us in the parade I'he fever of isplayir ached the railroads and dep Atmost all of the eng some way and a numbe 1a national fla some part of them, and tions of red, ' white Tho cable company did not for; nd from tho front and rear every train waved a flag, The flag in_cach case was small, but lar, enough to be scen and large erough to show that the com pany remembered the day The day was unusually free from dents and up until _noon only mishans of any kind had been reported. One of these was a collision of a cable und horse car at the corner offTenth and Farnam streets. No damage of any cxtent was oc casioned, and fortunately no one was hurt Tiwo sunstrokes were reported from the pa rade. Captain Green of the police force hud to be hauled to the station. He was in an almost unconscious condition, but revived to fuil consciousness after being for somo timo under a physician’s care. Ho stood in front of the socond platoon for over an hour waiting for the procession to move. Offcer Brady was also prostrated with the heat, but was able to walk to the station house, One other small incident worthy of tion along the line of march was when Tie Beg typographical force, who marched in the front rauk of the typographical union, were passing a_group of men, a burly negro shouted, ‘Here comes the scabs."” “He had nardly uttered the words when he received arap in the mouth with a cane that was car- ried by ono of the printers, He made uo more remarks about pass er awved from er decora and blue, ot th solves of 1ch and conches | accl three men Drink Malto, 25 centsa bottle. GRATEFUL«=-COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST. By n thorough knowlodgo of which gosorn the of o of d tion, and by careful he natu estion e fine j pps Hins provi. licately Avorod by erig ¢ honvy doctors bils. It1s T diet thit A y builtup until ney 10 disonse. around us ready fot. We wmay o fatal shuft by keeping oursolves weil Wid & properly nourished water or milk. ‘ora Taboled thus: Homwopathic Chiemists LONDON, ENGLAND, 10 A1EACKk Whorever thore s weak b escApe i fortifin frame." Alade simpis 1A powAd vk by JAMES EPPS & CO., Bold only Neé ry, |2 Mo Pslash, Or any otier Mineral Poison, It fs Naturc's Remedy, made exclusively £rom Roots an! Herba, It 85 perfect) Harmless. 1t 1 tho only remedy known to the wo that has ever yet Cured eontagious Blood Foison in all its stages It cures Mercurlal Rheumatism, Cancer,” Bcrofula,and other blood diseases berotofor considered tucurable, 1t curcs suy discase caused from Impure blood. 1t fs now pre- scribed by thousands of tho best yhysicians 1n the Unltod Statcs, as o tonic. We append tho statemant of o fow : “] have used 5. 8. 8. on pationts convaleso. tng from fover sud from measics with the et results. 3. N, Cumxev, 3D, Ellavilie, Ga. Trrwes, Ga-Willlo White was aficted with scrofuln keven years, [ preseriled s, 8, 8., and to day he 1s a fatand robust oy . W. PARKED, Riciwown, Va, Deo. 15, 1655 three hottles of Bwifts Spec Blood noison. 1t acts much asli or aay otler ren n po e ever used. ¥. WixFieLD, M. D, Formerly of Sustex Co.,'Va. vell known drugp| v o book glving @ history of thie ful row a fts cures, from all you that will wail ould be taglous h w. mily * ol o w0y 18 true, and. 0 applic N¢ without 1. We Blood Polson, ¢ Write us a history of your case, und our phyileian will ndvise with you by'letter, in strictest confidence, Weo Wikl not duceive Fou knowingly. For salo by all drugglsts. THE SVIFT SPECIFIC O Drun Atlantn r,.,l dwiy London, Eng., 5 Buow Hill, Pames ele ry (Efipuun For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged URES Nervous Prostration,Nervovs Head == ache,Neuralgia, NervousWr ikness Stomach aad Liver Diseases, and al/ aflections of the Kidneys, AS A NERVE TONIC, It Six.pdens sud Quiets the Nerves. AS AN ALTERATIVE, It Purifics und Eariches the Blood. AS A LAXATIVE, It acts wildly, but wurcly, on the Bowels, AS A DIURETIC, Tt Regulates the Kide neys and Cnres their Discases. Recommended by professional aud businessmen, Price 1,00, Sold by druggists, Send for circulars, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, BURLINGTON, VT. hotel displayed the national colors o pro. fusion. Millard note! proprietors did not forget their house, and small-tlags were flut tering from almost every window. On Tenth street the Windsor hotel balcouy was a Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. 1t hns three times the streugth of Cogon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and 18 therefore far more economis cal, costing less than one cent & cup. It 18 delicious, nourishing, strengthoning, easily digested, aud admirably adapted for invalids as H well as for persons in health Sold by Grocers everynhere, V. BAK}R & €0, Dorchester, Mass. ANYWEAKMAN VITAL TABLETS rlk\filluml.ll AI.IDII(IIII\ I0~'I MAN. o ot mtua o Iy oie 10 the .urfl ru-nu copiin mu a7 B Hid fraude llf Imnnl. I mwfim forthe Face, Neck Arms & Hands, 130 vk reate {8 fnstantly applied ~no Detection ool Mo DR. HORNE'’S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— “ Selentifly Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. ] Bedcsl,, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES. 1T wu CURE YOU %=, At Henrs Dissase, ' By ogto kv\o'- C-nnl, Plles, Epllepay, bolt s Just what you nees WHEN ALL ELBE FAILS. 70 monying b nad by pormissto st merohant fior Y ards) udd Dopie. i FPROTY, commiskion merc bie. tha Bellus, M. D., x!om:.n:,w ara St ™k hauat T JEn ' Jeae Indigeation, pek S th Fiectrienty fi- h‘ Biled to,any pare b the m!y Whota tamily can Glectrifies *the blood and cures TESTIMONIALS 51 Ik L o ST T Surrap, KiDorvil "Oftice Heady notvis 4 thonsand +—A. J. Ho L, Abbott, aupt. eit , M D, Buffaio. X. Dr. HORNE'S ELECTRO MABKETIC BELT onveys cloctrelty through thy body on the norves. ‘elactricity (10 of 18 hours out of 4) throu, r‘lmulum«nnnmimmndl-wl‘ ' Pryduciag o o cirou N eslth, when all of ontin@ons curren sire; producos continuous current o by enorating ana o a 9, Rajne i sho Das "'!:\""uu‘.'! v T e By |-.| Dissases, Constd st ‘fi! I h R and 4. dul TN l?:."mh.-': owa; Lemutl Ml hat o athor i i Sirect. Mow For hmwrlnrwfllomc rronts of oleotriol- ty aro strong or mil o wearor may do- Tt curos disdasos t ihe human sy: o foroes—tho hloo tion of th t Tho morits of this sefen: ther troatment has fatlod. {ndorsed by thorusands whom 1 has eured. Fommercil ."m, Or wholasale boase in Chloago; wholesalo druggists, 9 Bend stamp. BRIV eured’ by or 118 pa 2, daveitor af Thvantor abd b Illustrated pamphiet anufacturer, 191 Wabesh Avenuo Chicago. % DR, HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. CHlGHEST[RS ENGLISH DIAMOND BRA\ID SAF EALWAYS RELIAELE. TO LADIES INDISPENSABLE.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Y ASK FOR DIAMOND BRAND, CHICHESTERS ENGLISI ANDTAKE N3 OTHER SEE SIGNATURE ON EVERY BOX . ORINCLOSE 4 (STAM?S) LARS ‘GHICHESTER CHEMICALCO. SOLE PROP.MADISON SOPHILA. PA WSEE SIGNATURE ON EVERY 80X UNSOLIZITED WRITTEN TESTIMONIALS AN OVER FROM LADIES who HAVE UsD 5.00 HESTERS EAGLISH.DIAMOND BRAND PENNYROYAL PILLS WITH SUGGLSS | THE ORIGIN AL THE ON ul BEWARE OF WOR nL:sslnfi’“lonE ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISE DIAMOND BRAN DTAKENO OTHED YAS CHASTE AS A tribute is due to the Ameri ment that characterizes theiv ¢ selection of articles for home choice of soap, nind in this matt long since discovered that an o aily lif ICE AS PURE A ——— SNow. refine- their 1 the They ) K adva It Z y mi nee in rked in enre { liou; KIRK’S WHITE_GLOUD FLOATING SOAP, Has No Equal for Bath, Toilet, Laundry and All Household Requirements. The Chief of White Sonps proud of it. Ame! ‘White Cloud is 100 Per Cent Pure. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., CHICAGO. SOAPMAKER! LOMBARD PERFUMERS, INV[STMENT (0 Boston, Mass.; Kansas City, Mo, Caplal & Suplus $1500 000 v oftice a1 mptly This e any Lias oper i pre 110 furnish 1 proved city and farm pro No ut ut a " AppProva Loans closed aud paid for without dula JOUN W, GIsH, 809 South 13th 5t,, First Natioval | edan Om; M. R. RISDON, INSURANCE AGEIH Merchants' National Hauk Bulldin Upstairs, Telephone No. Omaha, REPK Phoeni lon, Englaud ewark, N N. Y, wlls, Glen's Falls, Qieaichdster Netw Yorie i ¥ Nebraska. q, Philadelphis, Pa Koom 1, CHEM IbTS NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK ner of 16th snd ¥ hamber of Cony L#100,000 api Stock i..luhh of Stockholders. . »00,000 roul Wik voks, oAt Nding C i o K OFFIcERS ML A 1 OF DIRECTORS Erastus Hon Joh 111 ROAK Milios FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBMMEH 111 North 19th Street