Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1890, Page 12

‘ | " 12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7; 1890—-SIXTEEN PAGES, o \ or two excoptions. And for that purpose | isjust out. It comprisws some vory fiie runs | In wagon and foot travel since the othor N \ N | to tho gripmen sa the cable cars by punching l SPORTS OF EARLY AUTUMN. | fhoess it Wt Brum™ R | aivtid st sttt Omiia |ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT | fhaaccn, ot ot e sines he sriage | "HORNETS' NEST BRIGADE." | ihemariimsnse oo oo br puneing ance. Butthe ;\r“wqmvninlw?' the veil r;' wheel club boys, xn-smlm the N‘nll:r.\' run, it was opened there was a steady stroam of they want the cars stoppod. | - | deception from their methods, They now ad- 1t is now nnderstool that theold veteran, travel across hero all day, but that is all 5 " ' anh | mit the paucity of attendance and thereby Charlio Peabody, will retire from the racing Upto th present timel don't st that =0 . going theother way now, and it is tho same floty Wouish hAYS sU00Belen in SIYASINE th | i | fndirecly t that the brvtherhood has kel vi pTC Janaers ’ 9 " ¥ women have succoeded in elovating t o of | - Insted, the compauy kept & man at each end vomm > elovatsd sools ceptionally Fine, making it v thoy fondly dreamed lust win: | Omaha's fastost fider, With the Bpans, day and night, But those are gone now, and ments, “‘l‘\'l"" n ‘:"“ elovatod socle '\'Zrn i | ter. The publiciow realiie that the leasge | “mpa ming for todsy are Bellevie in the I have to collect the fow fares that come liss Dorothy Tennants sy thioes wero | Prople adaitted theunpleasant truth, and | o008 S TO AT B e mado outof a now awd beantiful materiil ViER HOME, | o that the hrotheriood perplo lave beet | wwicol'Slub boys in. the tfieenon. o Spith | WAINED THE ~ WEST-80UND TRAIN, | woull be s Yeomtrs paladyan idos ciat tiis W PRI I R oy By e e HERE THE JACK SNIPE FINDSA HOME. | 1300 i Cohatiniy. Onahs and retam via Fransoom park Biact * | count of the trains passing so near them, Wt | THEIR DEEDS EMBLAZEN HISTURY'S PAGE, is siivor ki, a curiously pretty material, sury Dave Rowe of the Denver club came in for | tgBollevue? . m., and toSouth Onaha ?:30 —_— noneof them ever caused any trouble, The of groat success, ‘ ittle attntionat the handsof e epre | 1 m. The poys fre especatly roqiested to bridge is fixed so that they couldi't Junp tha Sho wasn flnished profuct of & youn The Closing Daysof (he Ball Season — tatives. Dutid was inforaed, in tones | Pim'on in the aterion. 'nu-‘: nion Pacific Bridge, Its Veteran rafl I they sied to, e drivovay is st | The Men Who Keroically Reputsed | ! Paemimey st loked lmg_ i inb 3 » e emphiatic than gentle, that if he unde N haa ) R S, e - Fato wide enough for a vehicle to pass, Those bi e stedly throueh the big teloscopo b tha . An Ukstorn fud Westeri Leages— bl 1::’{-1:N'-~x1.n.in5m games with oruther. | o F N_‘i'l“’",{‘ i “n"l““",f]‘“"(“"(‘;\;‘ het ff, ’m: alohnian indthe Demolistied timbers along the sidos - o 2D the \heels Seven Distinct Confederate bright planot which the profesor had. tol] Wheel Club — Miscellan- hood teams the resignation of the Denver | 540K chilr aftac ol Lot Fodi: om thTSH PALS in the Bottom of where they belong, and they haveiron guards Chrgesatthe Battlo her was Venus, and then sho said: “O cous Local Sports, cub will be acoptabie—Owita Brs | SUSEY tho motns of iron rods, on whidihe the Missouri. 80 that & horse couldn't got awagon over of BYlioH, sn°tit perfoctly lovely ! Now ploase sh Erother Dave Howe s ben the oo blatani | ity 03eeh, moit muy evening carying his them. No matter how much tho hotso e Adonis ) anarciist in the Western league. _Naturally, | [leon. The boy ejoys th worv wuch —_— twisted going forward or backward, (ho Now French redingotes appear, design. | he holds fast to the tail of his big brother’s s e » The continual i hrough the Union | Vo8& wouldslide along the guard and stay for autumn teas and dinners, which has Teal have begun to drop in at Foney creek | g0 B8, FACEN him, te Western Miscellateons Lokl Apoits, B ntinual passing through the Unlon | " "0 hg s Moixes, Ta, Sept. 8.—[Special Corre- slightly open-throated corsages, lace fraise ind other adjicent wators In cousiderable | Tezio soems £o bo outirely fres from brothe A now athlotts. ovah has boet pepnized at | LXCAI0 Tards of ‘hearily inden dirt teams, | ' e mi 1 fonr feotanda half high andas | 4pondence of Tk Bee.|—Last night tho | Ind SNt Araporics on e Hips. Tl bumbees, ind aireads tho sport s ansthing | Modisn. - It difers from the Americanasso. | ¢ Bl athlete club has boer orginiacd % | which rturn cmpty tn s short tine from the | fop g M & four i, youcouldn’t break it | “Homets' Nest Brigade,” composed of tho | Pointed puffs on the shoulders. of the clow DUt t be despisd. Teal shoutinig, whin the | cition i this: thatt is not baded up with | Faith Omala, direction of the tiver, elicits frequent inqui- | down with a box tar Second, Soventh, Eighth, Twelfth and Four- | (008 };;}.‘1:;,,"."'L‘,,:i'..‘..'fl?x‘.'.'(i.'f".f\'fhw"""vn“‘1“ : hirdsare plentiful, {s indoed an eshilanting | t¥0 orthee Cmagnels’ who are nover lappy | = 2R it as 36, hts fallod 1o tell his | To4 85 t0 thenatirs of the work now belng | | HAuother thing, ot nays soemdd 10 | toonih Town lnfantey Tegtments, held lts seo- | worps : 3 pastine, nd a brico of fat gren ofbIue | g4 Iying through the press, at the samotims | biggest bear story. “He clims, howeverthat | done in that scction by the railrond compan s b Hixty faci abojo e | ondrounion in this city, the firat having beon | | Now and protty siafs for ton gowns ire iy | wings is sufficient to make an epiure’s | tryingto cover up their dishonest tracks.— | itis growing in interest every d In reply, the informationis given that the %4 y 1880, at which time a | PAle satiny grounds, powde B0V o river, and secmed to feel that tho best thing | beld October 12 and 1 e satiny gro . ail overwith mouth water ut any time. Whilo theteal | New YorkSporting Times, 1t is vithpleas. | Will Crary and a frend spent Thursday af- | company is filing in its trestle approach at they could do was to goright along and ot~ | permancnt organization was effected, with | 10r8 designs in brilliant tints. An apricot are the finst to come in, they will not belong | ure Tie Bee is enbled to fmpart to the | ternoon on the uplands west of the city, bring- | tho ‘ i i g MOt 1o ¢ satinhad tiny baskets and mininture wioat : : 1 stend of the great bridge spanning the | tend strictly to business, oy Mutile (Sewnd. fowe) pet. | atint 3 vithout o Mard will shortly | Times that David has taken ahard tumble on | ing to bay thirty-six fiue fat plover, turbulent A\Iwm’flgml m("h‘ 5[ statexment There is one class 1 don't miss, and thatls | ¢ bt o Jo M. Tuttl \\ (.m!.l.\\ W), Prosi- faitemated. A white ground brocade, show tg- A 1y sy ang | imself, His bivtheriood guftis being drawn | Hary McCornickand Arthur Remington, | 41t convey an adequate idea of the ex. | the crooks. They stickto the bridge, and T | 9°nti Captain T. A. Moot (Second lown), | inse tho iris pattorn in gold-colored silk, and b Jnnrshes it i womt ba podr. Stoughs &0 | midly cnoigh thesedays, for he realizes that | it their yiv shavo beon enjoying a weetc's | 1° uvey an adequate idea of the ex 3 K. suppose they always will, If the police [ Colonel J. C.Parrott (Seventh lowa), Cap- | combination of wlhite, blue, gold and iy the melodious honk-ah-honk of the Canada | 1° Wi raplly lsing his standing with west- | chicken shotingup on tho beautiful Logan | tensive impmvements there in progress. The | winmod to cateh them, here s the place to do | tain D. Ryan ( th Towa), Captain S, R, | 8¢ among the noticcablg noveltics. Foosc rosounds from othorel apise.How, | om basebul intresy o1 theOmala Tudian reservation. fillin question is over 1,000 foet long, seven- | it. (a &ood many of them are tramps, and | Edington (Twelfth Lowa), and Colonel W, Worn Dl ",‘;:,"' DR e Fou ever,uo coisiderabloinflux of birdsshould b Mhe Wheol Clinb Tournament. Harry l'l;'hl_gm*, lllw x'vh-lnwh“ll sprint run. [ ty-five feet wide and sixty feet high and will it ‘t“::‘Iv{;‘mVI:“-\I’]LVN:'{“L;‘\_!M,”I:n ',':"':.',;x: T. Shaw (Fourteenth Iowa), vice presidents; | day ono of the girls who tall about *No o) lookel for before the frosty momings and | i, RO O plete pro. | 1ef 80 the city! “En y usant there is quito | requive 200,00 cubie yards of earth. Iots of them who go this way when they are | Caplain R L. Tumer (Eighth lowa), secre: | of alark,” A tlover whip? nd An af of October roll round, when itean be sufely & B agang of sprint runners here, but whatthey When this work is he Union Pacific oni S Tl Lo VY BV HCIL Ly § Suttate tF. 5, 0 smart gown, " stuck o bunch of flowers in | counted that the flags and reds about our | Ermme of the Omaln Wheel club's tourna- | ar upto his nol yet dovdoped. bridge will 1 Tkis done the Union Paciic | gicipning between the cities. They naturally | tary, and Captain V. P, Twombley (Socond Bl WIS BORatS0ly T o ekt low-lying lakes and shallow strcams will bo | ment to beheldat the falr grounds Septem- Ned Hanlan and Hamm, the rowers, got | PMi 1:. \\.Hl o completed, ll‘:n)‘|||f: anopen nfm_uk thiat lhnln( her bridge will be watched | fowa), treasurer, These officers were ro AwTily 'l‘_m““‘“l.",““I“f‘jl{l",‘,‘I:_;‘h"’l' “\IM 5 alivewith them, The jack snipe will supply | ber 15,19 and 20, and s a glance will show it | nto an altercation gt JKansas City the other “‘““ r“]“-‘ 1 i ) feet long and ‘“'“;;("fl“‘! {\‘!‘ Herli {'\{;‘l":‘ll‘_llj.‘:"i’;“~*"“'{“"’ "”‘,',\”,‘,'{"',‘:';f' clected last night for anothor torm of threo | WDty ro such jolly sweet Httle things s o 0 ooting, thoug } 16 e i i s EHe Bite Ing ove: I arly came to blows, 1 » | deep above low water mark. The dirt is | & ©) cuses out ¢ . | vonrs, wi 0 exceptic at Colonel S o v i xood il inge, ‘,‘.4.,‘1‘»2 pithinthe next et | promises 1 bo the grestost byking ovent | diy and nearly cauio toblows. Hanlan de D e low water mm | There 15t as much probability of theit being | YOAS With the exception that Colonel Shaw | know ever scon in this part 0f the country, The | Tounced Himm s a dirty tramp in the pr s: | belug hauled in from the company ence of a ove of gentlemen in the office of pit near About Honeyereek lake is n capital sni Summit at the rate of 1,300 cuble yards y noticed liere; and ['sce scores ‘of them who | Was elected president and Colouel Godfrey | There fsa rovivalof the protty fashion of reparations being made are of the most ; are undoubtedly wanted somewhere for | vicepresidentin his stead. wearing lng veils, Colored gauze twistel water s a \om; Wv'””'yr of Jowdvlig, oo 5 ”nl.vly:lq.l»,jx,»‘.q-:;::'m““‘l.i e oltib 18 .1.’4:» “’,‘,.l‘\"‘l:'l:‘,‘," of American wheedman have is. | 4% 1tiS espocted that the work will be | crooked work, Itcan't b helped, wid, of Bufing tho afternoon there had been an ‘I"“':'“"'l' ”“I‘ ':-ll'l“:ulll“"-l\m e e vater s a long strech of low-lying, b ubors PO vee 8 L 1eleague of American wheelman have is sompleted bofors the ¢ g i >, 1 have to let them o, informal assemblage of the members of the > side or under the chin, scems 0 bo ur P and woodlind that, will uiford as | migedlo nake theontar worthy of the b | sued aneathandbook for the convenience of | SOTPleted Wforo the close of the present SThére Ir‘ll‘::,n=|)~u\‘lh‘lv’; st along hero until S ot fhe SHAL uir krownis, fwhich | FOTSLy begomings, ndl woftens. tho 1imcs. it good shoollng wanyof tho colibrated grounds | cjele interests of Omain aud sirrouy the | members of the oreaniation. 1t contains | year. I wonder where they all came frow. Esupmose | timo a registration of thoso présont. was | 1he fico. Mauve or lie vells are much tlong the Kankikee, Tle soilis of the rich- | country. There arm a hrgenumber of the | o constittion of the plotogriphs | The flling was begun two years ago and | tnow are handeeds ot them that I don't sc effected. Theexercises in the evening con- | WO but those of the beige.yellow, stripe tst black loam, broken up and fradurel out | local riders in training for the races, and | ang “hiographics of its off the ricing | the work was prosceuted for about four @ sc0, . for they wateh for t; of symmietry by ¢ mical tussocks or *nigger- | many of the fastestand most prominent men | e nins ands of onge the approach- | sisted of a brief address by Colonel Shaw, |00 the edge with thio narrow 't und some of the priuwipal bicy © | months, Tt ; s then' discontinued until rgc | og and climb on board when the : who prosided in the abstnoce of ( 1 | white, are nower. T L T R A | o conly, when it wan | seeommencad rm.?r LR AL L ED A O L B spoech by _Captain L Adivlish tallor gown of silver blue face of deud buffalograss lymg between. Peep. 2:30p. m— climy ‘onteston Daven: > membershi dhas Dy d | another four months will see the end of it. x M5 OF (R AR i 5 ¢ Si) ow | Clothhasa riding havit effect in the bac ing from these now s the tend ven of tho | mort streeh from Seventoenth fto Twent In the membership of Omahas propsed with them. Some of themarctough, but I | H. H. Benson of the Righth, now S g haoit off n tho ba Jocke, i g e il e R T clib ther will be lawyers, | The flling was planned in connection with lon't have o 1o ‘0olis 08! dandelion and the 1ily, while ler R D Sor &6y POoliFtz: and they |8 resident of Omaha, in whith e | The waistcoat and front of the dross fies physicans, poiticiins, merchants, ©me. | the new bridge. but has been delayed until i el o W = know it, Thoy don't try ma " claimed that histoky affords fornied of paletan colored camel’s hair, with ikt E e oa Ly iplas; wity LNEN. i stond: $8100 Hoad micerto Tovono “ant v, | chanies ina" bankers. It is o’ be & yho present lime, althought the structire Was | gho bluss they dotry don-t Work it gud 5L to the Dt of Shitoh in its b deep cmbroidery in_silver bluo silk as a foaaiag S T A 8 O et o T o Bare oA T¥ | & fivwtclass; orpunisition: fn all perutoilave;]| Somally bamod byer to, €16 combasy by 1e'| Los his isn’t such & dangerous place us of killedand_wounded to ‘the numbers - | border tocach, The togue, shoos and glov s | R e e b e s Dams By B re v vatiey | =41 ks elaniserts OF L reo=up Sowd s o0 builders three years ao. 3 folks imagine. There are sidewiiks for gaged; reading of lotters from absent | Mateh the waistoat, and 'ensuite s alo y amive re in their greatest flight b WY ol Eiat o an 5 ' | agencral level at the raco track, and the s This bridge is probably as familiar to the [ mon, and thoere s no o casion for themto | members by S, M. Haverly of Omaha, of the | VOry lieht boaof griy and brown natural os I tan e ool and genial deys ot Hh | B Y Lot nenis Pm Seven. | SiALewntingancy of thoelub will by lta mos: | @¥orag teattier us any sinflar structuro 1 | walk the tracks. 1t isthe dutyof the watch. | Bigith Towa ani post Commander s U & | trich foathora DS o e g e | R e o strvets, x hat, by | fiFacive leature. | The love for a lorse par. | the country and occuples an_important place | men to keep thom off the tracks svon il sar | Cony post, Grand Avmy of the Republic; an she wore no jewel save her eyes, JNoWn them toput in an appeirance’ f | i to bo awardod for” tue [ Lmilily a trotier, brngs all clnsses of tho| it the mtions history, It occubles thesite | waniad to wall tho ties, so thal they sroast | S oy an sy of th Plattsmoth, and yet she was so wondous fuir, 'n|1~d\ ly as § epternl) but in s 4 Ao lt ) Yol community togetherin fraternal intercourse, | ©f the first railvoad “bridge whicn spanned atlowed to place themselves in dang Neb, formerly a member of the Fourteenth A knight would ¢ numbers, restless in deportment and 1y tinestdecorated wheel, 3 for such a prizoe ed as | Towa; veading of James Whitcomb Riley's Aye, to bo mentioned inherprayer, Y vaches, and | poem, **Ihe Old Man and Jim,”* by a member me | the Missouri viver, and over which for years | “' the great bulk of the transcontinental trafic neither dog nor man, The following is the programme of the | J. A R. of Kansas (it who o It might be well to addhe 11 the old | M™cesto take plice at the fairgrounds on the | up here last fulland dusted oft 1 rmelee and he accidents that have been loca on the bridge were all on the apy . = ] f of the country passed, b, ] 1 Bl L G A RS T She had no fortune save her soul b 19th wa Aths other trap shots, isnow the champion he passod, oturo was begun | LReY Will continue just as longg s poople dis- | of the Sccond Towa, and speechies by John Gl B0l Wy oI Al o mis st s duckshooters are prodicti W shooting | 10th aud 0tk i of the worll. At Kmsas City, August s o | . Workon lieoriginil structure was begun | ey i coutinto just o ing onthe trackor | Forgraves, o drummer of the Second, and onEl .‘,‘,‘,':,,“,"','..‘i'l'(“‘l','l‘“\‘,‘l'(',‘h,' mod, this fall. Theseason for breedingand hateh. xns . madebis first defense of the American field [ 11 1869 and the bridge was not completed | popibed, Colonel W. B. Bell of the Esighth, Inte A0 WRN OROVa SN d ing hus been an exweptimal one in the far | 1. One mile ordinary novice, mad wheel, | pitSHLS Hst defenso of the A until 1872, 1t was o single track affair, as forever sad. < of Tndiau- “Lhear lots of peq north, and the conditions he ] ! o talking lately about | spersed were songs by Mr. and Mrs, Frank 1iie way of | First eycbmoter, by Overman wheel com. | yibi MHER RS po from seventeen 'foet wide in the clear and twenty | gy lov whior i e bioe bl o against An Atlantic City (N, J.) letter says the el Gay her, ¢ F g g “Chey all declire | Moore, with a guitar accompaniment by the e SALONELD ; dind water ave just right to prove at- | pany:secand, oic puir tights, by Collins gun | oF Glinhall, Tnd. ow i weel. The | foot cutsido mossurement. It would bo 8 | they nevor saw 1to low, and thiy 16 s Lerm, | fomant, vt MU LaE Abralam—the luterof | BUTber of exhibition batlers, who nang their tractive to the birds, ompiny. g L S00Te Was a tie, cach scoring 47 out of & possi light structure for a_railroad bridge | thun evor before. the Second Towa and the first named s men- [ SOMS ona bickory limb but dont o near : g : Oue_milo sfety novice. First, partor | $io'50" Ththo shootoft b 10 Tioe ey v, butat that time, whenlocomoti The fact is that it has heensix feet and | ber of the Twentieth Indiana battery, and | He water is daily on tho increase, and du Whatilic President Says. lunp, by Perking, Gatch & Laumun; secoud, | eored 10 to Gray's § thus making st i Ly o COIS: Shut, s | fourinciies lower than 1t {snow. 171t wis | totally bind from injuries recieat 1a o | i 1 walk along tho beach ono_can 1x “My tmpression, based upon what ought to | one pair bicyeleshoes, by H. Y. Coolk. 7 ful defenscof the cup. 2 16,000 pounds and ordinary box cars between low as that now you could wade across it | army, pickout hundreds of young givls and v be reliable information,” obscryed President | 8. “Two_miles ordinary open. —First, Win Thowhedmen of Denver, Col, have or- | Sr0 WA 2h000, it was,” porhips compira- 500 hundred yards below the bridge. T In tho course of hisremarks Colonel Bell | Mature dames, arvayed in the most attrctiv MeCormick yesterday, Yis that next season | CHester rifle, by Cras & Dummire guil con. | o whodmen of De a1 s sitong as the structure thathas | {5 something funny about the old Missours. | intimated st the organizitions known as ;‘I'I""i‘_"“‘:t‘ ”[‘j”('"."' D “"“_‘{"i'"' SOy b Gustern and wostes SObAlL & 7l | Y jaacond, Yather collar and euf box, by | Nl of builiing s sntatntra tioa¢ | siice supplanted t. ~1isspans ¥ 2hed alout | and that it gets shallowor or deepor both | the sons ind daugitors of viterans eond pro. cacir dainty foet in the suf, but pre el L L ult will | AL Fuller & Co. Tk for tho. Mhesimen atiningh bicselo | gy hunared and fifty tons each, while those | Sl that tune. What I mean by that is |ducemn the future undesirable results—es— | £8¥1Y trip“in groups along the struid be established. However, I do mot predict | “'4. Half mile safety, open. F e g ool R s b ety procy | ofthe new siructure weightwicothatamount. | Sme thiss Vo it o river 1ises thein- | tablishing & casto. \which ‘might cxeis | &7 wefullierecline on the warn sauis ':”* to a certaiuty mysdf, for sometimes I apy ”fi:ulv«] jeyiry Ton Ry seconl, | e B, 5, Fagtwells ssorefivy aid tans IJIJ": wi:l‘l_lm’\:yl ,I\.‘V‘..lgllixdm;““.‘l“v‘x‘;\;:;‘. fltflr"-}"‘ creased volume of water makes it cutat the | antagonism on the partof the great majorit Whutever novelty muy be brought for thinkthat the only change will be the con | Meerschaum pipe, by H. Jonase ccessary increase o ouby A the dry good: erchants fo urer, Louis Blogk s d i @ Usee IO CH S fall wea ector. Beiling bottom aud washes the bed deeper,and, on | of youngpeople now growing up, who 5. Oue mile ordinury Net i anpion- @ collipse of the biotherhood. But the R le track bridge, but rather F. N, Coleman, Tobert G e s the contrary, when the river fulls and there | bavred from becoming members of * those or- | Woman who selects navy blug, oak broy r b ship, §0 gold medal by 0. W, C. o C wing, Austin a change rendered mecess T 655 TG P P a hod oSIL0e || PRTISKEIENS 50 SAlC e grathering | hairline stripe or an inconspicuons che eastern and wastern project is a feasiblo and | “57ne “nilo sabey Nobrsia chaupion- | panks Geneo Fsnnan, and (J.BLL Black; Al change in rolling stock. The | e aec oty there S L S TR o e [ WBticot doan will pite o Laruious o [rotable me. Alrady the ast s tired of [ ship, €0 gld nedalby 0. W.C. otesiet Wit e ‘]"f‘]“ _}"“}I Do | eigines now in use weih from forty to sixty | i sl I'nave watched it here for years and | of the sons and daughters of veicrans o nothing to regrot, An S0-cent fabric w osing money, paying for long and expensive 7. Two mile ordinury handicap—first, gold- e Snoke Larati ,"I‘J';l‘ P l'f o Souen | tons, and box cars 40,00 pounds. Meat cars | monst red it every day, and I know that tois | be productive of evil effects, care will last the scason thvough, but it trips to the west, and the propesition is re- | headed umbrells by~ Continental Clthing Broadnay, makur ball grounds on South | cqmying twenty tohs or mom of dressod 18 $ha o L8t sedin careful, moderate language, | MOt paY 10 risk @ novelty of the hollyloc sirnesteonsideration by the magnates | company ; second, fine lamp by Samuel | Broadway. ey beef puss over the bridge every day., Thiare is something very strangeander- | morein the line of inquiry than in positive | board-fence orhorseshoo patiern. 1f it w of puttinga stop tosuchu waste. No o for | Burns, Questionsand Answers, The unduc ligliness of the old structure | ratic about tho river's actions. . o dur 1t | Assorting Lt i une vromtly demonstrated | 00y the cost of material one might indu an dnstant helives that, the brotherhood will | 8. One mile ordinry 0. W. €, diamond ormt Ovam, Sent. %—To thoEditor of | s demonsiratedon August25 1857, betweon | willfillin a sandbar, and tho nexbit will | thatnle pudimee vioued e aumanstrated | 0 Ut 1o doon e pay to give modistes &1 last another sewson, and the best players of | medal by Jos. Frenz % ‘ TE Bz : To seitlea dispute, how many T | 5 0nd 4 0'clock inthe morning, whena heavy | wash it out again, and | a hole forty feet | differently, for Colonel Godfrey of the Utah | for making a dress of the barber-pole ordcr the organization will be found nexteyear in 9. One qguar mile 1 ordinary —firs dians are thereon the Sioux reservation, and | Wind swepttwo of the spans into the river. deep. When the piers for the old bridge | commission sprang up and vehemently en- ¥ A s et the eastern and western teums. Thiatsuch | gold headed cane by A. Max Holzheimercor low many Indiaus of all tribes throughont The fearful fall of bridge watchman, John | wers put down, the company dumped a lotof | dorsed the organiztions in question as being Dr. Birney cures hay fever. Beobldg, an_arrangement would be u giod one I| pany;second, suitof tights by Erie knitting the Unitod States! Plesse answor this_in | Eeterson, who went,down with them, and | broken stone’ — around them to keep | especially distinguished for patriotism and baven't the slightest doubt.” mill. 3 . A Tur SuNviy Bk, W. F. C. Subsequent urayery ln ewimning the | the river from washing . awiy _the | other nobls qualitiss, and.sojured th sugges- Wi i r 0. Five mile onlinary tandiap — first, | % SUNDAY B8 T lhn s o lR e oty inthe darkness (o wam the east bound | sand from around the bases. — That explains | tion that any harm could result therefrom, - Land Kodak camera by Eastinin company; second, | A et Gl 4 ¢ | train that would shortly be due, are facts of Yhy the spans of this bridee are so short. | He took his seat ina stormof applause, and Ton Dulan, the old catcher, is chief of the | e puir 15 pauts by Nicoll the Talors third, | United States, exclusive of the five civilized | well known local history. Of the two spans | Py wro the sne length as those in the old | then wus heard the gentlo voice of womin pl-‘t'llfxml ¢ in St. Louis. one puir bieycleshoes by 1. W Austin, tribes and Induns in Alaska, is 246056, The | that went down, the greater part is still b i i Zlmer Smithand Hick € bridge. There was so much of that broken pitched toa trifle higher strain than usual, menter are lead- siz stone around the old piers that the bailders | pertaps: *Mr. Fresident: I amnota mem. s n IND DAY, wpulition of the five civilized tribes—the | buried seventy feot in the sand in the bed of Ing the Kansas City tean at the bat. Soik by Do e gudicip—first, marblo | Chervkecs, Chickasaws, Cloctaws, Crooks [ Sio Tiver whoro if foll. A mortion of one | hadto put tho new ories. atont Anlf-way o | berx o the. Homers Nest i ote mon Comey's netvity in landling lot hit bals | acic by Do st st abeg it AT o yhide | San wae taken. io pleces aud elered intothe | twoon thom, a8 the calssons oonld net b6 | would 1ike to say s WoRLS! Batason b over second basé shows the advantige of | d, satety lamp by A, H. Porrigeo & C) aud Somimles—is estimatod st 65000, while | constructionof the REW spans, because 1t foiy Faks = ; o L down through the stone. The stone | promptly grauted, and then Mrs. Moore— -~ young blood. 12. One mile ordinry spen—fivsi, amateur | {6 Caimued number of fatus in Alaska ds | on the edge of tie bink, and tho waterdid | had been dumped i sueh quantitics. st tie | Rt suig Wwith so much power and ttis chirged with only three erors in | photographingonttit by C. C, Peabody; see [ #:000. The latest report on the mimber of | not interfere with its removal. 1t was found bottoms of the pilss almost met between the | sweetness and tenderness—came to the front ty two games. He is fieling his position | ond, silk umbrella by Arthur Briges. - Indiaus onthe Sioux reservation is 32,500, necessary o cutout portions of the wrecked | pie They did the same thing up at the |of the stand and “said a word,” which de- to perfection. 15, Three mile lap rice, L. A. W. only £ S R spans that fell in the water in order to secure | other bridge. When the cento pier wa veloped into one of the best specches of the wisas Citygames scheduled for St, | frst, Leasue uniforn by Browniug, King Dr. Bimey cures hayfever. Bee bldg. | @ kood foundation foxthe ffamoe work used in | down it went through tossite. ot b s ovening, She announced that she was the Splomber 135 tnd 14 will. prob: by be | Co:3 secoud, one pair $15 pauts by Americar - putingup tho new spans, but.this _workwas | beforo it struck bed-ock; bul, in & yery president of the lowa division, Daughtors of red to Kansas City, LD Tailors; third, one poker set by J, A. Puller EDUCATION AL, very slow and tedious, and so costly that it | short time after the pier was down there | Veterans; that she had long bélouged to that i : & Co, Abuti — G would not have boen done had itnot beenab- was bare rocks on the . rvoer bottom | order, whose foundation was love of countr, | Phe Paul chib caims that Cateher | 459 s 4 The contributions to” American colloges solutely necessary. B 7 i i A 2 % ) wfost, 1ato of Poori enea i St 8 14. Two mule ondinary chamjpionship of | during 158 amoun ted to about &4,000,000, B VBT LB AR A t 3 fora distance of thirty feet from the pie vencration for the flag, respect for the mem= fter Aocopting the temrr o i St.Louls | Nobrusla, 830 gold medil by L. B Hoiton, Rl ol Lok oniie slreseiy siruaters was begun | Ty bisd'ta duoip inia Job of) 810 o ol the | Gry 02 tHoss. who Tl extra orgm) ;:m«:uu.,. ing the terns of Munager Wat- 15. Onemile safety open picture oot onsinthe state legislature grauts a | September 1, 1855, and on November 15, 1857, pierin position, and fill up for the sand that | wounds and death in its defens sum of money to carry ona sumuer school | the new bridge for teachers, During these two ars of iwportant 16. One half mile dush, ordiniry open-. | McGill umiversity, Montreal, has just re. | charges from the old to the new, travel was first, travdling case by Albert Calny second, | Cived $250,000 from Sir Donald Smith to es. | not suspended for more than an hour or two sillc umbrella by C. C. Peabody, L tablish w woman's branch, ata time. and these delays were caused while as acce) and frame by A. Hospe, jr lamp by Cormalley & J eft upan'y pted by the company., had been washed out. Younever know what | theinculeating of these principles in the to count on when the Missouri river isin | minds of future generations; the preservation guestion. It makes me laugh when they | of Memorialday withall its hallowed nsso- talk about opening it to navigation. Ican | ciationsand the support of everything ¢ White and Treadway refuse to join tho Denver club until their fires are vemitted The black listwill catch these two beautics yet. a e | tell them one thing—they can get 1id of all [ lated tomake men and women honorable, Tlhe wonderof the seison s the thirl base 17. Two milo , 0. W, C.—first, A permanentscholarship of 1,00 is heing | getung in the stringers for the tracks. | the surplus in the treasury in very short | noble and true. Her fatherand seven of hor play of “Chippy’* McGarr, who was not | 0. W.C. cup; sc ad, gold medal by C. 8. sed whally among the colrea people of | Lhis work was g ly done at the woon | order when they tackle that job, and there | uncles had served dwring the war in the strong esough for the Western association | Raymond, Alabana for_ tle Tuskeegee noroal and in- | hour, so that thedelays “were comparatively | will always be rogn for 1o If “the river | union army; herhusband was doomed togo last season, 18. Pive mile open—gfirst, fine parlor lamp, | dustrial istitute. slight und of little moment, were only as stutionary as the bridge, it | through life unblessed- and unchecred by Elner Smithof the Kansas Citys hits the | M. H. Bliss; second, rat tr the ball harder asthe season gZhw: % e oyl : he 20 of the following February | wonla i o n appedals by A. H Boston university is enluging its law U tdae sitHexREdD 'Y [ would be a very older. | Perrigo & Co.j thind, bronze vase by Rose | school building, also the halls orcunied by | the wagon bridge on cither sido of ‘the rail- E ble plan,” and the | sight of his wifeor children as the resuit watchman pattted an immense iron column | of his s Lan Bs Suited. ol soned to travel and. th A vices as a soldier; she had adistinet He promises o lead the eounpey s | Bros. the collegof liberal arts, and is fitingup 4 | Toad tricks was opened to trvel,and the | almost lovingly personal recallection of the dreadful days of Ty ttia bebams L OB o O b imdl et Yo yoars and | now mtroromical ohsermtory, - ADRUP S | poy structire was_ ihon prictically com- : PErinniecdlontiniol ihe freitlcavi of The Minneapolis team has achieved the | nder st, Little Giant sufety bicycle by pleted. The work now being doneis eeally A COMPARISON: was restored, and was she to be barved from The youngest college president in the featof pl i ier & Yost; sceo ror medal by G you > © | sometling of a side issue, although provided CEA Ah o agl S t o 80 4 , Lt B iy uias thivo gmes . | ENE K fobsi scomd, siiver mudal by U. | wor fa prat W. A Quayils of Bekcer uni, | 30ASEHAE o5 side lusus, tlthough provided James Wb Rite, Ty e oL onler &0 il || For our full and fine assort- | fnedey. Om Auguss )36 beat Linioln n || P bpender. © o 0 - D T vorsity, Kansas. o fs under thirly yews of | pronches, I'd ruther lay out here among the trees, and wagodiesof thoso days! She had at- | [| ment has been selected this || g the morniug and in the afternom walloped —Bioycle shirl, Bbinxn & Garn, S age and isa master of pulpit coquence, The bridgeis fiftysix feet wide over all, [ With the singing birds and tho buml’ beos, | tended state encampments of the sons and son withan eye to Oma- | Bl act v ATgran) duylh warlgruly 0] RISl bicae s (Gam o0& Co. [ Mit Sisanuah Waricld, s wealthy un: | but thospaco given up to-the milroud tracks | Acknowing that | o doas I please, " | daughters of yeterans and lad but just re- | || S¢ASOR withan eye to Oma- Omaha has siened Eiteljorg, late of Byans- Third U,’;L.’i,u,,. teunis shoes, A. D, gMu‘l.).u * | married woman who died a fow days ago at | isbut half of that. Thereave ten spans, the [ Than to live what folks call a life of case, turued from the national encarnpment at St. ha s increasing demand. | villeand Chiciwo. He was the stae il fi% 41008/ 8.0, | | Groveland,” Carroll county, Marsland, has | four main ones over the river being 1,000 feot, Up thar m the city. Joseph, Mo., and in none of theso had there | || Nothing finer is offered in A of the Evansville club. It isto behoped that " AATIOTONGLALY. left all her property to found an’ Ep inlength, and the six deck spans, three at [ ForT really don't 'xactly understan’ been observed the slightest approach of an | i he will help towin a game fron Milwaukee, - Referee,S. G. V. Griswold; judges, H. H. | college, which is to bo named after ho each end, covering aspace 50 feet long. The | Wiere the comfort is for any man thing objectionable, buton the contrary, their ) . | Chiago Inter-Ocean, Rhodes, GO, Frmciso, W B Coombe; | endowment amounts to sbout $100,00. weightof the spans aggregates nearly 3,000 | In walkin® hot bricks, and usin' a fan, effect had been tostrengthenall who aftended O | Inthree weeks and the champimship sea- | HmeS, A, B. Hudson, Frank Parmalee; um- The Russian government, refuses to accept | tons. 2 Au' enjoyin' himself us he says he can, them in devotion to home and country—all 1 Cl] S O ]”] | | son will hav. ached its end. “And what o | Pres, W. H. Head, G. F. Epencter, A. M. | o willions offered by Baron Hitsen to be It might bo supposcd that the bridge would Up thar in the city, this, and much move, clearly and concisely b rocky oll seasou it has beer, thanks fo such | (O scorer J. B, Ebersolo; hndiapper, | anbivpriated t eduntine s wimg? bea lonesome place for & manto put in his C. H, Stone; clerk of course, F. T, Mittauer; assistant clerks, W. C. Urlay, Dr, ¥. N.Con- ner; starter, William Emerson, Reception Committe—A. H, Pervigo, I, 1, stated inringing tones by ahandsome blac enemios to the gume as ex-pl haire woman, ncatly attired in a Pfefer, Inwin, Kelly, etal. * Any batter who slowsup in running to first on aground infield hiv or any easy fly bl ers Wand, children have a share; the b than our present stock can furnish. oniow pro- | time, but Watchman Peterson saysit isquite | 10s kinder loncsome, mebbe you'll say, poses to send $120,00 annually to this coun- | the reverse. The veteran watchman is al- A-livin' out here day after da; blue suit with jacket ornamented with b try tobe expanded in educaling Jews who | most asmuch of o fixtureas the bridge it- | 1u this kinder easy, careloss way; in military style, head erect and eyes. flash- have been driven from Russia, self, aud has been there nearly as long. He | Butan hourout here is better'n a day {l 3 mmitte — Panigo, 1" ) A i ing with ihefuspiration of their theme and 1EN’ UITS should be fined and finel hatl enougeh o Lt i\-{"'T;qu‘-m{‘-l-'\i]-"T‘f“'«'nh pasciuation 8% | Ay on thedoadtal mentnacy (Bresbivter | miki on il Ontng s construction, andsuf- Up thar in the eity. theoccasion. Ts it to be wondered at that \Y EN’S 5 I' S ] himfor the balunco of his ball days. Ne | 5L Dodgo s x‘ul ‘-‘““1‘ 5 Chicago anl.l‘l.,‘ lan) is to have its teaching force enlarzed, | fered the 1oss o f bis Lealth while working in | As Inr!hfxt,jux look at the flowers aroun' shecarried her audience by storm, and that o 1 plager isso badly addicted to this harty | 4 Sc0etan of the Toumament—A., H, Per- The workof the chair of homiletics is to b | the deadl, 5008, A-peepin’ their beads up all over the groun’, | evon those who lhad been mpressed by the adapted to all occasions and habit as Dan Stéams of the Kansus Citys HB; —_ dletoan i Sl BpRtesr iR to, b velitnl | ER AL Ve R e jo Lok i aMA o Anize [ AN the frult a-pondis) iho trog vy down. | thowghiful remaris of Colnel Bell shouted || functions, made of the very | R i ys. R . e S somIgE s A0, havel th S astion, ‘it ‘0 almos u don’t find such things as thesein town. | and stampedand applauded with wild aban- i Ben Young,me of the Northwestorn s Omaha Wheel Clab Gossip, S training of” students individvally in | PIy to a_question, “tha have almost | Yo 0 BY0n. 5| 8 an ! 10} st materis d e lates tionumpires u 1884 wasldillad in urallmad e | Poriorfold, Holton, Perrigo and o sumber | tho mroparbios of s iy valy o | B oron b v it o oo It oost Or, ruther, in the city, don? best material and in thelatest cident on the Northern Pac last Tuesday, | 0f other Omaha wheel club boys will attend | livery, and th 04 As] sald af o] e Foung 5 R ) * | the Poort L e dent ractical methos of pastoral work, | lonésome anywhore else. 1 kuow every inch | As I sald afore, such things as these, | Mr Youne was oo of the lest postel base. | the Peoris, 11, tourna aent hoti e r|'vh'1.’,,‘.f:,[f',:(,t,"i"",',".jl‘,"‘,'.‘f\,,“rlf,'\i‘"‘,:.'l.'\lml“r{"'fi of tho bridge, and every bolt, brace und | The flowers, the birds and the bum'l bees, | membor sl (he biisaio oot in b o the | contry, and with a litile I'he Omaha wheo club will goto Council P i L. 28 2 ¥ i Rt amiliarto e as the members | Av’ a-hvin’ out here among the trees i rripti s given of one mo decision would hive boen. (he ing of | BLams i R R the faculty; aud to accomplish this purpose it | Stringer is as familiar n ) v x tion a description was given of one y umjires s L e Gk eves con-S ) proposcl to eudow the prusident’s chair, | of my own family Wiere you can take your easoan’ do asyou | by the foptiment ot Nonmeha e b S f e R SR R R R R L e o L ) oAb aatbin T pleise, g ; £ dorH. ¢ Russell, who was a member of the Minager Rowe has changed the Denyer | n0on. the students, 1 complete the endowment of | form any thing like g correct estimate of the | Malke it better'n the city, Second JTows, as & design which might be bascbull club into a stock compary, This in- | Perrigois buels from the league meotat | profwsor iges ciue and toluiit w apel | number” of times I have tramped backand [ Now, all the talk don't>mount to snuft, copied in pat to advantage, the purpos sure thoretentionof the elub in Denver and | Niagira, and has given the boys a ve withrecitationrooms. For all these purposes | forth aeross tho bridge in the years that T | *Bont this kinder life a-bein’ rough, being topresent arepresentation of . hor- predudes any possibility of a trasfer, as ull | graphic descriptionof the rcing and oth £00,000 is needed, of which 0,00 by al, | have beon hero. I ket on the move, looking | An 4'm sureit's plonty food engugh, net'snest and, probably, & homet In addi- thestock will be taken by well kuown busi- | eveuts. ready been subscrited. 4 out for broken rails or cracked braces, and | AW tween you an' me, *taint half as'tough I x o towhite wnd Treudway reluse {0 | Tho racing men aro Trining hard and stick | aalt Fawcat is the eleventh Cambridge | calling attention to such minor repairs as be- As livin’ in the city. ] i Noeonm untl their fines wre vewntted. | to” thoir woric onthiusiastically, and will probe girl bracketed seuior wraugler, In morl | €ome necessary frowm time to time. Ther is L= 5 ments who were i General W. HL. L. Wal- T NOWS, y ubly lower the record on the Council Blufls | scienco Miss Jones . was bracketed in 1880, | always enough goingan to keep it from be- Dr. Birney cure rrh, Bee bldg. lace's division at the battle of Shiloh, whose Sindy McDermott promises o make him- | course before longs, Miss Moberly in 1851 and Miss Hugles in | coming monctonous. S stubborn resistance, i the conter of the selfas unpopular in the Western association The way Porterdeld spurted in last Mon- | 1854, In the historical tripos of 19% was “I don’t know just how many trains go PEPPERMINT DROPS, union line on Sunday, fromS a. m. tos p. m as hedid in” the National league. o hada e sother professor is 1o train stu. | very much like home to me, and I should feel A committee was appointed to deaft a suit- ablodesign for a_badge tobe worn by the approved style. TROUSERS Are one of our specialtiesin | which line of goods under- take to satisly the most fastid- ious. brigade is composed of the Towa rogi- I \ day’s race gave some of the flyers an idea | Miss Rolleston, daughter of an Oxford pro- | over the bridge in a d but there can't be i 4 . contributed so largely to the ultimate defeat | policeman renove Jimny Manning from the | what thoy - wil hve 1o cmtiad againstin | fessor, and in 188 Miss Blucho Paull way | many shortof 150, including the dight ene There is really no tangible objection to [ of the rebels on that occasion. Seven | frowds at Minnewpolis last wiek, becauso | somoof oo new mon, similirly placed. - Io the mediweval and mod. | ines that pass back and forth to and from | violent plaid trousers, except they keep one | separate aud distinct o s were ;“lln‘l;lfi:lil::‘«'f|u[;:-'4lll oretiro \\"‘\Iw;t)lun,:fi\lrl o The tournament. committer have sent out | orn lnguigo wipos four ladies were brack. | the round louse moming and evening. T constantly wondering whese move it is. made by the confederates on Wallace's il dered 0. AMr. MeDermott is en A : SIORE Jeomniikee Isare w o | eted, Miss Chumberlain and Miss Herven fn | 18 hardly balf as many I imes are getting hard,” remarked an | division ‘only to be repulsed with dreadful tirely too strong to work, \halrenay 1 i Sud PpeFis Ehe o Sia e e AR s Henten i SO EE i Ay A0 SN Dl ST DI unsnceessul business man, “that 1t's gotiing | 10550f life and it was not until Sherman on Ansonhas shiftel his outflekd, Caroll go- | nished on application to A. H. Perrigo, secro. The classical suceoss of Miss Ramsay | ordinary passenger train passes a given point | to be all T can do to eollect my thoughto. thoright and Hurlbut on the lft had given {ugrto conter ind Wilmot torigit. or loft [ tary of the tourmamens cmmmitaer 5% ¢ ud the mathematical honors won by | onthe bridge in about a minute anda freicht 3 Wallico £V oraam £ il back ficli Blmor Fuster s boen sizied, | Fosiop | i3 0k Do ERen & L awcett this year complete thelisi, | train inabout three minutes. At that rate, that Wallaoe guve orders to fnll baok was under suspension by Minneapolis, bt .y.-.‘;."{f.}'1{",'\“.".,‘."lf\,'“‘“',"]};:,f"‘[‘ itis aad. | There haye been women “seniors” in all the | allowing for a prope distance between thom, | heur thatt Where' did you o tof Talbobee Adeed e \ Bid. B0 “"'r"",',h‘" Sam Morton s probably fixed that matis Rl o o § fends, it S8 | important teiposes excopt the law, about two hundred trains o day would pass | Gh, T aid not go away, bty wife did— | € had sustained suc | @ fright- all ightand doublless realied something on | DI e eIy aB lomoat e ovost Pepper of the University of Penn. | €4¢h way without any trouble, provided there (4 Y ful Cles Cin e Cvain Cenlearor o 0deal for the obstreperous outfielder cnanpions: aces, and oing & crsity e > yard 100! o ends dle P, 4 o oceup) v fore O arms, vhic ridel :‘xl:.“::.dufl{'.nA\(lw:lm;:wv‘;" A'llll‘l])’>n”vfi{::l!ilh\l\:-‘r:'ll“ | traiuing on his own decount. Wio kiows! nia in his annnal address expressed the 1mr:J..\T.:-.’:.'.Tfi,d;: ‘t"n::‘ ‘n’:nlxm(':,l,l-iu"1|<"|":‘(‘ Coincidences are sometimes extremely ex- | ¢ .”"E \‘."1 By that only the Second and ment a1l scason. Snosibe 11 UGk worl- e 34 8id s coonaeton for oot the | bridue, but that isn't because i is weaior 1y | Asporating. For instance, ice costs most in | Some 80 Lot tht mly the Becond ind Lifo thinks that Marton is; . f o [ Foggs—Did you enjoy any vacation this yeart Talbot—Oh, yes. ~ Foggs—1'm glad to i ; A st, | the summer time and the priceof conl goes | {2tNPRE FCEIRCEE SERC B S b0 o s | L that Migheting 45 | Swches has rerned from u ten days' | men thathave boen met with anywhers, and | Would b0 dangerous, t rn fust, upin the winter season when you need it [ Wik (o FEC ORI BF I Artos Bpaulding's wester agont, it is lsing lots of i the Tountine " | this opining is not modified by the fact tha | There is a little mor vibration when 0 i i er soslon whios vy wlho swarn flanks, 3 valiabletime, thats all. ' Anson e haye | /*20tIn the mountins, B Deaa sssed his inability to decrdo | ® . tain 1olls over it ay g | Wore than you doat any o were convinced that they had rendered thoir | whoeverhe wants out of the Minueapalis Young Osburn has left on & two wecks' or- Lepper expressed his inability to decide ligher rate of speed; but there isno sway- ‘hoolteacher—Johuny, what does the | country good service on” that day, but it %, | 4 ? PO vacation for Spirit Lako and other resorts, | eXaetly how collegoeducation shall bo best | Bigher 2" The engincor who b word meter mean! Johuny—Measure, School- | not until the Century war articles e R b yoan | adjusted for that purpose, or that matte ing nor trembling/dThe ongl who bailt v ; s o N 0y f On o ball field one often sees 1 catchor ro. T'he boys am now using the fuir_grou nds he said, ‘we do ‘“ even yot know what is | the bridge said thata cyclone might move it, | teacher—Now, Johnuy,what do they measur printed and the confederate accounts of the e ¢ ANFORD!S '-N | ceive a ball full on the mask will fore |1© thin on instead of the Coweil Blufts | 1S D e R R “,l:;‘ki',’: but Lam satisfied that nothing else would, | w“lh uwl uetert Jolinny—Gas, electricity, battle 1.\.\.!;}».[.;1 that they r‘.:u“v \m-lnll:lu; B IEACK TN K o N e C 2, e o il Vi ere Wi iz20 uck it tw vater otry. importance of those services and learned tha L \ i | enough, perbiups, 0 bend the strong wires | COUDE. chauges o secure o moro perfect udjusiment, | Was here when the blizard struck ittwo [ water and pootry : - s ! e e e | of the protector.’ He will grab his st o Calkins says to look out for his “dark | And whils the highor et of ool | Yoarsago, but It didn’t affect the bridgo as | | “How do you know when & cyclone is com- | had they Vacated their position a brief haif | rubhis forelead for a moment, and go on iuthe co all. That wind would almost blow aman arlier than they did the 20" asked a stranger of a Dakota farmer. | hol inibilation of ling touraament. He is & | one of the great cris of the. » the outcome Tere ft1s—cork out—pen in rest—plont is ol . . any " Ve ol w ). o, Wi ¢ reply. Grant’s army would have been the almosteer- | poom In mouth ik ullluy~ In deep cn catching, and one wonders just how much | dandy. will probably be something different as cop. | 0ut Of bis clothes, dnd “the company took Jh, we get wind of them,” was the reply, A A R L 3 4 e " ottle under wou can J proloctlin the mask was: A ble s 18 R el rogular mecting Friday evening oo e A it Oy “‘m“;, mona ™ | the dummy trains because they were a What mineral is mostly shippod out of | tain result. The rbels thems. christened | bottl ler mouth—cant tipover- ten cer mask is dreaded by a catcher aluost as much | three neyw members were gadmitied, aud still ceupied by Wallaceas the **Hor- | tilled, that it would blow: thern off the bridge. That Chicago!” askedthe t of geography of | the point ken finge! e RS Yroly has o greater compliment been paid | was an nwiul night. You couldn’t 860 Your | her beishtest selotar - Tianal bortsr s | nets Nest, o aud o men eomposings CHASE & EDDY, fi;fi:{;:‘:‘;:,;“"fum:h“‘.‘:_‘.::;‘["‘““\\.‘_l;“‘l“;“:"*:l 1Ry con. ; 3 paid to avoung mun toan was convered by | hand beforo Jour face. Tho wind geis ah | Lo eesi sog g that division and the division of Geweral | BOOKSELLIZRS AND STATIONIRS and sometimes fonger. 1t frequontly hums | hregtin . i en® 10 be getling: revenge by | the electiin to the presidency of Ambherst | swtal swoop tcress here, and 1t awopt the Prentiss joining it on the right (which divi BN eaking reconis nowad as captured entire) the credit wihich wasn't in it at Niagara, tAy IS AND PRIN theoyes, Almostevery catcher has juffond Thoy say be | collego of Dr. Menill Edwards Gates, who | sowilikes tlong at i foarful rite. 1t sas oy | T hear the rustie of her dainty skirt that way at some time or another, ' but reccutly declined acall 1o the presidency | utter impossibility to' face tho storm. The | ABd catcha Whiff of somé sweet perfume had failud to receive 1 the brefl reports | 113 South 16th Steeot A, - S ey y Py Suy, what is thematier with Porterficld? | of Oberlin colloge, and who for cdght years | folksat the signal station don’t kuow any- 2 % s i R ) of the battle their own general oficers mude, JTAe e “{‘;‘g*“("'"‘" :“llml-'l'?ll‘m; it WL | Ho was right with his ordiiaries at the fair | has successfully "administered the afiaies of thing about it. ~Tho hills cut off the worst A“[.x:in;q:.m~n ho siroeps i”im?lhl';wlx':i‘. air. | oo next rounion of” the brigacdy wil bo L A [ 2big dubs to watch: First biseman | ground races Labe ; atgers. D, Gates, zh only forty years c there, & romes dow! oy ith form erect and head held higl ~ | held in 1503, the exactdate and place w0 e | Povers of Baltinore: ceuter fulder Lally | 5 g 1008 Labor day Ruthers. D Gates, though only forty years | of it thero, but it comes down this valley i 1 Zeby | a Deuman’s rocord over the Blufr | old is onoof the mst successtul of Axieri course hus | and pitchers Horver, Doran and Gilliland of Call | with nothing tostopit, and the way it whis- | But when she's passed beneath my breath I | fixed by the committee of arrangerr uts. /I\ iz & e T e AR R aeand o w0t yet bea broken, and the bo- | edutators, A graduateof the univenity ub | tlos trough here is o caution: | actyully swear, 4 J 5 he Specialist, Switt o, pewoner MOaffroy, \"“ | liefis that it will staud for some little time | Roehester, his prodil n for his lufe work | believe it is the coldest spot this side of tho And wish she wouldn't swing her dress i = 8 o g rpasmed In tho treat wift and fint baseman Rogers of Lebanon; | D6 250 cloar that he alocted prinoi b 4 . Dr. Birney cures hay fever, Bee blig adin th A Rt Taae e faan TEopore ot Lauani; | yeg iyasso clrar that I wis elocted prindpal of | yorth polo. ~ Wo baveu't had itvery bad like that et : S ha) il formm of EHL A SR > 10 But say, what was the matter with Pix the famous old - Albany academy before be | since the blizzard, In gowng by my pew her skirtlets caught & v . . vaTe D) ot ; nQ'ul.m:."" saore; weoud buemi | ANE OF | at tho fale mrounds’ Labor dayt e o | hadgradiated, and that venerible. mstitt, | S opiig, LA anyverytough weather | And swept the floor with wy uew stovepipe HONEY FORTHELADLES. Tioud, BTIICTURTE, or paln man iy of Mineapolis: pitdier ad gt | WAt i it,und had better tin § Tt | tontnder hii giiganco entered upon oW | in thepast two winters, and all trains have hat. You must have a ved aress. D SYPITLLS Sare 1 e | ~ felier Smth, and center foldor Durns of | Darier. oraof success, { ""‘;r!”‘|"““':‘."""";" jaut | kept running. Thore is wolghtonough i [ wizow Long has your daughter hoen prac- | An intornational beauty show is to be held doxs. BAin Disses, Gazalrh Hansas City pitelor Clark of Ouuhascatchor | The Tn_lst Sunday 1o Glenwood was | ESTBAS tkenn sinilar advance and it is | the o ieo o old 1t dow, and there La0' 80 | ¢yoing on tho plan 0 be exact, sho be- | in Voluua iu Seplow ber. Hoart i Liver Cahill of {\*c“. Huven, and pitcher Tuoruton | made by a good mujority of the ys, who had superior services. Dr. Gutes 15 the son i ::;::h'l ::‘I:I":: oxpued o &L B Ono | gan oue ll‘lml"ul‘ Iw’wr“mu‘ {llmm.h..y went Olof Krarer, o young Eskino woman, ssensosoured without nf.;\lilfl\;mum'fi l’h;lu-h'lllpl:llju Record, o | & very Bloasawt tine, the roads being in 488 | wall known | controversial writer aot ail “This will bea very lively place when all | ©F2¥y and he's heen in the asylum a year now visiting this country, is probably thé P S sao o league people all along wsscrted that - tionist, aud ho has himself been promine bawball clubs everywlere would lose money | The Ajollos havo addod anothernotch toits | identified with the - mase of orgr wilhoneor two exceptions, The brother- | longline of victories. Deal Werts won the ballot reform and it e roads o Animan’ cues o the She—What & bright fellow that Jenkins is! | only educated Eskimo lady in the world u}.' :I’«I-p\::wi \\"‘n:f;“ “‘.' “m{fw‘iu‘fum:|f.:“m:‘|:‘.‘.fi’;‘ Johnson (jealous)—He's getting brighterand [ )7 Van of Macon offors a priz of §,000 to other progressive move | wrains it made quite a change, but it seems as | Prighter every day. He's letting his red | thehomeliest woman in Georgla 1o Fide on Write for Lurs gl ¥ ing particy eaciof the nhove it wnd whowliy mi b ol people thought they could decive the | dmateur raceat the fair grounds Labor day, | ments of the times, it there are more than enough new ones to | beard grow, his Hoat during the trades display parade at b PeRarbale pudlic by a preteice that their their clubs | 8galnst afield of cightstarters. - - - {ake theiz place 3 p— thostalo falr, £ ce, N. B Cor. 14th and Farnaa S, eatuace of were woucy aud expeuses with one | The Apollos called zun card for Septomber Dr. Birney cures cutarrh, Bee bldg. |- *“The biggestchange that Thaveuoticed is Dr. Birney cures hay fever. Bee bldg. The ladies of St Louis make life a burden | eitler strect, Ouaks, Nob.