Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1893, Page 2

2 BUSINESS MEN IN SESSION Fourth Annual Convention of the Stato As- sociation Formally Opened. ? MANY DELEGATES ARE IN ATTENDANCE Almost Every One of the Fifty-Six Counties Represented—Mayor Bemis Wetcon Them - Reports from the OMeors— Committees for the Sesslon, The fourth annual convention of the Ne- braska State Business Men's association was called to order in the old Mercer build- ing last evening, President L. D. Davidson held the gavel. There was a large attend- ance of members from all portions of the state. The session will continue three days, during which time questions of commercial importance to the state will be fully dis cussed., . President Davidson at 8:15 #'clock intro- duced Mayor Bemis as ‘‘the chief executive of the pivotal city of the new world.” The mayor was accorded an enthusiastic wel- come as he advanced to the frontand de- livered the following address of welcome: His Second ot the Sort. r. President and Members of Nebraska !t':to Business Mon's Association: This is the nd time | have had the pleasure of ad- dressing you upon the occasion of your annual conventlon. Personally, I am very glud to sco you here and, as the oxscutive of the metrop- Olis of the state, T extend {0 youn hoarty wel- come toour city, realizing, ns I do, the grea welght which attaches to a gathering such as this. Itixa matter of considerable import- ance to Omaha to bo honored by the mecting of u body representing the con clal inter- ests of the entire state, and I be » that be- fore you have compleied your business here and idjourned you will have reason to think ;Iun“i‘s'nvnplu’o' this city appreciate this act. I congratulate you upon the success which s attended your association during thoe past Whiile your increase, in poiat of num- . may not have hoen phenomenal, I am informed that the character and business standing of the new members hus hoen such as to materially strengthen your organization and raise it (0 higher plane, The work done Dy your associution during the three years of Nistenee hus glven [t an enviable standi ng and 1t 1s recognized as being the best organized association of retall merchants in the unfon. The ecredit system which IS an fmportant fenture of your organizaiion, is one of the bost kunown to the commercial world and it must inevitably tend toward making your members more conservative in business matters, It you will pormit me, I wish (0 adn you against a dunger which is sure to @very organization of thig kind—that is bo- Coming 100 narrow in ta s through a mis- lionston of its possibilit 1tis with the provi thelr plan of your local branehes to broad work and tuke up matt s boen sys- of good ight here I wish to congratulate you upon having such . ropresentative piper as the Trade Journal, which 18 recognised as being the leading trade paper of the state. But to return to the question of good roads: Thero is probably no class of people in the state who are more concerned inhaving good country ronds than the retall merchants. With good roads the farmers can got to and from town in all kinds of weather and you all understand what that means. Consequently you should agitate this matter thoroughly and ¥ystematically, and support the position tuken by your trade puper on this question, This is wsubjeet which hus heen taken up by legis- latures and by congi and has attracted at- tention all over the country. Thero x anothor matior which T wish to sug- year ago, T is, « unison with the Manufacturers and Consumers association of thi I PIis to me that the interests of the t izations are ] fdentical to some extent, and both should work ! in harmony to_accomplish «anderstand that many of your members are + now giving home-made goods the preference, but there should be united nction on your part Youwill reup the benefit of ) increased demand for home- mndo goods will cuuse an increase in the amount of help employed, nud wilkalso result In other Industries being established in our state, all of which will be followed by an in- creuse In your trade. The second annual exposition of the Manu- facturers and Consumers associaton s now golng on, and you should visit it'and fillup your storés with home made goods. There 15 one thing In particular for which our associntion should receive the bearty i hnnks of the entire state, and that is the ex- f’ Rhibit trains which you have sent. through sev- eral eastern states. These tralns have been {u this matter. such action. W, 3 Vs 5 the means of advertising our state more thor- : oughly, perhaps, than uny other means which 4 Bavo boeh adoptid. Again I extend 10 you a hearty welcome in the name of the city and wish your associa- tion abundant success. Responso from the Capital. N. G. Yates of Lincoln responded in o happy mood, in behalf of the delegates. He assured the mayor that the freedom of the city would not be abused, and thanked him ) heartily for the welcome exvended. Among other things, Mr. Yates referred to the aims of the association and atluded to itasa s'trust” formed by the business men of Ne- braska to promote commercial development ; and protect mercantile interests. President Davidson made a brief address reviewing the growth of the organization and its bencfits, TLe subjects of cash and creait, reiief from peddlers, collections and fallure to secure a ropeal of the garnishee Iaw, were presented to the association as subjects for discussion during the session. In conciusion, the speaker referred with enthusiasm, to Nebraska's prosperity and the fact that the wave of business depres- sion that had swept over the country had not engulfed the commercial interests of this state. Secretary R. F. Hodgin submitted a verbal report in which he stated that seven new counties had been organized during the past year, and that fifty-six counties in Nebraska now enjoyed membership in the association. There was some apathy in the thinly set- tled counties, but otherwise the reorgani tion of the association had met with great success. Committees for the Session. A motion toappoint a comwmittee on pro- gram and a committee on credentials pre valled, The chairman announced the fol- lowing: Committee on Program—S. H. English of gle, John Hussie of Omaha, William Wheoler of Wakefield, H. H. Andrews of Calloway, R. 1", Hodgin of Omaha. Committee on Credentials—A. A. Scott of Osceola, W. Y. Fisher of Wymore, M. C. ‘Walker of Norfolk. J. M. Burks of Lincoln, E. A. Coit of Beatrice, Edward J. Steidl of Creto, M. A. Hostteter of Shelton, W, A, L. Gibbon, president of the Com- mereial elub, invited the delogates to attend an iuformal reception at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening. The invita- tion was accepted, A motion to appoint a committee of five on lutious, to be named by the chairman ay, was unanimously carried. Secrotary Hodgin read an invitation from the Omaha guards, m which the delegatos were cordlully invited to attend un ex- hibition drill immediately aftor aa- urnment of the evening session. 'Tne invitation met with popular approval and the delegates attended the drill v a body after adjournment. The con- wvention adjourned at 9:40 and will convene again this morning at 100'clock, The pro- gram for today will consist largely of the reading of papers on varlous subjects of Gommercial mterest, followed by general discussion. This evenivg the visitors will attend the wanufacturers’ exposition. The following constituted the reception committee and welcomed the delegates upon their u psterd. William 1. Morse d of A Field of ny, president At compuny, Hart ot Max tary; B Kirkendall. Jones & (o, J. H. O oyer & Co., Manly Rayley of M. F. Smith & Co., P A Lauman of Gateh & Lauman, LW Floyd of Farrell & Co., C. B, Gibban of WA, L. Gibbon, 1. J. Adams of Kilpatrick- Koeh Dry Goods company, George 1. Hamil- ton of Morse Shoe compavy, J. W. Loubert of W. A. L. Gibbon, d. B, Miles and J. of Cousolidated Coffew company, 1. 3. Lide nour of Kirkendall, Jones & Co., L. K. Bal- lard of Morse Shoe company, Grapt k. Holdriger of Lee, Clark & Andreeson, J. E ipeneter and E. W, Barber of Kirkendall, ones & Co. v Business Men in Attendaner, ‘The list of delogates are as follows: Arapahoo Fred Boohner, R, J. Finch, J. Bin- . iin: "Axtell- William Ceawrord, A, Beckstrom, BigSprings- John ALoott, O, M, Gannell. Rruina G AL Falky, Joseph Matonsek, C. Harneston Heaver Cit stam, N. M i Lutz, F. L. Lowls. T. Blackoan, James A. Dun- 5 ors, foe. l-]’l\.('nll J.J. 8kow, A. R Demp- W. 1. Oiney, eld, W. M. Duncan, Copeland, X Hurchard—f. C. Dort, Frank Peperl, C. A. Nevens. Broken Bow—F. M. Rublee, J. C. Bowen, E. R, Parcell, ¥, Crowthior. Blue Springs—J. H. Caseboor, 0. E. Burrlng- ton. Beemer- F. 8. McGalre. B Dewitt Eager, . L. Der- ver Crossin 1, 1. A Graedy. W. E. Babcock, D, L. Tallmadge, Rankin, T, A Boyd. be A Taylor Wells hridge Cornut Ed. J0 Steidl, J. A, dwin, joachy, W. L. Osborn. lon, .M. D, H. Androws, . L. Osborn, E. Pohl, James John laway leton Ay y—Geor Osterhout, Harper, Fred Diors, C. McCuno, 8, D, Uoe Philtp Onb. nport— k. Twoed, R. Moore gle—S, 8, English, Foss Sechrist. stis—F. 0. Schrovder, W .M. Atkman,. B. E. Wouod. 00d--0. P. Boynton, R. G de—M. L. MeCallough, P, Unrtensen. 1wood =L, W. Roettger, D, W. Groenslate. Falrbury—Josoph Snrbach, A, V. Peaso, . ¥ 8. Bryant, Georgo W. Sirol ). n Knechtel, Oscar Glidden, L. F. L. Nesbit, va—George W. Smith, J. 1. Ward, M. Herman Digrs, R. €. Tmm. W. Joice, W. L. Milis. E. Ridgeway, J. R. oy, M. P. Tucker, Fred ohr, Hay Springs—J. E. Brown, Willlam Water- man. Humboldt-— Morll‘h Friend, Ed i“‘!nllholl. Hastings—F. red J Frank Palm: i Squires, S Hebron—A. Huntsman, W. H. ame, O, E. Hazard. Harrington—8. J. Young. Holdrege ank A, Dean, Matt Ullg, J. E. Nelson. Imperial—0. P. Shellenbs Kenesaw—R. J. White, P H. Chas . P Gott. Schlegel, W. B, Kearne More, } Illln’w. v 0. D A L. Sherer, Gllbert C. B, Grog- . Burks, ritius, W, . <G Chapin, 01, Co L Rohman, Lodgy Pole harat. iy, ¥ )L 8L Bishon. Fred Lehmldehl W. 1L Ger- lover, J. €. Castle. leox, U.J. Warren, A, Kal- Maywc H. G. Norwood. drid 1mont MeCool Junction Minden— L. M. Copr Christensen, William igh—Cirl Rober, A. North Platte—ti. . R. Vaughn, rsyth, D. D. Dayton, C. IL. Lincoln, O. D. ¥ Johnson, ton, - Anderson. it. Hammond, Cliarles Me- Donald, . Field, W. A. Volmer, M, 1. Tobin, W. W B Thomas M. Clark. Noetolk—John Murer, Johin O'Herling, M. C. Walker, 1. W. Kusan. Oseeola— 1. 1. Henderson, . A. Scott. Oakdale . H. Burk, A. II. Norwood, James Stratton. « -G, Benawa, J. J. Bli T W. Kburn, 1 tad Jourt- Dramond, N. B. Fal- Villiam Gentlom: . Chris R Jones, R AL z hmer, George Henry Pundt, J. 11 Pennell. A. St ) Bu . E. Catler, W. r William T Hanley, R lovant. iishpert, M. 1 3 Pierce—1. Inhelder. Plainview—N Plattsmonth T. snydor, Fred Rany Ploas t Johnson. . C. Cumins, 0. H. . 1. N. Dovey. 11 Landis, J.W. Hart, J. H. Bast. man Diers, W. H. Deeboldt, T. M. E Sidney—A. Pease, Daniel McAleese, H. Jenner. atton—W. G. Morton. tron xhurrf() f Netsell, Vietor Wilson. ' . P Landeman, A. J. McKel- clbach, Willlam Vizzard. o, Ne Tins vey, Nely lla h* " olto " Fine, M. A. Hostotler, F. D. I G, N Rlaney. Swanton—A. H. Murray, J. 5. Froeborn. Teenton—E. E. Bundy, W. H. Thornhili. Toblus—H. . Lanses, George M. Tallon, Fred H, Gilmore, Y W. C. Roynolds, F. B. Reeve. I Evans, J. C. Davis, G. A. Rose. ; J. 3. Doty, It B. Guy.' J." D, Good- win. Western—W. 8. Grafton, J. F. Wymore — Julius Meuma Thomas Hand, Joseph Wozab, Wa 1ol ry Ley, L. W. Roe. o) —Thomas ~ Rawlins, William er. York—George E. Chllcote, H. P'. Wiley, O. L. Heisner, George F. Burr. Blondin, W. L. Fisher, e Matinee Toduy. Don’t fail to see Henshaw and Ten- broeck in the great musical comedy suc- cel The Nabobs, this afternoon, (Decoration day) at the Farnam street theator. ¥rof. Lolsctte on Memory. A hundred or more men and women at- tended at Exposition hall yesterday after- noon to hear Prof. Loisette, the eminent memory specialist, talk on_the subject he has made a life study of. When he appeared on the same plotform in the evening to de- liver the same lecture the hall was filled. The audience was composed of many of the t people in town, the number of profes- men ard students present being nota- Prof. Loisette explained that his pres- ble. ent tour was undertaken that he might gain a fund sufticient to adequately endow o pro- fessorship of applied psychology, with special bearing on the subject of mem- ory, in u collego accessible to all the world, where thoso who desired 0 edu- cate their' powers of attention, perception ana_memory or improve thoso faculties might be repaired. Ho was, besaid, childloss and well fixed personally for his’ lifetimo, and now that his health allowed him he was He dus mind wandering, oricini for tho benofl of posterity. ed weak memories and cu gave what ho cousidered their causes and promised that his system would strengthen the powers of attention and men Today students may euroll themseives for his courso of threo lectures to bo given at_the Young Men's Christian_ association hall tomorrow, Thursday and Friday, afternoon or evening. Names will bo received at the Young Men's Chiristian association ofice and at Ford & Charlton’s, 1508 Dodge street Prof. In opening his series of hypnotic entertain- ments at Boyd's theater last night Flint, the meswmerist, fully sustained the great reputation as to hypootic power which has preceded him, OFf thirteen volunteers upon the stage, eleven proved successful 1o his in- fluence, ana for the time became pliant wax in hands. To describe an entertafnment of this char- acter 1s dificult, but the almost continuous ¢ and applause that followed ’rof, Vs efforts evidenced the audience's ap- preciation, Though fun and plenty of it seemed to be the object, Mr. Klint closed his performance with the most thrilling and sensational act over presented b His daughter, a slight miss of 18, while in a cataleptic condition, was placed upon the backs of chairs, whilo six strong men lifted upon her chest u rock weighing 600 pounds, which she thus sup- ported while it was broken with a heavy sledge. The scene is not one for sensitive s, and while all sat as if entranced at the sight, many shuddered with horror, g Failed to ¢ :sTON, ., Ma, Speelal Telogram toTre BEE].—Suit was commenced today by the Creston Gas & Electrie Light Co. for the recovery of #8 The defendant is the city of Creston, the amount claimed being for city lighting. This company failed to get the contract at the last council meeting and the suit is a retaliatory movement. e - LOCAL BREVITIES, The postofice will be closca today after 0. The Good Roads club was announced to meet last evening, but only half a dozen men showed uv and no business was attempted. Chief Seavey's annual inspection of the en- tire police force will take place at poiice headquarters at 2 o'clock this afternoon. ‘The tinest will be dressed up in their sum- mer clothes. e barbers’ union (white) has partiall, perfected organization by electing W. J N M. M. Beonson, A. L. Brooson, H. iy .Ff’fi.uuu.v.- iy : ": i ~—Ho M. . Meumont, G, NN . o unll-lx‘u. L'..mnlum. L | l‘l[’u:l*# nson- T | Ausloy—-0. J. Stevens, V. Fowlie. rer Smith, president; Jumes Payne, treas A charter witl and W, . Lowry secretary. be sent for this week. e » Seethe celebrated Nohmer piano at Ford & CharltonMusic Co., 1593 Dodge. SLAPPED SLAVIY T0 SLEEP Jim Hall Does for the Australian Braggart in Sevon Tame Rounds. LOOKS VERY MUCH LIKE A FAKE Slavin's Conduot Suspielons In the Extreme ~He Acted as if Drugged—Speotators Disgusted with the Performance— Other Sporting Matters, Loxpos, May 20.—Jim Hall met Frank Stavin at the National Sporting club tonight for 82,500 a side and & purse of §,500 ana knocked him out in the seventh round. The fight was a disappointment to the specta- tors. Slavin was the favorite in the betting up to the opening of the first round, but from the beginning he made a poor showin He was completely outgoueralled at eve point by Hall and was unablo to offer enough resistanco to muke tho contest exciting. en time was caliod Siavin's face wore a peculinr dazed expression. He lurched loavily twice as he left his corner and_was generally unsteady in his gait. After sparring for a few seconds ho walked di- recily up to Halland was received with a staggering right hander, which almost floored him. Tbroughout the round he never closed his glove and when time was called weont to his corner amid the hissing and groaning of tho spectators. In the second round he showed noimprove- ment. He lurched about stupidly, giving Hail several chunces to hit him as he pleased. Hall did not take advantage of his opportunities and the round closed with- out any heavy work on either side. The third round opened with some light sparflngb In the middle of the round Hall landed both right and loft on his opponent's head, then gave him a stinger on the jaw and stood away. The men fooled about the ring. missing ropeatedly when thoy came to close quarters. At the end of the round the referee warned them if they did not fight there would be no purse for them. ‘T'he warning had little effect. The fourth round was a scrambling one. Not a single telling blow was struck and the fooling of the previous round was ropeated until the spectators hissed and jeered. ‘Ihe fifth round was somewhat better. Tt ended with Slavin's going down from a right-hander on the juw. Nothing was ac- shed by either of the men in the sixth “The seventh round had hardly opened be- fore Hall floored Slavin with his left, Slavin was soon np, but hearing somebody call time, he turned towards his corner. Hall instantly shot out his right. The blow landed squarely on Slavin's jaw and sent him down for good. The spectators hooted Slavin as he was carried to his carner. Disappointment and dissatisfaction with the fight were generally expressed. Slavin was seconded by Jack rtand Jim Bevan, and was attended also by his brother, Jack. Charles Mitchell and Blakelock, ex-champion lightweight, sec- onded Hall. Paser umpired for Slavin and Lonsdale for Hall. The Sportsman of this morning says: “Slavin's carcer is surely ended. Tho referee was too lenient. He ought to have stopped the fight in the third round. If & repetition of such ignoble business occurs wo must dub the sport ignoble instead of noble.” ¥ NATIONAL LE E GAMES, Boston Takes u Lot of Libertios with Uncle's Putative Players. BostoN, Mass., May 20.—Anson's Colts re- ceived a hard drubbing from the Champions. Hutchison was hit all over the lot in the second and eighth inning. The Colts fielded poorly under fire. Ryan ana Parrott showed bad form. Wilmot took Hutchison's place at the bat in the ninth iuning. Score: 08011008 *18 00002000 0-2 Jhicago, 8. Errors: Bos- Earned runs: Boston, 7; Staley and Merritt; Chi ), 4 Hutehison and Kittridge. Smothered the Splders. PRILADELPEIA, Pa., May 20.—Cloveland sustained a shut out. Three of tho Philadel- phians’ runs were due to the errors of the Spiders. The Phillies played a magnificent game. Scoro: Philadelphia. . 0020 0-6 ~1002 00000000 0-0 hla, 7; Clevoland, 5. Errors: phia, Uleveland, 5. Earned runs: Philadelphia, 2. ~ Battories: Weyhing and Cross; Young and Zimmer. Close Game at Gotham, NEW York, May 20.—The New Yorkers de- feated Cincinnati in the best game of the Cleveland season. It was o pitchers’ battle, in which Baldwin triumphed over Chamberlain, The score: 00100000 0-1 00000000 0~0 New York, 6; Clnclanatd, 3. Errors: York, fnetnnaty, 1. Earned runs: Now York, 1. 'Batterles: Baldwiu and Kelly; Chamberldin and Vaughn, Shugart Gave Them One. Pirrspure, Pa., May 20.—The Orioles could not hit Killen and Shugart's ercor in the eighth gave them theironly run, Score: Pittsburg 001004382 *10 Baltimore, 00000001 0-1 Hits: Pittshu 9; Baltimore, 2. Errors: Pittshi 1; Baltimore, 2. Earned runs: Pittsburg, 8. Batteries: Killen and Mack; Schmitt and Robinson Colonels BRrookLyN, N. Y., May Eaters should have won at Eastern park, but the Brooklynites bunched their hits in the fifth inning and by knocking out four runs, got such a hold on the game that they could not be shaken off, Score: lan't Win, 'he Blue Grass Hrnul(l{n. 20000410 *-7 Loulsvll! 01000280 0-8 Hit. RBrooklyn, o, 7. Errors: Brooklyn,! run rook- l{n, b oy rin and Dalley; Hemming and Grimm, ‘Wasninaron, D. C,, May 20.—Washington- St. Louis game postponed, account of rain. Standing or the Teams, W P, W Pitteburg....16 66.7| Baltimore ... 13 i1 01:1| Washington 13 3 59.31 fay | 1 t. Lou 1 Philadelphiald 1| Boston.. ... 14 1 Base Ball This Afternoon. This afternoon at 3 o'clock at Young Men's Christian association park, there will be a game of basket ball, followed by a sack race and ap obstacle race. Promptly at $:80 there will be a game of base ball between the State university and the Young Men's Christian association teams, The men will line up ag follows: U.of N. Position Y.M. O A, Birnes Pt : Holmes. Ca Hovewel - First 5. L..Necond, | Pace....... Short. Randoiph. [ Third” Dowling. L Loft. . ark Avory Midale. L Arnold Brady o e T “MeGeath Unipire: Judigo Shields. The report that the grand stand at the park gave way and caused the injury to Mr. Withnell is entirely untrue and no one ought 1o remain away for fear of accidents. This stand has been constructed in accordance with the instructions of the city building inspector and Is perfectly safe. Cricket This Afteracon, The second match between the married and single members of the Omaha Cricket club will be played on Decoration day at the fair grounds, commencing at 2 p. m. The married men won the first game by the nar- row majority of eight runs, and they claim that this time they will wipe the earth with the bachelors. The Jatter are not doing any boasting, but they are determined w reverso the result of the previous match, and if both teams turn out their full strength an excel- lent game may be looked for. The commit- Lee requests every member o turn out and take part In the gawme, which will be the best of the season so far. I'he Omaha Cricket club desires to renew its challenge to all elubs in the state. Itis prepared to meet all comers, and a challenge sent to its secretary will meet with & ly acceptance. It Was s Fipe Btary, Omana, May 30.—To the Sporting kiditor of Tus Bes: Isee by the morning issue. of the 20th you have a game reported bobween THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Y CITRY the Golden Gatos and the Shamrock, s, as being 12 to 0. [ oesiro in the name of my club and square basi! Hlists to conteadiot that statement. While the above club did defeat us by the small margin of two runs yot I think that they weuld act honorable and not impose on your kindness. But we had a taste of their msher of ball playing Inst Sunday and they stopped the game three diflerent times on Account of quarrels among themselves and Iwish to warn other clubs to steor cloar of them as long as possi- ble. Thanking you fof the many favors done for us I remainy i + E. T. Lowry, Captain Shamrock, jrs.,1210 South Seventh avenue, RACING RESULTS. Py Favorities Win at Latonia and St. Louls ~On Other Traoks. Cixcrnsary, O, May 20.—A large crowd saw the races at Latonia today. Bet- ting was brisk, Four eveats wero carried away by the favorites. Ruftin, in the first race; ridden by Jockey Hamlin, fell in one of the breakaways and rolled over the jockey's head. Hamlin was picked up unconscions and may be badly in- jured. Kuhn was put on Rufin, but rode unplaced. First_race, solling, cloyen-sixteentyfs mile: Ragnarok (4'to 5) won, Dud Hughes' (7 to 2) second, E1 Reno (20 to 1) third, Time: 1;00%. Second race, fifteen-sixteonths mile: W. L. Munson (6 to 9 won, Littlo George to 1) sec- ond, Old Popper (4 t0 5) third, Time: 1:3815, hird race, one mile: Ferrier (4 to o) won, r (6 lnl‘| second, “Mirage (8 to 10) Japtain Rees ilindoo Lady to 1) second, Yadet (4 to 1) third, Time: 1:30. Fitth raco, five furlongs: Will Fonso (8 to 5) om MeLigt (3 ta 5 second, Prince Carl (12 to 1) third. “Time: 1:08%. Sixth race, selling, elovon-sixtoonths mile: Quiver (1 to 2) won, Asben (8 to 1) second, Em- press Frederick (120 1) third. Time: 1:09 4-5. Called Four Out of Five. St. Lours, Mo., May 20. —The talent were in great form at the fair grounds today. They placed their money on four of the five lucky animals. Results First race, six turlongs: Mollie Bawn (8 to 5) won, St. Aus(llfllhm (7t02) second, Burr Hall (4 to Ly third., Time: 1:19y. Second race, four and a half furlongs: Elec- tricity (7 to 5) won, Dotsy Dimplo (8 to 1) socond, Favor, jr., (6 to 1) third, Time: 1:591. Third rag furlongs: Tammany Hall (6 to 1) won, |-')ll74) 2) second, Lilllan 8 to 5) third, Fourt rod off, Fifth race, owners' handicap, one mile: Col- onol 8 (4 ta b) won, Minnte Oed (9 to b) second, Dthird, Time: 1:463 hundicap, mile and algowan (110 2) won, Santi Goldstone (6 to 1) third. yards: 1) sccond, 116015, Time: Going at Gravesend. Graveseny, L. L, May 20, —Results: rst race, three-fourths mile: Chesnpeake (12 to 1) won, His Highness (7 to 10) second, Lizetta (7 to"2) third. Timo: Second race, mile and a_quarter: to 4) won, Candelabra (10 to 1) second, Joe Kelly (15 t0 1) third. Time: 2:08). Third race, three-fourths mile: Gold Dollar (9 to 2 won, Sirocco (2to 2) second, Ambulance (5 t0 2) thivd. Time: 1: Fourth race, five furlong won, Crossfire colt (810 1) colt (40 to 1) third. Time: Iifth race, five furlon won, Despot' (5 to 1) third. Tiu 3140 _Sixth race, mile and a sixteonth: Now or Never (3 to b) won, Long Beach (7 to 1) second, Circular (30 to 1) ihirdy Mime: 1:4914. Short Horse Day at Gloucester. PritaveLenia, Pag May 20.—Only two favorites wonat Glougester today. Results: First race, six und a_quarter furlongs: Con Lucy (4 to b) won, Pledmont (40 to 1) second, Janmestown (3 to 1) thigd. Time: 1:23%, Second_race, four nnd a half furlongs: Wan- dering Nun (20 to 1) won, Some More (2 to 1) second, Caluntha (10 10 1) third. Tim 08, Third race, seven anil u half furlongs: Major Thornton (11 to 5) won, Lotlon, (6 to b) sccond, Walluce G (5 to 1) third, Time: 1:404. Fourth ryce, six and 'n_mir furlongs: Car- h . Diablo (13 Medjo (8 to 5) cond, Clara A., Fajulve (20 to 1) ond, Soltaire (12 to 1) toon (3 to 5) won, Hourl (5 £9 1) second, A. O.H. 6 tol) third. Time: 3;26%. Fifth race, four and ‘a Rdlf furlongs: Un- m\rln’lmy (4 to 1) won,[Bweet Alice (1 to 2) se ond (10 to 1)third. Time: 57y Seventh race, seven and a half furlongs: Rustle (4 Ide: to 1) won, (8 _to_1)second, National (3 to 1) third), Time: 1:413. At East 8t. Louls. St.. Lous, Mo., May 99.—Results at East St. Louis today: d First race, three-fourths mile: Little Phil }l n, Coronet second, Piccadllly third, Time: Second race, five furlongs: Coleraln won, Puente second, Esther third. Time 9. hird race,’ nine-sixteenths mile Brown won, Ernest L second, Backwoods third. Time: 1:02. Fourth race, nine-sixteenths mile: Ul ;v%nl, Passion second, Artless third., Time: Dooley TFifth race, six furlongs, handicap: Horace Leland worl, Futuro second, Boro third. me: 121, Kuock Out ut Monroe. Moxrok, Neb., May 20.—([Special to Tur Bee.]—Fred Schneidor of Monroe and James Hurley of Fullerton fought to a finish in the hall here Saturday night for 825 a side and gate receipts, Schnelder winning easily in the eleventh round. Schneder was sec- onded by R. B. Thompson and Colonel Tal- bitzer, Hurley's second being the well known R. A. Vickers, sporting editor of the Looking Glass. The mill was witnessed by about 150 persons from Columbus, Fullerton and this vicinty. They Backed the Omaha Kid, Swoux Ciry, Ia,, May 20.—To the Sporting Editor of Tue Beg: The Omaha sports left here this morning on foot for Omaha. Will stop at Tekamah for lunch if our shoes hold out. A brass band is waiting to receive us, and carriages will be provided for the crippled pedestrians, who are short in funds. Later dispatches will be sent, as we progress on our journey. Walking 18 good, but box- cars are at a premium. Stout wasn't in it, “Couxr.,” Ives Bohind for the First Night, LoNDON, May 20.—The billiard match be- tween Frank C. Ives, American champion, and John Roborts, jr., English champion, bogan this evening at Hinloy's circus, Ac tho close of the play for the night Ives had scored 680 points. Roborts had scoved 1,000 and was still playing. Tho hall was crow ded. The gawe is 12,000 points for §2,500 a side. Tho regulation English table with six pock- ets is used. —— CHAMPION AND RAY'S AVENGERS, ‘Thoy Are Determined to Kill All Johnson County Cattlemeon, Dovaras, Wyo., May 20.<[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—Evidently the self-ap- poiuted avengers of Champion and Ray, the victims of the Johnson county war last spring, propose to kill off the cattlemen whether invasionists or not. Reliable in- formation from the north tonight brings de- tails of an attempt to kill H. H. Remington near the D Vranch last Friday. The gen- tlewan saw a man mountéd on a black horse near the ranch, and as the ptranger seemed to be waiting for some gué, Remington rode ou . and asked him if he,waanunting horses. ‘Lue unknown drew hiacgun, and with th reply, *You are the fellow L'm after,” began shooting. 3 The first shot hit th]‘n‘;h of Remington's saddle, who wheeled his horse and sped towards the ranch followed" by soveyul nore shots, one of which pierced the cantle of his saddle and grazed his thighy Remington was unatindd The stranger did nov pursue him, bt uffer emptying his 0 at the flying catfleman wheeled his 'se and rode north, The DV rauch is, situsted near the old Buffalo stage road, forty‘ive mtiles north of Douglns snd is owned by Fed Remington, & wealthy English cattle! and & brother of the man whom the unknown tried to kill. Neither of the Remingtons were connected with the invasion in any way. The man on the black horse has not been seen since and there is absolutely no clue to his identity. ————— Decoration Day Attractions, Memorial exercises at Hanscom park at 2 . m. Special matinee performance of ‘““The Nabobs' at the Farnam Street theater, 2:90 . 1. P Baseball match at the Young Men's Chris- tian association athletic park—University of Nebraska agaivst YoungMen's Christisn as- iation team—d:80 p. m. Crioket mateh at the fair grounds—Bache- lors against Benedicts of the Omaha Cricket club—2 p. m. —————— Piies of people have pitess but De Witt's them. - Witch Hazel Satve wilk cure| TUESDAY, “vers, MAY 30, 1893, VANUFACTORERS EXHIBITION Oolissum Visited by Hundreds Who Are Tendersd a Liberal Education. EXCELLENCE OF NEBRASKA-MADE GOODS Notes on Partioular Exhibits — Eloctrieat Cooking -Page Company's Soap -Con- #olldated Coffee Company’s Contribu- tions — Nebrasks Flokles. The rain in the earl; part of the evening had a natural tendency to koep many people away from the exposition last night, but still thero was a fair crowd, though thero was plenty of room for more. A very large attendance had been anticipated and the un- favorable weather was a source of some dis- appointment. The crowd was a clative one, and the exhibits wer N examined and on every hand were hoard ex- clamations of surprise and satisfaction at the progress made by Nebrasks factories, hown by the display of goods of all As has beon the rule on every even- & since the oponing of the exposition, th machinery in operation was a great source of attraction. It was easy to determine where the actual work of manufacturing goods was being oarried on y, the crowds of people surrounding those oxhibits. The manufacturer are much gratified at the expressions of approval from visitors, many of whom are very profuso in their praises of the different exhibits and of the o!mflltlon as & whole. The music is proving to be a very entertaining feature of the ox- hibition. The Seventh Ward Military band, which has been engaged for every evening the balance of the week, rendered” the fol- lowing program in a manner that was highly appreciated by the lovers of good music: \:‘Ii CUrown Prince. . Bennett. tts Waltzer “Bohemian ( “La Favorita',, “Pring Methusale “Queen of the Islo™, Loyal Legion .. children from election Oyerturo- Wiltz March The five of the Omaha sohools put in yesterday afternoon at the exposition, - All of the public school children have now been admitted excepting those of the High school,who were granted a holiday, but the order was rescinded on account of the Decoration day exercises. The business men who are attending the convention in the cf are taking much in- terest in the exposition and many of thom visited.it yesterday afternoon and evening. Today has been designated as merchants’ day, and all the visiting merchants will be provided with tickets and attend the expo- sition in a body this evening. All the jobbers and munufactu in the city lly requested to be present and assist o entertaining them. Both the Man- ufacturers association and the Commercial club made a great cffort to bring into the city during the time of the exposition the targe body of retail merchants now here and the management of the exposition 1s anxi that the business men and citizens of On should turn out this evening and help to make the vistors fecl that they ave being well entertained, Cooking by Eleotriclty. In this day and age of the world, when so much progress is being made in the science of |»lnwll'lcllf" anything new in that line is of particular interest. For that reason the oleetrical cooking apparatus on exhibit is receiving a good deal of attention. Ladies are shown the mothod of bakiug. frying, boiling, etc., by means of electricity. A Most Creditable Exhibit, One of the most attractive exhibits at the exposition, which no visitor should pass without a careful examination, is that of the W. A. Page Soap company. The booth is carved out of soap of different colors so ar- ranged as to produce tho most artistic offect. An exvert carver was employed a good many days in carving from solid blocks of soap the columns which support the booth. So at- tractive is the booth that fow peoplo realize at first that it is made entirely of soap. In- side the hooth there is an attractive exhibit of the different kinds of soap manufactured by the W. A. Page pany and no housekeeper or merc inspect these goods without making a re: to patronize home industries from that time on. Besides the display of goods there is a machine that shows the process of stamping and pressing the bars of soap while a young lady, said o be the fastest soap wrapper in the country, puts the jackets and wrappers on the soap and packs iv In the boxes. 'The whole exhibit is very instructive and-will give one a very fair idea of the work in a soap factory. In addition to their old and well known brands, the company is intro- ducing two new brands that promise to be very popular, the Silver Leaf and the Polar Star. The last mentioned is u flonting sonp of great excellence, Consolidated Coffee Company. Oneof the most novel and striking exhibits that meets one's eye iu the vast exposition is that made by the Consolidated Coffee com- pany of this city. In the main booth, which is handsomely decorated with valms and other tropical flowers, are four revolving cones showing goods of their special preparation and ~manufacture. On one is their celebrated ‘-Perfection” Java and Mocha coffee; on another is their German while the third is formed of German st and the fourth of German baking pow- der. In the center is erected a beautiful pavilion that is a mass of climbing vines and feagrant flowers, in the widst of which stands a miniature Christopher Columbus, holding in his hand s bottle of Dr. Baker's high grade fluvoring extract, o the rear of this is a revolving disc presenting four beautiful scenes the effect of which is heightened by the reflec- tion of concealed electric lights, while in the back ground is presented a fine stereopticon view of a tea plantation. The whole com- bined makes & most beautiful exhibit that attracts the admiration of all visitors. The excellent quslity of the goods put upon the market by this firm is what attracts the at- tention of consume: ver the west, and “Protection Coffee, nan Coffee,” ' Ger- man Baking Powder,” “German Yeast” and Dr. Buaker's Flavoring Extracts are recog- nized as standards by the trade. They are not only good sellers, but they give satisfac- tion and hold patronage. Nebraska Plckles, Thirty feet wide and towering up into the rafters is banked up an extensive showing of the products of the GEDNEY PICKLE COM- rANY. From barrels and kegs down to the half pint bottles, all with their neat colored labels, the arrangement is such as to ve a very pleasing sight to housekecpers as well as merchants, Extensive as is the exhibit only samples of each kind of articles can bo shown. Though only in business for three years the Gedney Pickle company's goods are well known througnout the state. The difculty in procuring cucumbers, onions, tomatoes #nd the other vege. e lost & pockotbook containing #100 in money, besides valuablo papors. Ho ndvertised it in yesterday morning's Bee and the finder, R. 8. Christie of 1507 North Ninoteenth street, at onco roturned it to its ownor. - GETTING READY FOR THE FIGHT. Republieans Wil Open National Head- quarters In New York Clty. New York, May 20 R. C. Kerens of St Louis, membor of the repudlican national committeo from Missouri, isatthe KFifth avenue hotel, and announced today that Hon. Joseph H. Manley, sccretary of tho committoe, had been empowered to open ro- publican headquarters here next September, Mr. KKerens said toa reporter: “No bottor man could have been found for the place, He is methodical, does not lose his head, and he knows nearly all the republican the country. As to dotails, we have them all to Mr. Manley. In his own good way ho will perfect things, and 1 believe as his work progresses every revublican will soe the wisdom of his selection.” prbidibiger oo Wyoming Criminais Sentenced, Rawrins, Wyo., May 20.—[Special Tole- gram to Tue Bre]-The May term of the district court ended today. A. L. L. Clark was convicted of murder in tho second de- roe and was sentenoed to the Laramie pen- tentiary for life. H. P. Wainwright. for tables required which was encountered at first, has been overcome, and the raw ma- terials are now easily objained. This is truly a home industry and its benefits are felt to the fullest extent in Omaha and vicinity., The Gedney Pickle company is the largest pickle factory west of the Missis- sippi river. It takes the products of several hundred acres of cucum- beans, caulifiowers, peppers and other vegetables. It employs at its factory at ileventh and Grace streets aBout thirty people the year around. This company puts up all kinds of pickles, such as onions, chow- chow, sweet and mixed pickles in bottles, as well as kegs and barrels, aud grind French and German mustard, prepare catsups and sauces, besides handling large quantities of olives in original glass ana wood. have the entire jobbin, of this section. Last, but not least, let u: add if you want good catsup, try Gedney's Columbia. . . The Paper Box. Company. To the right of the entrance in the bal- cony the Omaha Paper Box uamg‘mv has a display of its work. The exhibit 1s prin- ulflnlly of candy boxes, the aim being to show what the factory does in tho way of artistic manufacture. The factory is located at 1208-10 Jones street. It was established in 1551, and since its orgabization as a stock company last year a very extensive business as been dome in the mauufacture of all inds of boxes, shelf boxes, sample cases, nfl‘-p:; ‘ubes, ete. ' ————— © . . He Advertised in The Hes. J.- W. Dean, the Board of Prade broker, rand larceny, received eighteen months, hese were the only criminal cases tried. Pladute. I ramein PERSONAL PARAGRAPHY, W. N. Nason and son are in Denver. John H. Poole of Denver {s at the Paxton, Ex-Senator Paddock of Beatrico is at the Millard. (George Fairbanks of Chicago is registered at the Millard, H. C. Golden of Cedar Rapids was in the city yesterday. H. Y. Leeof Fremont is spending a fow days in Omaha. E. W. Schubert, a hotel man of Pueblo, Colo., is in the city. N. G. Yates of Lincoln is among the recent. arrivals in the city, A. C. Law returned to Chim\g& yesterday after a brief sojourn in this comunity. J. M. Scott of Kansas City came to Omaha yesterday to get a whiff of metropolitan air. Addison Brown has moved his family from Carroll, Ia., and will make this city his home. 17 0. Wis) enne county, litor of the Bayard, Choy- Transcript, was a visitor in Omaha and Tue b office yester: ) C. J. Mentor recoived a tologram yestor- day morning containing the sad intelligenco that his mother had died at Mexico, N. Y. Mrs. Mentor was 88 yoars of age. Mrs. Julia Schneider of Marburg, Gor- many, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Julins Festner, left last night for Chicago accompanicd by Mrs, . Schmeiser. Mr._ I G. McKoon, a_young attorney of Now York city, and his brido stopped ove in Omaha Sunday on their way to California t Mr, McKoon's aunts, Mrs. Samuel and Miss J. M. McKoon. Tho Business Registor and City Hali Record of Chicago in its last issue contained a full page cut of Chief of Police Sea , the elected president of the National As- sociation of Chief of Police. The Record also prints a very flattering notica ot Mr. Seavey and gives him the dit he deserves for organizing the chiofs’ association. At tho Mercer: F. H, Glick, Atchison, Kan.; H. Hanmore, New York; 4. W. Rus- soll. Davenport, In.; 1. H. Brockway and wife, Omaha; K. E. Thomas and wif n Jose; I'. L. Lewis, J. I. Lutz, Barneson; H. Fishwood, J. S, Frceborn, Swanton, N L, I'. Farnsworth, Grand Island : J. M. Bur Lincoln, Neb.; J. I Jensen, Walter Jens Elk Horn, Ia.; I.. Strand and daughter, Pu cific Junction, Ia.; V. E. wilson, Stroms- burg, Neb.; H. A. Scott, Osceola, Neb.; H. 1. Hendoraon, Osceola, Neb. ; C.W. McCune, S.D. Coe, David City; J. H. Earst, Rislng City; J. H. Squires, Grand Island; F. B, Reove, ‘Talmage, Neb.; John S. Rico and wife, Utica, Ind.; W. W, Essick, Murphys- boro, T11.; Henry Leoy, S. W. Roe, Wayne, Neb.; William *Wheelor, Waketield, Neb. ; Frank Spearman, McCook, Nob.; Joshua. Chitwood and wifé, Connersville, Ind.; J. A. Wilcox. S, Seaman, McCook, Nob. ; John S. Lond, U.'S. A.; H. C. Larsen, Tobias; W. F. Babeock, R. H. Hamlin, Cambridge; C. D. Ayers, Kearno, A.'Boyd, D. L. Tall" > Dotz Fagle, . Cedar Rapids, Ia.; King, Lincoln, Nob, 1, W. E. Latty, Dr. Vincent, J. St. Elwood; A, J. Wilcox, Columbus, Neb. ; Taylor Wells, Culbertson, Nob.; W.' A. Vollmer, G.T. Field, G. R. Hammond, Thomus M.’ Cloud, Charles Mc- Donald, North Platte; W. H. Fisher, Kear- E. E. Ridgewiy, ilenry Hicks, D. H. MeCoy, Graud Islure; M. Wilkinson, Sabina, 0.;C. W. Root, Calloway: J. W. Love, Fre- mont; R. H. Froms, J. . Davis, Union; M. A, Hostetter, Shelton, Neb.; H. M. Thorpe, Brayton, Nob.; J. C. McDonough, San Fran: ciseo; O. H. Snyder, J. C.Cumiins, Fred Range, Platismouth, Neb.; Herman ' Diero, R. C. Innis, Gresham, Nob.; A. Heckstrom, Axton, Neb.; George W. Smith, N. Hitch, J. H. Ward, Geneva, Neb.; O. E. Haz ard, W. Young, Hebron; George Gish- pert, M. Inhelder, 'Piorce, Neb.; N. Fred Essig and wife, Spokune, Wash. ; J. 8. Bishop, W. E. Hurdy, O. P. Erlenbom, Dr. L. W. Edwards, Lincoln; R. Byers, A. R. Dompster, E. A. Coit, Beatrice; Frank Poppul, Frank Cisks, C. A. Novins and wife, Burchard; A, Hanaver, Salt Lake City; H. E. P. Veeder, San Francisco, Cal.; D. Wheelock, Beatr Wayland Wood, D. A, Johnston, Kansas y; H. R. Spelman, Clinton, Ia,; . Hebrard and wife, Denver, Colo.; C. O. Carpenter, Abilene, Kan.; D. W, Palmor, Hastings; I, . Lehr, Petersburg, J. C. Stratton, A, H. Norwood, Oak: E Petersburg; J. Bless- ing, Arlington; Philip Opp, Doney; Henry J. Mueller, St.'Joe; E. . Lincoln, McCoo Junction, King, J. G. Chapin, Lincoln ; DeBolt, Seward ; George McTallor ; C. H. Rohlman, G. Yates, O. J. H. C. B. Gregory, lusky, Lincoln! New York, May 20 {'s'pecml Telegram to Tuw Bee.|-Omaha: Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Holtorf left the Windsor hotel to sail on the stenmship Etruria of the Cunard line for Liverpool; 8. G. Hutchinson, Westminster, Kenrney, Neb.; G. W. Frank, Pla; Cuicaco, Tll., May 20.—[Special to T Bek.)—-Omaha peoplo at the hotels include Mrs, F. M. Phillips, Lexington, and E. E. Lomax, Great Northern. Telegram AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S NEW THEATER One week only, INCING MONDAY, MAY 29 The world's groat- est Mesmerlst and L3 l Fu uker. LN T ASSISTED BY MISS MARINA FLINT COMM Carter In the Coop at Last. Tast night the police arrested Thot Carter, who fs wanted for participating, the robbery of the Collinse Gun compan store last March. Cartor “flow the coo n;:‘ the police say, immediately after the ry, but his partner in crime, Was oa tur«l,‘ il Smitl is the tricd 0 make and at the same time try thiok he was insano, by Douglas street bridge about a year Sinco then Smith pleaded insanity wh ever brought up for larceny and finally s cecded in escaping from ithe stato asyl after having living there a few months, T police believe that he is in town and is sane as any thief is, and for that reason thf arrested Carter on sight. A WellKnown Lad Mra, W. B. Donald, 1030 Park avenue, (s wl known ag tho former landindy of the “H #lde.” ISth and Dodze streots. Hurdrods tha best Omaha poople will bolinve overy wi of hor statement beiow In praiso of Drs. Co Tand and Shopard. Mrs, Donald says: “Nearly two ye: ! was takon with) severo cold and h. which gesdually grf worao, Last winter it nssumed the nature) bronohial asthma. Heétween tho troubleso cough and difficult breathing, I could oba tlittio sleep. Tightness and soreness of t} t mnde ftvory hard, at times, to bre a L T tried various remedies. of no avs Was induced, by strong tes Drs. Copolund and Shopard, I have founl very efliolen: falth in my permancnt oure, and consol tiously recommend these physicians to all w] are simlinriy affoctod. "L have found thelr treatment mild a gentle, and their busiuess doalings are bl‘o. 1 DONA LD, young tough w himselt fam and make peo Jumping from eriticlsm. MRS, W, B, 1039 Park Avenue,* TAKEN IN TIME, Mr. John McKinley Avolds Consumption Curing His 1ronchinl Catarrh., “My nelghbors alpeady know how much I ai 1mproved, but I will give you briofly the tae in tho caso.’s The genticrian who spoke wi John M oy, of Griswold, In., where he assnotated In Dusiness with his fathor, MR JOHN McKINLEY, GRiswoLp, TA. “Ny tirst symptoms wors of uontarrhal kiy which were diszusting to myself and overy one olse. My hoad, throat and nose were fille with mucus, and 1 swallowe | much of it, for could not help it. although I knew 1t woul ) or awhile my lungs beoam sore pains and a bad cough. M stoniach was vory weak and foit henvy aft eating, 1 could not oat anyvthing in the wor ninz. My breath was very short and nuuhk o ortion utterly exhausted me. Lator on, I bel gan to huve night sweats and a fever tha: consumed my flosk and gave me a pale, ur, healthy look that alarmed our family. noxt step was to consult Drs, Conaland arh Shepard and as a resuit wo aro surprised ay the change inme. My catarrh and my cough are fast fonving and I'focl ovory dny n stondy return of my lost appetite and strenzth, No re night sweats, Inshort, I know that I am’ in the hands of safe and oareful phyalcians, nmlll better still, thot I am steadlly gotting well." ‘ Low Rate: Catarrh and all curablo diseases treated us low and unitorm rates—medicine tree. Pa- tlentsat a_distance successfully troated by mail. Send for symptom biank, DRS. GOPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFg BUILDING. OMAHA, NEB. Every Curable Disease Treated- Offico Hours—0 to 11 a. m.;2 t0 5 p, m.: 7408 b m. Sunday~—10 a. m. to 12 m. ——FOR— Tuesday Morning " Do Your Trading Before 1 O'clock at DR Y, ‘QV A GOOLS Tuesday, May 30th, Decoration Day, Our Store will close at 10’clock. SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR THE MORNIN From9to (0 O’clock. We will sell one case of Stand- ard prints, both in light and Tu her wonderful feats of Ontalepsy. FARNAMST. THEATER °"%iifes 18, 285, 35, 50, 75._ —TO-NIGHT— Return Engageuient of the Laugh Makers. HENSHAW M The Nabobs wod TENBROECK Special Matinee Deccration D Tuesday. Matin ee Wednesday. Any Beat 25 Cents. FARNAMST, THEATER "°* %, 1be, 2560, 3be, H0o, 150 Taren NN Nciag Uridsy olghs Jaae sodr 0> w10 0'DOWD'S NEIGHBORS. fll‘":ll per| Nelghbors: Kach lady orohligoce IOy b seat0n lower fioo will receive » balf Boun oh wixed candy. y matines, 26 10 all parte of ouse. MANORRGTCARS EXPOSITO Open Daily Except Sunday. MAY 22 TO JUNE 3 Hrowm 10 a. m. to 10430 p. @, Admission . ...cviirinniiiieie 20€ dark colors; these are seliing for 8fe; from 9 to 10 o’clock,de. Upto | O'clock. Printed Japanese Silks; these are all all&( and hof th? lnt}c:ul, { styles, and worth 8], for this fip to 1 O’clock. Ladies’ balbriggan vests that sell in a regular way for 36c each, for this sale 10 each Up to | O’clock. | Wae wlil sellalineof children’s i hoge that have been sulllilnq t‘;s hign as 50c; they are odd goods | 9c | 4 Oc. und will goat 9c From 10 to 12 O’clock. { Ladies’ fine Egyption Lisle { finished combination suits; [ they are regular $1.25 good, 75c‘ for this sale, 75¢ From fito | O’clock- Men’s fine initial hemstitched handkerchiefs that never sell i forless than 25 ¢, for this sale \ 9 each. 9c' Men’s 4-ply collavs, 4 for. ....... 250 UptolO'clock. Men’s fine Hritish hose that 11 for 250, for this morning, 2 fail dor S0, for v marging, 4 S HQ “From 1110 12 O’clock. A line of ladies’ muslin drawers, finished with em- broidery and tucked trim- ming, they cannot be matched for less than 85¢c and 40c, for this sale, 25¢ From 8 to 9 O’clock. A heavy fine 4-4 unbleached muslin that sells for 7¢,for this slc hour 84¢ per yard . . 3_ WE WILL CLOSE AT 1 O'CLOCK, DO YOURTRADING EARLY. 25¢