Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1894, Page 2

2 s i g ''WEDNESDAY. ——————————————————————————— et e e ettt et et et e e 5 " . st deNoigi i W W A MAY 9, 1894. e ———————— e e BERNIANS BECIN WORK (Continued from First Page.) B, B, Hagerty, P. J. Murphy, Thomas J. Glasheen, O'B. J. Atkinson, Mahoney, J. 8, Hynes, J. W. Gilligan, M. B. Me- Kenna, M. Madden, R. Hagerty, J. P. Day, J. O'Shauncesy, 8. McArdle, F. Canning, F. J. Deveraux, P. Hackett, R. J. Scully, P. H. Donahue, M. J. Marsh, J. Clark, H. M. Joyce, P. Casaldy, J. H. Mo onnell, Y. Driscoll, J. P. Mullaney, John Hoy, R Keys. Jommittee on Press—Joseph D. P. Brennan, Cunningham, D. J. Flynn, J. W K. Tierney, John Delehant J 0'C Murphy, P. J Philadelphia, chairman P J Carr, M. J. Ryan, J. D. Hession, J. T. Roonan, O'Hara, 8 J Greer, J. B. 3 McKenna, J. R. O'lara, . eraux, B. Boyle, R. ) M. J. Marsh, W. F. T. D, Dempsey, J. McConnell, J. John Hoy, R. Ke: Committee on White, E F. Kane, C. Boulger, J. O'Nelll, J. L. b1 , Jo F arn, Dolan, D. Lynch, Carroll, R. Donnelly, J. McGill, P, J. Cosgrove, J. 8. Doyle, J. J Clancey, J. B. Brennan, B. N. Kennedy T. J. Slavin, J. A. Sullivan, F. J. Deveraux, P. Hackett P, J. Scully, P. H. Donahue, M. J. Marsh, T. F. Owens, Willlam Quinlan, Thomas Smythe, J. McConnell, J. P. Mul- laney, John Hay, R. Keys. Committee on Military—] Carr, Pat Ford, T. F. O'Rourke, J. T. Roonan, J. F. Brennan, M. J. Costello, Costello, James O'Malley, James L. Henzl J. B. O'Higgins, D. Lynch, J. Finnigan, J Hynes, John McGill, J. F. Scullen, James H. Joyce, M. M. Hurley, J. A. Murphy, C. P. Sweatman, Thomas B. O'Neill, Frank Cam- ning, F. J. Deveraux, P. Boyle, R. McCue, P. H. Donahue, M. J. Marsh, R. F'. Murphy, M. Walsh, J. McConnell, J. P. Mullaney, John Hay, R. Ki Committee on Insurance—P. White, B. P. McGovern, B. Mulhern, R. W. Coleman, E. Scanlan, W. F. Lannon, J. F. / James Hayes, M. Dennlson, John Sheeh Donnelly, Gilligan, W. M den, Thomas Crowley, Willlam M. L Murra homas Ryan, eraux, P. Hackett, P. J. Scully ahue, M. J. Marsh, W. F. W E. 1 w-y, 1. Delehanty, J. Mcfannell J. T O'Donnell, J. P. Mullaney, John Hoy, R. neys. H. Donahue, re, James Casserly, >, Mullaney, Brennan, P. J. Brennan, Burns, P. [. Don- DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE. The convention as far as had been re- ported to the secretary today is made up of the following officers and delegates: National delegate, Maurice F. Philadelphia. National secretary, M. J. Slattery, Albany, N. Y. Nattonal treasurer, T. J. Dundon, Colum- bus, 0. National chaplain, Rt. Rev. John S. Foley, Detroit, Mich. National directory, P. J. O'Connor, Savan- nah, Ga.; John W. Clark, Milwaukee; . O'Brien, Hamilton, Ont.; John P. Murphy, Norwich, Conn.; Edward Sweeney, Cincin- natl. California—P. J. Carr, San Francisco; B. ‘White, Alameda; John Moriarty, Los Ange- Jos: M. J. Wrin, San Fri Delaware—Edward F. borty, Thomas J. King. Tilinois—L. Keneley, Alex Vaughey, John T. Brennan, P. B. Flanagan, E. J. Kelly, P. W, Coleman, John F. Quinn, T. J. Driscoll, T. M. Lyman, Daniel McGiyns, 1. L. Black- burn, Tndlana—M. D, Fansler, S. J. Hannagan, Patrick Manley, M. C. Wade, Edward J. Col- lins, M. F. Belger, M. J. Murphy, M. J. Cos- telld, William Curry. Georgia—A. J. Gouley, Augusta; M. A, Buttmer, Savannah; J. T. Rouan, Savannal . M. Muperin, Augusta; C. P. Johnson, Atlant; P, J. O'Connor, Macon. Towa—P. B. Murphy, Wapello; W. E. Me- Neil, Union; M. T. O'Brien, Keokuk; Fred B. Sharvin, Scott; W, H. McCanvill, Cass; Frank Bowen, Calboun; D. S. McCGorville, Pocahontas; J. B. Walsh, Keokuk; H. A. Nash, Dallas; J. H. Blake, Dubuque; M. T. Secanlon, Polk; J. F. Neary, Palo Alto., Louislana—Hon. John Fitzpatrick, Maurice Kenny, D. B. Haggerty. Maine—Hugh T. Gallagher, Kenny, John W. McGuire. Maryland—P. J. Murphy, Thomas A. Sulli- wvan, Joséph B. Finan, John Ahern. Massachusetts—M. ‘P. Clare, J. L. Me- Keever, W, B. Mahoney, J. J. St. James, E. J. Delhanty, John Ford, E. P. Larkin, J. V Glynn, J. M. Hayes, Thomas A. Glashen, J. Slattery, John Dolan, J. M. Murphy, J. Slater, Colonel Charles McCarthy. Michigan—Rev. Robert F. M. Daniel Lynch, Phil J. McKenna, Wilhere, Kane, Peter As- Joseph L. Doman, 0. B. J. ‘NUMBER 9. Sond or bring FOUR conp in eoln 1o 1his offico wnd rc of thin superh work—tho 101d by the leading generals on both side MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUS CRATISD, DICTIONARY, Only that number of thy baak corr Jrgwiih the serlos number of the coupons prosented whil b deliverst. unday and Thres Weelk-day upons, with 13 erntsin oln, will buy ons part of Tho American Encyclopadic DI tionary. Scund orbring ol Bee Ofice. Mail should be addressed t DICTICHARY DEPARTMENT SERIXES 3, May 9, 1894, HIOK OF THE BOLDERS Bring 0 Coupons with 35 cents, on 1 sent by mail with 8) conts 1w coin (uo stawps acooptod.) Be suro 1o state e tumber of the work desived. Send only once i 2 woeks, us books are pub- tahod 0aly that ofica. Adidross AMomorial Department, Omaha Bos | Something About tho Men Who Are Talked | gelphia | the United States In 1570, { delphla his home, and shortly after g going Atkinson, Robert B. Bolger, Mat Dennison, Hon. Thomas A. B. Weadock, John C. Wendock, James McKeonna. Minnesota—John McCarthy, Rev. F. P. Kervick, John Mahoney, M. J. Cuddy, W. F. hey, John Shechey, John O'Shaughnessy, F .J. Leonard, P, J. Carroll, P. Kelly, J. | Grady, J. J. Ken F. 8. Kelly, Rev. Father Hand, M. O'Mara, Thomas J. Fogarty, | J. H. Nightingale, M. M. Shields, E. F.| Kelly. Missourl—John 8. Hynes, Joseph McGraw, Danfel O'Connell, John J. O'Connor, Robert Donnely, Joseph Melnerney, Martin F. | Collins, Timothy Donohue, M. J. Kehoe, John Hanratian, Thomas Gallagher. Montana—Joseph Hogan, John® R. n, John M. S. Gill, Hon. it Donovan, Anthony celey y—John J. Brady, Ma y . “Gregory Fearon, Thomas Crowley. New Hampshire—Jeremiah J. Doyle, Michael Madden, Simon McCarthy, James H. Murphy, . Dough- Rich Heg- A. Kilroy, state delegate; tate secretary; T. J. Mahoney Patrick K. Hynes, A Buffalo; R. O'Keefe, Butler James Grace, Cass John state treastrer; M. J. rs, T, Box Butte John , Custer; Daniel McKee, Ch enne Rush, Colfax; M. B. McKenna, McClusky, Jefferson; 1. Ryan, Lanigan, Greely; John Manghan, on, Johnson; P. Cosgrove, Lan- Hamiilton; T. J. Kelli- an, Platte; P. J. Melia, oran, York; J. B. Har- rigan, Booile; F rant, Madison. 5 k—John Finlay, state delegato; P. lan, state secretary; J. J. Kelly, state wrer; Rev. J. J. Slattery, Albany; Tim- othy Sullivan, Auburn; Lawrence Murray, Blnira; James Smyth, Hudson; John Mc- Cann, Poughkeep: John A. Murphy, Buf- falo; Patrick McGuire and John E. Brennan, Brooklyn; P. R. Murphy, Linahan, New York; John P. J. Egan, Newberg; John W. cise; Martin McGowan, Troy, o H. Murray, Hornelisville, Olilo—H. J. Lawler, P. Sweetnam, _Jobn McCarnloch, Cafl , C. B. Neiderlander, C J. 0'Connor, Thomas Donc gan, Thomas O'Connor, Mic thur Hogarty, J. O. S Heenan, Michael Flanagan, P. Gallagher, J. J. Dougherty, Toughan, Rev. M. L. Murphy Evoy, James Cullulan, John 0'Grady, §. Murray, M. Donelly, M. Woodeack, Stephen Liddy, E. T. Hall, Will- fam Hughes, James Kulling, B. J. Kandrick, David Powers, E. T. Jones, J. P. Lally, E. J. Mallory, John McNamara, B. Lynch. Rhoda Island—Frank Canning, John A. Sullivan, John Flanagan. Pennsylvania—James Jackson, state dele- gate lius O'Brien, state secretary; Patric cill, county delegate; Philip M. Dollard, deleg o Kenan ding secretar: Markay, county financial sec D. Murphy, Thomas J. Logan, Cha Begley, Henry Boylan, Daniel Martin, Cap- tain Thomas B. O'Neill, John Reck, Captain John Flanagan, Thomas P. Cooney, Edward Cunnie, Edward 0'Gorman, James Cunnie, J. H. Kinney, Richard Connor, Peter Nees Hon. Charies P. Devlin, John O'Dea, Philadelphia; T Ryan, Rosemont; Stephen McArdle, Chester; Harry Camp- bell, Coaldale; Captain John T. Flannery, Pittston. Delaware—Thomas J. King, James Murray, John T. Dickey, P. J. Ford, Owen J. Hes- | sion, E. M. Ayers, E. F. Kane, Wilmington. New Jersey—John J. Clancy, Trenton; Thomas Coonley, Lambertyille; Major Hur- ley, Trenton; Richard Hegarty, Gregory Fearon, Camden; P. Casey, Plainfield; A, J. Brady, Newark. Texas—P. J. Sculley, Roger McCue. Virginia—P. H. 0'Donahue, John T. Daly, M. Hogan, James J. Creamer, John A. 0'Conner, John Tighe. West Virginla—Willlam F. Wier, Rich F. Murphy, Thomas Fowens, J. P. Clarke. Wisconsin—Dr. William T. O'Brien, J. J. Thornton, Joseph Casserly, John Keaough, M. S. Frawley, Dr. Ed McLaughlin, T. J. Grimes, Joseph H. Tully, B. J. Kelly, J. A. Dufty, D. J. Madigan, M. P. Walsh, John Noonan, T. Sadlier, J. W. Doncgan, M. D. Brown, Willlam Quinlan, Charles Donahue, W. M. Castle. Wyoming—Rev. John Delahunty, Thomas Smyth, Francls Murray, Peter Cassidy, T. D. Dempsey. Utah—Timothy Driscoll, W. L. McGinnes. Ontario—John Hoy, Perth. Quebéc—Redmond Keys, Edward Reynolds. PLAN OF THE PARADE. The following bulletin of information on tho grand street parade and the open meet- ing at Ixposition hall this afternoon has been issued: At 1 p. m. sharp the convention parade will occur. Grand Marshal Powers requests that all participants in the parade be In their respective places promptly at 1 o'cluck, to enable the column to start and crver the line of march early, so as to give e.aple time for the open meeting that follows at Exposi- tion hall. First division forms on Fourteenth street north ofeHarney, the right resting on Har- ney, composed of platoons of police, division No.' 7, Ancient Order of Hibernians (United States regulars), committee on arrangements, delegates to national convention, headed by Second Rogiment Military band, and in charge of John Gladinich and T. J. Mahoney. The second division forms on Harney street east of Fourtcenth, with right wing resting on Fourteeath, composed of visiting uni- formed companies and Hibernian Knights of Omaba, Philadelphia Tourist club and visit- ing Towa delegations, in charge of P. J. Riley and J. G. Sullivan, The third division forms on Fourteenth street, south of Harney, right resting on Harnoy, composed of Nebraska dvisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernfans, in charge of Pat Ford and Ed Brennan. The fourth division forms on Fifteenth south of Harney, right resting on Harney, composed of divisions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, Ancient Order of Hibernians of Douglas coynty, in charge of T. C. Douglas and M. Flaherty. The parade will start promptly at 1 o'clock p. m. from Fourteenth street, west on Harney to Eighteenth, north on Highteenth to Farnam, east on Farnam to Eloventh, south on Eieventh to Howard, east on Howard to Ninth, north on Ninth to Douglas, west on Douglas to Six- teenth, and north on Sixteenth to Nicholas, countermarching on Sixteenth to Capitol aye- nue, east on Capitol avenue to Exposition hall, where the open public meeting will be held. The open meeting will be called to order by J. A, Kilroy, state delegate for Nebraska, Short addresses will be delivered by Maurice Wilhere of Philadelp national ~ delegate; P. J. O'Connor of Savannah, Ga.; E. D. Sweeney of Cincinnati, O.; M. D. Fansler of Logansport, Ind.; Congressman Weadock of Detroit, Mich.; Rev. Dr. Shahan of the fac- ulty of the Catholic university, Washington, D. and others. To this meeting the public fs most cordially invited. Tomorrow evening the grand reception and ball will oceur at Exopsition halle- John Gage; D. Hall; A. Nel caster; J. F. r, Lincoln rpy; George F H trea: William P. Butler, C. P. J. F. Me- Powors, D. P. Vodi- aley, Ar- ssy, John John A. Ryan, Thomas_E. James Mc- Martin, John Joseph CONVENTION HONORS. Of for National De te, A great deal of quiet canvassing on the coming election was done by the delegates at the hotels yesterday and several of the state delegations held caucuses to agree upon a andidate. Tho contest for national del o has narrowed down to three men, Wil- here, O'Connor and O'Neil, although, as in a political convention, there Is an east and a west and a north and a south and countless undercurrents which render any prediction as to the result out of question, The Penusylvania del ation in its caucus yesterday acting on information that O'Nell absolutely refused to allow his name to be used, decided to support Williero, who it is now sald will accept the position for the fitth time. Mr. friends say that they are not holding any caucuscs, but are satisfied to wait the action of the conven- tion. One measure which will beconsidered and ich the Pennsylvania and sbme other dele- gations have declded to support is the estab- lishment of what is known as the“Patriotie Fund," @ per capita tax for the furtherance of the cause of home rule in Ireland. Patrick O'Nell, county delegate of Phila- county, was born in the County Ireland, in 1851, and {mmigrated to He made Phila- Mayo established he began to identify him Irish organizations. He has alw been an has its present strength In Philadphia. In its early growth in that eity the Anclent Order of Hibernians was opposed by Arch- bishop Wood and it was not until Arch- bishop Ryan succeeded him in 1884 that Mr. O'Neil found scope for bis abilities. From that time the order made rapid strides and ho now presides over fifty-seven divisions, with a membership of 12,000. In all other Irish movements he has also been promi- nent. He was one of the first organizers of the Irish Land League and did faithful work for It. When the Irish National league took its place Mr. O'Neil was elected troasurer, and in this position over $100,000 passed through his hands, and every penny was o e uited for. He fs a prom!n nt bisinéss min with a standing in the commercial world which has never been questioned. Judge Wilhere s yet a young man, only 39 years of age, medium sized and power- fully framed. His head Is clear and there no better representative of the ountry. He was born in al and atter the death of his father mother and six children Immigrated to olphia in 1958, where the subject of this sketch has since residsd. He joined the Ancient Order of Hibernfans in 1874, was one of the committee that received Parnell and Dillon in 1879 and was president of the first branch of the Land league in Phila- deiphia, He was president of the Phila- delphia council of forty-six branches until the convention in 1883, when the Land league yas merged in the National league. At the Boston convention in 1884 he was elected vice president under Patrick BEgan and subsequently re-elected under John Fitzgerald, He has held every office within the gift of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and is a judge of one of the courts in Philadelphia. He was appointed by Gov- ernor Pattison and afterward elected. One of the brainiest as well as one of the most popular men at the convention is P. J. 0'Connor of Savannah, Ga. He was born in Georgia in 1859 and was educated at Pio Nono college at Macon, Ga. After a two- ar's course there he entered Georgotown Law college, where he took the degree of L.L.B. in 1880, He is president of the Cathollc Library assoclation, an organiza- tion which owns a $30,000 buflding. In 1883 he was elected an alderman in his native and served with distinction. He was upreme delegate to the council of the Catholic knights in Chicago last May and was the first Hibernian to attend a national convention from his section. He has held the position of chalrman of the directory for three successive terms and Is spoken of as uniting in his style “the scholarly Irish gentleman and the southern cavaller.” Among the Delegntes, A great many of the delegates visit The Dee building each day. M. O. Burns, city attorney of Cincinnati, 0., is with thé Ohio delegation. Dan M. Reynolds, a promising young at- torney of Keokuk, Ia, is attending the convention, The visiting dele a fine city, compo: people on earth. Among the visitors is John Hagerty, county auditor of Hamilton county, which is the city of Cincinnati. A large detachment of Sioux City people headed by a band and a uniformed company is_expected to arrive today. John H. Conway, known to the boys as the deacon of the Ohio delegation, Is county auditor of Montgomery county. T. J. Dundon, national treasurer, with the' Ohio delegation, is a prominent lum- berman and one of the leading citizens of Columbu Manus O'Donnell of Columbus, O., who official stenographer of has been chosen the _convention, is the official stenographer of Franklin county. The Towa delegation s to be photo- graped in front of the Hotel Dellone today, A professional piper will furnish jig and reel music between the dances at the ball this evening. “Billy” McConville, the Delegate from Cass county, Towa, arrived in the city yes- He is a prominent young Irishman and is deputy county clerk of Cass county C. P. Sweetnam of the Ohio delegation is in_the printing business. He is licutenant colonel "of the Hibernian rifles of Dayton, 0., and has filled all positions in the order from state secretary down. The friends of Delegate O'Connor, the editor of the Watchman at St. Louis, al- lege that he is the president of the League of Forty Liars, which was recently organ- ized in Anheuser-Bushville. Delegate J. A. Duffy of Darlington, Wis., a county delegate to the national conven- tion, is one of the most jovial of the men to be met in the lobby of the Paxton, He is a traveling man and seems to know every one. The grand parade this afternoon will be headed by Police Sergeant Thomas Jeffer- son Ormsby and a platoon of police com- posed of the following officers: Charles H. Monroe, John Ravencamp, John O'Gor- man, P. Foley, Andy Fahey, Michael Kis- sane, Richard Flynn and Ed E. Heelin. Cornelius O'Brien, state secretary of Pennsylvania, “broth of a boy wid a brogue that would melt the heart of a stone. Charles Lever left one of his books open and he escaped at the age of 20. That was fifty years ago and he is 20 yet. He is an expert story teller, an expert book- keeper and an expert at keeping his friends in_hot water. Dan Sullivan, the wildest Irishman in Towa, is at thé Dellone, his manly breast plastered with badges. 'His regular bever- age is seltzer, and when sufliclently charged with that effervescent he can talk more Irish than Brian Boru ever dreamed of. His home is Sioux City, where he draws fees as an attorney and a member of the firm of Lynn, Sullivan & Foley. His com- panion in badges and seltzer is T. H. Judge, an attorney of Dewitt, Ia. An item in Sunday morning's paper re- zarding the banquet at the Paxton on hursday night appears to be misleading in the statement that there will be 400 plates at § a plate. This much is cor- rect, but some of the guests have conceived the ‘idea that they will be asked to pay for their places at the banquet board. This Is a mistake, as th ocal committee has set- tled for that aiready and propose to treat their guests in a princely munne The most important questions to be con- sidered by the convention aid to be the revision of the constitution and by-laws, the selection of the national officers, and the place for holding the next convention. San Franciscq Chicago, Philimlelphta, St. Louis, Detroit*and a number of other cities are urging thelr claims as being good places for the holding of the next meeting. John A. Creighton Is In his glory enter- taining o host of old friends during their visit in the city. Hon. P, J. Carr of San Francisco and B, White of ‘Oakland are the Pacific coast representatives at the convention, ~ Mr. White i3 state secretary of the Cailfornia A. O. H. and Carr is delegate. After the conyention s ended Mr. Carr will go on to Washington on a political mission. It was reported yesterday afternoon that some of the western delegates were going to introduce a resolution urging National Delegate Wilhere to consent to the us his name as a candidate for that pos again. It seems more than likely that Mr. Wilhero will again permit his name to come before the convention as a candidate for this important office, It was announced last evening that John Rush and Patrick O'Nefll of Philadeiphia had refused to become candidates for na- tional delegate, This narrows the contest to O'Connor of Savannah and Wilhere of Philadelphia. O'Connor's friends siy that they will not electioneer for him, but will abide by the actlon of the convention. The election takes place Thursday afterncon. Among the delegates Who are newspaper men are: Joseph D. Murphy, assistant city editor, and Thomas F. Logan. special re- porter, on the Philadelphia Iinquirer, In connection with Charles J. Bigley, thes gentlemen are publishers of the Philade phia Hibernfan, a semi-monthly paper, d Voted to the interests of the Anclent Order of Hibernians. Mr. Bigley Is chalrman of the national press committee, and s a most pleasant gentleman to meet. . Among the men who seem likely to be nonored with a national office s Captain Michael J. Slattery of Albany, N. Y. He has filled o number of offices’ in the Hi- bernian order. and so far has no opponent for the office. He i3 nccompanied by his , Rav. John R. Slattery, & young priest, Who has gained prominence as an eloquent public and pulpit er. es say that Omaha is ed of many of the best Southwestern Millers Meet. KANSAS CITY, May 8.—The executive committee of the Southwertern Winter Wheat Millers association me’ here yesterday and endorsed the movement now on foot to organ- iz2 a national congress of flour millers. The prep s2d crginization is intended to Icok after the forelgn interests of American millers; to seek through treaty conventions broader flelds for the producer of American flour, and, In short, to promote the trade of Amer- ican millers abroad, Secured a Change of Venuo. ST. LOUIS, May 8.—An application for & change of venue was made In the criminal court today in the case of Arthur Duestrow, i who killed his wifa and child, and the case was sent to Franklin county to be tried | The case will come up at Unlon, that county, ¥ active worker in the order In his own city, and {t iy largely due to his efforts that September 17 next. Unlon {8 sixty miles | from there and not on a direct line. D WAS LIKE THE FIRST Omaha- Wins a Olgge,Game from the Jack- sonvilles with Little Effort. MORE LIFE SHOWN BY BOTH TEAMS Everybody Eager and a Falrly Good Con- test Made In Spite of the Awful Wind—-St. Jos, Rock Island and Peovin Win, ckeonviile, 7. Quincy, ‘6. Lincoln, 8 [ more Minneapoll Kansas City, 4; Milwauke Toledo, 7; Detroit, 4 nd ‘Rapids, 11; Indlanapolis, 6. That was more like a game of ball yester- day, and despite the disagreeable weather a £00d sized crowd was out to enjoy the sport. The weather would have been all right had it not been for the wind, which seemed to come from all points of the compass at once and kept the park in a continual swirl of dust. It came over the diamond in vicious gusts, overwhelming bleachers and grand stand alike and at times fairly suffocating one. Notwithstanding this drawback, however, the game wac a bute. Both teams were on their mettle, and the nine innings fairly bristled with- brilliant plays. There was just enough ragged work to add zest to the good, and so uncertain was the battle that the crowd was kept in a continual state ot feverish excitement, and when it was all over and the Rourke family had achieved the most creditable victory so far this season, there was an outburst of cheers and every one left the grounds feeling that it was good to have been there. Whitehill and Corish were the opposing pitchers, and it was nip and tuck between them from start to finish’ Both pitched superb ball, “Whitey” fairly besmearing himself with glory, letting Connie Strothers’ hard hitting gang down with but seven hits, three of which were made in the last inning after he had slacked up under the impres- sion that the game was cmched. Besides all this, he struck out ten men, the good natured Belt being a vietim four times In succession. When Watkins let this rosy youth ont it is cart wheels to dimes he let o of the strong- est man he had on his staft, Both teams came upou the ground with blood in thelr eyes, particularly the Jax, who openly vowed they would drive Whitey to cigarettes and break Papa Rourke's heart. “Big Fat Jakey” Strauss was on hand as big as a skinned horse. He had had a new ash pan put in his mouth, and whenever he opened it the people recoiled as before some yawning abyss. Jack Darrah made himself very numerous, too, and when this prize beauty got up on the coaching lines he spouted llke an old-fashioned volcano. It you have ever been adiitted into the mys- terious workings of this fellow’s face, you can form some vague ilea of how he loped up to the umpire in theininth inning, hooked his upper lip on his collar button and poured a torrent of passionate oratory into his oft auricular. If you ever watched a boa-con- strictor endeavoring to.cough up a cow he had swallowed i an unguarded moment, you may Do able to imagine Bill Willle Letcher telling Colonel McKelvey that he was a fit subject for the garbage wagony But to get back,to the interesting points of the game. it EMMETT'S FAVORITE CAPER. Seery, the old Tndiznapolis hero, had just cut a new sapling, and he walked to the plate with an air that as good as said that ho intended to knock all kinds of vegetables out of young Mr. Corish. But Corish was onto him, and he kept the sphere well out of his reach, and Em- mett walked down. Of course there was a cheer at that, and when Jocko Munyun joined in the prom- enade there was a veritable burst of shouts from the jubilant crowd. g Mr. Corish was nervous. Anyway he unbuckied one of the wildest pitches he had in his trunk, and both Seery and Jocko ambled on a base nearer home. The populace kept up their merry din, and when Mr. Corish allowed a ball tossed to him by Belt to roll aimlessly by him, and Emmett and Munyun skated home before he could fasten his dellcate talons upon it, they fairly lifted the roof. It was so nice to see the Rourke children start so well. But that was all there was to that'inning, McVey, Wood and Rourke retiring In order. Letcher, after having struck out, ran clear around to third on a bad throw—the first ono he ever made—of Kid Fear's. Jakey Strauss then folded up his mouth and step- ping jauntily to the plate, caught one of Whitey’s rarest slants over the heart, and sent it ker-slup against the left field fence. Of course the giraffic Letcher trotted home, but Jakey was only able to make first. Crotty also connected safely and the ghost of Monday's game seemed about to stalk upon the field. DBut it didn’t. Strothers drove a hard one down to McVey, but Mac grabbed it and tapping the bag with his little foot, ho let her go and headed Crotty off at s nd. That was clever, and the crowd cheered. Belt struck out. GOT A HOME RUN HERE. It was an egg apiece in the second, but in the third the Rourkes took another pair. Munyun was deadbeaded to first and Me- Vey was the next man up. As he posed at the plate rosy clouds glowed oyerhead and in the east the horizon burned in gold. Mr. Corish took a long aim and cut her loose. Biff. That was Georgle's war club meeting the tortuous sphei A phosphorescent streak was descried fn the alr as the hoghide soared out into the east. A blue clad man was seen tearing frantically toward the fence. He reaches it, holds’ up his hands imploringly, then drops them like pieces of rope. Then he lingered and gazed and dreamed. The scene was so soothing, the tranquillity so holy. ‘Georgle had knocked the ball across Six- teenth street, and both runners came in. The tumult that followed was actually scan- dalous. 1 In their half the visitors got in one them- selves, Letcher made a hit, stole second, went to third on the K's second error, and home on Jakey's spcrifice. That terminated the Tun getting untll the seventh, in which they'broke even—that is, both sides made a/run. For Omaha Seery ambled down to cormer one for the third time, Munyun's hit.sent him to second, Mc- yey's out to third, and he ran in on Strauss’ muft of Wood's high: fly. For Jax Darrab’s lfe was saved by a missed third strike, but he was forced out at second by Carrdil’s grounder to Munyun. Right here Fear madd another wild throw and Carroll scored.i Omaha scored Rgaip in the elghth on Boyle's two-sacker and Strothers' error, but Jacksonville drew 'd blank. The final inning, Was a fruitful one for both sides, the Rourke§ scoring three fallies on two errors and thrée hits and the visitors four on two singles and an_error by Munyun and a home run by big fat Jakey Strauss. That ended the fun and a sigh of rellef went up from the crowd. Omaha had won her fourth game and they were happy he Jacksonvilles will make a last fren- #iad effort to tear off a plece this afternoon, and don't you fail to go out and see them they are so ploturesque, especlally Letcher's feet and Darrab’s mouth, The score: OMAHA. 3. R. 1B. 8H. 8B, % R ey = > | ovowcomme® Bl wonanacwes Seery, m. Munyun, b1 MoVey, '1b.. Wood, 'If..... O'Rourk: Fear, c........ Moran, rf Hoyle, 'ss...... Whitehill, p. Totals.. . Sl el crormm— el comnoom— | cocoonce R . d S| emcwon JACKSONVILI. R. 1B, 8H. 8B, = Letcher, m Strauss, | Crotty, Burris,’ Corish, p. <l momoccome -l cmmocoomms! =l sscsccors 5l cocuaBen— 2| Sumoconoco? al momoommns Totals.. . 36 SCORE BY INNINGS. Omaha. . 2020001 Jacksonviiie.... 01 01000 1 SUMMARY. _Runs earned: Omaha, 2. Two-bage hits: Fear. 1; Hoyle, 1. Home runs: McVey, 1; Dolible plays: Munyun, Boyle, 1; Munyun, ~McV 1 Boyle, N 1; Strothers,' 1. Base on Oft Whitehill, 3; off Corish, 7. Struck v Whitehill, '10; by Corish, 6. Wild Ry Corish, 1. Passed balls: By Time of game: Two hours and ten Umpire: Russ McKelve st ST, JOSE Y gram to The Bee)—The St. 1 pounded Harkn Quincy's crack pitcher, all over the big park here today., Th record shows seventeen _sin doubles and a home run. Run getting b came a chestnut for the home team after the fourth inning, when they teen in one heap, All on stolen bLases, the Saints having twenty- three to their credit. Here Is the stor: 8t. Joseph 010142240 Quiney 5 S ®0 003300 Bage hits: St. Josi 7. rors: St. Joseph, 6; 9. St. Joseph, Packar 3 Harkness " and Hunold Joe, 6; Quincy, 2. TW strong, Hollings th, O'Connor. Struck out Base on balls: Off Packard, 4; off Hark ness, 8, Base on errors: St. Joe, 7; Quine 3. Left on bases: St. Joe, 8; Quincy, 8 Double plays: St. Joe, 4. Wild pitches: Ha Passed balls: ' Hunold, 4. Time: Two hours and ten minutes, Umpire: Cline. Smothered the Senutors. LINCOLN, May 8.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Lincoln was clearly outelassed by Rock Island this afterncon, the latter easlly winning an_uninteresting game by a scoré of 13 to 5, Wind blew the dust from the diamond in clouds, and the game was thereby rendered fingly unpleasant. The féature was the heavy hitting of the visitors, who secured fifteen hits for thirty- one bases. Lincoln was unable to hit Sonler, sccuring but six scattering ones. Scor: Rock Island Lincoln. . Earned runs: minutes. o Batterd strong; Quiney rned runs: St base hits: Arm. Jtole, F run: By Packard, 2, 32001408 *13 21000012015 Rock Island, 7. rrors: Rock Island, 11; Lincoln, 4. Hits: Rock Island, 15; Lincoln, 6. Two-base i Deveréaux, Andrews, Katz, Sonier, base hits: Devereaux, Katz, Andrews, Zels, Hill, Cantillon. Bases on Balls: Off Devereaux, 2. Struck out: By Sonier, 5; by Devercaux, 5. Batteries: Sonfer and’ Sage; Devereaux and Speer. Umpire: — Kent. Time: Two hours and thirty-five minutes. Yrohibs Stil in Mard Luck. DES MOINES, May 8.—(Special Telegram —Des Moines had bad luck v the heaviest hitting and mak- ing the fewest runs. Bristow was knocked out of the box. Score: Des Moines 02200118208 Peoria 5 .20160103 %13 Batteries: Des Moines, Bristow, Maytum and Graver; Peoria, Sherwood and Terrien. Hits: Des 'Moines, 9; Peorla, 6. Erro Des Moines, 5; Peorfa, 2. Umpire: Haskell. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. 5 [] Pr. Ct. 100. Lincoln Rock 1 Jacks Des Moines. Peoria. Quincy.. ortetomma WESTERN LEAGUY GAMES, Kansas City Continues the Work Begun at Homo at the Opening. MILWAUKEE, May 8.—Kansas City to- day won a game through poor head work on the part of Figgemier in the last in- ning. Score: Milwaukee .. 1000110003 Kansas City ......2 0 000100 1—4 Base hits: Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, T. Errors: Milwaukee, 4 Kansas City,” 4. Earned runs: Kansas City, 1 Two-base hits: Herndon, Shields, Klusman, Figge- mier, ‘Sharp, = Three-base hits:' Niles, Steuck out: By Figgemier, Howe. Time: One hour and fifty minutes. 'Umpire: McDon- ald, Batteries: Figgemier and Lohman; Daniels and Donahue, Toledo Comes on Steadily, DETROIT, May 8.—Toledo won another game on its merits today. Score: Detroit 1020010004 Toledo 002201307 Base hits: Detroft, 11; Toledo, 12. Errors: Detrolt, Toledo, "4 Jaumxifl runs: De- troit, 8; Toledo, 4. Two-base hits: Everett, ‘Cobb (2), Niland, Btue (2), Double Cross to Glenalvin; Cross 4o Krelg; Niland to Connor to Carney. Struck out: By Blue, 3; by Cobb, 1. Time: One hour and fifty minutes, Umpire; Sheriflan. Bat- terfes: Cobb and Krelg; Hlue anfl dMc#Far- land. Huskers Tusist on Leading. MINNEAPOLIS, May 8.—The game today was a slu.fi,’lng match in which two pitch- ers were knocked out of the box and in Which Sloux City had the best of it. Score: Minneapolis .. .2830020031-1 Sioux City 1213610101 Base hit: Minneapolls, 13; Sloux City, 17. Brrors: Minnneapolis, 4; Sioux Cll&’. 1. Earned runs: Minncapolis, '8; Sloux City, 8. Two-base hits: Genins, Stewart, Twine- ham. Home runs: Hines, Hogriever, New- ell, Waldhill. Double plays: Willlams, Burrel and Worden. Struck out: By Jones, 4; by Willlams, 2. Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire: Baker. Batter- jes: Parvin, Willlams and Burrel; Cun- ningham, Jones and Twineham. Hoosiers Got Nothing, GRAND RAPIDS, May 8, —The game this afternoon rcsulted’ in @ victory for the home team, making three stralght. Score: Grand Rapids 10202210311 Indianapolis .......2 01 2 0000 0—5 Base hits: Grand Rapids, 13; Indianapolis, 9. Brror 5; Indianapolis, 1. Harned ru 6; Indian apolis, 1. Two-bas k, Car- uthers, ~ Carrol, Pinkney, ~ McTammany, Gray, Snyder, Plock, Watkins, Three-base nits: ' George, Caruthers, Parker, McTam: many. Homé runs: Carrol. Struck out By Parker, 2; by Gale, 2. Double plays: Wheelock to Carrol to Caruthers: Leidy to Gray. Time: One hour and_fifty-five minutes. Umpire: Mitchell. Batterles: Parker and Sples; Gayle and Snyder. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P. SN0 8 2 Croes, play: Q 2 Sloux City .. Grand Raplds Kansas City Toledo Indianapolis Minneapolis Detroit Milwaukee . it P NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Now York's Glants Put on Thelr Batting Togs and Go After Jack Stivetts. NEW YORK, May 8—Right thousand people saw New York hammer out runs and make a spectacle of Boston's pltcher today. Score: Boston .. 0 New York ... 2 20 *16 Base hits: Boston, 7; New York, 18, Br- rors: Boston, 9; New York, 2. Earned runs: New York, 10; Bostor, 3. Stolen bases Long, Bannon, Murphy, Connor, Burke, Doyle (@). ~ Wild pitche: Dannon, 1. Passed balls: Ganzel, 1; Farrel, 1. Time Two hours and twenty minutes. Umpire Lynch. Batter! Stivetts, Bannon and Weste Meekln, Farrel and Saved Their Bacon. PITTSBURG, May 8.—Pittsburg won to- day's game on Its mer but almost lost it again by miserable fielding. Score: Pittsburg £003111000-6 Cincinnati 10001201 0-h Base hits: Pittsburg, 11; Cincinnatl, 6. rrors: Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, 2. Earned 10000 2-17 st W velt, Pirates runs: Pittsburg, 8. Stolen b 8mith, Mack, MePh Phee and Motz by Dwyer, 3. T pltches: i i Ours u; Umpire: N Batterfes: thret and Mack; Dwye phy and Vaughn Browns' Luck Saved 'Em. LOUISVILLY, May 8-8t. Louls jwas lucky n batting today and won an inter- esting game from the home team. Score St. Louls 00001201 1-6 Loulsville :01001001 1—4 Base hits Louls, 11; Louisville, 10. Brrors; St alsville, 1, Earned runs: Louls uls, 3. Two-base hits: Twit Arst on balls: Off Menefoe, Struck out: Iy fonef Wild pitches Menef and fifty min- utes, Umpire: yd, Batteries: Menefee and and Peitz Won It in the First, ADELPHIA, May 8-—After Phila- bafting streak in the first s never in doubt., At- ot Double playa: Kk out: By Mack Time St. PHIL, delphia’s heavy inning the g tendance, 4,00 adelphia. .. POOKIYN. cvee seeses 1 0 Bage hits: Philadeiphia Brrors: Philadelphia, wed runs: Philadelphia, Two-base hits: Clements, Royle, Hallman, Delchanty, Three-bage hits:' Boyle, Corcoran, Double plays riffin and Gllber ibert, Daily and Foutz; Allen, Hallman and Boyl Cross, Hallman and Boyle, Struck out Hamilton, Kinslow. Wild piteh: Daub. Tim One hour and fifty minutes, Umpire: Slage. Batterles: Haddock, Grady and Clements; Daub and Daily, Senators Chiefly Spectators. BALTIMORIE, May 8.—In a_one-sided o Washington wns again beaten by Itimore with ease today. Attendance, 200, Score: Baltimore 2 2 Washington 0 lase hits rors: Baltimore, 3 rned runs: Baltimor Two-base hits: Sullivan, T McGuire. Thrée-b hit Double Jennings, Bonner Brouthers, v and Jenni on balls: By Inks, 6; by Pett 2, Struck out: By Inks, 1; by Petty Mullane, 2. Wild piteh: ' Petty. Timé houra, Umpire: Hurst, Batteries: Tnks and Robinson; Petty and Me- Guire, Winft 00210 418 00000 2-5 ; Brooklyn, Brooklyn, 13; Brooklyn, hompson, Hamilton. Kinslow. 00 011 08 0-6 and First 4 Scott Camp's Wa CLEVELAND, May 8—The Clevelands fell upon Anson’s new pitcher and batt, him unmercifully, winning as they please 00, id Chicago. Base hits Cleve Cleveland, v Camp, 1. se hits: .00020226 718 00000300 0-3 Chicago, 6 Struck ou Three-base hits McKean, BEw nnor, Irwin. Double play Childs and Tebeau; Childs and Umpire: Emslie. Time: One forty-seven minutes. Datte McKean, heat, uppy, Tebeau, hour and Cuppy and iz, Zimmer; Camp and Kittredge. Standing of tho Teams. cd. Won. Lost, Pr. Ct Cleveland. 1 bl 8 Baltimore ke Boston. 5 5 i Pittsburg. . [ 1 6 5 4 1 6 3.3 7 " 3 Philadelphia. 5 St. Louis New York. Cinein Brooklyn Louisville Washingt 23 2 20. 6. 3 5. i 2, 1 46.7 5.5 3.3 3.1 0 7 Twenty-Five to One Shot Ties the Favorite in the Pepper Stukes at Lexington. LEXINGTON, May 8.—The second day of the Kentucky assocation epring meeting found the weather good and the attendance large. The feature of the day's sport was the dead heat in the Pep- per stake, between Eugene Lelgh's Handspun and John K. Madden's Lottie Easton in the fast time of 55% for the four and a half furlongs. Results: First race, six furlongs: Clintie C won, Miss Herndon second, Caroline Hamilton third. Time: 1:10%. Second race, seven furlongs Alboyer seeoiid, Pocohontas third. “Third race, the Pepper stake for 2-year- old filleys, $1,000 added; $200 to second, $100 to third, four and o half furlongs: Dead heat befween Lottie Easton (23 to 1) and Handspun (I fo 8), Kitty Clive third. Time: 55Y%. Fourth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Myrtle won, Roosevelt second, Jim Dolan third. Time: b Fifth race, one mile: Aurora second, Anna third. Time: Tame Sport at St. Louis ST. LOUIS, May 8.—Something over 3,500 people turned ouf to see a card of races which searcely more than fair. Spec- ulation was not heavy, and the twenty-elght pencilers had but littlé to do. Results: First race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: Dave Sac second. Gramplan ant _won, Time: Llewellyn won, 1:42, Rover waon, third. Time Beehnd “race, V00 won, 8 third. Thira race, Ulintah second, 8t. Brandon third. L:17%. Fotirth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: Parquette won, Senator Irby second, Gen- eral Ross third. Time: 1:221. Tifth race, one mile: Tirst Chance won, Little George second, third. Time: 1:i4%. Sixth race, one mile: Chiswell won, Invercauld second, Dolly McCone third. Time: 1:43%. Good Day at Bay District. SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.—Weather fine, track fast. Results First race, five and a half furlongs: Malidens: _ Vietory, 81, 1. Jones (6 to B), won, Geordius, 102, Coombs (8 to §), second, Mendocino, 107, Hennessey (20 to 1), third. Time: 1:00, Mamie B Niagara, als Second race, 113, Madison (7 to 5) 4, four furlongs: Dora H. lice second, Mollle R 9, six furlongs: Dorman won, Time: Powhatan Roselle, Prince Idle, Tornado, 0 ran. one-half mile: Monterey, won, Gallant, 113, Sul: livan (even), second, Flirtilla, 103, "Boseman (0 to 1), third. Time: 9%, Barnest, Coquette, Kitty L., Arno, also ran. Third race, three-fourths of 'a mile: Chevalier, 100, Chevalier (2 to 1), won, Lon- uie B, 11, Sillivan to 1), Second, Pat Murphy, 102, I Jones (4 to 1) third. Time: 1 Herald, sules, Morven, also ran. Fourth race, one mile: Itemus, 8, Chey- atier ( to 1), won, Alexis, 102, Lloyd (4 to 1, Gecond, Comrade, 112, Peters’(10 to 1), third. me: ' 1:42%. Plue and White, Jake Allen, Autell, Hay- market, Mayday, Sympathetic's Last, Nut- wood, dlso ran. Witin race, five and a half furlongs: Banjo, 101, Lioyd (8 to 1), won, Jennie Deane, 101, Pinkney (8 to 1), second, Ravine, 101, Chevalier (1 (o 1), third, Time: 1:00, Fly, Queen of Scots, Chemuck, also ran, 1t'is oficlally announced the meeting of the Californla Jockey club will come to a close Saturday, My 26, Last of the Jucksonvilles, This afternoon Is to be especially devoted to the entertainment of the visiting Hi- bernfans, and incidentally the Jacksonvilles The players: Omaha MeVe: Muny Rourke. Hoyle. Wood. Jacksonyille. Strothers otty Darrah Carroll rauss Letcher Herold Belt Position I Second” hird Short Left Middle Right . Catch Pitch Chess Champlonship Sorles, MONTREAL, May 8—The fourteenth game of the chess champlanship was won by Steinitz on the forty-sixth move. The score now stands: Steinitz, 4; Lasker, 7; drawn, 3. Amiateur Base lall Notes. The Dalsies want a game with the Dupont Stars next Sunday afternoon on the Sleventh Street grounds. Would like to hear from the Ori| Rissle, catche Donald, first bas Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. it is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia. third base; Willlams, left n-lgl conter flold;’ Summers,’ right fleld. Address all correspondence to . W. Shane ahan 1617 Dodge street. Manager Ellington of the Sandy Griswolds would like another game with the Dalsies for Sunday next Peterson, Koette AMONG THE FIGHTING MEN, Tommy Dixon and Jin n Diaw at Buffalo, BUFFALO, May 8-—Tommy Dixon and Jimmy Kenard, the St. Paul Kid, had six rounds in the Court Street theater tonight. The Kid did all the fighting In the first three rounds, but then began to tire, and Dixon landed some very stiff punches dure ing the latter three rounds, "l'hn Fofere called the fight a draw. Frank Erne of this city knocked out Dan Maloney, a local serapper, in thirty sec A FORK, made today bet Joe Choynski te welghts, There to te s 1 except Kenard Make 1t ngements were tzsimmons and Kht to a finish at catch was no trouble in coming i agreed not to fight 4 lub would put up a purse of §15,000. 1id Lo the newspaper men: T mean business; done talking not and the club that first puts which we demand _will s The articles o agreem not been signed as yet, but they will be in a day or s SW YORK, May 8.~A forfeit of $100 h will be posted in this city next Mon- ¥ to bind a match between Jimmy Hand- who i { Bob Fitzsimmons, 1 Jack Collier ockaway, L Hoth n have mireed to Miht to w NIk at 130 wds each, and a date and place named néxt Monday, o Kneobs Kefused Bail BERLIN, May 9.-—-Robert Kneebs, the American charged with winning races by fraudulent practices, has been co for trial, No bail will be afiowed o cted Bob I i be 3 h Omaha. OAKLAND, Neb., May 8.—(Special to The Dee.)—During April Oakland shipped forty- two cars of fat cattle and hogs to South Omaha markets. During March this station shippod thirty-nine cars’ o (o samo- kind of stock. Coroner Frank Simon Is holding an in- quest today over the remains of Androw Johnson, the man who hung himsclf Sature day night. Oakland elevators paid out $3,700 for corn last Thursday. Although more cattle have been fed here the past season than usual, and there was a short crop last year, yet there seems to be an abundance of corn in the county. The new village board has granted four saloon licenses for the coming year. It In thought they will grant no drug store per- mits, S LOCAL BREVITIES. There Is a little girl baby at the police st tion. The child was found at Sixteenth and Chicago stri N Last night Officer Kirk arrested Frank Feathers at Thirteenth and Vinton streets and charged him with larceny. At a session of Judges of the district court held yesterday afternoon Mel H. Redfleld wi appointed to a position on the park board, succeed Dr. George L. Miller, whose term lad_ expired, Last evening, while Willie, a little 7-year- old son of Mrs. Hall, was playing in front of his home, 1316 Capitol avenue, he was run over by a hack. The wounds are pain- ful, but not serious, County Judge Baxter has filed a written opinion to the effect that the $1,450 belong- ing to the Wheeler estate is still in the hands of ex-County Judge Eller and that it must be paid over to the administrater, Isaae Adams. Another lost child was picked up by the polico last night. He was found roaming about the streets bareheaded and with only a little calico dress on to keep him from the cold. He is about 4 years of age and says his first name s Harry. George Bold arrived in this city last night from St. Joseph, Mo., and was found by Officer Heelan at Tenth and Harney strests, The boy Is about 9 years old and sald he came all the way from St. Joseph here in & box car. He has no relatives living, he say but a brother and a little sister, who reside in Chicago with his grandmother. Tho ofi- cer gave the boy enough to get his supper and then sent him to the station, where he was provided with a place to sleep. W. Tuley Benjamin, Missourl, Good Advice : Quickl_y_ Followed Cured of Rheumatism by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : “I was taken down with rheumatism over a yoar ago. I was sick for over six months. Often T would have such pains that I coul hardly endure them. A friend came to mo an: advised mo to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I took Tim at his word and got a bottie of it, and since have taken elght bottles of it. it Has Cured Me When the doctors could dome no good what- ever. After being benefited 5o much from this medicina { describe Hood's Sarsaparilla as & wonderful medicine. I also advise every ol who I8 troubled with rheumatism not to be wi Hood's*=Cures out Hood's Sarsaparflla, I am a farmer, an the medioine has given me muoh energy a; strength to perform my work.” GEORGE W. SUIEY, Donumin, Misspurl. Hood’s Pllls are hand made, and perfeck 1n proportion and appearance. 260, & boX. iz ‘AMUSE;M I*LN’PH‘. 15th Street Theater|"""'i8es THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT The Greatest Succoss of all Comedy Dramas, Z=A Prisoner for Life=d SEE THE GREAT PRISON s”:\l“‘v. 1003 GENUINE WELT: SOVEAKLESS .~ BOTION WATERPROOK, Best Shoe sold at the price, 85, 84 & $3.50 Dress 8hoe qual cus y from $6 to $3. $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles Best Walking Shoe ever made. $2.50 and 82 Shoes, Unequalled at the price, ! $2 & $B1.706 School Shoes, Bo; y Are the Best for Service, Ladles’ $3, $2.50, $2, $1.76 t Ln, Stylish, “itting st 1l (o w dm.-n Alumipe OUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, Ignatz Newman, 420 8. 13th, Ellas Svenson, 1519 N. 24th, A, W. Bowman Co,, I17 N, 18th, ©, J. Carlson, 1218 N, 24th, W. W. Fishor, 2925 Leavonwerih F. A. Gressy, 8o, Omaha. v in