Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1894, Page 2

YOUNG MR, W'KIBBEN'S THROW Mr, Ebright's Slendor Left Fielder Fobs Omaba of the Scoond Gamo. LUCK WAS WITH THE FARM HANDS AGAIN Outbateed and Ontfielded by the Ronrkes Awny with On; Bt. Joseph, 11; Des Molnes, Jacksonville 9 Philadelphia, 10; Minneapolls, 10; 3 pecial Telegram to The Bee.)—Buck made it two straigh' with Acting Papa George Mc’ with the home team from the start, and so whole thing slipped on an arm that was that arm which twice in the first, Both Whitehill and Barnes did good work in game In the field and got three cracking hits. Mr. McKibben first inserted his arm in the third by McK; got a triple, but wa wild throw to plate. the play and came in on Pedroes’ the fourth Hutch got a double and scored on Speer’s wild throw to catch Fear, who got flist on bails seventh after two were out on and an error. another life at the plate on Speer’s drop of a thrown ball. given a life on Hughes' Fear took second on two singles This made six runs. Lincoln got two in the , on a double, an error, a Pedroes dropped Speer's fly in the fourth and he throw to first to complete a double. more came In In the and two errors. with a hit and was s xth on a hit, Speer opened the eighth in the last half of the ninth, Moran, the first cery went out and McVey sent a high Kibben got it and threw on a liner to Buck Moran, who was rac throw, and all Lincoln is sitting up tonight talking of it. Pequigney, ss. Sl vocwmcmomy 2| cmormooon 0 v H 1 4 0 brd 0120-6 Earned runs: Two-base hits: McKlbben, Three-base McKlbben to nm:h S Wwhiteh i, 5. Struck By Barnes, 3 ST. JOSEPH, Mo., ram to The ee.) ed to the sl (Special Tele- * errors were all costly followed with ‘was never Des Moines Earned runs: Work, Mohle Struck out: Base on ball t. Joseph, 4 Dy Double plays lln;uworlh‘ McFarland to Mck; huurs and sixteen Muuck Gives the Distiliers but One 1 ROCK IS1 Telegram to The 'Bee.] -Mauck's eatures of today's shut-out on a g bringing Schaffer in ond. Score: see how it would look with the s the Jackso team won the esting part for the Jucksonville Left on bases: hits: Mertes Double plays: to Lohbeck; S Btruck out’ Smith to Strouthers SERIES NO, 27, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages, 260 ,CCOWor INSTRUCTIVE AND USEWUL. 4 Miwme of Knowledge and a Mint of ore thivgs instructive, in that great ook, pedie Dictionary, dlar publication ever issued great work, now within the' reach of everyone, Rle pobhication. forTiaat e 2o pmnmhuunur, aud & complete enc; American ncy for the firat ) that number of U Look carrospoud: ber of the coupoa ated Wil 0w delis e INE Sunday and Three Woek-day coupons, will buy 0no part of The American Eneyclopedia Diotloa: Send onders 10 The Heo OMes. B orders 8hould bs alirasenl iy DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT B S RS eI | CLOSING OF A CREAT RACE Standing of the Team Plaged. Won. I Rock _Island, ., 101 [ ncoln ... L 10 653 Peorin .....io.i 101 51 St. Joseph RS [ 1 51 Jacksbnville L0 100 52 Omg « 101 Des Mofnes. . ....... 101 Quiney . il NATIONAL LEAGU Boston Drops & Game She Could Toorly Spare to the Browns, OSTON, Aug. %8.—Boston found trouble In Hawley's curves, and St. Louls met ichols with hard, timely hits. Five hits i an error tied the score for Boston in the sixth inning, but the same record for St. Lonis in the seventh inning gave them the final lead. Score Boston eiieeea 000005 00 0— 8t. Louis .00 00 05040 0—9 Hits: Doston, 12; St. Louls, 16. Errors Boston, 2: St. Louis, 2 Earned runs: Bos- , 1:'St. Louls, base hits: Nash, wiey, 'Shueart,” 2. Three-base hits Miller. Double plays: Bly to Quinn 1o nor; Quinn to Connor. Struck out Ely. Tine: One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire: MeQuaid. Batteriesi Nichols and Ganzel; Hawley and Miller, Orloles Coming Strong, BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.—The Orioles won by bunching their hits and on errors of the Loulsvilles, Baltimore .........0 1 302200 *-8 Louisville .........20 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—2 Hits: Baltimor Louisville, 8, ¥rrors Loulsville, 4, Barned runs: Baltimore, 4; Louisville, % Two-base hits: Kelly, Me< Graw. Three-base hits: Reitz. Double plays: Robinson to Jennings; Gilbert (un- assisted). Struck out: Iy McMahon, 4; by Hemming, 1. Time: One hour and thirty- five minufes. Umplre: Betts, 1 McMahon and Robinson; Hemming, Zahr and Lutenberg. Glants Cinehing Their Positio NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—The Clevelands were never in the hunt today. The New Yorks bunched their hits and put up an all round game which could not be beaten. core: Cleveland .000001000— New York ... 30000020 *— Hits: Cleveland, 10; New York, 10. Er- Cleveland, 1; New York, 2 Barned Now Struck out: By Youns, by Rusie, Home runs: Davis. The vase hit plays: Doyle (unassist leer to Childs. Umpire Two hours. Batteries: nd Zirimer; Rusie and Farrel. ¥ridegrooms In €1 BROOKLYN, Aug. 28.—Kennedy kept his opponents down to five hits, but was very wild, sending four men to bases on balls besides hitting three. Menefee was an easy mark. Score: Brooklyn ,..........0 0 0 83200 0-8 Pittsburg ...........0 0 0 0 1 1 00 0—2 Hits: Brookl ; Pittsburg, 6. Errors Pittsbursg, rned runs: Brooklyn, Pitisburg, 1. Struck out: By Ke by Menefee, I Two-base hit Shoch, Dafley. Time: Two hours minutes, Umpire: Keefe. nedy and Dalley; Mencfee Terry Was a PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28 cam hit Terry Iy from the fi lelphia 3 300 Chicago Yot e 0L R0 Hits: Phi 2: C| rors: Phil Chicag runs: Philadelphia, 8; Chicagro, buse hits: Cross, Turner, Thompsan, lor, Dahien, Parrott. 'Thre 7 Thompson. = Double ' plays: Dahlen to Decker; Lange to Decker: Boyle to Sul ivan; Cross to Hallman to Boyle uck out By Taylor, 8 Time: Two h and ten minutes. ' Umpire . Batteries Taylor and Clements; Terry and Schriver. Commy Loses on ¥ WASHINGTC m, Comis- key and Hollid s errors in the latter part of the contest, which re- sulted in giving the home team the margin of two runs by which it won, Score Washin .600100111-9 Cincinnati 222000001-7 hington, 10; Cincinnati, 11 Washington, 4; C: sineinna A \ ase hits: rase hits: y 2. Home runs Double plays: Shiebeck to 2. hlhlt'l( out: By Maul, 2; by Dwyer, hours and teh'minutes. Haitories o ul; Merritt and Dwyer. Um- Standing of the Teams. Plaved. Won. Lost. Boston 104 [ 36 Baltimore . Ll [ i New York 105 61 38 Philadelphia 2as 108 i Cleveland .......... 10 [ a7 Brooklyn o104 Pittsburg L0y Cincinnati - 104 CHICREO +vvasieie TOnINE S vt Washington .15 10f Louisville - 104 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. Minneapolls Gets Another from tho Brewers After a Hard Strosgle, APOLIS, A 25 —Minneapolis ame today in a contest with Mil- waukee which was not over until the last man was out in the ninth Inning, and was won by heavy hitting. Score: ST Milwaukee .. 0071 Hits: Minn 15; Milwauked rors: Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee runs: Minneapolis, 7; Milwauke base hits: Visner, Carey, Baker, Lohman. Three-base hits: Hulen. Home runs: Bur rel, 2; Visner. Struck out: By Parvin, 6; | by Stephens, 2. Time: Two hours and ten minutes. Umnpire: McDonald, Batteries Parvin and Burrel; Stephens and Lohman. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. Pr. Gt Sioux City . 59 Kans: 59 Minne: i 5 Toledo Indianapoiis Grand Detrolt ... Milwauke e 33 Nlinots Firemen's Tournament. ARDSVILLE, TI., Aug. 28, —Fire partments of nineteen different eities in state are represented here at the sixth nual tournament of Illinois firemen. Every train coming Into the city added to the ge crowds al v to witness the ade and s parade was held this morning, hing through streets whose buildings w gally de with bunting s of welcome, owing ere exerce n - the Of weleome and legrams of v recely rom other state including that of New York. At the contests for the $100 worth of an at the driving park event, a foot race, 100 yards, won by James Lanergan of Dixon. Robert Sims of Monmouth John Abbott of the Polo department won the ladder climbing eontest in five and ol half seconds, with A. Litchfield second, linsville third, and Bdwardsville fourth J. R. Beaver of Kewanee.for three suc- cessive years has won the state champion- ship badge for coupling, capturing it today, and will hold it permanently. His time was five seconds Firemen from Ciinton, Moline, Efingham, Edwardsvill Taylor and Collinsyille fol- lowed in the order named. Three other races on the program were carried over to tomorrow Wrenn Wins the Championsh NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. he lar audience ever seen at the Casino was pres ent at the tenpls mateh today for the champlonship of America, The contestant were T, M. Goodbody, the Irish playe; and R. D. Wrenn, the American. The first set was won by Goodbody, the second by Wrenn, 61 and the ‘third' by Wrenn, 64, The consolation final was won by F Wrenn, defeating O. M. Bostwick, 6- 3. This ends the to nuflllll( Corbett \\vll not xll Toasod. PROVIDENCE, Aug. 2.—The Providence News has interviewed Champion J. J Corbett relative to the offer and certified check sent from the Sloux City Athletic club, He stated that the arrangements were perfectly satisfactory to him and he would meet Jackson at the place tioned for a championship battle, He pr dicted, however, that Jackson would find some excuse for meetl him. Cawme Kasy for Cedar Creek. CEDAR CREEK, Aug. 2% —(Special to The Bee.)-Cedar Creek and Glendale ball clubs played at the home club's grounds. Soore: Cedar Creek, 2 Glendale, 8 Bat. teries: Cedar Creek, Savies, Schneider and -kn‘r. Glendale, Willlams, Gurlich and Schlater, 5 Crete Defents Beatrioe. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)-Beatrice and’ Crete | played ball here today, Crete winuing by ! 4 score of 13 to 6 won fourth ffth heats and the race talljon second, . Lizzie Mack, Tommy Wilkes' also started. Charming Chimes One of the Most Remarkable Contests for a Fase Fall Championship, Van Robin secon i SIX TEAMS ARE NECK AND NECK NOW T st wtartee B_won In str Dana Maid Hmd ames Hotween Rock lstand in ' Oife of Mimatiiy ol Mo 1in's pole tedvy. ymrued at 810 NING TRACKS. Despite the fact Omaha received Ducat Does n Quick Mile for the Record at Western assoclation champlori- | NEW YORK, Aug Seven races, ty-nine points be who s in the lead. and would require but four games the right way no oceasion apprehensive Rowe gets the new he is now in persistent pursuit of, City's chances for the championship are in- deed bright, ) o Sheepshead hind Rock Island, Bl chief feature the victory lishes a new Brandywine made his first in the first ra f on, which was fully justified the rule of Hugh Just think of it, the tailenders from considering but 180 points s the leaders, Hurlingham to 10) won, (8 to 1) second, a condition @00 to 1) third, 10 to 1) third 100 points scparates Boston from Antipode (3 to 1) second, : Dueat (4 0 5) w in advantage over of Spades (1 to Milwaukee of 251 urely the Western assoclation has furnished i 1 Brandywine (1 its patrons with a most satisfactory standing of 9 e first and® sixth, but 34 points the first and the.fifth and but 2 third and fourth, 24 the first and second teams. styled a whipping finish. points separ Sarah Gossa (5 t0 1) second, Dobbins (8 to 1) third. Nero (20 to 1) second, This Is what | (13 to 1) third, Any one of the chance for a at Harlom, WL , Sweetheart \hud presumptive to r from the bunch, the six neck-and-neck teams is as apt to be far as the Rourkes week's play will uliross second, Evanutus third are concerned, the present Fourth race, nd a sixteenth: / Lincoln today and take two out of the three Wauhatchie they will be in the windup abroad fine shape for more games scheduled Somersault On next Sunday here for a game that afternoon and These will be important games, and both side forth every possible effort to win. for the home grounds. Commission King Charlie second, Onteome at Madison. LOUIS, Aug, 28 Lincoln winds up the ('h.\mmmh Wrestler second, games between these two teams ha en realiy remarkable. half furlongs Lincoln seven, leaving four Brown third. So far Omaha has not won a single game in and Lincoln but one in Omaha, in justice to the Senators it is but fourteen games Blossom third! WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 Omaha grounds, having transferred ¢ two of her Sunday games to this city. Which team will win the series is yet an open ques- tion, as it is now about an even break with | Plekaway won, Ior . - half furlon THREE STEAIGHTS AL , Finwater third Races at €harter Oak Form of Mere HARTFORD, races were won in Purk Assume the , four furlongs: Beautiful Bells raight heats, the win- Cpila, 'second, ners of the first having almost a walkover Whitter, Wi LONDON, Aug. 2=At vhiich_apened today es' plate of 1000 sovereigns for the second |n| out of the plate the Wales Plate and at no time was the chestnut mare pushed to show her best the prince of to distance the field, le the mile in 2 enthusiasm unsuccessful. . and something manifested Ora Wilkes, also handled by Gold- smith, was an easy winner in three straight ch from the start. FROM BEE T0 NEW YORK. Wwere only two starters in \ Christian Ganz, a Plucky Rider, © Twenty-Sev who undertook to ride a ‘and Paul took first money 5, Connecticut purse $15,000, foals | Christlan Ganz, accomplished wager with lile Howar front of The Bee He left from building on the morning of July the morning of Augus , having ridder in three str Wonder, sec- cwenty-seven On the Rush nnk Five of the was a great one, but only again demonstrates o vean-olA: possibilities of the fyan and Layton Contest tr nl. purse $1,000; Delmont won. round glove cont Billy Layton of this eity st between Tommy Ryan thietic club on_the night of September N.hm and Cloud’ also s Vitzant won Robert Lee one heat in 2:18%. celved by the club ‘Trom Hyan' toduy, Renaldo won first 'y i < and third heats, ) for & purse of & won second heat in ning Day at Creston’s 000 and a side bet of $1, professor of the is eumu.- thought of. 1 l\rrl\rn At Last. gram to The Bee.)- a9 the first daly saeiinliyeal Omaha at 1 o'clock yesterday and will Join the team at St. Joe Thursday. elated over his succe Clausen's release at Mendota and asserts that but what -Omaha nold her own from races, which were all won in stralght heats. President Rowe s not large. Summaries: little fears . will more than luulnu.lx( a. 3 at the Charles &, by Gamb Cora Clay, troet park. ags! The directors of the Interstate Fish ham's Mambrino s at the Cross 2 company’s store, Doctor Gate Thursday even- » by Jnnrumu.» iy a full attend be on hand, organization to be very zealous in the . m., unknown...... cut out for ¢ Bonnie Oak: m.. unknown themselves, Little Don, Another Acelfant o the Vigilant. SOUTHAMPTONT, Aug. dent happened tg,iba. Vigilant today. continuing the attempt to reship her center- board one of the cHains supporting it was carried away ard ‘the board slipped out of the trunk and #no& at the bottom of the ré immediately set to work & that the centerboard will be recovered uml s]\hg again before the day 28.—Another accl- Ik Record Lowered. Aug. 28.—About the opening race Huron Agricultural ation today. TI 1,000 people not hard enough 1 by a quarter of a sec . stake $1,000 nd and fourth heats. and 1t is expes third’ n--m n\ More Cycljng Jiecords Hroken. SPRINGFIELD; Mnss., Aug Tyler broke the World's record of 2:10 held by Maddox for nu‘kmphc-d mlle at umnp.leu, for-all, purse $400 28.—~Harry C. fourth heats ! Mavia B and Tootsie D Al stariad Third race, , running, purse $200 Mack took three new “recorffs. for class Time for the qujfters 35 1-5, for the half, L:01. , unpaced mile. King Bob took second , for the third, - “Meadowbrook, Kindness, Belle 1 Brother Gardiner and Medium aiss stariod. Good Sport at Dayton, Aug. 2%.—Opening A NEWMAN GROV vman Grove Alblon played In a complete fifth heats. Nelson, Frolsted and’ Mc! field and Shostenson. stralgnt heats four starters. , third and fourth heats and The Orchard-Wilhelm base ball team would like @ game of ball with some good amateur next Sunday afternoon. care of Orchard-Wil- Orphan Hoy, also started r Starters at Toledo. Aug. 28.—Today's v mediocre character. that was reg Van Robin made an in the 2:30 trot, but could do no better than Many of the races are started as it is alleged vacing was | Pelm Carpet company. Three heats World's Wreatiing Champlonship. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 28.—At Hengler's circus there was & wrestling match between Cannon and Melreney for tlie ‘champlonship of the world and a £100 bet t to take a close second. under protest, 2 which Cannon won. certain horses were supposed to have closed Unfinished race, 3:00 pacing: the entries Trixy Hall A meeting of the executive committee of the Omaha Cricket club s called for next Thursday evening at 8 oelock at the Barker hotel. ‘As business of fmportance in con nection with the Kearney match for Sep- tember 4 will be brought up, all members are requested (o be present. The game next Saturc il be between thd efeven which will represent Omahn against Kear- and fifteen other members of the club, - NEIWS FOR TILE ARMY. aber of Recently Promotod OMicers Ass gned to New Stations. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—By direction of the sec- | retary of war, the following assignments to | regiments of officers recently promoted are ordered Cavalry arm--First Lieutenant Willlam C, | Rivers, promoted from second lleutenant, | First cavalry, to the Third cavalry, troop L, vice Robins, deceased Infantry n—Licutenant Colonel James | H. Bradford to Seventeenth infantry, vice Brady, retired will report by letter the commanding general, Department of tl Platte, for assignment, and will join t station to which he may be assigned upon expiration of his sick leave, Major George W. Davis to the Eleventh Infantry, vice Bradford, promoted; Captain Frank F. East- man to the Fourteenth infantry, company A, vice Patterson, deceased; Captain Mitchell F. Jamar, promoted from first lientenant, Thirteenth infantry, to the Fourteenth in- fantry, company I, vice Davis, promoted; First Licutenant James T. Dean, promoted from second lleutnant, Third infantry, to Fourtenth infantry, comy H, vice East- man, promoted; First Lieutenant Ulysses G McAlexander, promoted from second lieuten- ant, Twenty-fifth infantry, to the Thirteenth infantry, company F, vice Jamar, promoted; Colonel Hamilton 8. Hawkins to Sixteenth infantry, vice Blunt, retired. He will join his proper station upon expiration of his present leave of absence. Lieutenant Colonel James Henton, to the Twenty-third infantry vice Hawkins, promoted. He will report by letter to the c-mmanding general, Depart- ment of Texas, for assignment upon expira- tion of his present leave of absence. Major Daniel W. Burke, to the Twenty-third in- fantry, vice Henton, promoted. He will re- port by telegram to the commanding general, Department ¢f Texas, for assignment to a station. Captain Willlam B. Reynolds, (o Fourteenth infantry, company C, vice Burke, promoted; First Licutenant Samuel Seay, jr., to Fourteenth infantry, company D, vice Kimball, retired; First Lieutenant Eugene L. Loveridge, to Fourteenth infantry, com- pany B, vice Reynolds, prcmoted. He will Join his proper station upon expiration of his present leave of absence. The extension of leave of absence on ac- count of sickness granted Captain John Guest. Eighth cavalry, s extended two months on account of sickness. he leave of absence granted First Lieu- tenant Robert S. Woodson, assistant sur- geon, is extended one month. it TROUBLE ABOUT PAY. Difficalty Betw nagers und Employes of Enst Omuha Street Railway. A mintature strike threatened to develop on the Bast Omaha railway line last night As it was, five and a half crews, eleven men, presented their demands at 5:30, and pend- ing their consideration they left their trains From Information that could bo gathered the men have been discharged. They were all old employes. 1 the statements of the men it ap- pears that on the opening of the beach this summer they were promised eleven hours work per day at 16 cents an hour. This mount of work, they say, has not been given them. Some days they work only five or six hours, and while on others they have put in as mach as fourtecn hours, it is said the number of the formeor exceeds that of the latter, and the average is by no means eleven hours. When the rush to the beach commenced on account of new attractions, and especially the “Fall of Pompeil.” new men were put on. These were paid at the rate of 20 cents an hour for the time they put in. Inasmuch as they were not given as many hours’ work as had been agre:d upon, the old employes thought it unfair that the discrimination in pay per hour should be made. So last night they madé a demand that_the full eleven hours' work be granted at the original rate of 16 conts per hour, or that they be paid 20 cents for the time they worked. The demand was made last night at 8:30, and, it is understoad, refused and the men discharged. Superintendent Matthews of the railway could not be found, and an ofice employe who was scen said he knew little about the matter. He said he understood that thres or four of the men had had some trouble about pay with the superintendent. In answer to | g a question he admitted, or rather said he “guessed,” the men wore discharged It is said that all the old emplyos were to have struck together, but the plan did not work. MUNICIPAL LLAGUE Reports from Ward Committeemen- List Night's Meeting. A few members of the Omsha Municipal league a mbled at the rooms of the Com mereial club for the purpose of listening t reports regarding ward orgenization. Judge Doane preside The committeemen from the First, Second and Third wards were not present. The committeeman frem the Fourth ward stated that they had held informal meetings and had selected a list of names to be presented to the voters as delegates (o the coming con- vention. Mr. Sterr reported that nothing had been done In the Fifth ward but to secure ditional members to the league. There wer no reports from the Sixth end Seventh wards, the league having no members in the latter. D. Clem Deaver, the commitice- man from the Bighth ward, was not present Mr. Gibben reported that but little had been done in the Ninth Captain H. E. Palmer was elected as a member of the Seventh ward council. John Rosicky was elected a member from the Second ward. James Creighton was elected to fill the vacancy in the Third ward. . HE SHOT AT THEM. Cigar Seller Assaulted by Toughs Seeks to Retaliate Vigorously. A gang of loafers at the corner of Six- teenth and Locust streets last night asked P. Sipes, clerk in the cigar store at the Courtland beach transfer, for money to buy beer, and when he replied that he had none, Sweeny knocked him down and, Sipes say attempted to rob him. Sipes shot at his assailant, who started to run away. Oficers Meals and McCarthy and Detectives Dunn and Donahue happened to be near and placed Sweeney and Burns under arrest, and after- wards locked Sipes up for dischargiug fire- arms. No one was struck by the bullet although probably 500 people were waiting at the corner for th A Cook ook Free. “Table and Kitchen” is the title of a new cook book published by the Price Baking Powder company, Chicago. Just at this time it will be sent free if you write a postal card mentioning The Omaha Bee. This book has Deen tried by ourselyes and s one of the very best of its kind. Besides containing 400 re- cipes for all kinds of pastry and home cook- ery, there are many hints for the table and kitchen, showing how to set a table, how to | enter the dining room, etc.; a hundred and one hints in every branch of the culinary art Cookery of the very finest and richest well as of the most economical and home. like, is provided for. Remember “Table and Kitchen” will be sent, postage prepaid, to any lady sending her address (name, town and state) plainly given. A copy in German or Scandinevian will be sent if desired. Postal card Is as good as letter. Address Price Baking Co., Chicago, LIl Swmall Fire on Farnam Street. Fire did about $260 worth of damage to the rooms over Dick Wilde's saloon at Twelfth and Farnam streets at 1 o'clock this morning. The origin of the blaze could not be learned. The loss is insured A et an Sty Steamer Agro Off Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Aug. 28.—The Provi- dence line steamer Canmecticut, from New York, is aground off Fields' Point, Provl- dence river. She is mow being lightered of her freight, A large bust of vlnynr D, Cleaver of WOMEN JOIN THE TRAMP ARNY War' W very mood raprey ®lgs of fire, and with thelr reflecton In the County Commissioners Listen to the folicita- tion of Female Coxeyitea, of fireworks at- was as well gl and as beautitul, tending the “f us performan LATEST PRODUCT OF THE HARD TIMES LWEUL DEED. Girls Walk from Pacifie Const D of & Nebraska W Snot His Own poking for m Auderson O'Malley, a young . who has been in town these days of 10 child acel- and then killed His wite and himself have be ording to the experience of those officers door in the children's room creak. o poked his lttle nephew and v oW i le nephew and his own for the searche r shampooed and his whiskers trimmed He might visit a female time past it has been The pistol went off, shooting the child and the father then put his pistol to relieve It of its He knew the wound was arrest, almost to its head and Killed it by a female barbe: 5 bl misgery, as he sald , have his law a woman of legal pretensions, served for the uits tried and L Sikinen SOt William Schwarck of the olty treasurer's office disappearance of his 12-year-old son Is much concerned ovel hats begging for a | sty While the woman tramp s comparatively commission cquatntance of Schwarck is una the boy's nonappearat le to assign a are making the of them these time In their experic The case was class of mendicants get any trace of the missing boy. with them is no % as it might be sterner sex cording (o their e with the female who has been on d with kicking Ryan to death in a drunken He was son- nprisonment. effect on her im portunitles a demands only another volley of argument. 1 a refusal of | opens the floodgates tenced to fifteen tessed femalo tram ps within the past who have applied to the commissioners for assistance of one sort or a profess to be willing to work but unable to They have long and pa- Mrs. Kate Camp- Smith, wife of the United S Hayti and San find anything to do. tell them with a dramatic ef "o "Gt o “Disfigured For Life” Is the despairing cry of thousands afflicted with Unnghtly skin dis- committee just girls who arrived in Omaha [hey were direct assistance and found C Jenkins at the board rooms during the | dications of rough materials and for the most part The girls were from 16 to 18 years old and o)Do yuu realize \\‘]x.vHIusdlshgu- to go to Chicago Who sent them the 3 kept a boarding house on Cotta ) 1- S I 1 means isolati It isa bar o social and business success. Do you wonder that despair seizes sufferers when Doctors f3 ul, standard remedies fail, And nostrums prove worse than use- Birls were e the relative suddenly her belongings Their parcnts were 100 poor arted out to look for y enough to pay { 1o help them, s work in order to found considerable difficulty i as they were not familiar with kitchen work | and that seemed to be of employment Skin diseases are mos cure or even relieve, It is an easy matter to claim to cure them, but quite another thing to s CUTICURA REMEDIES Have earned the right to be called Skin Specifics, or years they have met with most remarkable succes: There are cases that they cannot cure, but they are few indeed. It is no long-drawn-out, expensive [ pmmrnt 25¢. invested in a cake of CUTICURA SOAP Will prove more convincing than a page of advertisement, obstinate to about the only couple of months, during which example of the Coxeyites and ible and walking the re have succeeded in reaching Omaha and commissioner t of the way their application for transportation to Denver, where they said had relatives forward them 100 miles through lowa, acks part of the walked near time and beg- nothing for them tion, but if th would look around try to get them something to do. would come back the meantin y could use a couple of w the eompiny CUTICURA works wonders, And its cures are simply marvellous. no place for the - — Sold everywhere. Price, Curicuna, soc. opinion that they **All about the Skiny’ not as anxious for =—==THB RANCISCAN DROPS Prepared from d in the Archiv & an authentic history woman from Towa alled on the commis western Nebraska with her their drouth ha y at farming | band died, and his funcral expenses used up furniture and other personal belongings. way back and Was going to her ¢ enough to do to afford a living 1 formula pre- Holy Land, have g baek 600y ears, A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, Price 50 cents, sioners supplied her e not adapted for bail > the country road. transportation serious one which confronts the commission- railroad ticket applicants are deserving some wanderer applies for In most cases but if all of them should be the general fund would be absorbed in r commission: Bold by all droggists, The Franciscan Remedy Co 184 VAN BUREN ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Send for Circu WEAK mile of transportation strated Calendar. The board will ende far as possible for the desc , but will let the offsho localities look own government “ouncil Biuffs Was There. Last night was Council Bluffs night and thousands came AMUSEMRBNTSS. BOYD'S| CAS T A TONIGHT. Last Timo Tonlght at 8. CHARLEY’S AURT, 1By Brandon Thomns. Dire tion of CHAS, FROHMAN, estionably the blzg knowii in the annals of the s to witness the | during the display of the which were enthusiastically appla full share of th Wednosday M he special set picce of the evening rilla is carefully ared by experi armacists from & parilla, Dandelion, » drake, Dock. Pipssisewa First floor b0 BOYD'S. Friday and Saturday, vegetablo remedies. The Combination, Pr 1 portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and curative power Peeullar to Ttself, not pos- sessed by other medicines. Hood's arsaparilla Cures Serofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Bolls, and all other affections caused by s , Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarth, Rheumatism, SPECIAL ENGAGE; MRS. POTTER MR. BELLEW Supported by an any in the (0 CTHETRON MANTER" impure blood; UARLOTTE CORDAY" ‘.’l‘..u, $1, 75 '»r and ¥5e. on sale We I5fll ST, TH AT H Fistier & Scott s Cgusall A COLD DAY CHIF o 'IHL OLD BLOCK Tuwo Saporate ¢ Kidney and i It is Not What , but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story — Hood's Sarsaparilla URES Hood's Pills are geutle, mild and eflectiva pmences at 7:45 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Avy neus 260