davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
Additional NOtaries Public Appointed

Additional Notaries Public Appointed.
Under the act of the Legislature of
1896 authorizing the appointment of
fifty additional notaries public for the
City of New Orleans and parish of Or.
leans, Gov. Foster Thursday made the
following appointments: Jas. McCon-
nell, to succeed himself; E. J. Sey-
monr, Geo. Montgomery, Geo. Badly,
Emile PONIES, J. D. Herman, P. j.
pntorno, r. L. Tullis, J. Maxine
Queyrouze, G. J. Coils, e. L. Simonds,
elias. Forman, Geo. W. Flynn, r. j.
LeGarleur, A. J. Cohill, John Watt,
L. A. O'Sul|ivan, G. &. Kronenberger,
Chas. Rosen, W. j. Formento, J. d.
Seguin, W. &. Rogers, Robert Segier,
Ernest r. Floranca and VIM. X. Horn.
Gov. Foster has appointed VIM. r.
Ross and VIM. B. Athens constables,
seventh ward, Sabine parish; W. w.
Ward, Surveyor and c. W. Baker, in
sl:ctcr of weights and measures, Union
parish.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

E',,ea5 . aad girls in its
81 , =, Of in IN:
|ss SOL Science aud art,
ks,bs,tt Environments ~ Of
~ !, while the mind ID
\ : IS not neglected
q noble woman.
| 's' ,;ss;,a amply to
|''s'' sss ca:;;ns. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21

In the first set he made % points to Gull
ingham's 20, and in the second % to Gull
ingham's 10.
But two matches in the singles were
played In the morning and neither was oil
especial interest. FarnswOrth, the Grand
Island lad. ran up against Con Young, and
was easily defeated in two straight love
sets. Farnsworth played a very good game.
as he has been doing all along, but Young's
hard drives, which he put in with excep.
fellow. who was more badly handicapped by
a nasty blister on his hand.
The Haverstick-Conde match resulted in
favor OF the latter by a score OF 6-1, rs.
HaveTstick was once more handicapped by
his sore hand, and yet he played as hard
as he could. Condee showed what he could
do In the first set and then let UP a trihe
in the second. In this the score was at one
time SO in Haverstick's favor, but from
that time the Chicago boy pulled himself
together again and won out.
1t was intended to play the Carver-Hop-
kins match In the morning. Hopkins was on
the courts, but his opponent failed to put
in an appearance, and consequently the
game was postponed until the afternoon.
MATCHES FOR TODAY.
Wynne Carver and L.. II. Waidner will
meet in singles this morning. without
doubt this will be the finest exhibition of
the singles game during the week. 1t will
begin at 0:30, and will be the best of three
sets. In Chicago the two men are ranked
about equal, with Carver probably. slightly
in the lead. His game is more sure than
Waidner's, but Waidner's is the more bril-
liant. Each OF them Is at his best in the
doubles game, and when they meet in sin
giles all the western tennis world Will
watch the result. 1t will be a contest be-
tween the Chicago Tennis club and its
young and powerful rival, the Kenwood
Country club, with its 400 members.
w. d. Bond should have no difficulty
in defeating X. H. Spencer. The winners
of these two contests will play in the semi
finals tomorrow morning. Carver or Waid-
ner with Condee, and Bond or Spencer with
Young.
This afternoon the final round of the
doubles between Carver and Waidner on the
one side and Bond and Hardy on the other
should draw out the largest crowd of the
tournament. Each of the teams showed
yesterday what they were capable of, but
Bond and Hardy will be seen to greater
advantage today, for the reason that the
persistent lobbing to which they were sub
jected yesterday gave them little scope for
brilliant returns. This match will be
called promptly at 4 o'clock. 1t will be
the best of five sets.
At $3.50 this afternoon, Immediately pre-
ceding the final of the doubles, Roy Aus
tin and Willard Hopkins will play off the
final round of the state tournament, the
winner to challenge Cullingham for the
championship of Nebraska. Hopkins has
probably shown the finest tennis of any of
.he Omaha men during the week, and the
match will certainly not be one-sided.
Tomorrow afternoon the final round of
thu interstate singles for the Parmelee
cup will be played.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21

aRce, 800 Score;
SSeiS'S York 1t''" ....:..:.. ! 7 ! 9 g
Hits; Chicago. s. New York, Il. Errors
GcRRii ssEEo.. 3; New New York YORK. a. g. F Fafne on 5%iis
Ran ~ Mef HERMAN n t TTo base base hts hts H Hs@Efn
Double plays MNcccctolrrmricki to Feffe,r to An
son, Dahle1 and Ansoni Passed balls
III Mtlf69 y 'pI /; hLqnsSSii eeeki m! !. BBa aitfei Met chi.
cago, Grifhth and Lange; New York, Meekin
and Wilson. Umpire. Omslie.
BUT BROOKLYN WON.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 20-The Pirates
and Grooms put up another h%usting game
at Eastern park this qftern9on, Both sides
his first appearance. with the Pittsburgs
and did fairly well. Attendance, 2,SOO.
F FIFGsBb5Ea : .:...:.:.: S55S48s 81
Hits: Brooklyn, 16; Pittsburg, 10. Errors:
RRr rOOk :; bPitts6%rg' 5, Earned runs:
or 5noI KetGn%n'edy, 4; off fKEiiiesn. i !. Home 1% runs runs
Padden. Donovan DAILY. Three base hits:
SsrniriTieniil. B shcch. H%S GfSs hi Double Aindp pIsSa::
Lyons to Padden to Davis; Smith to sug-
den; Corcoran to DAILY to Anderson. Stolen
Brooklyn, Kennedy and BuTreil; Pittsburg
Killen and sugden. Umpire: Sheridan.
QUAKERS SAVE ONE.
iilb<AlDELi tilA, Aug, EU.-Inp lTlllleS
played two games with the Colonies today
and broke even. The visitors took the first,
thanks to Hills effective pitching and. his
held the visitors down to four hits scattered
over as many innings, until the ninth, when
they fell on him for two singles and a
double. With two out in the ninth, Geier
saved the game by taking Rodgers long
fly with one hand, with. a man on second
and the run was needed to tie the score.
Attendance, 1900. Score, first game:
hHnisliIIs .:.....".:'5 ! 9 9 9 %
Hist Philadelphia, 6; Louisville, 10. Err
rors: Philadelphia, l; Louisville, O.. Earned
runs: Philadeiphia, g; Louisville. 4. Two
Clark; Stolen bases: Cross, Hill, Picker
ing. Double plays: Orth to La Joie; La
Joie to Gallagher. First on balls: OFF Orth,
2; off Hill, q. Struck out: Geyer, 2; LaJoie,
2; Boyle, Clingman. Passed balls: Boyle.
Batteries: Philadelphia, Orth and Boyle;
Louisville, Hill and Miller. Umpire: Coma
han.
Score second game:
tt 0nis1iII}PeA .:::::::o 9 9 : ! 3 9 9 "a
Hits; Philadelphia, Z; Louisville, Z. Err
base hits: Dexter. Home runs: LaJoie,
Stolen bases: Geier. Mailman, Delehanty.
Double plays: Gallagher, Mailman and La
Joie; Grady and Mailman. First on balls:
Dolan and Rodgers. Struck out: Herman,
Dolan. Batteries: Philadelphia, Gumber
and Grady; Louisville, Herman and Dexter.
Umpire: Conahan. '
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21
10 MONEY TO puy THE conn.
Local Agent Receives n Significant
letter from Hcnd OF the Eirm.

Local Agent Receives n Significant
Letter from Head OF the Firm.
NJ. b. Pratt OF this city, who represents
Of Chicago. has received a letter which has
some political significance, from the presi-
dent OF the company. The firm is one Of the
heaviest grain buy ers in the United States.
Last year 1t bought 1000. 900 bushels of corn
alone and its elevators are scattered all
through the west. In reply to the Omaha
agents statement that the corn crop in Ne
braska was the biggest ever known he re-
ceived the following information:
I'm regard to our cribbing corn, the
chances are that we will not be in the
market to crib corn this year, at least not
gall to ask to borrow money without giving
a gold note. We would not care to do this.
The fact Of it is we believe the nomination
OF Bryan for president on the Chicago plat
form has cost the country several millions
of dollars Already in deprecated prices and
stagnation of business on account of the
inability of anybody to get money to do
business on. We think 1t will cost them a
good many more during the next two months.
while nobody believes that Bryan will be
elected, that is, no sensible man, still the
uncertainty Of everything until after cleo
ton is going to keep things In a bad shape,
If Mckinley is elected by a rousing majority
we think there will be plenty of money for
Cribbing corn, but we are afraid we Will not
get to buy as low as last years prices.
But we will probably go in and fill UP our
empty cribs and crib more II we can get 1t
at the market price. Are the sensible, con-
sentative democrats of Nebraska going to
vote for Bryan? They are not going to do 1t
in this state by any means"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21

Carr NecI and George Wrenn Still
Competing for the Championship.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 2O.-In the ma
tionai tennis tournament today R. D.. Wrenn
won his match with r. P. Davis after a hard
set. Richard Stevens match with c.. R.
Budlong attracted great attention., but
Stevens proved too strong for Budlong and
won. The match between the Wrenn broth
ers was very exciting, Notwithstanding r.
d. Wrenn, who won, continued his disap-
pointing playing. w. A. Larned defeated
G. w. Lee easily. c. B. Neel had but lit
tie difficulty in defeating Cragin. He meets
Stevens tomorrow. George Wrenn defeated
]. p. Paret without e~Xerting himself. Scores:
Second round:
c.. B Neel beat Cragin.
r. Stevens beat c. r. Budlong, GA, 0-6,
u ,6-4.
G. Wrenn beat ]. P. Paret, 6-1, 81, 6-3.
r. d. Wrenn beat E. Wrenn, GA, Ga,
1910.
w. A. Larned beat G. w. Lee, So, GA, Ga.
NJ. d. Whitman beat H. Ward, 6-3, 60,
60.
G, p. Sheldon beat l.. E. Ware, 6-1, 6-s,
Ga, 3-6, Sc.
e. p. Fischer beat R. H. Carleton, 6-3,
3-6, 6-1, Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21
The Greatest Cut Price Sale of the Season.
TROUBLE IN STORE o HIRE noYs
They Were roo Familiar with Prop
erty Not Their Own.

Three youths are likely to get into serious
trouble on account Of some fun that they had
Wednesday night with a horse and buggy be-
longing to l.. Scott Of 1907 Corby street,
Scott fails to see the humor in the occurrence,
and has complained to the police. About $3.50
Wednesday night the horse and buggy
stood near Sixteenth and Harvey streets
When Scott went after it, shortly after, he
found that 1t was gone, He at once made a
report Of the loss 10 the police. About an
hour later the police were Informed OF a
runaway accident that occurred near Seven
teenth and Cunning streets. Three boys had
been thrown out of a buggy and the leg OF
one was badly bruised. The injured lad was
treated by a physician, who lived In the
neighborhood, and departed before the
arrival of the police, He left the horse and
buggy behind.
Upon investigation 1t was found that the
vehicle was the one belonging to Scott. 1t
seems that the three boys had discovered the
horse and buggy on Harvey street, and
becoming imbUed with a desire TO take a
drive had jumped In and driven away.
The injured lad is Rats Fitzgerald.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21

Twenty rounds of Hot Work Before n
Club at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Before the
Empire Athletic club Tommy Ryan and Dick
Moore fought twenty rounds tonight. Moore
seemed to have too much stomach, was
heavy on his feet and appeared to be
shoulder-bound Ryan on the contrary was
trained to fine condition. Up to the tenth
round Ryan rained blows on Moore's neck
and wind until he had tired him out. After
that Moore's guard improved and he led
occasionally and showed some confidence. In
the fifteenth round Moore seemed to timber
into agility by the dressing down he had
received. From that time until the close
Of the bout both men seemed equal in
strength. They fought sharply in the TWEEN
tieth, chasing each other all around the
ring. The referees decision, giving the
fight to Ryan because he had taken the ag-
gressive throughout, seemed to please the
crowd
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

c. p. wilkins, Philadelphia, Pa, is a Bar.
ker guest.
John j. Comstock, Jacksonville, Wis, is
registered at the Barker,
w. C. Davis and wife, Orleans. Neb,, Is
registered at the Barker.
Thomas f. Balfe has gone to Sheridan
Wyo., to be absent for a week,
p, s. Eustis. general ticket agent of the
Burlington, left last night for Chicago.
Miss Stella Riley of Chicago is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harry McCreary. 2552 Madi,
son street.
e, l.. Lomax of the Union Pacific left
for New York City last evening to be gone
several days.
DIR. Z. W. Lee has gone to Randolph, N,
Y, his old home, where he will visit rela-
tiyes for a month.
w, j, Burgess, manager of the Creighton
theater, left last night for Denver. He
was accompanied by his Wife
Mrs. Thomas Clark OF Pennsylvania Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T.. IT,. Riley,
of 5l4 North Twenty-second street.
Guy c. Barton has gone to Denver and
will also visit several mining points in
Colorado, on a short tour of inspection,
Ex-Governor j. b. Grant of Colorado, who
has been in the city for several days
left for his home in Denver last evening,
Mrs. S. Updyke, accompanied by Miss
Thomas Of this city, left last evening for
an extended tour through Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
w. IL. Harrison. general western agent
for the Mobile & Ohio, with headquarters
at Des Moines, la. was in the city yes
terday on a short business trip.
Ste phen l.. Geisthardt OF Lincoln was In
the city yesterday for a few hours, attend
ing the interstate tennis tournament. He
is a veteran tennis player himself.
DR.. George S. Mason returned yesterday
by the way Of the lake route and Macanac
island. He has been in attendance at the
annual meeting OF dental faculties and the
National association Of State Boards Of
Examiners. held at Saratoga. n. y.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21
FORT CROOK NOTES.

Corporal Wells was promoted to sergeant,
company G, vice Carver. discharged.
Ordinance Sergeant Allison paid the post
a business visit and was pleased with every
thing.
Private Kucklar, company f, has been
granted a three months furlough, to take
effect today.
Mrs. Walter Lowe, wife of the genial post
barber, arrived a few days since from
eastern Iowa.
The grand open air concert by the band
was well attended by Bellevue and South
Omaha people. The program was rem
dered in an excellent manner.
Joseph Schredal, company E., went on a
three-months' furlough and will take his
discharge at the end of it. He will go
east to visit friends and relatives.
Robert Bolinski, company f, was dis
charged after five years service. Bob
was very popular with everybody. He
will go east, where he will visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Lulu Persons and two little sons Of
Fort Crook City left for their home at
Joliet, H., where they will visit friends
and relatives. They will be gone about
two months.
w. I. Weller of the Omaha Military band
has enlisted as slide trombone player in the
Twenty-second infantry band. He is a
good performer and will be quite an addi-
ton to the band.
Sergeant Elmer Langdon, company c, has
been granted a three-months' furlough and
left for his home in Wisconsin. He had
an excellent record as a soldier and non
commissioned officer.
Private Thurkow company G, was granted
a three months furlough, to take effect to-
morrow. He was given the furlough one
day sooner that it was due on account of
the company going into the field.
The initial salute was fired yesterday
(Tuesday) evening from one of the big can
mons and was quite a surprise to the mem
bers of the garrison. 1t has a very powerful
tone and makes everything shake.
Companies c, F, G and H of the Second
battalion left this morning for the Winnebago
Indian agency, where they will finish up
their target practice. The boys hated very
badly to go, and say the quarters look just
twice as comfortable as they ever did, and
wished they could stay.
Corporal Wilkinson, troop D, Fourth
cavalry, stationed at Fort Walla Walla,
Wash, passed through Omaha yesterday,
en- route for Leavenworth, where he will go
before an examining board for promotion.
He is a splendid fellow and d good soldier,
highly esteemed by his comrades and re-
spected by his supeIiors. He is a son of
Captain Wilkinson, Seventh cavalry.
There was a very unfnteresting game Of
ball yesterday between the Fort Crook
Giants and the Bellevue team. The Belle
vue boys could not hold the balls at all.
They did pretty well considering the team
they were playing against. The score was
II to 8 in favor of the Fort Crook Giants.
That will wind up base ball for the soldiers
until all the field work is done, which will
be about October /.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21

The Biennial Encampment, Uniformed
Rank, K. of p, will be held at Cleveland
August % to 30.
For this occasion the B. & o. r. r. will
sell round trip tickets from all points on
it's lines, west of the Ohio river, at one
single fare, for all trains of August % to
"a inclusive, valid for return passage until
August 81 inclusive. The round trip rate
from Chicago will be $3.50, and correspond
ingly low rates from other stations.
Tickets will also be placed on sale at
ticket offices of all connecting lines through
out the West and Northwest.
The B. & o. operates the only sleeping car
line between Chicago and Cleveland. No
matter where you start from, ask for tickets
via Picturesque B. & o.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21
GAMES OF II NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore Gets One Game from st.
Louis Through Luck.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2O.-The Champions
captured one of today's games, owing to
errors, hit batsmen and n wild pitch. Inn
pire Lally's decisions were seemingly bad
In many instances, and in this respect both
teams suffered alike. Attendance, 5,iO2.
Score, first game:
st' hoSis .""" Q . Q . IS
Hits: Baltimore, o; st. Louis, II. Errors:
Baltimore, 2; St. Louis, 3. Earned runs:
Kelly. Three-base hits: Mcfarland, Don
nelly. Stolen bases: Donnelly ~, Cross,
Double play; p3wd to Connor' rirs n base base
BY Hemming, 3; by Donahue, !. Batteries:
Baltimore, Hemming and Clark; st, Louis
| Donahue and Mcfarland, Umpire: Lally.
Score, second game:
e. toSIs . ......:.:: 9 J 9 3 c--SS
Hits; Baltimore, 7; St. Louis, s. Errors:
RBaiiIttimore, !. 9Twoebasc hit: Jennings.
Tbree-base hits; Hart, Jennings, Stolen
bases; PGwd' b Jsnn I'M b, ksele On fT 2oife Po4 :;
III IKE KeclS q s Str X o p's?% ny Homer Hot5; t 8. by
| baltimore, Hoffer and Robinson; St. Louis,
! Hart and Mcfarland, Umpire: Lally.
RED" EHRET WEAKENS.
BOSTON, Aug, 2Q.The Reds were downed
falling on Red" Ehret in, the ninth and
batting out the game, Klobdanz, the Ger,
/ nIn lMlTltT recently stfulth iibili ne fhl
River nine of the New England league,
pitched his first game for the Bostons and
he did his work well. Ehret pitched good
ball except in the last inning. Attendance,
1900. Score;
Cincinnati Gn ,... 0 0 Q 0 2 0 8 i-G
Hits: Boston, IS; Cincinnati, G, Errors;
ton, 3; Cincinnati, 3. TMo-base hits: Ten
ney, Tucker. Klohdanz, Miller, Hoy. Three
base hits; Collins, Hoy. Home run; Der
gen, Stolen base: Hamilton, Double plays:
First base on balls: of Klobdanz, 8; off
Ehret, 9. Hit by pitched ball; Hoy, Mil
Ter. Struck out: BY klobdanz, 4: by Ehret,
l. Batteries: Boston. Klobdanz and Ber-
zen; Cincinnati, Ehret and Peitz. Umpire:
| Lynch.
SPIDERS WIN THE THIRD, TOO.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-Both Norton
and Cy Young were in excellent form. The
Spiders won ON Mchean's home run and "a
wild throw by Mcclure. The Senators lost
in an attempt to steal home. The attend
the smallest of the season. Score;
cGieSSSeiaad .. 0 0 / Q %
Hits: Washington, 8, cleveland, 5. Err,
runs; Cleveland, /. Three base hits: De
Stolen bases; McCarr. double plays:
Childs to Tebeaui Mexican to Tebeau, 2.
ssltrrSStcS9 ." ou Sa''s BY y Norton b." YOUNG l.
Passed balls: thinner, Batteries: Wash
inPton. Norton and Mcclure; Cleveland,
Young and thinner. Umpire; Hurst.
GIANTS SLUG 1T OUT.
NEW YORK, Aug. @.-The New Works
Won another game from Chicago today.
They nulled aut in tbs eighth inning hX pl-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21

Twelve Innings Required by Mime
nn0IiS to DGfcnt M~il1XnuISee

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 20.-Score:
Minneapolis ..........0 o o O212O2O23 -12
Milwaukee .............3 0 0 l 20 1000 O. .
Hits: Minneapolis. %; Milwaukee, 16. Err
rors: Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, l. Bat
teriesa Anderson and Schriver; Barnes and
Spear.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 2O.-score:
Columbus :"-.,.....2 10
Hits: Columbus. IA; indianapolis, II. Err
rors: Columbus, 2; indianapolis, 2. Batter
les: McGreevy and Wilson; Dammon and
Woods.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 2O.-Score:
Kansas City 80 0 l / 0 4 o O-6
Hits: St. Paul. a; Kansas City, 16. Err
rors: st. Paul, q; Kansas City, 2. Batter
Lake and Blanford.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21
NOTICE.


The Arion Quartet of Omaha, which APP
peared at the Columbus institute last year
expect at the close of the Omaha institute
on August "a to conduct a special party OF
eastern delegates on a trip to the wonderful
Black Hills the northern end Of the Rocky
mountainsJ and to the world famed Hot
Springs. This will be a select party OF
Christian union delegates and friends, and
affords an opportunity for a comprehensive
view of the far west at very reasonable rates
and with excellent accommodations. Apply
to Arion Quartet at Creighton theater, or al
Northwestern Line city ticket office, 14Ol
Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21
If Pestered Day ana Night

With nervousness, take Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which Invigorates and tranquilizes
the nervous system. The basis Of recovery is
a reform in errors of digestion. The epigas-
trio nerve and brain are united in the
closest bond of sympathy, so that dyspeptic
symptoms in the gastric region are always
accompanied by hurtful reflex nervous action.
Both are remedied by the bitters, which
also cures malaria, biliousness, rheumatism
and kidney trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21
II Takes Two Limited Trains

Every day to accommodate eastern travel
via Northwestern Line" The Overland
at 4.45 p. n into Chicago 7:45 next morn
ing, and the "Omaha-Chicago Special" $50
into Chicago $50 next morning.
City office, l401 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21

Aug. N.-CSpecial.)-A club OF
the League of American Wheelmen was or
ganized here last evening. Harry Kemp
was chosen president; Charles Mooney, vice
president. and f.. r. Pease, secretary and
treasurer. The league starts with a mem
bership of twenty and more are expected
to join. 1t intends to hold a blue ribbon
meet September Z. Many entries of local
Wheelmen are assured and there will be
some good time made,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21
Now is Your Chance.

Low rates every day to Denver, Colorado
Springs, salt Lake City and other Colorado
and Utah points.
Exceptionally low rates TO Utah ana Idaho
points almost every week via the UNION
PACIFIC.
For particulars call at city ticket Office,
1902 FARNAM STREET.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21
Low Rate to Hot Springs, $. ID.

On August "a the Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley r, r, will sell tickets from
Omaha TO Hot Springs, S. D., and return
at one fare, plus $500, for the round trip,
limit of tickets 81 days from date issued,
tickets good returning to leave Hot Springs
on August 81, 81, September 3. 6, 10 and 10.
Ticket office 1i0l Farnam st. Depot 18th
and Webster SITS, j. X. BUCHANAN,
O. u
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21
spirit Lake Sleeper 10 lie Discontinue

The line of sleepers running between
Omaha and Spirit Lake will be discontinued
with the last car leaving Omaha Saturday,
August 20, and last car leaving Spirit Lake
Sunday night, August 30,
Reduced rates will remain in effect.
Omaha and Council Bluffs people should
avail themselves of the time between now
and August 20 to make another trip to the
Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21

Special EXCURSION 70 Hot Springs, South
Dakota, August "a, 1896. $3.50 round trip,
May return either August 27, 81, or Septem-
Der 8, 6, 10,
Ticket office and fun Information at 14Ol
Farnam street, and depot at 18th and Web
ster streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21
knnsns civ Tcnm Cnminm

Captain Abbott of the University Base
Ball club has secured a date with the Kan
sas City league team. The game will be
played in Omaha next Monday afternoon
and the local amateurs will have an oppor-
tunlty to go against something that will
make them hustle. The last game Of the
series with the Originals will be played
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-21
Hei.<es Defents Gilbert.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Rollo Heikes of Day
ton and Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake shot
at $50 targets each today, Heikes winning
by 1874 to 131. At known traps and angles
unknown traps and angles: Heikes, As; Gil
bert, 46. AT pairs: Heikes, 40; Gilbert, 80.