davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

y the other LEO remains mystery. bat
VII probably become evident why they
tant sign the fusion document when the
rtirns are counted on election day.
brave showing is made on the first
age Of the petition, on which are found
DE- signatures Of Judge John G. Siallcup
pspgiy Emitted States Attorney r. G Rob-
s'son. John Malone. Deputy Collector
Htnry Drum. Deputy United States Mar
saaii G $ Bridges Postmaster A. r.
Case and other Federal ofllceholders In
bed, the Federal contingent Of the local
Democracy is quite numcrously represent
d on the petition.
One of the leading Democrats In the
ay. whose signature Is on the FawCett
setiIi0n and who mas heretofore expressed
almsef unalterably opposed 10 fu-
Aon, with the Populists. said tonight that
h could not very weil refuse 20 sign the
pager. but that when II came 10 voting hts
kllot would ~ counted Tor orr It Is
Known that the few Democrats who al
awsd themselves to be persuaded into
ssnnE feel much the same way. and in
prDOf Of this none Of those on the petition
. say Ing word in advocacy Of the com
aaatiou ticket
William ovington. who was defeated for
county commissioner Two years ago. IL
Amcd for treasurer and NJ NJ Metcalf
~ controller
TNo Weeks ago the mo-ropulist steer
sg committee went through the farce Of
CITY Attorney Mickersham and
~ umme ndinE that their candidate re-
appoint him u elected pf course. this
sas a blind to catch Republican votes. No
aAs was deceived by a. however. and now
e " given out on the best authority that
r Fswcett viii promise TO appoint Col.
y G. Williamson 10 the office the latter
Democratic friends viii rally to the sap
sirt - the ticket This may explain the
'sson why Fawceft's petition has any
sgnsrs among ths Democracy at all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

Hello, captain. How YOU do? Shay. up
by washa housa on Fifth stleet one man
dunk lika ebertins. You shade. make
lots noise. Wha'sa mailer shend hurry
wagon for him.
The above was hurled out rapidly at
Seret. John Sullivan at police headquar-
ters about 10 o'clock last night BY an ex-
cited China boy well known TO the depart
ment for his ''boozing" p-ocliv!ties The
sergeant did not believe little All Sid at
first. but he was SO persistent that Jailer
Peer wss dispatched TO the scene. and
sure enough, there lay an elderly man in
the land of nod in fact. the man was so
intoxicated that the wagon had TO be sent
for 1t was impossible TO set the man 5
name on account of his oyerripe condi-
ton. and he was thrown in for the
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

Tacoma, March 81 Special The suit of
G T. Whitney Il Co. OF san Francisco.
against John y Agen. ~ Seattle. was
transferred 20 the superior court n King
county today Mr. AEen said yesterday
that he had recently secured exclusive con-
troll of the output 81 one % the largest
crasnrries In san Francisco. As soon as
the Whitney company. which had been
the agent for the creamery tn question.
learned 4 this. Mr.. Agcn said they filed
tho trade mark IN California and in this
state shortly after Sait similar 70 that
brought here was to-dea I'm M AEen's
favor In California. ne said Mr.. Agen
said that hc has the goods and VIII egd
by obtaining the trade mark
y Narrissey and G. VI. Barrett. who
Were arrested two months ago charged
with petit larceny. were discharged yes
tvritv nv Jlfge Parker. They were IT,
arrested hv thr police as they are wanted
in Portland on "a similar charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

rick Carroll who has resided al Port Cam
hle since fSsS and Is mate one Of The
Puget Mil CpmDany's steamers Mr.. Car
roll IS * wears Of age ana. Ike many 9TH
ers who have been exposed TO the clements
Sn tea1ing q seafarine life. has suffered Tor
years with ratsrrh. or his case and his
speedy cure by the Copeland specialists. ha
says.
Exposure incident to my business
Brought on eatarrh of the head AMI throat.
which have had in a bad form for eight
years, gradually getting wCrs. and inter
fering with my usefulness ! had con
tlnual dropping In my throat ard ha%ked
ard spit constantly. Nv nose became 50
stopped lp that I had 10 breathe through
nv mouth. ana this kept my throat
parchsi and dry Poisonous. nasty mat
ter got into ray stomach and made u dis
tress me NJ throat flled with u At night.
and / was restless and could not sleep
Several times every night ] would have to
get m and clear out my throat This be
gan 10 wear UPON me. and made me ner-
y0us and unit 10 work A. should lady
who had been cured 81 4 bad case o. ct
tar~h by the Copeland specialists advised
me 70 20 to them. and a. had seen many
published statements " Others that hat
been cured hy Them. decided 20 fFy their
treatment /, ws- a happy decision FOR
me Almost Immediately noticed
change for the better. ard now I fsei en-
tIrely veil and am stronger ffsn ! have
been for years There g no more drop
ming IN my throat ami 30 not annoy my
self and others ~ hawking and splitting az
1 4sf FOR wears NJ sifep Is upbr0keG ans
res-fnl ard I feel that J have received
bensfts worth q hundred times the tribe
my treat menf cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
lRRESTS AT ROSLYN.
-. Mem Charged With the
uurder of DIR. Lyon.
,ae oLENMoRAo MAY BE SAVED
srs nj Waila Waiia Cau~e the
Arrest OF .ivais-Turkey Fawcetcs
Nomination Filed.

e.<;vn. March 2i-Special-Just before
- rrfay city Marshal l.. j. Moore.
- a warrant sworn out by himself.
e--xt,4 tao brothers. J. J and Thomas
- charging them with the murder OF
2 f.yon on Thursday night last. Both
= easl miners. but J. J. Jones has no,
=, employed AZ bis trade since the
- IN 1896 They were taken before
800 Juage Smith and pleaded not
sse.y. The preliminary hearing was set
: ,sr.yrro~.
i 4 zlnoSf impossible Dow 10 form an
ursssafe OF the importance OF the evil
- against them. but the opinion prev
81 i that they are accredited with
ssy1ax maize threats against DR. Lyon,
esose services we're employed during the
er~ss Of q brother, and which illn.ss ter
~rsfed N death They have been under
~,esilasce since the murder. hut whetb-
7 National evidence has been secured
! rzrfsnf the arrest today viii proba-
X b. developed at the hearing tomor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

There was a light attendance at the 8.
\ l. handicap pool tCurns rnerf last night.
th@ PLAYERS seeming ANXIOUS 70 witness
tn@ spsrrinR al the Seattle theater between
the Two -'has beens." L. Sullivan AMI
P78Iy Ryan. Several OF the games were
Hslkovers. and there NE also Two or
three surprises Ing~r<oll seems 70 have
struck his Esit. and beat Allan handilY.
clark furnished the surprise If the even
ing BY defeating Squire hands down. The
score for the evening was as follows.
-1ai-ouih g., beat Taylor uesi. = to -.
Clark t79 beat squire 5sei - TO -. Tanner
t61 heat Farrell .lust. - - =. ingersoii
tfel teat Aliaiu tsa. l.a TO =. Riordan s,sij
lsa- McInnis t-s. ~ 20 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

Tsrona Mar>h - Special The first
ssn - thH municipal ramuai1n was fired
? tho fep5iaieaus a. a weli-sftenls,i rat
Station meeting at IN Ninth Street thea
~ tonight The hUilfng contained arg
ssrmhiaTe - n vigorous ana enthusi3s-
81 Republican workers as was etrr SAD
'rFA ias.t ner iu the city. The sand!dafeS
~ she tlek,-t were present and occupied
.eafs an the staKe. WITH more fhan half
= lhe lisi OF seventy W. presidents select
Il by .he censfTi1 committee. Tho speeches
- N-fa tgspiung and eloquent iu char
Asfr ant the sentiments cNQr ss,d by ma
taiers of She evening were receNd Nith
A. approving applause thar promises com
fssr ai,c.=e fssr the Republican ticket
Charles r Claypool presided and his
rfty reference - tho speakers OF the
srrrE praNokea mtrh laughter. Ircsi-
81 HarrYs 81 the city council mad. TIRE
reuHg address rle,igjng los-,liv 20 tire
Republican party and his best EFFORTS in
aa9ort 81 the t.cket,
: " IotBc' came mex. ana In the
verse o( vigorous sHer.h I'm advancing
Efighltsn principles referred 90 NJ KIN
y as tire standard hrar,r in the coming
a'@n1i election The rueatlon ~ ph'a'S
/ a'Nrite Na~ received with tremendous
e~rrrr NJ Cointr paid q high tribute
no Err tsfra'len ~ Mayor orr ami
N AitarH Wrkcrsham. AMI s9i3 Raw
81 fisiar ~theuc was organized crtet
oses lle drew contrast between
y RefusH.sn convention. 20 wh.-h dele
1'fs wee hcean bv thc peonie art th"
ssi -orrrl'-s.s - thc Populo- rnvcreiic
aVb.rs,5a~
Fask eastman. who r~pouss-i Figr's
asF 'n th- Invention. made a sfi.-n3ii
SEEN Err -tsnstt of tho ticket ne read
'Hter frrns E1fa Wha IS sick in hcf Zee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose Of enabling all 10 ob-
tain . correct idea Of the Copeland sy.-
t.rss of dtseass-tr. stment and TO test its
transc~nd-nt advantage over les. sd-
vanced methods. ~ should he kept fn
mind that DR.. Copeland offers 90 ali sui
fsrers from Bheamsiisn,. Lung trouble.
stomach trouble skin disease. Cafarris
or other ours t,i. ehronie maindy. trial
treatment without ehsrge- Remember
that ali who apply at the once ia person
are cordially w~Ieame a. careful en-
amiaatfon. advice and treatment. upon
their hrst si.it, absolutely free Of ex-
pense for e~nsuttAtfon, diagnosis. treat
mens or msdieinc:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
Does This
Mean You?

hoS many pe7pie there are who seem TO
'acs ambition life and hs-aithfsl vigor. You
can tell II by heir looks They shfver with
the cold when the weather r. bleak. They
nave Eirchsd. saiiow sppearanee. They
complain Of feeling run down Their syrup-
toms plainly show that thesr blood d thu
and poor. that IL docs not circulate proper
ly. and that their liver and kidneys are in
a very bad state That Il why they have
these miserable symptoms aud complain Of
Stomach troubles.
Constipation
Nervousness.
General weakness
Headaches and bsckaehss-
Chilly sensations,
Dizziness.
Dependency.
Are you one o, this vast number who suf-
Ter from the miserable. wearing feelings
above described IL 80. why not try to
overcome them and get into a good state
Of heaith2 You can easily do 50. All you
need 20 do Il to take Warmers Safe Cure
regularly. and Il viii make you strong and
well. Take It just for a short time. and you
viii soon notice change for the better
Every bad symptom win disappear. Your
blood VIII become rich and pure, your CIR
cuiatien Improve, ana your liver and kid
neys will do their work This great rem
edy, in short. will put new life and yieor
into You. II VIII make you feel better than
you have felt for many a day. VIII you
not try IL?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
The Beers Preparing for War.

Johannesburg. March 2i-The Dutch Of
South Africa are nerving themselves for
a supreme struggle with Great Britain.
No reason is assigned for the sudden with
drawai of the bail of the four members Of
the reform committee. They had been
permitted to 80 10 Johannesburg to at
tsnd to their private affairs but all have
now been arrested and are kept under
guard In a private house at Pretoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
Frntcrnity oil Englnnd and America.

chambers of commerce of the United
Kingdom today passed resolution eX-
pressing appreciation of the friendly feel
ing displayed BY the Chamber of Com
merce of New York and the national Board
of Trade OF Philadelphia. and reciprocal
ing their strong desire that a method be
found for settling in conciiiatory spirit
any difference which may arise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

One Of the asppiest men in Seattle TO-DAY.
Is MIR Isaac NJ. Ford. % sas Lake street
W4fe ass nr't.n resident Of the city for i've
years His happiness IS caused ~ MS res
taTstion TO health after having his esxlr.,
system per1nealeG with the polSors.,tS So
cieaions al catsrrh. aRtil he had become.
weak. nervous. irritable and united tn
pursue his occupation At a tgihiqE cnsr
he pat IN end 10 this state of atfasrs under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
COPELAND FEE.

The cost Of n fun course Of treatment
Mt the COPELAND Medical Institute Is at
the rate of % per month, whether the
requisite period Of treatment be three
months or three weeks. This fee In
ciudes all medicines aud the constant
and watchful care Of all patients to n
final cure. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
THREAT By ENGLAND
An Answer Wanted From the
Transvaal Republic.
ON RELIEF OF uiTLANDERS
The BoerS Reported to Be Preparing
to Defend Their Country for n Third
Time Against England.

London. March eS-The Times has an
editoriaI this rnarning which warns Fresi-
dent Kruger that il Is impossible 10 discuss
VITA him The essentials OF the London con-
ssR;ion which fixes the suzerainty Of Great
Britain over the Transsaal- In any
case. the Times says. he must decide
without delay whether TO sccept the invt-
talon to come 10 England. The invitation
cannot remain open indefinitely, and II X
Is declined We must take measures TO sup
port the just claims OF the Uitlsnders-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
af<r Hard Work Four Hundred Name.
Are. Obtained

Tseana. March q Special Turkey"
Insects nominating petition was fiisa
: he ofiee Of City Clerk smyth this after
son TIE document contains the names
4 a title over 80 voters. Some days ago
y Popuiist managers were Dragging
.bsas the length Of the petition for Faw-
SOS nomination. and IL wss given out
"A, DO Jess than 1.5o voters had been
,fsuzded to sign the roll. What became
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. March notwithstanding
Strathleven sailed from Yokohama yes
terday for this port. She has taken the
run Of the steamship Hankow. which Is
laid up for repairs.
Schooners Halcyon and Portland are in
port TO load lumber for San Francisco
City Of Pueblo took out 100 tons OF -four
and grain fndaY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

He VIII Be transferred to "a Vessel al
thu. Atlantic Coast.

San Francisco, March "A 1t is reported
here that the findings of the court-martiai
which tired Capt. Heaiy. of the revenue
cutter Bear. have been approved az Wash
ing,on city. 1t is said tina Capt Healy
has bcea reprimanded and Will be trans
setresi TO the command Of another vesse!
On the Atlantic coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
Turks Killing Christians In Crete.

London. March GA dispatch from
Athens to the Times reports the renewal
of murders Of Christians in the island Of
Crete and the existence of panic there.
owing to the belief prevailing among the
Cretan deputies that the Turkish troops
are waiting for the Christians 10 retalate
for outrages, when they will seize the oc-
casion 10 b. gin again 10 massacre. The
deputies have invoked the protection of
Greece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
POSTPONED ONE WEEK.


Capt. Jennings received a telegram last
night from Baron Maichr. stating that he
had no objection to poStponing the mounted
hro1dsw- II match one week or from April
20 April u This was done SO as 10 avoid
having the match on Easter Sunday. The
match IS attracting considerable attention.
heing the first one of the kind ever slated
far the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
AN OPEN MEETING.
stevens Post G. 4. X. Entertafns q
Large Crowd.

Stevens post G. A. R.. held an interes.-
ing open meeting at it's hall in the Hinck-
ley block last night. the exercises of which
were enjoyed by large number oil visit
ors
The first part of the evening was taken
up by a weil-prepared musical and liter
airy programme. while the latter part was
given up TO an enjoyable dance. The open
ima remarks Of Commander ]. NJ. West
ling who presided. and the address by
John r. kinnear. were intensely interest
ing as were also the remarks OF w. "
Rinehart and ]. +. Hoyt and l. j. Liehten-
berg's explanation of the stereopticon
views The songs recitations and tnstru-
mental selections were so well given that
eucores were frequent The programme
was as follows:
Introductory remarks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
........ Commander j. NJ. Wrestling
Plano solo .................M Mrs. McKercher
Vocal solo .........-....M Miss Eva Houghton
Accompanied by Miss Matte Houghton.
Recitation--"WelshC Classics ..-......-.
- .-.--':....-...-.- --..-,. a. ,, LOSS
Piano solo .............. Prof II. 5. Sharpe
Observation-Disclosures Dog and Calico
Cat" ................-... Miss Edna eagle
Vocal solo-"Answer'' ...-................
.............. 49,. Mrs T r Townsley
Recitation-"The Golden Arm .-...-.-..
-....-............ ............ Ernest keene
Piano selections ....... Nine. Berta Crtvell
Address .............. Hon. John r. Kinnear
Remarks Nv. Y. Rinehart. j. =. Hoyt
stereop,lcon views illustrative OF the
war OF the rebellion. with oral explana-
tons and appropriate music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
Russia Holds ont Az ,in~t England.

London. March 2i-The Vienna CORE
spondent Of the Chronicle says: Russia
refuses 10 assent TO the Egyptian debt
committee paying the expenses of the Don
COLA expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

Success is the reward OF merit" not OF
assumption. Popular appreciation is what
tells In the long run. For fifty years. reo-
pie have been using Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and today ii is the hlood-purtier most in
favor with the public. Ayers Sarssparilla
cures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
,nnrh,r Chance Tor >furnhv.

James Murphy who has rwsce been tired
:1r ne killing o PhiGp Dave. ard twice
ka4 as cAss appesse1 10 the ssAss1esne court
r. 1ne state. N.h Tot 80 20 The peustsu1iarS'
r9AI away. Another scay has aser s<cur-
ti his counsel. John pore. having taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
GROWING WONDER
NEW COPELAND TREATMENT FOR CHRONIC DISEASES MEDICAL TRIUMPH

Enlightened Indore
While the Copeland Placing It
Month
Relief for Thousands
Suffering Diseases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

write for symptom Blank and have
your ease diAEa9sca 10 VII e"sf you
u.thin~ Th. charges for home treat
,n.st mr.. the same as for ofisee treat
sn~nt-ss a month. all medicine. free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
HEALTH AT LAST.

when noctors and Patent Medicines
Failed and He Had Abandoned Hope.
the Copeland Specialists Tsek Reid
Of Him and restored Hita To Health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.


A steamboat man known and respected
In every port on Puget sound is air. Pat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
|REss.
| broad

| Henry
|| pre-
.oission
Statsa
TO the
Seas
zen he
ss are
| thsfs
Since
nd &C.
moth
| ID net
would |
me I /
+ time |
| are 70
' n him /
couE- \
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

S. A. Foster and wife of Lincoln are in
| town.
C. B. oldGeld of Sioux City is a hotel
| guest.
j. r. Wolfe and wife of Bertrand are hotel
| guests
| E. S. Mack of Harrington and his wife are
in the city.
Herbert Bevan of Fremont is registered
business trip.
S. o. Grnstead and wife of Humboldt
are in the city,
II. W. Hoke and family of Grand Island
are hotel guests.
j. S. BARLEY of Lincoln and J. a. Piper
are registered in the city.
John A. McShane left yesterday for Chi
cago where he will remain several days.
r. j. Swan, wife and daughter of Chey-
enne, Wyo., are stopping at the Barker,
Assistant County Attorney j. +. Day re-
turned home last evening from his vacation
spent with relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. e. II. Davidson left last night for
Chicago and eastern points, and will visit
friends for a couple OF weeks.
Miss G. McCredio of Chicago, who has
been visiting friends in the city during fair
week. left last evening for her home.
Commercial men registered at the Barker
are: j. G. KiRnard. Detroit. Mich; ID. NJ
Creal, Clarinda, la; c. d. Harrington, Ne
braska City; George Chapman, Rockford j.
e. Ersliine, Chicago; George NJ. Baker,
Omaha; w Il. Pickering, Omaha; j. NJ.
Flemmins. Fremont; Clint b. Slater, Kan
sas City, Mo; W. V, Hedding, Chicago.
Nebraskans at the hotels. L. a. Beecher,
Neigh; ". c. Brooks, Beatrice; l.. w. Snow,
York; A. Humphrey, Lincoln; S. w. Lee.
oxford; W. f. Wright Nebraska city j. o.
Leak, Fremont; D. Rees, Norfolk; j. V.
Stout, Tekamahi r. a. Davis, Fremont; w,
H. Raymond, Lincoln; H. G, Harris, Chad
ron; j. G. White, Lincoln; II. S. Manyille.
Fremont; B, Harrison, NJ. Hinman, North
Platte; r. s. McMeaus, Grand Island; George
r. Ford, Kearney; II. b. Martyr, Columbus;
j. W. Trammell and son, oxford; X. H. Mil
Ter. Nebraska City; G. Il, Barnett, Central
city l.. g. ComstOck, Central City; II. ii.
Everett, Lincoln; j. b. Mcdonald, North
Platte; l.. II. Breed. Norfolk; r. IL, For
schuer, William Klother. Stuart; r. ii.
Cobbs Bancroft; W. A. Wheeler Atkinson;
Mrs. l.. o. Clark, Long Pine; NJ. b. Smith,
sidney A, b. Fuller, Ashland; w. y, Ola
hane, Kearney; Miss Eukenbary. Platts-
mouth; II. Johnson, IIOldrege; IL. W. Ashton,
John Grabacb, Grand Island; W. Il. Alex
ander, Wahoo; George Lehman, Columbus;
A. b. Ellis Norfolk; ], McFaeden Dakota
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-05

Stenglein. Waterloo; second, w. A. Strublc.
landscape, first Mrs A. G.. Greenlee.
Flowers, first, Fannie Madison. Fruit, first.
MISS Floyd Moultou. Beatrice. Still life.
hrst Miss A. c. Dunn Tekamah: second,
Miss Alice A. Link. Portrait first. J.
Homan, Catlin: second. Mrs. Mabel Clason.
Group figures. first j. X Blodgett, Beatrice:
second. Miss Floyd Moulton. Fancy head or
figure, first, J. Homan Catlin; second, j. X.
Blodgett. Landscape first. Ida NJ. Call: sec
ond Mrs. ID. NJ, Creal. Flowers, first, Miss
Moulton still life, first. Mrs. A. G. Dunn.
collection of charcoal sketches. first Miss
Fannie Madison. Work in wood carving
hrst, II. Miller; second, Ike Silkett. Original
design for stained glass, first. Lydia Nc
Cague.
Display of photographs. professional,
first, ii. Heyn; second, IL Lancaster. Same
by amateur, tryt Harry Sharp.
Discretionary-Oil painting. early Set
tiers" first. a. II. Jones. China plate. first.
Mrs William Springmeyer Art groups,
original design. first II. Lancaster; second,
same. Lions and Prey" first, Harry NJ.
Stokes. Design for china work, first Mrs.
Fannie Bachman. Display interior photo
graphs first. III. Lancaster Jam Jar, first
Mrs. Oscar Hoffman; second. Mrs. T. NJ Orr
Brush and comb tray, first. Mrs. T. NJ Orr.
Oil copy, animals, first. Mrs. j. G.. Morrow.
Pond lilies, oil on wood, first Mrs Il. II.
Packard. Screen from nature. first, Mrs.
Packard. Paper holder, first, Mrs. Packard.
"The Day After the Fair" first. John NJ.
Stewart. Miniature button, first. Mrs. Flora
Wright. Wooden easel, first, Raymond
Hounsman. Charcoal drawings first, Ehle
p. Markham Hand painted dressing glass,
first Mrs. c. a. Hartman Pointed table
scarf, first, Miss Mollie Powell, Papillion.
Animal in OIL second, Mrs. ID. NJ. Creal.