davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
SCHOOL CENSUS by WARDS.
Totals .............2S.Go .Go9 2g.5Sg 2.S1S la


In addition to the school census which is
usually considered an excellent indication of
the general population, the fact that hun
dleds Of previously vacant houses are filing
up in nearly every part of the city, bears
out the belief that Omaha Is decidedly on
the up grade. Rental agents declare that IL
is now difficult matter to find a really
desirable house. Any dwelling that is in
fairly good condition is easily rented, and
houses that rent for from $40 to $50 a month
are decidedly scarce.
That large proportion of the new rentals
are to new people is easily established. One
leading agent says that out of twenty people
who asked him to show them houses yes
terday, all but two were strangers in the
city. One or two of them were from Chicago,
and the remainder were from Iowa and Ne
braska. Other agents report similar expert
ences and they agree that the most en-
couraging feature of the additional demand
is the fact that the great majority OF the
applicants want good houses that rent from
$50 up.
The manager Of one of the leading moving
establishments corroborates the statements
of the rental agents in regard to the consid-
cradle influx Of people from other towns.
He says that during the past two months
he has moved ten people into houses to every
one that he has moved out. The unmistaka-
Bile logic OF this is that the bulk OF the
families who patronize the moving COM
panies are not moving from one house to an
other but are newcomers to the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
SCHOOL CENSUS RETURNS
One Thousand More People of School Age
Than Last Year.
INCREASE IN THE POPULATION IS SHOWN
Rental Agents aud Moving Companies
Furnish Information, Indicating
that Many Strangers Are
Locating In the city.

That there has been a decided increase
in the population of Omaha during the last
Few months is the general verdict OF the real
estate and rental firms This opinion ia
further emphasized by the returns from tho
census. which has just been completed by the
enumerators employed by the Board OF Edu-
cation. The returns have been received from
the entire city, with the exception of one
district in the Second ward, and as there
has been but little change in this since a
year ago, the figures are practically COM
plete. They show that the school popula-
tion has increased at least 1000 since tho
previous census was taken, one year ago.
IL is believed that in reality the increase
is considerably greater. as the enumerators
for the Third ward show decrease Of 700
in that ward, which is believed to be largely
due TO the slipshod manner in which those
onumerators performed their work
The greatest Increase, as indicated by the
census, is in the First ward, where there
are 7I2 more school children reported than
there were a year ago. In the Second ward
the increase is slight, only lfty-one children.
The Third ward is 200 short out the Fourth
wald list has been swelled by 1898 names.
The Fifth and Sixth wards are very closely
balanced loss of ninetyslN in the former
being offset by gain of los in the latter.
Very large gains are indicated in both the
Seventh and Eighth wards In the Seventh
the increase is 635, and in the Eighth. 3S9.
The Ninth ward shows falling of of $40.
The total aggregates 1859, as against a total
OF 2S,6O9 lest year a gain of 973. These
are the figures in full.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Fortune dc
Conte, an artist. highly educated, once pat
ronized by New York's aristocracy, erstwhile
dean of the art department of the Univer-
sity of Southern California, and for some
six months past an earnest worker here, is
dead. Paralysis Is given as the cause OF
death, but 1t is believed he was a victim
of starvation. Prof de Conte was a member
of the Etudiante deS BeauX Arts de Fran
caise, Society of Arts, Southern California:
Hopkins Institute of Art, San Francisco:
Society OF Artists kitkat and Platea, New
York Papers found among his effects indi-
cate that he was a member of the famous
Orleans family, and that his name was Sainte
Salm de COnte. His father was Carlos de
Conte. at one time ambassador to England.
and who died about thirty years ago.
DENVER, June 25.-ThOmas Buchanan
died last night of apoplexY at the age of "a
years. Before coming to Colorado, seven
teen years ago, he was editor of the In
dianapols Sun. Under the administration OF
Governor Waite he was a member of the
Denver Board of Public works. He wrote
a small volume on the silver question, which
was widely distributed during the last presl-
dental campaign.
CHATTANOOGA, June 25-Hon. J. II.
Bible, United States district attorney for
East Tennessee, and one of the most active
politicians in the state, was found dead in
bed at his home in this city this morning.
Death is ascribed to apopleXy.
LONDON, June 25-Alice Lingard, the
actress, Is dead
KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 25.-Generai
George w. Harrington died last night, aged
co. He was prominent in Grand Army of the
Republic circles and was once exalted ruler
and treasurer of the Elks.
WEST POINT. Neb., June 25-tSpecial)
Frank Pospishil, one of the pioneer settlers
of Cunning county, died near Galveston, Tex.
last Tuesday night. The deceased lived here
until about year ago, when he emigrated
to Texas and purchased 300 acres of land.
He was 62 years OF age and leaves a large
family of sons and daughters, who are all
married and living In Cunning county.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26

JOLIET, III, June 25,-Fair weather ia
vored the second days tournament of the
Central Schutenzbund of America. The
shooting, which continued until 6 o'clock,
was for the national team prizes. The
ment will occur Sunday. The national team
contest resulted Davenport team No. J..
1885, Milwaukee team No. 2, 1,223; st. Louis
team No. !, 12l5; Cincinnati team No J.,
l,125; Milwaukee team No. l. l,2O5; Joliet
team No l, l.lI5; Winona (Wis2 l,l54; Chi Ri
cago team No. !, 1,l4l; Wausau lWiSl, LIS;
Monticello Ua.), li2G; St. Louis No. 2. 1,12i;
Lyons Qa), 1,OS7; Davenport No. 2, l,0sS;
Chicago No. 2, l,076; Lacrosse (WisD. l,059;
Joliet No. 2 1,0iS; Joliet No. 3. 9O7. The Da-
venport team won the prize and tonight is
being feted in royal style by the different
societies.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
Eitz VIII Meet SuIIy,

NEW YORK. June 25.-Tonight Martin
Julian, manager for Bob Fitzsimmons made
a proposition to Frank Dunn of Boston, man
ager of John l.. Sullivan, which was ac-
cepted. The proposition is that John l.. Sulli-
van and Fitzsimmons meet at Ambrose park,
Brooklyn, on the afternoon OF July 8, rain or
sparring shall be deemed by the public and
sporting writers creditable and indicative
of his ability to enter the ring for finish
contest. terms and conditions for such
match may be arranged Immediately there
after. Sullivan VIII get share of the gate
receipts In accepting the proposition Mr.
Dunn simply said that though the time was
short. Julian had the call in acting r,,t FOR the
would be in the ring at the appOinted hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE,
Columbus Continues Right on Mt Its
winning Gait.


COLUMBUS. o.. June %.-Pitcher Fore
man got smart in the ninth inning today and
Umpire Manassau put him out of the game,
Phillips taking his place. Score;
Columbus, ,."....... 9 80
Base hits: Columbus 10; Indianapolis, $.
Errors: Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 4. Batter
les: Columbus, Daniels and Fisher; Indiana
polls, Foreman, Philips and kahoe.
and opportune hitting won today,s game for
the Blues. The visitors found Abbey in the
first inning, but could do nothing atterward'
Score:
Kansas city ..."...o 0-S
81 faul .,''''.,,'''''
Errors: Kansas City. u; ST. Pau, y. sat
teries: Kansas city, Abbey and Blanfordi
St. Paul, phyle and Spies.
DETROIT Mich. June 25-shortstop
five innings benched that young man and
aided the locals very materially in piling up
fourteen runs a lead the visitors could not
overcome, although Hahn was hit quite
freely Score:
GsaTa Gs5TSIt RAPIDS iidi;;'".. @ ] SS-'$$ S-'$
Base hits: Detroit. 16: Grand Rapids, 10.
Errors: Detroit, 1: Grand Rapids, {. Bat.
teries. Detroit Hahn and McCauley; Grand
Rapids, Brady, Clarke and Twineham.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 25-TodaN $
game was notable by the extraordinary
running catches and double plays of Spcer
for the Brewers and the fielding OF Stafford
of Milwaukee and Ball of Minneapolis.
Score:
Milwaukee ......."2 l -
Minneapolis .........O U 3 U U VI
Base hits: Milwaukee, 10 Minneapolis, s.
Errors; Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis. O. Bat
teries; Milwaukee. Taylor and Speer; Min
neapolis Hutchinson and Boyle.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26

ITHACA, n. Y, June 25-This was iu-
bilee day in Ithaca. The Cornell! crews have
hal many victories, but none as popular as
today's triumph over Yale and Harvard.
When the news came that Cornell had sig
nally defeated both Yale and Harvard the
scene in the streets Was almost beyond de
scription. Students embraced each other and
professors forgot their dignity as they
cheered and flung their hats in the air. In
an incredibly short time the business houses
on the principal streets of the city We're
decorated with red and white and the ring
Ing Of bells spread the news all over the
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
western Association scores.

ST. JOSEPH, June 25.-Score:
foofford 30 afSasdPh ...,.,:,.,,f 9 @
Base hits: st. Joseph, 10; Rockford, 2.
Errors: ST. Joseph. 2; Rockford. 4, Batter
les: st. Joseph. Risey and Collins; Rock
ford. Underwood and Huff.
DBS MONIES, June 25.-Score,
Dubuque .'..,...,...i ., 0 0 i 8 o 3 IS
Base hits: Des Moines. z Dubuque. TO-
Errors; Des Moines. 8; Dubuque 3. Bat
teries Des Mones, Sonier and Lohmani
Dubuque. Smith and Sullivan.
TOLEDO. o., June 25,-Score:
TSridoss,d g0Ieido d'-.......,,.dd GCdGSii J 90
Base hits: Toledo. Z; Springfield. G. Err
rors: Toledo. 3; Springfield. 3. Batteriesi
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
rurLLrns roucEp TO FOLLOW ON.
oxford Past nnd Present In u Fair
MnN In Win Ih.. MnIch-

Copyright 1897. by Press Publishing Company
LONDON, June 25.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram )-The cricket
game between oxford university, past and
present and the Gentlemen OF Philadelphia.
was resumed here today in cold and disa-
greeable weather. The Americans had the
worst of the wicket too for II raned
today was almost unfit to play on. They
batted, therefore, under great d'sadvau-
tages, but Notwithstanding they put on 12O
cts in the follow on. Crawford Coates was
the hero of the day and he certainly
played in splendid style for his Innings of
50. which occupied him two hours In com
plation. The game will be concluded to-
Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
Fires of IA Day,

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., June 25.-(Spe-
cial.l-Fire was discovered in the meat mar
ket OF j. G. Roekafelow In the heart of the
business district last night The fire had
originated under the stairway In closet.
which had been used for depositing old rags
Spontaneous combustion is supposed to have
been the cause of the fire. The loss TO the
building was about $40; that to the stock
nominal The fire department soon had the
flames subdued, although the flames had a
good start. The building was insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26

Toledo, Ferguson and Arthur; Springfield,
Wagner and Stevick.
QUINCY, Ill, June 25.-score;
9SiSay SSfsr Rapids .,. $500. g ! Q J : cLs
Base hits Cedar Rapids, IS; Quincy, O.
Errors: Cedar Rapids, 1; quincy, 2. Bat
teries: Cedar Rapids, DonneTly and Fuller;
QulnCy. MCGreeNY and TrailleN.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
business TroubIes of n Day.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The Great Western
Printing company made an assignment
today. Assets are $4,000; liabilities, un-
known Slow collections il said to be the
cause,
SANDWICH, H.. June 25.-The Sandwich
Enterprise company, manufacturers of wind
mills, corn planters and farm machinery. has
assigned. The liabilities are placed at $780,
600 Prior to filing the articles or assign
ment the company confessed judgment for
the sedgewick bank of Sandwich.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 2.-The
Terre Haute Electric Light and Power com
pany of which Andrew j. Crawford is pres
ident, failed today with liabilities of $4,000;
assets probably $4,000 OF 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA,
SECOND INNINGS
snppcr and Hamilton Matched.

DENVER, June 25.-An agreement has
been signed for one of the most interesting
bicycle race meets of the season. The
principal races will be between w. w. Ham
ilton of Denver and Walter C. Sanger of
Milwaukee, each of whom holds number
Of worlds records. The meeting Is to be
held July Is. 16 and L. There will be three
bet of $1,000, the winner of two of the races
to take all. The races will be one mile un-
paced. two miles. paced. five miles. un-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
Feud Ends in a HANGING.

HOUSTON, Tex. June 2j.-Jlm William
son, " no was convicted of completely in the
murder Of the Crocker family In 1895. was
hanged today al Wharton, The murder
was the result OF a feud ever some land, I'm
which Crocber first killed a member OF the
Williamson faction Croker and son were
then murdered by a mob led by Williamson,
who afterward hunted down Mrs. Crocker
and beat her to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26

in commcmoraton OF the sixtieth year OF
the reign OF Queen Victoria to be raced
for by yachts belonging to a royal or
recognized British yacht club. the Colonia,
schooner. 203 tons, owned by Lord IVeagh
arrived first at 1894 this morning. The
Aradna. schooner, thirty-eght tons, the
property of Hon. Mrs. Moynell-lngram,
crossed the finish four minutes later The
race was for yachts of forty tons and up
ward owned by British subjects and built
in the IniIol Kingdom or Irelnnd.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
Pacific Coast Tcnni. Tournnment.

the entry list the tenth annual open ten
mis- tournament for the championship of the
Pacific states, which is to be held at the San
Rafael courts next week. will be unusually
interesting. Among the most prominent
competitors will be the Tobin brothers, Whit
ney brothers, Sam Hardy (Dresent cham
pion), Walter Magea and A. S. Kee,er.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26

city Private residences we're hastily deco
rated with American flags and the Cornell
colors. The students and Ithaca citizens
cured a band tonight and paraded the streets.
Soon after the result of the race was known
cannon began TO boom in various parts OF
the city and the stock OF cannon crackers
laid in by the dealers for Fourth of July use
was practically exhausted
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
stnrs Were Knocked Ont.

A hoty contested game of ball was playcd
at Tenth and Farnam streets yesterday
afternoon between the Davenport Stars and
the Buck Keith New Workers, in which the
o. The feature of the game was a pretty
one-hand catch by Captain John Foley.
The batteries We're: New Workers. Braneth
brothers: Stars, Nate and Bolts. After the
game the boys formed in line and marched
20 Colonel Keith's place, where they con-
sumed two boxes OF soda water at the
colonel's expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEURS
NcIigh Goes to Savage and Wins n
Hot Contest,

NEIGH. Neb., June 25.-(Special Tee-
gram)-The Neigh team played the Savage
base ball club at Savage, this afternoon. 1t
was an interesting game from start to finish
The feature of the game was Neigh's all
around heavy hitting, Ragens fine work in
the box and Scott's home run in the sixth
inning. Score:
Savage ..............2 0 o 6 o 0 1-lO
Base hits: Savage 7; Neigh, IA. Two
base hits: Savage-Reefe; Neligh-Scott
Corbett, Spencer, Romig. Home run: Scott
Struck out: By Carroll, =; by Ragen. TO-
Batteries: Savage: Carroll and Reefe; Ne
steel.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
Omaha. Juno 25, 1897.
You are invited
Mems Summer Underwear

The kind you like to buy-niccly. made
nicely priced-Yours to select from
Saturday at these prices.
Mems Light Weight Balbriggan Underwear,
good quality well made-2jc per garment
Mems Natural Co.or and Gray Balbriggan
Underwear-Full regular sizes, nicely
made-5Oc per garment.
Genuine French Balbriggan Underwear
Natural color, one of the best balbriggan
garments made-75c per garment.
Our lines of Summer Underwear are COM
plete both in cotton or wool. We are
sure we can please you in this depart
ment,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-Dan Renear
and w. II. Brewer, the two champion swim
mers of this coast, have started for Chi
cago to participate in the international
championship swimming tournaments that
will take place on July under the auspices
of the Chicago Athletic association of the
Amateur Athletic union.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26

TORONTO. Ont, June 25.-Angus Mcleod,
the Canadian wheelman, has challenged
Jimmy MChae,S to a mile race, to be run
at the Island track, Toronto. 1t is probable
the race will come off on July 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26

WEST POINT, Neb., June 25.-tSpecia.o-
Frank Alderman is circulating a subscription
list for the purpose of raising funds for the
support of a base ball aggregation here this
season. Sufficient funds have already been
subscribed to insure the maintenance of
first class nine.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26

NEW YORK, June 25.-Marcus Day, who
Is In the city today, denies that he has made
an offer TO Mr., Gubbins for Galtee More the
winner of the English derby and 1000
guineas. IT was stated In a dispatch from
Chicago that Mr. DAILY had cabed to Dublin
offering Me Gubbins $685. 900 for this horse.
Mr.. DAILY declares that he has not made and
is not contemplating such an offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
BALTIMORE,
BOSTON
Totals ...lO II ~ ID 5
'-Stahl batted for Lewis in the ninth.
.Winning run made with two men out.

'-Stahl batted for Lewis In the ninth.
.winning run made with two men out
Boston ..,,..,....,....... o-iU
Baltimore ...,............ u D
Earned runs: Boston, /; Baltimore, 3. Two
base hits: Long, Stencil (2). Stolen bases kel-
ley (9 Stencil t2), Doyle. Tenney. Double
plays: Long to Camel: Collins to Long to
Tenney; Jennings to Retz to Doyle; Jennings to
Doyle. First base balls: OF klobel lanz {; off
Hofrer 9. Hit by pitched ball: by klubedan2,
2; by Honer /. Struck out: by klobedanz, l;
by Hofer L. Passed balls: Bowcrman, l. Left
ON bases: Boston, II; Baltimore .. First base
on errors: Boston. .; Baltimore, 3 Time OF
game: Two hours an l thirty-.i light minutes: I'm
pres: Emslie and O'Day Attendance, 10000.
NEW YORK, IL; WASHINGTON, 6.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-Mercer lost the
first game today and Swain went in the
box in the second inning. Rusie was almost
nvincible in pitching, but errors by himself
and Warner aided the Senators in Getting
runs. In the second game McJames did
mastery work. while Meekin was hit hard
Attendance, POO. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
Totals .... Ga 81 9 o.
-Batted for Swain in ninth.

Washington .........s...O ! / D
New York 0 0 0 Oil
Earned runs: Washington, I: New York, o.
Two-base hits: Warner. Wrigley. Three-b base
hits: Herman, Van Haltren. Home runs: Tier
nan wrigley. Stolen bases: Holmes, Abbey.
Double play: Davis to Clarke. First base on
balls: OF Mercer /: off Rusie, 3: off Swain, l.
Struck out; BY Mercer, /. Left on bases: Wash
lngton, G: New York. 5. Time of game: one
hour and ffty-seven minutes Umpire; Lynch
WASHINGTON, 6; NEW YORK, a.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
Arrest Rioting strikers.

of the striking Italians at MorrIsyille were
arrested today and placed In the lookup
The arrests were made for the purpose OF
dispensing the crowd. Trouble seems TO be
over.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
Epnna Ininns Win,

LINCOLN, June 25.-(Special Telegram.)-
The Lincoln Originals were defeated by the
Genoa Indian Ball team on the university
campus this afternoon. Score: Is to u.
The same teams play tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
uIurns EnlI Hnfnrc 1he lreNYe

AUBURN, Neb., June 25.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-The Omaha Brewers defeated the
Auburns at base ball today by a score of
l9 TO 6. The second game will be played
here tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
WAYNE Wins from Poncn.

WAYNE. Neb., June 25.-(Special Tele-
Gram.)--Ponca and Wayne played ball here
this afternoon the home team putting up
good game. Score, 10 to in favor of Wayne.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
Errors; Milwaukee. 9; Minneapolis O. Bat
teries: Milwaukee. Taylor and Speer; Min
neapolis Hutchinson and Boyle
or THE TEAMS.


Games today: Grand Rapids at Detroit,
indianapolis at Columbus st. Paul at Kan
sas City, Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
PHILADELPHIA.
I5fItIk i-lN


Earned runs: IIRrooklyn. 0; Philadelphia. u,
Twobase hits: shindle. G. Smith, Grim. La
Joic. Glllen Dowd.. Three-base hits: LaJoie,
shlnde. Home runs' Delehanty; shindle, La
hn Double play: Smith to Lachance to Shindle.
First base on halls:l on Fisher ]; on Orth. 2;
of McMahon; Il Struck out: by Fischer 2; by
lyn 2: philadelphia, 4. Time: Two hours. Um-
nre: McDonnaaf Attendance: 2.05i.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
WASEil
NEW YORK.

Earned runs: Washington, 4; New York, B.
Two-bnse hit: o. Bren. Three-base hits: Alb
bey, Tucker Stolen bases: Davis, Joyce, Reilly.
Demont Wrigley. Mcguire. Double play:
o. I3ren to Demont to Tucker. First base on
balls: on Meskin,, 4; off MeJames, g. HIT by by
pitched ball: BY McJames, !. Struck out: by
Meekin. g. by McJames. T. Left on bases:
Washington Z; New York, s. Time: Two hours
and ten minutes. Umpire: Lynch.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
For Cool Dresses

Come when you will you will see new
styles in our basement Store--particu-
larly true for STANDARDIZATION we have
specially nice lot TO show
SATEBNS-Bla Ground Sateens, with col
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SCOTCH FLANNEI.S-These are cotton and
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fast colors-for comfortable shirt just
the thing-We have them at 2Oc, 25c, 3Oc,
40c.
LINEN HoMESPUN-for sklrts-at 15c, 1Sc,
20c, 25c per yard.
LIE ROY ZEPHYR GINGHAMS-27-nch
wide-At sac per ward.
TOILE DU NORD G1NGHAM-26 inches
wide, in fancy plaids, for Ladies' Waists,
at lOc per yard.
OUR ASSORTMENT IN Percae is complete
and we able to show many new de-
signs, 80 inches wide-at 12l&c per yard.
GAI.ATHEA SHIRTING-29 inches wide,
fast coored, very desirable-at 121ac per
yard.
FINE MADRAS sHIRTINGs-31 inches
wide-at 20c per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26

BOSTON, June 25.--Hoffer pitched great
bail for Baltimore today up to the ninth
inning, when the score stood to Z in the
visitors favor, but in the ninth went COM
pletely to pieces. Klobedanz was taken out
of the box in the ninth, being replaced by
Lewis. Keeler hurt himself in the first
inning and O'Brien was substituted. The
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
CoIonin Wins Jubilee CUP.

HELIGOLAND, June 25.-Of the thirteen
yachts which started from Dover, Eng, on
Wednesday last, in a race for the cup pre-
sented by Emperor william OF Germany
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26

BROOKLYN, June 25.-The three pitchers
who took part in today's Brooklyn Philadel-
phia game had no chance to show what they
were able to do, as the players on both sides
appeared to have on their batting clothes
From the third inning until the finish singles
doubles trip,es and home runs almost
lainnl Snnrn.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
PIrTsBURG. G: ST. LOUIS. 4.

PITrTSBURG, June 25.--No special features
pretty hard, but in a spasmodic way, which
did not produce runs: Mark Baldwin who
secured Judgment against President Won Der
Abe in his suit for damages for fa:se
rest, attached the st. Louis share of the box
office receipts today. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26

ST JOSEPH. Mo-. June 25-The heavy
storm of the night previous rendered the
track so heavy that it was decided to post
pono all races until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-26
CORSETS-Thom

APRONs-Plain and Fancy Aprons, lace and
embroidery trimmed. at 25c, S5c, 45c, 5Oc
and upwards.
ApRONS-New style Lawn Aprons, Tor
nurses and mattresses, extra VIDE, nm
shed with hem bib and bretelle-At soc
and 15c each.
TABLE COVERS-A few Tinted Table Gov
ers edged with fruge-at 2jc each
TABLE COVERS-Better quality TINTED
Table Covers 36x36 inches, without fringe
at SOC and soc each.