Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1887, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA THE CREAT CELEBRATION, Full Programme of the Grand Events to Occur To-day. EVERYTHING ON A BIG SCALE. Dedication of the New Bohemian Catholic Church—A Printer Blugged By sy Fallon— Other Local News. I'he Glorious Fourth, The following is the programme for the coming grand celebration in this city of Fourth of July by the Knights of Lubor: LINE OF Ci. The line will form at exposition building, poving south on Fifteenth street to Doug- lasy east on Douglas to Ninth; south on Ninth street to Farnain: west on Farnam to Fifteenth; south on Fifteenth street to How- ard; west on Howard to Sixteenth; north on Bixteenth street to Clark; countermarch on Sixteenth to Jefferson square, where the Dec- laration of Independence will be read by Rev. W. E. Copeland, aiter which the differ- ent organizations forming the procession will be dismissed. FIRST DIVISION. Gflml Marshal— J m. Coburn. 1. Standeven, J. yan, Auch . Cheney, J. R. Young, /. Trott, Thos. Falconer, Speakers—Rev, W. E. Copeland will read the Declaration of Independence. S, Ritchie will deliver_the Oration of the Day. Detail of Mounted Police. Marshal and Aids, Chief of Police and City Police Force. J. 8. 2 Infantry Band. Batallion of U. 8. Troops. Durant Engine Company. Chief and City Fire Department. Mayor of the City, City Council, County and City Ofticials in Carriages. Orators of the Day in Carriages. Liberty Car, with Goddess ana Thirty-elght Young Ladies representing the Galaxy of States. Gate City Drum Corps, Grand Army of the Republic and War Vet- erans, J. B. Sawhill, Marshal. Typographical Union, H. W. Pinney,"Mar- shal, Pressmen, Stereotypers’ and Electrotypers’ Union, Press Feeders, Matt Reiner, Marshal. Cigar Makers’ Union, Tony B. Honkomp, Tailors’ Union, SECOND DIVISION, Union Pacitic Band. Brickiayers' Union, Samucl Stover, Marshal. Brickmoulaers’ Union, Frank Kammer, Marshal, Plasterers’ Unfon, Lathers’ Union, D. £. Burnett, Marshal. nd on, Marshal, rs ‘Tenders Union, Con Lyneh, Marshal. Irop Moulders Unijon. P. J. Dillon, Marshal. Ashland Band, Carpenters Union. M. I\, Block, Marshal, Painters Union. Harry La Branch, Marshal, Tinners Union. Leo Hart, Mar: Plumbers U Omana Hol LS. Wi THIRD DIVISION, A. 0O, 11, Band. A. 0. Society. Patrick O'Toole, Marshal. Danish Club, North Star. L. Jen; farshal, Danish Association, P, 8. Sowen, Marshal. Danish Brotherhood, No. 1, L. Hansen, Marshal, FOURI'H DIVISION. Bohemian Band, Omaba Turnverein, Henry Kummerow, Marshal. Bohemian Turnverein, Visiting Assemolies K. of FIFTH DIVISION, Composed of local assemblies K. of L. Musical Union Band. Assembly No. I. Frank, Marshal, Assembly A. Hoben, Marshal. Assembly N 30, Pospisil, Marshal, Assembly No. 5141, B. Houck, Mar- + hal. Assembly No. 4542, /ohn G 'man, Marshal, North Oniai.a Band, Assembly No. 4058, Fritz Willuhn, Marshal, Assembly No 3014, E. P. Sw eney, Marshal. Assembly No. 8106, A. L. \s ill |, Marshal, Assembly No, 2845, Thos. Vickroy, Marshal, Assembly No. 2122, F. B. Lewis, Marshal. SIXTII DIVISION, 3 Exeelsior Band. Carriages and Waxons of the Different Trades Unions with Banners, Wagons Arranged and Equipped Represent- 10g the Arts, Sciences, and Different Brancnes of rade and ndustry. Carriages with Citizens. At Fair Grounds. Grand Balloon Ascension (zas) by Prof. Oscar & t, of Cleveland, O, ariot Race, Trotting Raco, Running Race. Foot Race (amateur) One Hundred Yards. Running High Jump, Running Faney Jump. Sack Race, Une Hundred Yards, Japanese Day Fireworks, Slow Mule Race, One Mile Heat. Entries will close at Fair Grounds at 2 p, m. Chariot Race. Trotting Race. Running Race. Foot Race (]ll'uf?!l‘lonnl? One-half Mile. Pole Vaulting. ‘Throwing the Shot (amateur). Bicycle Race, Five Mile St ht Heat, by John 8. Prince, Against the Fastest Lhoroughbred ‘Trotter in the State of Nebraska, Catching Greased Plg. Climbing Greased Pole. Final Heats ot Trotting and Running Races. Now Danclng Plattor ins been erected: 'ew Dancing Platform has been erected— A 715% hous’ Musieal Uilon Orchestra will furnish musie. PURSES AND PRIZES. [(“lmrhlbl Ilnrg.“!“)u 0 :0;1 850 ing Race, Purse . First horse, $503 l'l'ullne(g,m‘ horse, 3 third horse $20, KEntrance each, added Race, Pusse $105, First horso $50: ing Race, Purse §100. First horse $50; Runs:cond horse, 8303 third horse, §20. Entrance $5.00 each, added to purse. Bleycle Race, Purse $100, Running High Jump, Prize Gold Medal, Running Fancy yump, Prize Gold Medal, Sack Race: l’nz&. first, 85.00; second, §3 h| , 81 Foot_Race (amateur), Prize Gold Medal, o _ (professional): Prize, first, el 11 Sl ule ace, last mule 5 secon: flow 131 mule, $10.00; third last, 85.00, Throwing the shot, prize gold medal. ttl cox&xuo‘:fl.e heats, best two | trotting races Ithm in harness, and will be conducted nm{u the rules of the National Trotting as- iation. Running races will be governed ‘American Jockey Club rules. Y, The committee reserve the right to trot or run races butieen heats, and to postpone for sufficlent cause. The right is also claimed to change the order of any of these events ould 1t be to their convenience and for the t interests of the contestants, but no hange will be made in cases where an_in- ustice would be done to any of the parties ‘making entrles. T“m{z:}l chairman; R. us '\ k) ety R, O Keste, dohn Jenk- Ch Dorsoy Jerome Pentzel, 5 erow, ‘alconer. T e Frank, chalrman: o, Butter- y, George B. Strycker. . —D, ‘T, Mount, chairman; J. H. Hun, J. H, Butler, C. ‘L Vancamp, George B tryker. , O. HBoyer, chairman; W. P. co%'&"flfimmy. 1. MoArdle, Lie Hart ENTRIES FOR ATHLETIO SPORTS. Albert Heintze, 1 Rnnalnl High Jump—ummm.. batn Conrad Gromme, J. J. thes, C. hner, D, E. Fletcher. ‘E unnglfc‘:‘g!‘: “swlz annlJJu(x_nrg;lA“ka;v‘l 0| , Ll y e 1o !'l:ichetl‘]hlhnue({lrfln«m L J. G . ':tll':n. D. E. Fleteher, E. Wu . Kane. : “ll:‘l'_ol 'Vaulting—Albert Heintze, Jacol agug & Rl 53 G0HR L] u'fl;ufl. D, G.France, C. White. Entries close for this race at fair grounds, July 4, at 2 p, m. 7. Professional Race—George Kendall. En- tries close for this race at fair grounds, July 4at2p m. RATLROAD ACCOMMODATION, Trains will leave depot corner of Webster and Fifteenth streets at 11.20 a. m,, and run every twenty minutes thereafter to and from the fair grounds. Single fare, 10 cents. Round trip, 15 cents. 7 ADMISSION, Tu‘kl"fl( of admission are on sale at M ‘0.8, 1022 Douglas and at the fair grounds, B0 centsy hildren, 25 cents, EVENING CELEBRATION, The dav's enjoyment will close with a monster display of lireworks and concert by the bands on the high school grounds in the evening. ST. WENCESLAU'S CHURCH, The Bohemlian Cathollc Church Dedi- cated Yesterday, Yesterday was a memorable day in the annals of the Bohemian Catholics of this city, bengthe oceasion of the dedlca- tion of the new St. Wenceslau's church on South Fourteenth street. Great inter- est was manifested in the eventand a large number of representatives of sev- eral Catholic societies through the state, including the St. Cyrillus society of Wahoo, the St. John's society of Platts- mouth, St. Peter’s society of Albe and the St. Cyrillus society of Pilson were present to take part in the proceedings. Rev. Joseph Hessoun of St. Louis, and Revs. W. Kocarnik and S. Linger, ot Chicago, had also arrived in the city to particivate in the cere- mony. Previous to the dedication ser- vices the following local societies assem- bled at the church: The Knights of St. the Acolytes, and the St. Wence laug, St. Johns” and St. Louis societies. Here they were formed into marching order by the marshals, Messrs. John Houfek, Joseph Forst, Anton Ladel and A. Franel, and accompanied by the visiting jctics marched west on Williams street to Thirteenth, thence along Thirteenth, Farnam and Seventecnth streets to the German Catholic church of St.Magdalene, where the procession was joined by a number of Catholic Knights and the St. Joseph’s society., After marching down Douglas strect to Thirteenth street the societies proceeded to Cunningham’s hall where they were joined by some fifty members of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians. The procession now numbered some 400 men, the greater part of whom wore colored sashes, Flags of ele- gant design were also . displayed at frequent in Is. The Plattsmouth and Wahoo socicties were accompanied by the bands of r_orders and these, together with S. P. Litonsky's band, dis coursed sweet music during the march. In conformity with the solemnity of the occasion the utmost decorum was ob- served and seldom has a more orderl and ably marshaled body of men pas: through the strcets of Omaha, reaching the church the formed in line to await the val of the church dignataries In the absence of the bishop through i ness, Very Rev. R. A, Shaffel,V. C., offi ciated at the dedication. On his arrival at the church he reccived a very cordial welcorae and was presented with a bou- iuel of flowers by the young ladies of S gnes' society. ~The ceremony of ded cation was then performed in the usual manner by the vicar general, who was accompanied by Rev. Father Choka, the Bu.smr of the church, Rev. Fathers Kelly, Dowlin;i; P.. O'Mara Joseph Dacacher, hilip Mali, of Wilber, and twelve other clergymen. The ceremon, having been duly ob- served, the societies entered the church, and high mass service was conducted by Father Shaffel. The sermon was preached by Father Mali, who spoke about the union of God with men, exemplified by he dedicatory services which had just taken place. As there was a large con- course of people assembled around the church who were unable to gain ad- mission through want of room, Rev, W. Kocaranik preached an eloquent ser- mon from the steps of the church. The services, which were extremely impres- sive, were brought to a close by singing the Te Deam and the societies again formed into procession and marched to Williams and Fourteenth street where they dispersed, In the evening the several societies who had taken part in the proceedings gave an entertainment at Hoffman’s hall in honor of the visitors. The programme consisted of instrumental musie, songs and declarations which were executed in a praiseworthy manner. ODDS AND ENDS, Stray Leaves From a Reporter's Book. “Please, mister,” said a little girl whose eyes just showed above the coun- ter of the county clerk’s office. ‘‘Please mister, we've got a new baby at our house. Ma wants to know if we must have the baby recorded.”” She was di- rected to the city physician, who keeps a record of births nud'tleulhs. Tickets, Note s Speaking of births and deaths suggests that the monthly record which the city physician is supposed to keep is very in- accurate. The physicians who attend persons in their Iast illness and who usher little ones into the world are ex- pected to make a report at once to the city physician, There is a penalty provided for non-conformance. As a matterof fact certificates are held by physicians for six months at a time, and then turned in in a big batch. Con- sequ - their weekly and monthly ree- ord ¢. ~ ths and deaths are by uo means reliable. Some of the best physicians in the ecity hold their ceruficates tor months at a time, Under the adminmstration of Dr. Leisenring every effort, except en- forcing the penalty, was made to_induce o prompt return of certificates. Perhaps the new city physician mn{ institute a new order of things by imposing the penalty, » »* The Fourth of July has brought a great number of grafters, fakirsand crooks into the city. For several duys the street fakir has been hawking his wares on the various street corners, and the city is being pretty thoroughly worked by this class of people. Visitors to the city will do well to be cons‘antly on fllll'd against the more dangerous class of grafters and crooked men. Since the administration of Chief Seavey more effective police work has been done than ever before in the history of the aity, This, too, in the face of the most bitter and uncompromising warfare against the chief waged by the alder- manic ring and the coterie of disap- pointed newspaper men and politicians who sought to obtain control of the ro- lice department. Chief Seavey, Captains McDonald and McCormick, Detective Horriftn and Sergeant Mostyn have been reatly overworked, but the result has fieun the ‘‘turning up” of a number of the smoothest and most desperate of crooks. — Slugged a Printer. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning Pat Fallon, keeper of a road house and who passes as & pugilist, attacked an intoxi- cated and defeunseless printer named Charles Long who works on the Republi- can, in front Higgins' saloon. Fallon, who 18 as lurge again us Loung, knocked the printer down and kicked him brut- ally, Officer Jim Brady arrested both the men. Fallon attempted to bulldoze the policeman, but was locked up in Central station, On his fi-‘::nwu a vicions looking revolver. r in the day the slugger was released by the Judge for appuarance Tuceday Morning. A GIRL'S BRAVE FIGHT, How an Arka Maiden Bafled a Gang of Murderous Outiaws. New Orleans Times-Democrat: An ad- venture of Hattie Benton, a girl of six- teen, with a gang of outlaws on_the Ar- hansus river proves her bravery to be equal to that of any man living. Soon after the war, while everything was {c! in confusion in the south, and especially in the southwest, Benton moved up from Missouri to Arkansas, and settled upon the Arkansas river at a point midway between Pine Bluffs and Arkansas Post. The country was then full of outlaws of ull sorts, and robbery, assassination and murder were rife in the lonely sections, Benton lived on the bank ot the river, and furnished wood to the steamboats. Hattic wus his only child, and had been accustomed to the wild life of the west since babyhood. The mother was an invalid, who could scarcely leave the house or wait upon herself. The father was a man of fiery temper, and peonle soon learned that to attempt any love-making with the girl would be pretty certain to end in somebody's death, The three or four gailants who came sighing about were made to walk the plank, and in time it came to be known along the river that the old man Benton looked upon his davghter as too rood a match for any one in those parts. 'hen it was that an outlaw named Jack Cummerford sent the old man a message that he was coming to make Hattie his wife, The fellow was proprietor of a Ilmninq whisky shanty, and had two or three hard cases constantly with him, While there was no_ auestion that this crew were guilty of st inplz and rob- bing and worse, the vietims hesitated to complain and the law to arrest. Cummerford heard of the girllong enough before he saw her, and the first Benton heard of the outlaw was bi wni of a message in which Cummerford tol: him that he would be on hand in about ten days to look the girl over, and if she suited him he would take her away. The father boiled over at the impudence of the message, and Le arranged to kill the outlaw on sight. Had 1t been known just _how he would come, Cummerford would have been welcomed with a bullet, but the messenger did not state that part of it, and after being on his guard several days the father began to relax his vigi- lance and to believe the message to nothing more than an idle boast. One morning he went down to his wood piles to find a shanty-boat moored at the bank and a rough looking fellow just coming ashore. Jack Cummerford and his gang had arrived, and the villain intended to make his word good. Benton was not armed; the outlaw had a rifle in his hand. Suspecting some evil, the pio- neer started to retreat, but was shot in the back before he had gone thirty feet, and he was dead aimost as soon as the outlaw reached him. The three then proceeded to the house together. The mother and daughter were preparing breakfast, and were ordered to make provisions for their visitors. They had heard the rifle shot, but before they could voice their suspicions of what had hap- pened the leader of the gang brutally sai “Come, now; hurry up. I've come to take the gal away, and as 1 thought the old man mng}l‘xt object, 1 laid him out on the start. No sniveling now, but git breakfast ready, and then prepar’ to go with me.” The mother was so overcome that she dropped into a chair and bufi;m moaning and weeping. It was a terrible shock to the girl, bat she realized from the first moment that if she was to be saved from the fate planned for her she must save herself, She therefore went aheaa with the preparations for the meal, and about the time the men were told to sit down to the table the mother hobbled out and sat down besiae the dead body of her hus- band so dazed and terrilied that she could net shed a tear. After the first shock the girl began to plan against the gang, and every move made by the men was narrowly watched. As ‘the place was isolated they had no fear of being disturbed and took matters very leis- urely. They talked of the shooting of Benton as coolly as if they had fired only upon a dog, and as they drew up to the table Cummerford observed: “Ought to have hit him about two inches lower, but it wasn’t so bad for a snap shot. Kinder sorry for the old woman, but she’ll feel better after we fling the body into the river, Say, gal, how d'ye like me. any w:J)v You orter be proud of such a man as Jack Cummer- ford.” ‘“‘Come, Jack, be a bit easy on her until we git atloat,” remarked one of the others, ) sartin,” chuckled the outlaw. “She's kinder 'fraid of me now, but she’ll soon be rroud of her husband. Rather Imoty gal, Hattie is, Sorry [ didn’t come ast week, but my motto 18 to attend to business tirst. BSay, gal, don’t be afeared to laugh if you feel like it.”” Cummerford had brought his rifle or carbine to the house, while the others had left their firearms aboard the boat. The carbine leaned against the wall in the rear of the men, and just as they got fairly to eating the girl examined four or five bullets. No sooner was she certain of this than she snatched it up and ran out of dours, and as she .ran for her mother, who was in the direct line of the boat, she called to her to leave the body and hasten aboard the craft. Dazed a8 she was, the mother did not hesitate a second about complying, and she was aboard before any of the outlaws came out. When they did appear it was to find the girl with the carbine at an aim, covering the mother’s retreat, and walking slowly backward herself. The ruflians were ail upset for the moment. Then Cummerford sprang 1nto the cabin after the dead man’s rifle, and when he reappeared he brought it to his face and commanded the girl, who was by that time on board the shanty- boat and trying to cast off the line, to come ashore. She puid not the least at- tention, and he coolly flired at’ her head. The bullet drew blood from the edge of her right ear, and in retaliation she K:cked up the carbine and fired an off- and shot, which killed the man who stood on the right of Cummerford. The recoil of the heavy piece knocked her down, but hefore they could rush upon her the mother seized an ax and cut the line, and the boat floated away in the cuarent, Cummerford ran back into the cabin for ammunition, but before he found it the bout was half a mile below the house, and when he opened fire the women sheltered themselves in the cabin. As fast us he could load and fire he fired upon the boat, hoping a stray shot might wound or kill. The girl made no reply until the current carried the float into a tree-top on the opposite side of the river. Then, when the outlaws began to swim or float off to it, she opened fire from the three or four loaded revolvers hanging in the cabin, and did such good shooting as to force them to abandon the attempt. Had it been coming on dark, the two men would doubtless have fouud means to recover the boat and recapture the women, but the craft had not been de- tained more than an hour in the tree-top when a government survey party came along and were soon in possession of all the particulars. The women were taken off. the boat was stripped of its plunder, and then the structure was given over to the flames. During this time two men were landed to hunt for the wretches but like the cowards they were v.l::‘y lef the locality with all possible speed, an Cummerford was not heard of again until killed in a hight at Arkansas Post. Bogus Uoin. Yesterday morning at § o'clock, De!)nt Officer Green arrested a man giving the name of J, Gibson, for attempting to pass bogus coin at the Union Pacitic depot restaurant, 5 DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JULY 4. 1887. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur. ity, strength and wholesomeness, Mare econ- omiical than the ordinary kinds, and _cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low cost short welght alum or phosphate powders, Bold only in ¢ ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. 101 Wall- PIANOS CHICKERING EKENABE Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULARN Bewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods Co M. E. Smith & Co. Paxton, Gallaghor & Co. And by all Retail Dealers. Pr bate Notice. JTATE of Nebraska, Douglas County, P a county court held at the coun 100m, 1n and for suid county, June Isth, A, D, 1857, 'Present, J. H. McCulloch, County Judge. In tho matter'of the cstate of John Eberlein, decensed. On reading and filing the petition of Minnio Wirth, praying that u certain instrument pur. orting to be the last will and testament of said locensed, may be proved, probated and allowed a8 such, and that adminiatration of sald cstate may bo granted to hersolt, tho executrix in said will named, Ordered, that July 12th, A. D. 1687, at 100'clock &, m., be'assigned for ‘hearing said petition, when 'all persons interested in said matter may appear at a gounty court to be held in and for said county, and show cause why tho prayer of said petitioner should not bo granted; and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the e given to ull persons inter- y publishing & copy of & Daily Bee, n newspaper y, once each week for hrse successive weeks prior to sald day of hearing. 3. H. Mcc 0 (A true copy.] Je20-2Tiy4 OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Cor, 13th 8t. and Capltol Ave,, OMAHA, NEB. FOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC & SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A THE New VARIOOOSLE SusPENSdRY CLAMP CoMPRESS. Test fuckiten, apparatus and remedies for snocemful treatment of ‘every form of ditsase eduiring Bilica] o Warr von Cogcviass Curvatura of the Spine, Fie Tnhaiation, Fiecrieiry: Paral s i, and Biood, Book on Diseases of Women FREE, Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKIXG A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL ll;fl NERVOUS DISEASESH.’ AT Biood Diseases sucematilly treafed, $7pilc rks o fudioats or we e b ‘e ferad. Call and consult wa:er wed history 6f Your cass, with siainp, ud we will seud in pisia wrapper, our OOK FREE TO MEN! 1 and Nervous Diseases, Semina! woakness, Eimrmaniorrivea, Liyotency, Syphils, Gonorshica, Gloet, and ™ 1 hoel. Roows for patients: Addreas, OMAHA MEDICAL & SUBGICAK INSTITU" |, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13h st. & Oapitol Av.,0mana, Neb, Medieal Books or Papers Free. RTeia e puvits bl bes"5f books ddressing \u. i ln"ml=u. JHT lm? it Nebraska, Fids O alred J60L Burowts Qi Nobruske, ALTERATIONS, In a few davs we will commence extensive repairs and alterai tions in the building we ocoupv. Carpenters and painters will take possession of our upper floors to fit them into suitable salese rooms and to enable us to properlv displav the immense stock which we intend to putin for the fall. We have to get some goods out of the wav to give the workmen room to work, and rather than to move the goods arcund or store them, we have decided to make a big cut and slaughter them, When we cut we do not do it with a knife---we take the axe, for instance. One lot of fine light-colored Men’s Sack Cheviot Suits, with good serge lining, and elegantiv made up, which sold this season for $11, cut down to $7. One lot of good all weol Cassimere Sack Suits, a fine grev pin heck, well trimmed and made. The regular price for this Suit is 29, and is sold bv other houses for much more thanthat. We have cut it down to $5.75. Another lot of same qualitv and make, onlv different pattern a neat, stvlish stripe, for same price. These two suits are the greatest bargain we ever offered. One lot of strictlv All Wool Suits, plain grey color; this is g durable suit, well gotten up, cut down to $5; the cheapest all wool shown, and worth at least $8.50. ‘We have only a small quantity left of finer grade light weight suits, four-button cut-a-wav and sacks, but what there is has beex cut down to prices that will clean them out at once. All goods marked in plain figures and at striotlv one price at ebraska Glo thing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA DEPOT| ——FOR—— SPALDING'S LAWN TENNIS Impurtefi' Worn by all the leading English and Ameri can Tennis Players, Price, £.50 each; Caps to match, §1; Cout and Cap, #; Silk Tennis Belts, #1 cach. Flannel Tennis Uniforms Made to Order. Teunis Shoes, Tennis Nets, Tennis Poles, Spalding's Regulation and Wright & Ditson's Adopted Tennis Ba Cedar Handl each, §27 The special attention of Tennis play- ers is called to SPALDING'S WINDERMERE RACKET, the finest tennis bat made, §&7"ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST FREE CoLLINS GUN Co,, 1312 Douglas Street. CURES AACey, Scvogwa, Eezewa, VLA Do QLAY , W\ecers, QAnd AN\ Diseases @nsed Kreove Tnpwee o Cancer of the Tongue. My wite, 5ome three O four years ago, was trotl bled with &0, ulcer on tho side of her tongue near the tliroat, ‘The pain Was incossant, causing losa of sleep and producing great nervous prostration. A ying this trouble was rheumaiism. It ad passed from the shoulders and centered in the Wrishof otie hand, 6he almost losing the use of it Between the suffering of the two, life had grown burdensome. By the use of a halt dozen kmall- sized botties of Bwift'a Bpecific, she was entirely Felieved and resiored to healll; This was thied d there €0 no_ D years ago, an #e0 o« ease. MIDDLEBRUOKS. Sparta, Ga., June 5, 1686, = R Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseages maile Tug }\Wlfl‘ 8prciFic CO., Drawer §, Atlanta, Ga, WT W, 23d 8L, N, X THE Illinois Washer Husnoequal. Tt will wash m fine Star Mug’ RIAN - lé 3 S Tmported an1 Bottled by Miha' vith_Flet her & Co., Cincinnati, O, _ For sale by the following agents: Richardson Dr.g Company; Blake, Bruce & Co., Adler & Hel M. Woolstein, Gladstone Bros, & Co, Frank Dellone, R. R. Grotte. Sample bottld ROOFING. FIRE-PROQF. ! S is the perfected form of portable Roofing, manufactured by us for the past twenty-seven years, and is now in use upon roofs of Factories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Chemical Works, Railroad Bridges, Cars, Steamboat Decks, ete,, in all parts of the world. i Supplied ready for use, in rolls containing 200 square feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet. ( Is adapted for all climates and can be readily applied by unskilled ¥ workmen. Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. W, JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., HOLY. MANUFACTURERS OF FLW. John' Fire and Water-Proof Ashestos Sheathing, Bullding Felt, Asbestos Steamn Packings, Boiler Coverings, Liquid Paiuts, Fire-Proof Paints, eto, vulc‘nisfgu_ Moulded Pist Rod Packing, Rings, Gaskets, Sheet Packing, eto, Fetahlishad 1058, 176 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICAGO. *=Wyors; BRLEWIA, For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co,, Omaha, Neb,, and Council Bluffs, Iowa. DON'T THINK OF IT. Don’t Think of SPENDING YOUR MONEY for a Baby Cap riage, until you have examined the HOLMAN Adjustable Baby Carriage. We Have Something New for You. £~ We have the only exclusive Baby Carriage Store in the United States. We make Baby Carriages a Specialty, we dea in nothing else. Send for our Finely Illustrated Catalogud béfore buying—it costs you nothing. Holman Adjustable Carriage Co,, 275 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111 275 N, W. Harris & o, | WiKE =it Iwmumnu.‘uo&ml [ JRLpTMenY, BONDS 1 inizic | QIRONGIEE e {adbrauntion OF valus 1o Bl el STON REMEDY 6O, 19 Park Place, New Verkly