Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1887, Page 8

UNE GAME FOR EACH SIDE, Beaha aad Denoes Disids tha Honots in 1494 Oontasts, fHE 860HES SIMPLY REVERSED Band Plaging By Hoth Elabs Thirongh Ite Two Fodith of July Ganied to tin- boti—Othak Spotid BitE = Hadtingd trops tie and bns fiatdis 500 Beopia ot 4t the A and Donvets, fito put to & gen bt by sn Al vim, and in 1 the best of t porfect fielding 4 chatzod d throw by seized for that, thatanding (F1oaty was Fithet a 19 manne the at qocond was what the pro: W denominate very “yellow,’ wasan interaating came to look at, The andietes made op Almost antitely of Hinahans, and therafors mattopolitan to the et wonld have bean fefi tiines as enthil Aatic s it ws hiad e scote been the other way S thoneht tha Omatias might Pl el better that they did, M fiat as it foay, thiey fonsht hard and died fard, bt they would not have died a Al Swift Josk got out of his own way e fen and the rest of them done o lit Hle anfe atieking ot eritienl stages, 1oy batted Tike n 1ot of old women, yet oaa’ pitehing was aplendid (1] enty was vory good seneraliy, b (he Indians kot onto him just ab the wrong agafnat tham, a Puillips at short, have Hiige Mesutiay and Fobea's kicking was simply Macueting, They kicked at ything, 1 plnya, tmd plags, the audisnes, the uin o afird even Memselves, and Melauehlin If yory weak in not muleting 815 apiece, ot winpite ever stood sueh o song At datice na these two blatant imitators of Ao Latham AN Mae yer rotten, don't hold us up in dnt atyle, whather givin' ue, anyway? A gontlemans in Denyer wouldn't look at a e (ke (s yar Woll, did yor ever, yor Hon't know a ball from n base bag I'' was the Funiipe fire kapt up by Patsy Tebenn and Dennls MeSorley from the opening until the eloas of the gnine, I Denivers seorad one fn the first two fn Ahe iied, one in the fourth and one in the elghth, while the Omahas got in solitary tal- Hes o the ) Y ninth, earning YRty one of their opponents eatned but tw But the score will tell the OMATIA, Bwift, Walsh, Dwyer., Crohine o111k Muossit ndor. 1 =) ccwmBamo— ~ococorooon’ DENVEIL Pos, MeSorley.. el ynith Tebean Gorman Phillips Briggs Mhtley 0 “Motal, i 81 PO, [ ~looccmecee | Omaba .. Denver, Farn T'wo base hits— B ‘Three base hits—Smitl, Tebe Bases on balls—O)'Leary 4, Voss 4, truck ont—-Omaha 2, {nmvnrl "nesed bnlls—Krohmeyer 1, Briggs 1. Jinpire—MeLaughlin. Time of game—"Two hours, THE AFTERNOON GAME, ‘The gamie in the afternoon was adupllcate of that 1n the morninz, 5o far as the score wont, only the shos this' time was on the other foot, ana Owaba cawe out on top, Harrah | And the erowd, too, which saw the Indians cealp d was a duplicat of Sun. « turn-out, there being fully the grounds, and their frenzied y fuust have been lioard way up in the hieart of e city, As usial, the Denvers were the first to break the ice, and everybody said: “Oh! its the same old thing " But for once everybody was mistaken, Swift stepped up to the plate, and by ju- dielaus wibitig, the only thing ho hus ace eomplished worth mentloning for several ganies, secured his baso on balls, ‘Then you ought to have bheard McSorley work his kisser. “Come off then, come off, come off—give us gome show, Mac—we'll pay you as much as tiey do.” And the umpire swallowed it all like so [oyich quinine, not even s much a8 adinon- shing MeSoriey, but the audience tually ook up the fight for him, He is young and should not be blamed. But to the game. Walsh then fanned out. Dwyer died at first, and Boder Imitated Walsh, For the Danvers MeSorley dled at firss, and the arowd weat for him. “Come off | come off! glve us a show!” eamein a piereing chorus from the grand stand and open seats, All MeSorley could do was to smile—but stich & amile | Sileh followed with a safe hit, stole second and third, and eame home on ‘Tebeaus’ hit to third. Gorman and PLilips struck out. In the second inning O'Leary hit a beanty fo right and Messitt got his base on balls, and on Bader's hit 0" Leary scored and was “)Hnwrll across the plate a moment later by essitt on Gennis' hit to second, The side was then quickly disposed of, ‘The Denivers were unable to get in another fally until the last balf of the eighth, when Silch and Gorman scored, on two singles, a three bagger, two outs and a passed ball, The Omahas, however, got in some good work in the sixth and elghth, increasing their lead four tallies, and when the Iast Colorado bedouin, and It was no less & per- sonage than the irrepressible MeSorloy, went out in a pop-np to O'Leary, the storm of eheers that arose from the delighted erowd [ lintoofed the crand stand. All that the Denvers ranvbody fiye minutes Come o us A sow ! But the erowd could afford to be derlsive, for McSotley had been yory offensive all through the strugele yot despite his great tnn-«fl act the OUmahas had scal his raves (n roval style, lealey was the hero of the day, for he pitehed the strongess eame that nas been fjtehed on the Omaha grounds this season, e not only twisted the ball in a way that uzzled the Denvers' best strikers, but hls Bead work, too, was groat. But examine the score: E_SCORE. . POS. AR R 1B 1 EL ) 5 4 ¢ 8 t 4 4 4 4 Slewnwwmm—— 0 ocmmoooo = ] ] tire6-bse hits—Dy Lett on bases Struck out-— By Healey f1ases on bajls—~By Hoaly fase given for hifting ma; Sproat 1, i bals 1 pitehes Bases stolen [ime of game U mpire Syroat 3, y Sproat 9, with bal Bandle 2. Healy 1 Omauha 2, Denver 4, 2 hours and 15 minutes, McLaughlin, Lincoln Wine Two More, Lrscors, Neb., July 4.—|Special Telegram tothe Bre. |—~Another fair audience witnessed the sixth game this morning between Hastings and Lincoln, Wehrle and Reoves were the battery for the visitors, while Swartzel and Hoover offieiated for the home team. Both clubs played to the best advantage, but it seams that the Reds are unable to beat the home team, ‘The following is the score by 900028 0-10 30000001 0-3 Lincoln 6, tlastings 0, Home tun-—Herer, hiree base hit—Hall, ‘Two base Lits— Dolan nman, Struck out by— Swartzel 6, Wehtl Bases on balls— Swartzel 1, Wehrle 5, Umpire—Deagle, AR TERNOON GAME, Lineoln wing seven straight games with flastings. Following is the score ot this af- ternoon’s ean Lineoln... .. 08210900 1-9 Hastings 00008010 0—4 Base hits -Lincoln 14, Hastings 10, Home tuns—Fusslobach and Hart, Batteries— Lincoln, Hart and Dolan: Hasting: alson and Reeves.-lime of game and 15 minutes, Umpire—Deagle, Topeka Win, wo Gamen, Kansas Crry, July 4 —[Special Telogram to the Bre, |—Topeka won both games here o-duy, tiie morning game by a score of 9 to 1, and the afternoon game by 13 to 6, mague Games, Drs Moines, Ia, July 4.—|Special gram to the Bre.|—Morning, — Des Molnes 1002000104 Laciosse, . 02000000 35 0 hils—Des Moines 10, Lacrosse 14, 8= Des Moines 1, Lacrosse 3. Batteries es Moines, Veage and Sage; Lacrosse, Kennedy and McAuley. Umpire—Naylor, Afternoon Des Moines. . 230 0-9 000 0-1 Lacross Base b Moines Lacross 9. Errors—Des Moines 1, Lacrosse 1. Batteries ~Des Moines, Hutchinson and Suteliffe: Lacrosse, P'yle and Hardie. Umpire—Naylor, David City 'Defeats Brainard. BraiNanrp, Neb, July 4.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEE.|—Oneof the closest con- tested games of base ball ever played in this county took {:]m-r here to-day between the Biralnard and David City base ball clubs, Score, 3 to 0 In favor ot David City. Minden Defeats Hartwell, MixpEN, Neb,, July 4.—|Special Telegram to the Bre.|—The Minden and Hartwell clubs played a wame here to-day, resulting: Minden 31, Hartwell 18 Runs earned Northwestor 'ele- 00400 00001 National League Games, DernoiT, Jul Morning game: 300201 0000111 0-3 e and _Madden, Baso hits—Detroit 8, Boston 9. rrors—Detroit 0, Boston 8, Umpire—Doescher. Allernoon game: In the midale of the fifth with scora stand- Ing 7o 7, heavy rain storm prevented further play between Boston and Detrolt clubs this ufternoon. Ci1cAGo, July 4,—Morning game: Chicago. 20103 New York. -1 Chicago 10, New York 8, Errors—Chieago 1, m:\w York's, Ulnpire Pearce, 00000 .1 000100 0-2 Bulawin and Welsh, Base hits— ow York 8 Errors—Chicago 4, Umpire—Pearce., INDIANAPOLIS, July 4—Raln provented the morning gawe, Afternoon game: 0 3—4 0000 *2 sy 0130 66 s, lioyie and Oday, Base hits, 1 0, Washington 14, Errors, in anapolis 3, Washington 2 Ummpire, 'Sulli- van. PHILADELPIIA, July 4—Morning game: Philadelpnia. 47002201 0 Pittsburg .. 00208310 Pitchers, Casey and McCormiek. hits, Philadelphia 18, Pittsbur Phifadelphia 2, Pittsburg 5. 9 0 0-5 Base 16, Errors, mpire, Val- 01 402000 Pitchers, Furgnson and Galvin. Philadelphia 9, Pittsburg 17, delphia 3, Pittsburg 7. 102 2 0 *§ Base hits, Errors, Phila® mbire, Valentine. The American Assoclation, 1, July .—Morning game: £ .0:0.1.0°0 % 0 0—=2 01000 2% 6 i for Cincinnati, Smith for Baltimore, ~Base hits—Cincinnatl '8, Balti- more 19, Errors—Cincinhati 5, Baltimore 3, Umpire—Farguson, Alternoon game: Cincinnatt 10100800 6-11 Baltimore. 20000200228 Pitchers—Mullane and Kilroy. Base Lits —Cincinnati 19, Baltimore 11 Errors—C cinnati 2. Baltimore 4. Umpire—Ferguson, 1. Louts, July 4.—Morning game: 8t. Louis. 61002510 0-15 Metroplitan..,...0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 Pitchers—K nl; for St. Louis, Mays and Radford for Metropolitan, Base hits--St. Louis 25, Metropolitan 7, Errors—St. I 1, Metropolitan 4, Uwmpire—Curry. Afternoon game: St. Louls. 021140286 42 Metropolitan2..1 0 0 0 1.0 0 1 0— 3 Pitchers—Carruthers and Lynch, Base hits--St. Lous 23, Metropolitan 14, Errors— 8t. Louis 2, Motropolitan 8. Umpire—Curry. CLEVELAND, July 4.—Morning _gamo: Twelve innings were Jplayed this morning between Cleveland and Hrooklyn, and at 3 o'clack the umpire declared the gamea draw, the score standing 7 7. Piteh son and Terry. Base hits—Cley Brooklyn, 16. “Errors—Cleveland, Iyn, 8. Umpire—McQuade. Afternoon game: Cleveland. Brookly Piteliers Clevelan: land, 4; Brooklyn, 3. pire—McQuade. LOUISVILLE, July 4.—Morning game was prevented by rain. Afternoon eawe: Louisville. -0 0 Athletics 0 Pitche msey and Weyhing. hits—Louisville, 20, Athletics 7. Errors— Louisville, 3; Athletics 4. Umpire—Hurley, e Crxe C Bal 0. Pitchers .ouis 5410 x-11 002005 Barrett’s Red-Letter Cireus, Manager Barrett will present some ex- ceptionally novel and amazing acrobatic and areal acts here, on the oceasion of his approacking visit, Mondav, June 11, George Zorella and Emma Dubois—the $10,000 challenge autocrats of the air— will perform thrilling feats on an elabor- ate arrangement of swinging trapez rig- ging: the Ziegler brothers will enthuse the spectaters with their incomparable acrobatio accomplishments; the Martell troupe of bicyeilists wili traverse slender wires on their two-wheeled vehicles at a dizzy height; the three Bryant sisters, the only lady acrobats in” the world, will challenge the admiration of all; Master Albert, the wizzard-like ‘‘human fly,” wiil promenade with head down- wards; the Caron brothers will give bril- liant 1llustrations of athletic science; Zolo, the human projectile, will be fired from & huge cannon and whirl through space. The Rice brothers will appear in astounding acro- batic revelations, and Madame Duvall, the iron-jawed phenomenon, will per- form electrifying feats of strength, ‘The above series of acts will be supple- mented with the intrepid, marvellous and startling pertormances of Manager Bar- rett's famous foreign reinforcements: Nubar Hassan's Original Arabian Circus, the Royal Yeddo Japanese troupe of jug- fl"" rope walkers and wrestlers, and onald McKenzie's combination of Scotch athletes and broad-sword com- batants, These numerous and dazzling features, together with the bareback riding, ska- togial feats, stuge sensations, clown revels, grand international double som- ersault leaping tournament, trained ele- phauts, stallions, ponies, zebras, don- keys, dogs and pigs, clagslo bippodro- R e matic sports, and realistic representa- tions of life in the “Wild West,” make up the colossal, bewildering and delight- ful circus programme. - Estimates for giass furnished by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Paints, Oils, ete,, 1118 Farnam St. ——— A PRETTY WAR STORY. How a Confederate Girl Came to Marry a Federal Adjutant. New York Evening Post: When the federals captured the hittie town of ——, in Mississippi, they took Judge Strong’s house for the headquarters. The old judge was mad, He deeided at once to Zo into exile, He borrowed his own carriage and horses to convey him and his family to the river bank, where they would take skifls, It looked a trifle like a funeral proces- sion as the women, veiled and weeping, filed solemnly down the steps and took their places in the waiting carriage. The judge foliowed in unsmiling dignity. They were going into exile. Their borrowed driver slammed the carringe door upon them and mounted to the box with a solemn “Git up'’ to his horses. Some one halted him from the interior of the house. The hurried step of a spurred boot along the big central hall, and then, standing there with bared head before them, was the young ofticer upon whose unwilling hands the odium ot this ejectment had been thrust. With a quick mililurf’ salute to the veiled women,he turned his troubled eyes upon the judge, sitting sternly erect upon the front seat. He held in one hand a bird ecage, in the other a basket of blooming hyacinths torn up by the roots. He knew they all hated him, and it was hard to say what he wanted just then %o say to them. The hot blood mounted high™ up to the white temples that were n such sharp coutrast to his sun burned checks. He stammered out his errand presently awkwardly enough, *“l brought these thinking the ladies might want to set them out somewhere else,”’ indicating the hyacinths, “‘and this''—the bird cage —*'supposing it had been forgotten.” ‘“Present them to the general in com- mand with my respects,” said the judge’s wife in her most patriotic tones, ‘‘and tell him, if there is anything more we can surrender for his comfort, we hope he will not be too modest to indicate it.”” “Oh, mamma, that is cruel.”” A girl’s veil was thrown back and a pair of little hands were held out for the hyacinths. ‘It was good of you to think of this. The bird would be in our way. It's mine, I giveit to you, These I will take, thank you.” Then they were gone, and he had nothing but a memory left, and a very inconvenient piece of army baggage on hand. But never wasbird or beast better cared for thun the useless lttle yellow warbler. At the end of the war the family re- turned. The condition in which they found the premises was a matter of more amazement to the Strongs than it had been to their neighbors. There was not one sign lett of the enemy’s occupation but the grassy welts on the lawn and the free sweep of exposure to the pubiic road, which at first was a sore trial to the nerves of the whole family. The judge made 1t his business at once to begin sifting the mystery of this unfathered beni nce to him and to his. A little bird gave him the right clue, They had been settled 1n the old house but a few days when two enormous tubs, each containing a thrifty rose-bush, and a glittering gilt Chinese pagoda of a bird’s cage, containing n useless little yellow warbler, were added to their ef- fects. These were dumped abruptly down upon the portico with no message ot any sort, A tag was fastened to each rose- bush, on which was written: ‘‘Survival o{ the fittest.” The bird gave them the clue. *‘Why did you do all this for me?” the judge asked, sitting face to face with the new l:nv‘ycr. whom he had unearthed as his benefactor. “1 don’t know that 1 did do it for you,” the ex-adjutant said, his eyes wandering from force of habit to where the bird’s eage had swung and the rose trees had bloomed behind the little oflice. *‘For whom then?” “For your daughter—the one that lifted her veil and remembered to be kind and just to her enemy, even in the sharp hours of her own misery. God does not make such a woman as that every day, and some of these days, when the sore- ness hag worn itself out of her heart and mean to ask her to be my wife. though, I bide my time.” s safe to conclude that the soreness worn out of everybody’s heart before lay when that strolling photographer sprung his camera on the old Struni house, when the family were all grouped on the stuccoed steps, for among the blurry forms on the steps is the ex-adju- tant’s. He is sitting quite close to the {udgc‘s youngest daughter, ana if you ook at the picture through amagnifying glass, you can see that her fingers are clasped in his, though the petals of a handful of “'sunset” roses almost hide them. —~— Oauses of the Business Depression. ‘“Ihe Kconomic Disturbances since 1873,"" by Hon. David A. Wells, in Popu~ lar Science Monthly for July: Another notable tendency among investigators is to assign to clearly secondary causes or results, positions of primary importance, Thus (general) over-production, or an amount of production of commodities in excess of demand at remunerative prices, finds greater tavor as an agency of cur=- rent economic disturbance than any other. But surely all nations and people could not, with one accord and almost concurrently,huve entered upon a course of unprofitable production without being impelled by an agency so universal and i stible a8 to ‘almost become in= ith the character of a natural nd hence over-prodmction obyi- ously, in any broad inquiry, must be ac- cepted as a result rather thun a cause. And s0, also, in respect to ‘‘metallism’? and the enactment of laws restrictive of commerce; for no one can seriously sup= pose that silver has been demonetized or tariffs enacted inadvertently, or at the whim and caprice of individuals, with a view of occasioning either domestic or international economic disturbances; but, on the contrary, the only reasonable supposition is, ‘that antecedent condi- tions or agencies have prompted to nction in both cases, by inducing a belef that measures of the kind specified were in the nature of safeguards against economic evils, or as helps to, at least, local pros- perity, And as crop failures,the ravages of insects, the diseases of animals, the disappearance of tish, and maladminis- tration of government, are local and not necessarily permanent, they must all clearly, in any investigation, be regarded as secondary and not primary agencies, In short, the general recognition, by all investigators, that the striking character- istic of the economic disturbance that has prevailed since 1878 is 1ts universal- ity, of necessity compels a recognition of the fact that the agency which was mainly instrumental in producing it could not have been local, and must have been universal in its influence and action. And the question of interest which next pre- sents itself 1s, can any such agency, thus OYBI‘IHVB and thus potential, be " recog- nized? Let us inquire. ————— BURLINGTON ROUTE, Excursion to Chicago and Retarn. Tickets to Chicago and return, account of the National Educational association, will be sold July 5th to 12th at single fare for the round trip, plus $2.00, All may fio who wish. ~Apply to any agent of the . & M. R, R. or at 1324 Farnam St., POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. ity, strength and wholesom omical than the ordinary kinds, and_cannot be gold in competition with the niutitude of low gost shiort weight alim or' phosphate powdors. Sold only in cans, RoyAL BAKING POWDER Co, 101 Wall-st., N. Y. PIANOS CHICKERING EKENABRE Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb. A marvel of pur- Mare econ- GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods Co M. E. Smith & Co. Paxton, Gallagher & Co. And by all Retail Dealers. bate Notice. (STATE of Ncbrasin, Douglas County, ss: = At s county ‘gourt hold at the county court 100f, 1n and for said county, June 15th, A. D, 1851, "Present, J. H. McCulloch, County Judge, In tho matter'of "the estate of John Eberlein, decensed. On reading and flling the potition of Minnlo Wirth, praying that a certain instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testament of said deconsed, may bo proved, probated and allowed a8 such, and that administration of said estate may bo granted to herself, the executrix in said will named, Orderod, that Jily 12th, A, D). 1887, at 100'clock a, m., be'assigned for hearing said petition, when ‘all persous interested in said matter may appear at a gounty court to be held in and for eaid county. and show caugo why the prayer of sald petitioner should not be granted; and that notice of the pendency of said remlon and the hearing thereof, be given to all persons inter- gited in sald mattor, by publishing a copy of this order in the Omaha Daily Beo, a newspapor rinted in sald county, once each week for hree successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. h 3.’ Mocursoatt, A true copy. unty Judge. i 1020-27)y4 OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. " ELECTRIC BATTERIES Cor, 13th 8t. and Capitol Ave., OMAHA, NEG. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC w2’SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, lEW VARIOSOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP CoMPRESS. Book on Diseases of Women FREE, Only l.lllublo MEDICAL INSTITUTE ‘A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVODS DISEASES. ‘inas or fustrumants sast by mall o Tnarks to Indicate conteadmar sender Torwd Call and congulb smmr v hisiory of 3our case, with sLALDp, 453 we will seud In per, ouF BOOK FREE TO MEN! mml‘é'_'...m Cloeywid OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" , or Dr. eMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Oapitol AV.,0mana, Ned, Medieal Books or Papers Fre cal and 8o &ha'papers upon ehi d p‘mu, End i the. ro puta nd allse the thstitut brated that medic 'ahd patienta recetvod from overy “Audoni the b o upon the 70 of eir lutely the reilet devility, unon surgicul br Electricity and t! magn use; catarrh and (nbalation, o by 'doctors 1 fssued ree, they Of teatimoniale with flctitious na b jodical and Suraical Capltal 4venus, Ouiaba, Nebraska, ALTERATIONS, In a fetr davs we will commence extensive repairs and alteras tions in the building we ocoupv. Carpenters and painters will take possession of our upper floors to fit them into suitable sales« 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 around 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 elegantlv 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 cutit 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 durable suit, well gotten up, cut down to $5; the cheapest all wook 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 been . cut down to prices that will clean them out at once. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at Nebraska Glothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA DEPOT OB —— SPALDING'S LAWN TENNIS . i &1y ‘Worn by all the leading English and Ameris can Tennis Players, Price, 8 8 each; Caps to match, #1; Coat and Cap, #; Silk Ten Belts, 81 each. Flannel Tennis Uniforms Made to Order. Tennis Shocs, Tennis Nets, Tennis Poles, Spalding's Regulation and Wright & Ditson's Adopted Tennis Balls, Cedar Handle Tennis Bats from $1.50 to £.00 each. &7~ The special attontion of Tenuis play- ers is called to SPALDING'S WINDERMERE RACKET, the finest tennis bat made, @ ILLUSTRATED PRIC IST FREE CoLLINS GUN Co., 1312 Douglas Street. - A BALANCE IN HER FAVOR. Once in & while Mary loses a littlo time, but she always keeps her Sapolio handy, aud with Sspolio's ald sho readily catches up. +The best assistance s that which is quick.” The speed with which SAPOLIO accomplishes all cleaning s wonderful. It is a solld cake of Scouring Soap. Try it. No. 6. [Copyright, March, 1887, PRESERVING CORSET. W SANTHO! ear, tory. ¥ o wns, or If not cbainatle DY GO D R essayING, $r1s o .50, NURING, §3.30} ABDOMINAL Sehiliiug Carset Company, Detrolt, Mick, AN Errmgr “REMED‘SJU.ICE <§¢D|ARRHOEA‘ , D_YSENTERY AND Al L W s Imported and Bottled by Miha'ovitch Fletcher & Co., Cincinnati, 0. For sale vy the following agents: Richardson Drug Cor v Blake, Bruce & Co., Adler & Heie ler, M. Waolstein, Gladstone Bros. & Co, Frank Dellone, R. R, Grotte, Sample bottle Tred &2 0 L35 FIRE-PROQF SIZBIS 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. Supplied ready for use, in rolls containing 200 square fect, 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., SOLE MANUFACTURZRS OF FLW. Johus' Fire and Water-Proof Asbestos Sheathing, Building Falt, Asbestos Steam Packings, Boiler Coverings, Liquid Faiats, Fire-Proof Paints, etes YULCABESTON, Moulded Piston-Rod Packing, Ring, Gaskets, Bhect Packing, eto. Fstablishad (858. 175 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICAGO. "™7rons ARLEL, For Sale by_Chieago Lumber Co., Omaha, Neb,, and Council Bluffs, Iowa. DON'T THINK OF IT. Don’t Think of SPENDING YOUR MONEY for a Baby Car riage, until you have examined the HOLMAN Adjustable Baby Carriage. We Have Something New for You. £3 We have the only exclusive Baby Carriage Store in the United States. We make Baby Carriages a Specialty, we deal in nothing else. Send for our Finely Illustrated Catalogud,. before buying--it costs you notling. Holman Adjustable Carriage Co,, 275 Wabash Avenue, Chica go, 111 ; . Harris & Co. o ANKERS 'Counties,Cities, T'ow Water, of Gus, Btroot. K. K hpocs ialty, Correspoudence solicited, |