Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1891, Page 2

OMAHA 1S STILL GOING BACK. Last Place Seems the Fate of the Resutci- . tated Lambs, NEED OF A PITCHER PLAINY SHOWN. Not an Error Made in the Field— Lincoln Checked Kan Milwaunkee in the A can Association. Denver, 11; Omuha, Lincoln, 14; Kansas City, 10. Sioux City, ¥: Minneapolis, ¢ n, Colo, Aug. 18, —[Special Tele- Ber.|—Omaha dropped the of the mountains today be- hit Keofe often ana at oppor- Tho playing was sharp and had the Denvers Drxv geam to Tue game to the cause the latt tune times. brisk on both sides, and been a trifle less free with their bats their Omaha brothers would have given them lossons in hustling, As it was Denver took the lead on the first ball pitched and held it throughout without any special trouble. ‘That big, broad shouldered gentleman of brawn, who talks more with his bands than with his voice, Mr. James Burns, met Mr. KKeofe's curves with the far end of his bat, and while one of the rejuvenated was hurl- ing his wind away out in the ficla, Mr. Burns hustlea past tho waiting bascmen and scotched up a tally, This settled it for all time. The Omahas touched Kennedy lightly, and at times when it amounted to little or nothing, Soveral changes ave to bo made in the Den- ver team. Somo of the men are not playing as well as the managers have a right to ex- pect of them, so their places will be filled by others. Score: DENVER A i Al BT SH A B L b o 22 0 0 O'Connor, ¢t 1 a0 0 TeLoau, 1h A S 0 Beard, ss e 3 WL TS (3 Werr! s, 164 21 o800 4 MeGarr, 4 ORE8 OMRT 1 “) 4 rf § ks b e ) Vilson, ¢ RN P Yennedy, p i 8 44 1t 121 90 Total AeClolan, #b.. .. ... OF A Euiith, 2b G ot 0 i AR 1H 00 0 0 Dung: 7 00 0 0 Flelds, o. () Ak ) 0 Walshy ga 120 0 Day, It 0 2 0 0 Colemun, rf. 0: .0 & 0 Keefe, p. 00 0 7 0 CORE BY INNING Denver., G (TR ) —11 Omaha, Hes DR 1005 2 SUMMARY. Earnod r Denver, 8. Two-buse hits: Tebeau, Sprazue, Kennedy. 2. ome runsi Burna. Stolen buses: Denver. 43 Omaha, 1 Doublo plays: to =alth to Flana- Beard to O’ Kennedy, gan, Walsh to 8 Tebenu. First busoon bl 5; off Ke Hit by pitched bull: Wilson! Btruck ¢ Kennedy, 4: by Keote, 1. Passed balls .2 Wild vitehes: Keefo. Time: One lour and forty-tive minutes. Um- pire: Gaffney. WESTERN an, ASSOCIATION. Lincoln Batted Mr. Ron Very Hard in the Ninth Inning. Lincory. Neb,, Aug. 18.—-[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—The Farmers got their work today in the ninth inning in great shape. ‘Tho visiting olub went to pieces, and the agriculturists seaing their advantage, jumped upon their guests with both feet and threshed out cight runs. Up w that inning the spectators consid- ered Lincoln done up, but when the tide turned and continued to the end of the in- ning the spectators kept up an intermittent cheering that sent every man home hoarse, In the first inning Raymona aud Burkett each earned a run, In the last half of the inning Katze of the Blues made a two bag- ger and was brought bome by Pickett. Stearns and Smith followed suit and were scored on Hoover's hit. In the second half of the third Stearns made a two-bagger, got third on a passed ball and was scored by the lucky Hoover's hit. In the first half of the eighth Roat got first on balls and was brought in by O'Day’s single to left. In the second haif of tho eighth Roach got first on Raymoud’s error Manning got first on balls, Katz mado a corking hit scoring not only himself but also Roach ind Manning. In the first half of the ninth inning Ray- mond pot first on balls, Jack Rowe’s base hit gave Raymond second. Burkett sacri- ficed, giving Rowe and Raymond bases. Cook batted a single and scored IRaymond. Stafford batted to center tield and Jack Rowe scored. Cook scored on Roat's single. Stafford scored when Wilson got first, O'Day got a base on balls, tilling the bases. Cline went to first on a base hit and Roat scored. Jack Rowe batted to right going to third, scoring Wilson, O'Day and Cline, Score LINCOLN KANBAN CITY. AT o A ABIIROA B lne, rf......0 0 {188 Raymond i1 5 H 1 1. Rowe, 2.4 3 i 0 Hurkett, 1£...5 i 2 0 0 Cook, 1h.. 8 0 HHiRe 0 Staord.ef <0 0 1{hoover, e, 5 2 1 Tont, 8b.......5 4 0| Carpentor, b5 3 0 Wilkon, ¢4 001G 5 1 1 O'Day. p & cfd 10k 0 i 0 0 SCORE Y INNINGS, 20000031 814 S0 101203010 KUMMALY. Enroed runs: Lincoln, 8. Knnsna City, 4. Two baso bita: Kate, Stearnw. Throe base bit: 3 Rowe. Home runx: Kats Stolon hasoa: Wison, Manning Doul Dinys: - Burkott o ). Rowe. First base on ballsi Oft O'Da 3: off Btafford, 2; off Rone L1 Struck out: By O'hay. 1 by ltoach, 71 i Wild pltches: Ry ODay 1w iwo hours and fifteen minites. Umpiros: khretand Wilson. Minuneapolis Shut Ont. MinxeiroLis, Minn, Aug. 13.—As tho Minneanoiis club did not appear Umpiro Knight declared today's game forfeited to biloux City. Western Association Standi Vlayed Won. Lost. Per Ot. Minneapolls........00 5 5 Omaha. ... 10 40 Bioux City.. o1 46 Kansus Uity 48 9 Lincoln b I Denver a0 50 Duluth. 7 Uncle Anson Takes Another Very Much Needed Game, Pirtsneng, Pa., Aug. 18.—Auson’s men won today's game in the eighth inning by clean batting. The feature of the wamo was the willow work of Shugart. Score: Pittsourg........ooe0n 000 0 0 0 3 0 Ohloago 8 000100 Hits: Pittsbure. Chicazo 0. Chicago, 2. Hattorles umbert’ and Morritt. Plttsburg, 2 Chicago, & NEW YORK BRACED UP, New Youk, Aug. 18.=Despite the rain 15,000 people witnessed the game betweon the New York and Boston teams. The Score: Q118110107 20000001 0-3 Boston, 8. Errors: New 0 0-3 0 -4 rrors: Gulvin arnod runs: Giants showed some vigor and woun. New York. ... Boston. Now York, 1 Boston, 4. Batteries: J. Ewing Clurkson snd Beovett. Earned Boston, 3, HOW AT CINCINNATL CixcinsaTi, O., Aug. 15.—Cincinvati lost today’s game to Cleveland through a miser- abl r decision of Umpire Powers in the elghth lnning. McAlser was blocked by Latham, who knockea MeAleor down. The latter got & bat aud struck Latham, There was cobsiderable excitement at tho time, but & soon subsided and the game was finished. Seore: Olnelnnatl.. .........1 0100000 0—32 Cleveland ... cn0 0000100506 Hiws: Cinclnnaty, 6; Oloveland, 8. Errors: Cincinnatl, 6 Cleveland. v Khines and isoenan; a and Zimmer Earned runs: None. National League standing. Played. Won Lost. Per Ot, ChIOAZO. .\uee vovee 0T f AN Hosto, ] 281 New York......... 8 Phitndelnhia. . 04 Brooklvn .- "” Clevoland or Cineinnaty 06 Pittsburz, . 06 ISSOCIATION, kee Opens by Winning from the 8t Louis Hrowns St Lovis, Aug. 18, The Brewers arrived 3t. Louis this morning and took Cincin- nati's place in the last @ame of the series with: St. Lows, They also took the game from the Browns by clever stick work in the nth and efghth inning. They were given a warm greeting by the audience, The vis- AMERICAN Milwa in itors fell on to Stivetts early and played in splendid form. Secore Et. Lonls .. 10000001 0~ 00010033537 Louls, 6; Milwaukee, 6. Errors: 15, B Milwaukee, I Battories: Stiv- etts and Darline; Davies and Earned runs: Milwan b, OF COURSE HOSTON WON, Bostoy, Mass., Aug. 18.—-Boston won easily from Baltimore today. Score: Boston .4 4000003 2-13 Balt o, v 60000000 3=0 Hits: Boston, 14; Baltimore. 1. Errors: Batterios: Grifich, Houly and Robinson. i Baltimore, 0. Boston, 15 Baltimors Haddock and Murphy Earned runs: Boston, American Associntion Standing. Played Won. Lost Fer Ct. Boston, i 00 St Lovils ) Baltimors 42 Athletics 47 Colu 53 i 05 Milwiuk Loulsville Wash n_ton. Western Association Notes, Desver, Colo., Aug, 18, L. C. Krauthoff, president of the Western Baseball associa- tion, and John W. Speas, president of the Kaosas Citv club, arrived here last night. They have been prowling around the Yellow stone region and had an unpleasant experl enco. Their stage was held up by two masked men, whe relieved the baseball magnates of $500 and jewelry. MiNsErroLis, Minn., Aug. 18.—Trouble in the Western association has been patched to such an extent that Minncapolis will play tomorrow at Stoux City. This means that Lincoln is out 1n the cold and a six club schedule. Dixven, Colo., Aug. 18.—President Pack- ard of the Denver Baseball association wired the manager of the Western association to- day that the Denver club would stav in and pliy the season out so lonw as another club conld be found to play with them. St. Lovrs, Mo., Aug. 15.—At a meeting of the Ameridan association todayea resolution was adopted accepting the application of Milwaukee for membership. ~ The Cincin- naticlub will be retained m full membership, but will transfer its dates to Milwauke for the finish of the present season. AMONG THE AMATEURS. chawka Bankers Strung Nine Ci- phiers at Soringfield. SeixarieLy, Neb,, Aug. 18.—[Special Tel- egram to Tir Bre.| —Four hundred and fifty people turned out this afternoon to see tho Springficld Whitings shut the Nehawka. Baukers' team out. The visitors were not in 1t at any stage of the game, only getting two men to first base and not a single man sceing sccond. Baldwin was batted hard up to the fourth innirg, when H. Gadke went. in the box, only to be pounded out for four big runs. Ho retired and Baldwin finished the game. Manager Pollard took bis defeat good naturcdly, attributing tieir complete knock out to late hours and ecarly rising. Score by innings: Springficld. .. 5043050 217 Nehawka Binke 0000000 0—0 Batteries: springfiold, Harlan and all; Nehawka, Buldwin, 1. Gadke, G. Gadke. Struck ont: rlun, 0: by Baldwin, O Passed bails: Gadke, 1. Bases on balls: Off Balawin. 7. Errors: Sprinzfield, 0; Nenawka, 10. Time of gan One liour ‘and fifty minutes. Umpire: Dr. Walker. Norman Leslie Killea, HasTiNGs, Nob., Aug. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to 'fus Beg. | —In the Hastings-Platts- mouth gawme, Hastings outbatted the visitors and won by the score of 10 to 9. Baker of Omaba, Plattsmouth’s pitcher, was knocked outof tho box. The home club's batting in the seventh was superb. Scoro: Hastings 200001017 8 *—10 Plattsmouth. 20003003 1-9 Twe e hit: Wallel. Home runs: Robrer, Baker. Maupin and Dunn. Double plays: Bulger. MeKibben to Wellek, Error: Hast- fngs, Plattsiouth, L Base hits: H Angs, 155 Plattsmoutn, RKid Mohler Returns. Bratrice, Nob., Aug. 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Ber. (—There was a well played game of ball hero togay between tho Fremont and Beatrice clubs, Mohler. a new acquisi- tion to the Beatrice club, pitched for Beatrice. 'The score: Froemont....... 10101000 1— Beatrice. .. .L.001000200-3 Batteries: Beatrios, Mohler, pitcher; True, catelors Fremont, Kimmell, piteher; Paluer, cutehos Shlinun, Vory Jug B S West Poixy, Neb., Aug. 15.—[Special to Tk Bek.| —A game of baseball was played hero yestorday between Oakland and West Point, and only for the first baseman Oalk- lund would have been shut out. Score by innings : Oakland ....vinenend 0—4 West Point./ 0000 *—u1 Butteries: Oakland. Hays and Rock: West Points: Hunker and Knignt. Musees Won. Nenraska Ciry, Neb,, Aug. 18 —[Special Telogram to Tk Bee.| ~The third game of bal! betyreen the Omuba Eden Musces and Nebraska City Expositions was played today and was easily won by tho visitors, the score bemg 12 10 3, The local team is_vrotty well broken up. the best players having left town. Tho battery for the home club was taken from Porter Hand's Horseshoers. SPEED RING. ey Del Rey Won the Omnibus by a splendid Burst of Speed. Monris Parg, N, Aug, | This was Omuibus day and although there was a heavy shower of rain in the city, it was but a sprinkling that fell at Morris Park. The Omuibus stake was tho feature of the day. The track was very fai First ra the lust quarter Loanta co and won casily beat Contribution, 107 Second race, the Crlterlon stukes, Six fur Jongs, foven' sturtors: | Tumminy, 126 to 1. hud the race won ut the last and ho came in ousily, winning by threo lengths trom Mimi O, filly, 111 (4 1o 1, who beat the Patrimony colt 18 0 5 Thme: 11124, Third riace, Omnibus siakoes, for three-yoar olds at , with $10, w0 udaed, milo and In , made Arab, 166 to 1) on, T i ahalf. St Rey Dol liey, 119 d to 1) Bormuds Poet_Scout, 122 (15 to 1) Russoll, Clldeer, 112 (3 1 13 Ple nickes nd, 118 (10 to 5); Silyor Pri to 3 Montana, 127 They were sent off to a good they swept by the stand leud, with Keckon, Bormud land and San Juan next. When they swuug around the fivst turn San Juan shot to the frout and set alively pace, with Kildeer, Reckon, Poet Scout and Sallie McClelland next, At the top of the hill San Juusn still held the lead, with Kildeer second, Bermuda, Reckor and Poet Scout uext, and the others well bunched. They swept around the turn in the samo order, and in the stroteh, where San Juan had done and Poet Scout went to the front, with Kil- deer, Russell, San Juan and Rey Del Rey next. Coming down the stretch Tt was ve v exciting and each horse was straining every nerve and muscle, Then the ory went up that it was Poet Scoul’s race, but they were t00 early, for Rey Del iRey came from amon the bunch with u tremendous burst of spec and passing those in the frout ran by them and won by & half length from Bermuda, who beat Peat Scout by a neck. Time- 5 Jurth race, one mile and a furlong. Six startors: Taylor nover let up riding on 3100 ton and won hundily by two lengths from nJan, 122 (4 12240 to 1. start, and as Kildeor held the Sallie McClel- Batterios; | orrinor 11, 7 o5, DAILY THE OMAHA who beat Slideaway 100, 0 1), for the pl Time: 1:35 fth'race, six furlongs Eloven starter SeuyIkIL0 . (5 to H, won without much wrzing by three leneths from Orocus B, () to 10). wh hent red Lee 116, (11 to8) o head for the plac Thne: 1:12% Sixth race, seven furlongs, 14 108, 8 £0 5, the fayorite, won handily by It length from St John 110, (0 to %), Who t Pearl 8ot 110, (8 (05, two [engths tor the co. Time: 1 Fight starters: OfF Day Lrotung. Cnicaco, Aug. 18,—Tt was an off day at Washington park today, the second day of forthwestern Breeders' association trot- ing mecting, T'ho card events wore for slow \horses and younesters and fast time was not expected, ne events were devold of excite- ment, being wou in straizht heats. The day was perfect, being warm without wind, but the track was dusty aud not very fast. The results follow : Kkes for four-y . Marzaret M second, clregor Wilkes fourth: oughrs est tl second rac olds, i three heats: oar- wizurt 044, Juvenile stukes, tor tw, Ambrosiul first, K second. Elect &t third. Belwood Wialthwm fifth, King Nasier sixth, Maud i seventh, Best thy 10, Third race, 2:30 oluss: Steader 11 fiest, L V. Tedford nd, Bloomtiold third. Bismont fourth, Embassy fitth, Minervi sixth, Genoral Buford seventh, Best time: 21104 surth race, 2:20 class: nle Mack first, Puzh second. Letty © third, Ben Walls Tison fifth, Dazzel sixth, Best tim $ dash. 3 o Stolln Magnet wen, Martha second, Sprazue third, Al Sprague fourth. Abrahum Gifth, Gail sixth, Bossie IP savento, inle Star. Timo: 2:24%. s soveral Fiela Wilkes i to Between the heats of the trials against timo were made. turned the track in Va beat 40, his time being . Allan Sprague trotted to b and mado it in 2:31'7, The judges in the third heat of the 2:30 took Dick Wilson from benind Letta Cand put up a new driver. Sho came near 03¢, winning in the next heat, and they fined Wilson $100. Lumpy Track at Saratoga. Saratoca, N. Y., Aug. 18.—Today was tho fourth regular day of the second meeting, The track was lumpy. Firat race, one mil Four starters: Tn a tively finish Racine. 2t 5). won by a head froni Bolero, 101 Gls 1o b, second, "Belle of Orange, 100 (X0 to 1), third. Time: 14, Socond race. the Misses stakes, six furiongs. Six starters: Emma Primrose, 105 6 to 1. won in 12163, Vie, filly, second, 108 (3 to 1), Bonnle Burke, 106 6 to 1), rd race, Foxhall stakes. one mile nnd one-fourth. 'Soven starters: sora 122 (1 to 2) won in the streteh by a lenzth from J. B. 117 1o 1), who boat Oalgarey 117 (0 to 1. i, Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth. Five starters: Rod Follow 119 (2% to 1) ran over the course against the advance of Now or Never 156G to 1) and won from him in by a lenzth, Madstono 118, (6 to 1) third. Fifth raco, mile and one furlong. Five starters. In'the home streteh Carroll 99 (4 to 5 made a spurt which carried him up to_the free air and_ then he won easily in 1559, a Lenzth from Kern 106 (4 to 1) who had cone up to second place in the lust turlong, followed by Quotations 101 (5 to 1), Want Axtell's Valuation Raised. Tennre Hav Ind., Aug. 18.—The county board has valued the great stallion Axtell at $500 and a committeo from the farmers’ alli- ance will visit Indianapolis to ask the state board of tax commissioners to raise the fig- ure. Many members of the alliance want the horse taxed at $105,000, the amount paia for him, claiming that farm land 1s assessed for its full value, while others will be con- tent with #75,000. The alliance leaders aver that they can prove that the stallion is earn- ing an enormous dividend yearly, and that 1ast year alone the profits wore nearly £50,000. It is said that Mr. Ijams, one of the owners of the horse, has made a threat to move Ax- tell away from Vigo county in case a high as- sessment is made, and this fact, the alliance alleges, deterred the local board from making A proper assesstuent. Major Hankins' itaces. Cricaco, Aug. 18.—Racine's great record of 1:44¢ for a mile and seventy yards, made at Saratoga last week, was loword at Garfield vark today. I the third race Whitney, hard pushed by Tom Rogers, won by a nose in 1:4417, Jockey MeDonald piloted the winne; First race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mil Miss Lou won, Maggio B second, Zeke Hardy third.” Time: Second race. one milo: Jed won, secoud, Crab Cider third, “Time: 1t Lird race, one mile and seventy Whitney won, Tom' Rogors second,” Citalep third, Thmo: 1:4415 Fourth five furlongs: Minnio Ces wor Tom Elliott sécond, Luko Brooze third. "Tim HIL “ith race, half mile: Ollio Glenn won, Miss Ent second, Antoinetto third. Time: 4%, Xth race, one mile: Hueneme won, keveal second, Neva C third. Time: 1:4% Colonel Corrig n's Races. Cnicaco, Aug. 15, —Hawthorne results : First race, half mile dash. Bernard won, Lywmun second, Miss Lulu third. Time: 50t ccond race, one mile. Nero won, [nsolen: second, Maud Howard third. Time: 1 Third ruce, mile and onc-eizhth, T ven won, Brookwood second, Timo: 1150, Fourth race, six furlonzs, 1 Kinz second, M, Fifth race. stecpicehase, short course. andor n. Speculation second, Winslow third, No time taken. P WASHINGTON REGATTA. Several Trial H-ats Puailed Over the Course Yesterday. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S—The nincteenth an- nual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, representing clubs from all parts of the country, was held here today on the Potomac rviver. - The course was from a point about a mile above the long bridge, well over toward the Virginia shore to a point about the middie of the river near the Analostan boat house, practically the same course over which Hanlon, O'Connor and other wvrofessionals have contested. IPully ten thousand persons saw the races. The events and results follow, trial heats chiefly occunying the d Virst ovent. quarter milo dash, singles: J. W. Bersin, Bradford, Mass., first; Cofley, Livwrence, Mass., socond, Tin Second race, junior singles, full and_ one-half miles, trial Croscent, Boston, first seeond. Time: 10302 ceond | 1nior singles: Toronto, f JOP Berry, nd. " Time: 10:080 Fourth race, doub) il los, first heat: — Albiny rowin pers. Philudelphin, sccond. Tiny Fifth race. double sculls, second he nus. Brooklyn, first, Catlin, Cules pseph Wrlszh assidae, No b t: Vara- 0, second. Vinie: 0:07. Sixth. sentor singles, fivst heat: T. W, Hiz- cins. \Worcestel first, A, P, Burritt, Toronto, sec 102, r singies, svcond hont: Smithson, ic Bergon, ¥ Hedley first onds Yin Ninth, sen! Cambridge, sec- rmounts, Philadel- , Washington, second, fours olumbl T 5 The finals of the events will be rowed to- morrow. Atthe annual convention of the National IRegatta association held” tonight it was decrded to bar collogo crows from taking part v any of the regattas of the association. A Fight On, 1 S1. Louts, Mo., Aug.18.—Prof. Mike Mooney of tho Missouri gymnasium accepted tho offer of Andy Bowen of New Orloans for a finish fight for §1,000 aside and the best purse ovtainable, the 'fight to take place at New Orleans or elsewhere. e ——— In Waters Deep. CixeixNati, O, Aug, 18.—This aftornoon o boat containing a party of four artists, who were sketching on the river opposite this city, capsized near the Kentucky shore and thrge of the party were drowned. Those who perished were Clara Freshamer, aged eighteen years, daughter of the leading shoo manufacturer of this city; Miss Hamburger, Philadelphia; Joseph Bloch, cousin of Presi- dont Bioch of the Bloch printing company of this oity. e A very small pill, buv a vory good oaa DeWitt's Little Early Risers. - Steamship Arvivals. At Southampton—Havel. At London —Sighted, Spaarndam and Ma- jostic, from New York. At Glasgow —Ethiopia, from New York. At New York—Wilkommon, from Bremer- baven; Westernland, from 'Antwerp; Si- beria, from Glasgow; Teutonie, from Liver- pool. Ll Gessler's Magic Headacne Wafers, Cures all beaduches in 20 minutes. At all druggists. . i WEDNESDAY, 0y 0} SOUIRES MY NOW SETTLE. Oity Attorney MPappleton’s Idea of the Street Sweeping Contraot. MUST DISCOURT THE BILLS A LITTLE. Long Session ¢ “the City Council and 2t Business Transe Much Impor acted—Warm Discussions En- gaged in Oceasionally. Last night's council meeting was a lengthy one and continued until after the clock struck 12, Most of the time was devoted to the airing of opinions by the fifteen mem- bers who wore present. Contrary to bis statsment, Mayor Cushing failed to send in the namo of W. A. L. Gib- bon as a moember of the board of public works, City Attorney Poppleton expressed an opinion on the old bill of C. K. Squires for that sweeping done during tho month of Au- gust, September, October and November, It was that as the wprl was not performed ac- cording to speciticatfons the council had au- thority to make a deduction of 15 per cent on the gross amount. He recommended that Squires be paid $5,503.01 in full payment of all demands. The report of the ity attorney was adopted and referred to the committee on finance to ascertain if Squires will accept the amount and relinguisn his claim against the city. Mr. Morearity spoke against the meas- ure stating that Squires was entitled to the whole of his pay or nothing, Birkhauser's Bomb. Chairman Birkhauser fired a bomb into the council and in a lengthy communication stated that last spring the board went over the asphalt pavements of the city and found them 1 o most wretched condition. Tho board notified the asphalt company of tho repairs needed, but little if any attention was paid to the order. When repuirs were made, votten and second kand material was used. “The communication was referred to the city attorney, who will express an opinion as to the legality of tho contract with the Barber company and to tind out if it can be cancetled by the city. The chairman also reported that of the money set aside for the construction of crosswalks, £2,503.93 had been expended, leaving & balance of 2496.07 in the fund. The money expended paid for the laying of 201 wallk: Chairman Birkhouser's request that in- spectors be paid by the day instead of by the month was referred to the committee on finance. A _communication relative to replanking the Eleventh and Sixteenth street viaducts was veferred. I'he chairman of the board of public works recozzmended that the floors of the viaducts be repaived instead of being replanked. Dr. Gapen presented a bill of £27: for services as city phigsician during the months of May and June_last. The committee on financo will 10ok™u tho bills. Numerous Bids Received. J. Nelson, N. Niday, Louis Lazarus and Arthur Dulaski spbmitted bids for the re- moval of dead wimals. The bids were re- ferred to the committee on police to confer with the city aitorney to ascertain if the couucil had a right to award the contract. The bids for wiring the new city hall for telephone servido’ were as follows: Rout- ledge & Co., $773; Yonn P. Burke, $820.( Both bids were Faforred Lo the committee on public property agd buildings There were thid; bids for laying the side- walks on the wol Side of the city hall, Mr. Osthoff opposed opening the bids, He said some of tha bidders not understandiog the situation waddlht bid according to speciti- cations. He wanted the bids returned un- opened. Mr. Chaffee wanted to know how Mr. Osthoff knew that the bids were not accord- ing to specitications if they had not been opened. Mr. Osthoff_protested, but the bids*were opened and found to be as follows: John O'Donohue, aruficial stone, 21 cents per square foot; E. Benedict, artificial stone, 22 cents per square foot; John Grant, 16 cents per square foot. ‘The bids were referred. Patvick Mcardle suid he would not bid, as thespecifications had been prepared i the interest of one contractor. Bids for vault furniture were opened read. They were re- ferred to the committee on public property and buildings to be tabvlated and referred bach to the council. “The bids came from the Officer specialty manufscturing company of Chicago, and Fenton metaiic company of Jamestown, A spirited discussion arose over referring. Messrs. Blumer and Morearty wanted a special comuwittee: of four to act with the regular commitice, vut as they were alono they did not win their point. Would Furnish the Hall. For furnishing furniture for the offices in the new city ball, bids were submitted by A, H. Andrews & Co. of Chicago, the Conant Brothers furniture company of Toledo, O., John F. Coots, Owaha, and Ketchum furni- ture company of Toledo, O. “Totals on prices were not given and all bids were referred to the committeo of public property and buildings. Mr. Blumer wanted all of the members present when the bids were tabulated by the committee. Mr. 'Pattle and the other members of the committec said they would be glad to have the members of the council present and would gladly notify them of the sitting. M. Moriarty wanted to be peesent to learn somethiuz about furmture. He intimated that it would be better to have allof the members in attendance. Mr. Blumm moved that the committeo ba instructed to notify all councilmen when the committee would meet, Mr, Osthoff wanted the councilmen present, but did not want to be bulldozed. Mr. Tuttle said that if he was to be buli- dozed he would resign trom serving. ‘Phe bids were referred and Monday night the couacil will meot in the board of cduca- tion rooms to hear the report of the commit. tee, providing the board of trade chamber is occupied by the boyrd, Getting down to the regular order of busi- ness the council listoned to _the reading of a petition from the citizons of the north end of the city, asking that the Lake Park ice cream gurden bo allowed to run without molestation from the police. The committee on police will ook, after tho garden and its character. 4 Ridnick McGrat, who had served as a sewer inspector for four years and was re- cently discharged by Chaivmun Iirkhauser, asked for some back pay und a heariug. The following resolution was introduced by Mr. Els dnd sfterwards adopted : esolved, That' & committen of tive, 1 the pres dentshall be chiirmin, to'c onference of theoficials of the Union depot pany and these parties dircetly intereatod WUSITZ W IRRBCton o 15su0 Lo preveyt the completion ef the Union depot, the con- mitteo to 560 what 'ways aud means ean bo devised 1o huves said” injunction raised to allow the said Usndas depot company to coni- plete its work. Messrs. Becha Gooper, Conway, Elsasser and Madsen wofb mppointed on ' the com- mittee, o Chain Gang Must Work, Chief .\'m\'uiu ms instructed to put his chain gang to w ‘outting weeds aloug the streols in the Secdfid and Seventh wards, City Attorney Poppleton was mstracted to communicate with the county attorney and the attorney for the bourd of education rela- tive to booths, poll books and clerks for the coming registrution of voters, Another section was tacked to the g bage ordinance, and it now provides that parties may buy and haul away all garbage that they may need for feoding purposes. The ordinance providing for the gruding of Twenty-seventn street from Foppleton ave- nue to Mason street was placed on file, as there were no fuuds available for doing the work. The contract for the Johnson heat indi- cators in the new city hall was placed on file. Communications for furnishi adamant wall plaster for use in the new city hall were placed on file, us Superintendent Coots had contracted for the same. The bid of Ernest Stuhdt for constructing sidewalks of Highland, Kan., stone was pre- sented. Mr. Bochel submitted a minority re- port, showing that tke stone was not of the | AUGUST 1601, kind wantod, as it was soft sandstone and would prove us worthless as the cedar block pavements, The stono was Bandoera stor which had been proven unequal to the test in Chicago and other cities, The minority roport was adopted, the con- tract cojected and the board of public works instructed to readvertise for bids for furnish- ing stone for permancnt walks. The vprotest against paving Twontieth streot was granted. This was caused by the fact that water and gas mains have not been laid. The contract and bond of Ford & Hughes for constructing artificial stone walks was approved. A report recommending the construction of a viaduet along Fifteenth streot over tho Irond tracks was agopted. The committee reported that the charge of mtemperance preferred against John Sin- clair, the assistant boiler inspector, were without foundation. ‘Tne report was adopted and the council adjourned without even reaching ordinances on vheir first reading. FRUIT GROWERS ORG 17, Adams County Agriculturalists Much Interested in Home Products, Corsixg, Ia, Aug. 18.—[Special to T Bee.]~The Fruit Growers' association of Adams county was organized in this city Sat- urday. Many prominent agriculturalists of the state wero present The following persons became charter mombers: A, F. Collman, W. H. Hoxio, Isaac Brokaw, Joseph Probasco, W. . Ham® ilton, H. M. Towner, W. L. Parker, J. S. Kerns, George B. Crow, Maurico Baker, Matthew Darrab, Sylvanus Dunham, J. W Weed, A. B. Turner, W. O. Mitchell, Jerome Smith. The next meeting was called 6 in Corning. All porsons who are interested in_the cul- ture of commercial orchards are invited to be present. for October Christian Convention's Work. Des Moixes, In,, Aug, 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—In the Christian con- vention this morning the first sessiou of the womau’s board of missions was held. Mrs. Fuller of Des Moines presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. J. M. Williams, of West Liberty. Mrs. Alice Wickizea of Oskaloosa presented a paper on “How to Meet the Demands of the Mission Field.” *The ect of Missions on Chris- tian Women,” was the subject of a paper by Mrs. Gonnerly of Davenport. [he follow- g committees were appointed: Future work, Mrs. Wickizer, Oskaloosa; Mrs. Soxton, Cedar Rapids: Mrs, Booth, West Liberty. Resolutions, Mrs, Craig, Mrs. Gonnerly, Davenport: Miss Stevens, Fairfield. Reports, Mrs, Barnhill, Prairie City; Mrs. Cornell, Newton; Mrs. B. W. Johnson, DeSoto. Life membership— Mrs. Huftaker, Marshalltown; nomination, J. B. Cornell, Newton. Enrollment— Patton, Ma ailtown; Mrs, i, Davenport; Mrs. 'l Slayton, Des Moins raported about present. The dele- in and it is ex- several hundred The meeting adjourned at 12 o'clock, and this afternoon the state convention prover conveved. President A. J. Hobbs delivered the address of welcome nuddn report of the state board of town was made. C. The enrollment committe one hundred_delogates gates are arriving on every tr pected that there will be hero by tomorrow. May Have Been Mur ter. Winar Cirger, Ia., Aug. 13.—|Special Tele- gram to Tir Bee.|—Edmund Silk, late of Rosetta Hill, was found dead this morning oa the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad, terribly mangled. The deceased bad been to a dance at Janetown and had been returning home. Thero is some mystery about his death. When last scen he had a gold watch und revolver on him which could not be found on the body. Timothy Sullivan, a scction_hand on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rail- way, wandered away [rom nis work yester- day ' morning, about 9 o'clock, and although a diligent search was kept up all day and fate last nignt no trace of him has be Kilied in a - reck. Des Morses, Ta, Aug. 18,—Special Tele- gram to Tur B News was roceived to- day of a wreck which occurred on the Chi- cago, Kansas City & St. Paul road at Arispe yesterday morninz. It was caused by a shde in an embank rent, which threw over nine freight cars, piling them up pro- miscuously. Brakeman W. H, Stickney was killed by beini caught in the debris. Ho boarded in Des Moines, but his remains were taken to a town in Minnesota where his mother lives. towa Sugr Beet Interasts, MansiaLitows, I, Aug. 1S—[Special elegram to T Brie.] ~Dr. Firmiuch, pro- prictor of the big vlucose works, is here looking after the interests of the factory. He stated in an interview that in addition to extensive improvements to the glucose plant he expected to have an immense beet sugar factory in operation liere by the fall ot 18592 and will contract for 30,000 tons of beets next season, providing the tests of beets now being grown in this scction proves satisfac- tory. Towa Coal Miners strike. Four Dovae, T, Aug. 15.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bri.]—All tue miners of the Augus Coal company at Angus have struck, rather than work nine hours a day. They have been working on an eight hour basis since last fall, and tho strike bas been brought about by operators insisting on making nine hours constitute a aay’s work. Mount Pleasant’s Waterworks. Moust PLeasayt, Ia., Aug. 18.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bre.|--By an almost unan- imous vote of the citizens, it was decided today that the ciiy should purchase the waterworks system “heve for $32500. This settles a long standing coutroversy between the city and the watorworks company. Suicided in the Cemetery. Cepar Riris, Ta., Aug. 18.—[Special Tel- T 3, Skiov an auction- egram to ThE eor at Manchoster, committed suicide today by shooting himsclf in tho cemetery in the presence of two men. Ll Se James Gordon Benn York Herald ue Ber|—R. J. Brico voling under the namo of Patrick MoeBric died on tho steamship State of Novada August 8, enroute to Eu- rope. He usked tno steward if a man was aboard that he wanted to see and scemed dis- appointed that he was ot aboard. He was taken sick the sume day. He was buried at sea. ‘There was found on his person plenty of momey. 1 1Copyriaht 1891 b LoNboN, Aug. Cable— Special to of Philadelphia, tra 18.—[New = - thinns i Camp, MoxticeLLo, T, Aug. (Special Tolo- gram to Tite Bre. |—The six regiments com- posing the uniform rank of the Kuights of Pythias of Illinois went into military en- campiment at Camp Lincoin today under the commard of General IL Barkly. They will remain in camp tureo days, receiving fnstructions from prowinent military mem- bers of the order. Tho membership in Illi- nois increased about five thousand tho last year. 18, et P > 5 High Death Rate. 15.—There wero This is tho Milwaukee! MiLwaukie, Wis, Aug 140 deaths in uhis eity last week highest death rate knowa for years for this period. Of tho 1490 deaths, 103 were of chil dren under five years ot ago, and were the result of the extremely hot weather of the early part of the weelk and the latter part of the weck before, -~ Baldness is catching says a sciontist. It's catching files in summer tin Use Hall's hair renewer and cover the bald pluce with heaitby hair and flies won't trouble. On a Strike. INDIANAPOLIS, [nd., Aug. 13.—All the en- gineers, firemen and s ¥itchmen of the Peoria & PPekin road have gonoe out on a strike, Coustipation poisons the blood; Do W:! Little Early Risers cure coustination. cause removed, the disease is goue. t's Tue | ernor Hill and the stato oMcors, The presi. | EN ROUTE 10 BENNINGTON, [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE, | dont recoived an ovation as he aporoached tho front of the platform. Mayor Manning | then welcomed the president on bahalf of the | city, after which Governor Hili welcomed tho ' president on behalf of thoe state. | those welcomns President Harrison repliod as follows “Governor Hill, Mr. Mayor and Follow. | Citizens -1 ceive with wreat gratification the very cordial expressions which have falien from the lips of his excellency, the wovernor of this great state, and of his houor, the | mayor of this greal municipality. It is very | swratifying to me to bo thus assured that, as an Anierican citizou, as o public officer, ad- ministoring each different functions ‘in con- | nection with tho government of the autic of the state and of the municipality common, with the great body of citizens, whose sorvants we all ars, have the common love for our institutions, wnd that common respect for those who by the apvointed con- stitutional methods have been choson ta minister them, as on such oceasions as this entirely obliterate all difforences and bring and us together in tho onduring _ brothorhood of citizens [Cheers,] You have concentrated here great woalth aud great product capacity for increased wealth, great finang institutions that reach_out their ntuences over the whole land. Tho general govern ment is charged with certaiu great functions in which the people iave a general interost. Among these is the duty of providing for our people the money with which its business transictions aro conducted, There has some- times been in some regions of the great wost great Amor a thought that New York, being largely a creditor state, was disposed to be a little hard with the debtor communities of the great west: but, my fellow cit- izens, 1o such views onght to pro- vail with them or with you, and will not in the light of friendly discussion. Thoe law of commerce may be selfisnnoss, but the iw of statesmanship should be broader and more liberal, [Applause.] [ don't intend to ente upon any subject that can excita division, but I believe that the general government is solemuly charged with the duty of seeing that the money issued by it was and is overy- whoere maintamed at par. I believe that T speak that which i8 tho commou thought of us all when | say that every dollar, whether paper or coin, issued or stamped by the gen- eral government, should always and every where bo as good as any othor dollar. |Applause.| I am sure that we would alf shun that condition of thinys into which many people of the past have drifted, and of which we have had in one of the South American countries a recent ex- ample, the distress and nopeless condition into which all business enterprises fall when a nation issues unrodeemablo or depreciatod Tho great necessities of a great war use that. Iam one of those that be- t these men from your shops, theso farmers removed from money centers, have the largestinterest of all in the world in hav- dollar that 1s worth 100 cents every da in'the year, and oaly sucn. [Applause]. 1f by any cnance we should fall into a condition that one dollar is not as good as another, I venture the rtion that that will first errand in some poor laborer for his work. I feel pledged for one that all the in- fluences of the government should bo on the side of giving the people only good mone, and just as much of that kind as we can [Applause.] Now;, my fellow-citizens, have this year a most abundant—yes, traordinary grain crop. All of the staples which our people have has been yielded to the labor of the farmer in a larer its do ng we weasure than eve before. A leading agricultural paper ostimated that the pro- duct of our farms Wil bo worth $1,000,000,000 more this year than ever before, ana it hap- pens that Just with the surplus inour barns, we find a scarcity in all the countries of furope. Russia recently prohivited the export of rye beeause she needs her crop to feed hor own people. The demands in France and in England and Germany will absorb every bushel of the great surnius we hall have after our people are fed, and what- ever complaints there may have been in the past, I believe this year will spread a small smile of gladness over the entire country. [Applause.] This is our opportunity, aud I can seo how 1t should be probablo that the exports of grains, now reachiug th limit of the capacity of our rail- voads und our ships, shall soon bring back to us the lost wold we sent to Europe and more that we did ot lose. [Appluuse.| Our people must certainly be greatly en- riched. Where there bas been complaint, where thero his been poverty there must come this vear plenty, for the gardens hava loaded the table, the orchards cannot bear the bur- dens that are hanging upon tkeir limbs, and the grainaries are not cqual to the product of our fields. We ought, then, this day to be a happy people; we ought to' be grateful for these condition and careful everywoere to add to them the virtues of patience and frugality, and the love of order and to_crown all with'a great patriotism an votion to the constitution and the luw always our rule of compact as citizens. [Avplause.] My follow-citizens, it is difficult to speak in this heavy atmosphere, I beg therefore that you will allow me to thank you for your frieudly welcome and bid you gdod bye “The party boarded the special train which left nere about 840 p. m. for Bennington. When Troy was reached workmen jast from the shops gravitated toward the station 1o await tho arrival of the presidential party. The train moved with difticulty through the throng. It was the noisiest demonstration of the day and when the train stopped the pres- ident in a brief speoch sal “Iam sure that you realize herein a largo degree the benefit of a policy that keeps the Amevican market for tue American work- men. [Cries of “Good” aund anplause.| I try to be broadly philanthropic wm my thouxhts about the human race, but cannot help thinking that an American workman has @& stronger claim on my sy pathy aad help than any othor work- man. [Applause.] [ belicve that our in- stitutions are only safe whilo wo have 1ntelligent and contented working classes. 1 would adopt as constitutionzl meth- any administrative method, that would prve this country from the condition into which some of the uropean count fortunately have fallen, whero a hard day’s work does not bring sustenance for tho workingman and bis family.” Secretary Proctor, Geneval Carr master Wirner of Albany traveled with the president from Albany to North Benuington, where they arzived at3:15 p. m. Tnero the president was met by J. G, McCollough and was driven, with Secretary Proctor, Russell Harvison and bis private secretary to the MecColiough residence, whers they dined at i o'clock. Among thoso at the dinner wor Governor Page, Johu King of New York, ex- Miuister Phelps aud Secretary Proctor. - CATHOLICS. Swelled nevosity. LouisyiLe, Ky., Aug 15,—Tho Catholie central sovicty continued its meeting SRMAN Thei Peter's Penco by German today, with an address by Colonol I C Ledergeber of St. Lows on the Findthorst colony, founded by the society in Archer and Clay connties, Texas. Colonel Ledergebor stated thut the colony owned 75,000 acros of land: 1 was situated in the well known Wichita valley, ono of tho richest portions of ' Tox theso thousunds of acres wero to be bought choaply by memoers of the socioty by which they were owned and several ehurches wero i progress of erection on the tract. The colony At German was named 10 honor of the g Lo AU the conclusion an address and resolution of condolenca. with the conservi- live party in Germany for the loss of their Joader wis adopted. A donation of 00 to tue pop voted his of Pythias, These oflicers | Pennsylvani HAisBUKG, Pa., | of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias have i uing vear: Grand Buckman, Phila vice chancellor, Johu J D Pittsburg; grana prelate,” John M Steatton, Philadelphia; grand *keoper vecords tud secal, George Hawkes, Puil deiphia. been elected for Gieor W hancellor, delphin; grand 18, —— Texas Alliance. DaiL's, Tex., Aug. 18.—The first state convention of tho people’s party o encd here toany with 100 delegates prasent The convention declared in favor of the alie land law recently passed by the legislatur and adopted the Cincinnati platform. e i FARMERS IN SESSION. [CONTINUED FROM PIRST PAGE.] state agenoy of the alliance, but none of the members would describe in what it consistod The committoo adjourned to meot in Lincoln some day during the coming state fair, The state central committeo held a moet- ini with closed doors all day at the Bostwick I'he only fmportant business transactod was the auditing of dilatory voturns of olection expenses fn several countios amounting to about §1,800. Those Burrows Resotutious, Davey, Noo, aug. 1 o the Editor of Tur Ber: 1 noticed in Sunday's Journal alsom Tie Ber, in the account of tho pro- ceedigs of the indenenaent or county convention, a resolution, stated to have been reported by the committeo ow resolutions and adopted by the conventior, in relation to self-constituted leaders, bosses, dictators, ote., claiming that this was a blow aimed at Burrows. Now I wish to state, in justice to that com- mittee, having been a member of it, that the commlttee never reported that resolution for adoption, but agroed unanimously not to re. port it ‘That resolution was handed in to the committeo aud read vy thom. As to whom 1t was intended to hit was not men- tioned in committee, 1 for one did not at tha time suppose ® was directed at any particu- lar person, but was tended to includo all those who might, either at_the prosent timo or hereafter, sot thomselves up as party leaders, But the disposition of it by the committee was as I stated above, It was to be ignored, as w did not consider that there was any oceasion for resolution of that kiud. When the report of the com- mittes was road by tho secrotary thoze wis w great deal of nolseand confusion in tho convention, and only those sitting near could near tho seeretary. 1 could not boar it sit- = ting near the conter of theroom. If that ros. ¥~ | olution was read it was read by mistake ov fraud. Howover that may be, Lam free to malke the ussortion that it was not adopted by the convention. L was not paying any ate wention to the reading, supposing, of courso, that the resolutions were being read as ro- portad by the committeo. But at the close I was paying attention to ascertain what disposition was made of the committoo's report. 1 heard the motion mado that the committeo's report be adopted, which was unanimously carriod. Now tho motion having been to adopt the report of the committeo, and the committea having never ropurted any such resolution, but unan- imously ogreed not to report it, it must bo ovident to overy candid person that no such rosolution was® adopted by the convention, the Journal and Pie Bk to notwithstanding. tho contrary J. H. WiLcox, Of tho committeo on resolutions. SNUBBING THE CALAMS. Organizing the Sub- Treasy Opposition to y Scheme. Sr. Louts, Aug. “The exosutive com- mitteo appointed by the Fort Worth farmors' alliance convention issued a circular to *‘members of the farmers’ alliance and in—. 18. dustrial union and to farmoers and luborers of the United States,” calling a convention in St Louis September 15 next. The con- vention is called in accordance with a resolu- tion passec at tie Iort Worth meocting in ovposition to the sub-treasury plan. This effort on the part of conservative membors and real farmers in the order is to emanei- pirto the farmers’ alliance from tho control of schieming voliticiaus, - HORSEWVIHIPPED IN COURT. Pierce Wrath Displayed Woman. Jmicaco, Aug. 18.—~Today, in a crowded court room, Mrs. Edward MeMahon hors whipped a millionaire and his lawyer and then fainted in her husband’s avms. Tho millionaire was Peter Smith, contractor, and the lawyer was P, McHugh. ‘T'he causo of the assault was the roadiugof a deposition by a Canagian detective impugning Mrs, MeMahon's chastity, The horacwhipping is the climax of a series of sensations growing out of a long standing family quarrel. Me. Mahon's marriage some months ago to hi: sccoud wife, who created the sensation to- was very disoleasing to his mother and sister—the latter the wifo of Millionaire Smith, MeMahou's son had a fortune of £30,000, and it was asserted that his step- mothers chief object in warrying McMahon was to obtain possession of this sum. McMa- hon and wife on one side, and his mother, si ter and Smith on the other, had ¢ ¢ other with attempting hittle Milton’s (the sow's) death by poison to prevent the oppos- arties from securing his custody. Tho 1 deposition was read in furtheranco legal fight by the Smith faction. Shortty after entering Judgo Koblsatt’s court room today Mrs. MeMahon walked quickly to where Smith and MePugh wera sitting and with a blacksnake whip, before the aston- ished spectators or baililf could interrero, slashed Smith und MePugh repeatediy aceross the face and neck. Judge Kohisaat took no action in the matter and intimated that the child would not be given to either faction. K FOLE by an Irate WEATIE ST For Omaha and Vicinity-—Coutinued high temperature and showery weath For lowa—Warmer; southerly winds and local rains; continuod warm and showery weatner Thursday. For North Dakota—Iuir Wednesday; continued hizh temperature, probable clear with local showers Thursday. South Dakota and Nebraska—Continued warm; southerly winds; scattered showers; high thmperature will continue Thursday. For Colorado —Local showers, excopt. fair the Arkansas valloy: le e Thursduy. Por Kansus—-Continued warm' w werally southerly winds aud faie w stinued warm weather Thursday L showors. or Missourt—Seatterad showors: south or.y winds; continued high temperatu em wave and local showers will continue in cle winds, with Gros, Aug. 15.-The low prossure vorthwest of Montana Monday uiht hus ad vauced to North Dakota and is now warked by tho isobar of 20.40 inches, It s accompanicd by ramn and has drawn the warmth from tho south which, with cloudloss skies bave mude a warm wave over the country west of tho Missis sippi river, as evidenced by the temperaturo in Pexas, Kansas and North Dakota rising 1o 03 desrecs. This warm wave will probably be felt in Missouri, Towa, Nebraskn, Wiscon- sin and Minnesota’ Weanesday, uniess modi- flet b the local which fell in fowa to- day. The heat will last untii a cooler smten behind the low barometer affords relief, but of which there is no present promise, a rain other medicing ever 1 Dbefore the publio Hood’s i Sarsaparilla )" 0 dence 80 thoroughly as Hood's Sarsie Is parilla, From a small begluning this Pecu"ar medicine has steadily No has and raplhdly nereased In T popularity until now it has the largest O uio of any preparation of fts kind. Its success it has won simply Btself i it contantiy proving l“ that ft possesses positive merit, and does aceomplish what is elalmed for it Strength, it s Economy, | i iy o ('} o s Sarsaparilla, Curative [\’ i e i medielnal power of all the {ngredients used 1% retalned, ary witnesses Power 100 Hrumt the country testify to wonderful - benefit derived DOoSEeS 1o it 1t you sutter from any diseas or One Dollar [t Be sure by impure blood, take Tiood's Barsaparill - DoWitt's Little Early Kisers; onty pil to | cure sick headacne and reguiate tha be.els | & CO., Lowell, Mass, -