Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1892, Page 2

e OMAHA WILL HAVE A TEAM Rosult of Much Endeavor on the Part of | Westorn League People. WHAT IS ASKED OF THE CITIZENS Dick Moore Redeems Himsell by Handily Winning a Very Bloody Two.Round Fight—Outcome of the Races—Other Sports, Horse HI base ball prob lem which has boen perplexing Omaha for the past few weeks reached & felicitious solution last evening. After repoated trials in the way of public moeetings, at which 1t was oxpected enough of the en- thusiasm lying dormant hore in the national pastime, would be renwakoned suficiently to once more put & club in hers and curry it Sixty three head sold for $17,1 The bulk of the sales wore road horses, carriage taams and outclassed spead. Dean Sage, 9-v son of Hambiotonian, brought 1,01 best price of the day, being purchased Crandall & Kean, Elisworth, Minn, Lexixerox, Ky, Fen. Sixty head of horses at Brassfield & Co.'s sales today brought $21,180; forty-five of this number sold for §19,145, an avorage of $4 oy S WON IT, ght Settled at South n Last Night, Rigbt here it must be remarked that the man who told P, J. Griffin, alias Baker, alias Collins, alias Barker, alias Kelley, that he was a fighter was his worst enomy. Dick Moore, the manly St Paul welterwelight, wave him the advantage of twenty pounds Inst night and then deliberately proceeded to make & chopping block out of him. Tho fight took vlace within Germania's classic walls, and the crowd, in point of numbers and respectability, far exceeded that of any other contest in this vicinity for years, ['ully 500 men assembled around the ring ana watched the St. Paul boy adamin istor ono of the most finished drubbings 1o u big brute that was ever scen in this particu lar section of the globe. Promptly ¢ 10 o'clock the mon entored the ring, Moore with his esquires, Sam Steven son and Dave Bloom, and tho big wrestler with bis handlers, Georgoe Meyers and Jimmy O'Donnell, After somo littie preliminary skirmishing Ed Rothery was agroed upon as referee and throueh tho season provad utterly ineffective, the new Western league resolved upon herolc measures, and selzing tho bull fearlessly by tho horos, they have him in perfect mastery. The key to the situation is this: The leaguo proposes 1o maintain & team here on the same lines the other teams are oporated in Kansas City, Columbus, Mil- waukee, and, 1n fact, of all of the other 0s. iu the circuit, and in deciding to do this the league asks of the business men of Omaha, who areinterssted 1o tier advancement and welfare, to subscribe & purse, say n the neighborhood of £3,500, which will enable it 1o equip & new grounds, if necossary, and otherwise placo the club ou a basia cormen- surate in all details with the clubs in the other cities. What the League Witl Do, To more than equalize this evidence of sup- port upon the part of the public the league Droposes to grant Omaha a franchise and matntain a club in every way equal and pos- sossing all the advantages enjoyed by tho other cities in the circuit. This does not signify, by any moeans, that Omaha will be furnished a team after tho other teams are selectod. or otheswise subjected to any neg- lect In any particular, but she will go in on equitable and even grounds with them all and be in the race a freo and unfettered con petitor for the championsip. As a demonstration that the affairs of this new scheme will be conducted with the bu ness skill indispensible to success, it 18 but necossary to mention thab W. F. Bechei, auditor of the Pacific Express company, has expressed his willingness to accept the presidency and troasurership of Omaha's club: and in ad- dition to n vigorous adwmimstration of the or- ganization’s ousiness affairs, will exert him. solf in every way to make 1t a brilliant_aud popular success, Evervbody knows W. I, Jechel, and it is inevitable that the army of enthusiasts yet remaining in this city, will huil with delight the announcement that he will identify himself with the city’s one sum. mer amusement. With such a popular and capable head as Mr. Bechel the possibility of anything smacking of failuro is absolutely precluded. Mr. Bechel’s nams will give the national gamo such w boom s it has, iu its whole carcer here, been a stranger to. Omaha Will Have a Team. Notwithstanding the signal failure of everything in the way of public meeting 1n the interests of a revival of the game bere, 1t 18 an undeniable fact that there are hun- dreds of our best citizens who earnestly want. buse ball, who appreciate its elcacy as a factor in'the city’s material progress and prosperity, as thore 1s possible nothing under the sun that advertises to tho world the energies 0s a city so effectively as the great natlonal game, Again these vary men, who will, undoubtedly, under the conditions herein set forth, respond freely and liberally. ‘The secret of tho nonsuccess by provious ef forts to orgauize the club, lies in the fact At no prominent man has come boldly for- ward to identify bimself with it. Kach one held back for the other and the consequence, s has boen the case in thousands of public onterprises, was thus deprived of thatin- centive Lhal the enterpriso assures consum- mation and success. While the league only asks acomparatively small sum as an_evidence of the support of the citizens, Tue Ber advocates that the citizens subscribe enough to put the club on a permanent and solid basis, Th subscriptions, stock or otherwise, should be paid into the hands of the treasurer, dr. Bechel, without neces- sitaung a very general canvas by any com- mittee he may sce proper to hereafier ap. point. A numer of prominent gentlemen, among whom might ve conspicuously men- tioned Ben Gallagher, Jobn A. McShane, Doc Haynes, Robert Hunter, W. H. McCord, Joseph Garveau, Jeff Bedford, P. Morse, the Metz brothers and a large number of others, furnish ample material for o very hustling executive committee. Where Will the ¢ A proposition is being considered for two distinet sites for new grounds, both across the river near the Council Bluffs bridge en- trance. These sites will be inspected at once and prompt steps taken looking to a decision and the consequent equipment of new grounds. D, E. Rowe, who is undoubtedly one of the most energetic and competent base bail #Mmauagoers in the country, has been selected by the league to take charge of Omaha's new team, Mr. Rowe has had extensive ox- rience and his sclection is one of wisdom. is management assures Omaba a well dis. ciplined team, and of as good and live an articloof the national sport as cau be seen on auy grounds in the couutry, Mr. Rowe will rewove with his family fo this city within the coming week, and thence to devote his entire attention to Omana’s new base ball toawm, Jobin W. Speas, chairman of the finance committee and prasident of the Kansas City base bail club, who has been here looking over the ground, expresses himself as well satisfled with the outlook for base ball in the Gate City, and predicts that undor the new couditions, which wul govern the Western league, that the game hero wiil awaken all the old-time enthusinsm, and prove a success financially as woll as in an amusement | offording sense. For the first tiwe in the annals of base ball, the game will be con- ductad this year in tho west striotly on eco. nomic and substantial business principles, ounds Be? ke Results st Glougester, Grovcester, N. J., Feb. Slight snow, Flrst race, threo-quarters of a mile, selling: Fast Time won, Pussmore second, Twilight frlding third Brown Chiarlio draw o an unplaced. Time: 134, olzhths of & mile, Solling ¥ Picideno (the tavorite). Woodbury see- nd, Morrisiana third, U3t4, Third race. thirteen-sixtecuthe Of o olling: ~ Or.spin_ won, iwood second. Sa- aritin third. Jack Murray and tos ruwn. Goodly (Uhe favoriie)” ran’ unplaced: o: 1130k, Fourth race, one mile, sollng: Tudse Nolson ou, Vendetti (the favorite) second. Ed Me- Filudts thiird, Eblls und Jucksta® drawa. Timo: wile, O Hawkeyo won, Bonnie Luss socond, ited Lfll‘ favorite) third. Callfornln drawn. Slxth race, fiveseighths of a mile, selling; Torchlight wou, Austrai second, Defend: (b favorite) third. " Jurist drawu. 0N Tips for Touuy. These horses are looked upon wilh favor by the knowing ones GUITENBERG, 1. Bado—Longing Gel. 2 Houston —Battle Cry, 4 Olimax—Xonophoud, & Runcocus—lnferno. 6. La Grippe—Adelina. € Justioe —Azrael. GLOUCESTER. L Harry Russell—Uproar Cols Bravo-Can't Tell. & Brown Oharlle—Birthday. 4. Bolisarius—Cartoon. & Lieo Brigel—Censor, & Litlo Add.o—Tewplomore. Vestorday’s Horse Sales. Cuioaco, I, Feb. 5.—~Tae feurth day of Berry & Co.'s Chicago combinstion sale drew ® large crowd of bowsewen, and while prices ruled lower than on the provious days, it Was because Lhe stook was of lower quality, at10:15 the giadiators were ordered to shakoe hands, M In striking their positions the disparity 1 tho size of the two mon was conspicuously noticeable, Grifiin toworing fully a fool above the handsome lad from Miunesota, and with logs and arms that resembled those of some of the big quadramania wo read of in talos of the African jungles more than those of a man. But Dick was in great fighting fig, his eyos shone like gems, and his flosh had the rosy glow of an nthloto who had been properly and carofully trained. His attitude was grace itself, his body braced on his sturdy legs, with the too of the loft foot poised jnuntily before him. There was a serious but confident look in his phiz, and & moment, later it was made evident that ho was master of the sitnation. There was but little sizing up indulged in. Moore took the iitiative, and fiddiing the husky sprinter over toward the south ropes, ho féinted beautifully with his left, then smash, his nauctioneer bumped up against M. Grifln’s jaw. It was a bute, and Grif- fin was alicked man from that moment. Kept Him Bouncing. Before he could regather himself from this gentlo salute, Dick sprang forward and poked bis joft into his wind with a_smack that sounded above the din of the St. Paul boy’s enthusiastic followers. This second attempt at familiarity enraged Griffin, and ho closed with Moore and attempted to throw him, and finally succeeded in pushing him to the floor. Then 10 add to this foul, he delivered an upper cut as Dick was rising, that, landing on the mouth, looked as if it ought to have produced considerable effect. But 1t nover phased Moore, and widving back his seconds who were clamoring for a decision on the foul, he wont right at Grifia and smashed him rightand left. A gash under the right eye brought the blood in & gush, and a smash over tho left optic ruised a promontory big enough for a chicken to roost upon. From this on to the close it was a_rough- and-tumble fight, Moore propping and lam- basting tho sprint runner until he wust have thought that & freight train was running over him. The referee allowed the battle to 20 on, end after the contestants had at _last been pulled apart they were sent to their corners for their minute's rest. Fought Like Beasts, It was soon over, and the men were at it again like tigers, Grifin clawing, gouging, wrestling and elbowing like a man'in the de- lirium tremens, whilo Moore, fighting like a steam engine, kept up such another fusilade of smashes on the head, in the jaw, up and down tho ribs, and in every conceivable por- tion of tho runner’s anatomy, until groggy and all but out ho staggered about the ring like o drunken man. With desperate energy he mads a final rally, and closing with Moore he again viciously and aeliborately fouled his plucksy little adversary, and slow as he was about: it Referce Rothery was forced to give the victor his dues, and proclaimed that the fight belonged to Moore. This suited tho crowd, and_amidst a pan demonium of riotous sound, Diclk was taken possession of by his overjoyed followers and carried from the ring upon their shoulders. Grifin, bioody, forlorn, homesick and broke. efawled gifoliy away- under the pro- tecting wing of Farmor Burns. The fight was for a stalkoof $100 and_the tire gato receipts, which amounted to fully $500 more. Gotng at Guttenberg. GurTExBERG, N. J., Fob. 5.—The teack was in fair condition today, but was far from being fast. First race. Longing sec 1 © Was in Good Condition. five furlongs: Broadway won, nd, Vanquisher third. Time! cond race. six furlongs: Matazorda filly Maxim filly second, Crab Oider third, Time: 1:18%. Third race, six I Dee w third. T Fourth ra Jochy won, Time: 1:51% Fifth race, four furlonzs: Miss Bess won, l"u:ly second, Lady Lightfoot third. Time: 5034, Bixth ruce, one mile: Jay Courtney won, Siudstous second, Longstride ‘third. “Tim 1:46%4. nd_one-hulf furlongs: Jay Silver o Mint second, Character nile and one-sixteenth: Glen- Van second, Sir George tnird schigorin Wins Agaln, HavaNA, Feb. 5. --Tschigorin opened the fifteenth game of the championship games against Steinitz with the Kvans gambit today and won after forty-eight moves. Score: ‘Tschigorin, 6; Stewitz, b; drawn, 4. e HIS AIM WAS BAD. Thomis Thompson Narr wly Escapes Death from Pistol Bullet, Nenraska Crry, Nob., Fob. 5.—[Special to Tae Bee. | —A sbooting affray occurred near the Burlington bridge this morning about 9 o'clock, in which Thomas Thompson came near being killed, 1t seems that a man and his wife named Morse were living with Thompson just across the river in lows, Morse camo to the city this morniug, got comfortably drunk snd started home. In the meantime bis wife and Thompson started out to find him. They met him on the approach to the bridgs and Morse drew a revolver and was golng to shoot his wife, but Thompson stepped in frout of ber just in tima, as the next moment a bullet went through his hat, cutting an ugly wound in his head. Thomp son will recover. Morse gave himself up. In Hastixos, Neb., .—|Special to Tug Be -What is commonly known as the “eounty warrant deal’ vonunues to attract considorable attention. It is now ascertained that ex-County Clerk Partridge himself re- moved the old warrants which were strag- wling througn the warraut books and placed theuw in the initialed envelopes in the vaultin order to preyent them from beivg lost. He doesu’t kuoiv, however, how an outside party could get an abstract of the warrants, which cate many of them back a dozeu years. Some one has been trying to make out” that Ben- jamin J. Urgubart is connected with the “deal,” but that geutleman vigorously denies any connection with the scheme. Mauz of those who discounted Lo uu outside party their warrants for 50 per cent. are demand- ing an investigation, aud it possibly may bo grauted thom. Yordict Agninst the 15, & M, Youk, Neb., Feb. 5 —([Special to Tuz Be ~The case of M. L. Graut against the B, & M. Rauilroad company, which has boen on triul today, in which Grant suod for $5,000, alaiming 10 have been put off a train whils in motion aud injured, was aeeided for the de fendant. Friend's Masquern Bail, Friesn, Neo., Fob. 5.—|Special Telegram 10 Tue Bee.] ~The voluateer fire company of this city held touight ouo of the grandest masquerade balls in the history of Friend. | The opera touse was filled until standing TOOm Was 8 & prewium. Clay County Agriculturist Cray Cextew, Neb., Feb. 5. —|Special to Tie Bxe.]—Toe anuual election of oficers of be Clay County Agricultural society took ' place yesterday, with the largest atiendance HA evor known here, ‘The lareo court room was almost filled: Charles Hoovett, president: W. B. Sinith, secrstary: W. J. Gardner, trensirer. It is tho third term for each of the2 officers. Strons ojposition to Presi- dent Hoevett had been developed in some parts of the county on _account of his action in incurring a large asbt in the construction last summer of a fine reg- ulation track and otherwise improving the socicty’s grounds, and his eloction is regarded asan endorsement of his actions. Byron H Dunn was elected general superintendent and Jamos Delahanty chief marshal, Rentrice News Notes, arrice, Neb,, Feb. 5.—[Special to Tite t.] —Prof. and Mrs, O. B. Howell of Lin coln were in the city during the current week and coneluded arrangements for the establishmantof a conservatory of music in Billy Duncan, the woll known traveling man, has purchused the interest of Charles Caswell inthe grocery firm of Watkins & Caswell, this city, ana will retire from the rond and become a merchant of Beatrice. Tho new firm is kuown as Watkins & Dun can. The new arrangement went into effect Fabruary 1. Mr. Duncan has removed his family to this city. Eva R. Morrison has bogun sult for di- voree in the district court of this county from hor husoand, Jed S. Morrison, and to secure the custody of their two children, Maud and Mabel, minors. Failure to sup- port is the cause for which separation is wskod. T'io Bentrice volunteer firo department is making elaborate preparations for a grand bail, reception and supper to be given at the Auditorium on the cvening of February 22. Tho affair promises to bo one of the most brilliant social events given in the city for many yoars. The Beatrico Friendly club is a now litor- ary organization just formed in this eity. Tho officors electod for tho onsuing yoar aro: President, L. M. Pomberton; vico president, M. T. Cumings; secrotary, Alice Root. The new club holds its meetings in the Unity church parlors. Tho Gage County Central Tenchers asso- ciation will hold its regular monthiy meeting at the offico of the county superintencent at 2 o'clock p. m., Saturday. February 13. An interestiug program of eoxercises has been propared for the oceasion. The local live stock men are makiog elab- orato proparations for the annual meeting of the Improved Live Stock Breedors associa- ;Iull. which ccnvenes in this city Fabraary 618, New Fremont Loan Company. Frimoxt, Nov,, Fob, 5.—|Special to Trn Bek.]—The Guarantoe Loan company is the namo of a new building and loan association with an autborized capital of #1,000,000, just organized by tho leading capitalists of iro mont to do business in Ncbraska and other states, The compuny was organized last night by tho election of the following oMcers: E. H. Barnard, president; h. C. Mabanna, vice president: J. T. May, troasurer; T, L. Matthews, secrotary. The voard of diro tors is composed of L. D. Richards, H. Mahanna, £. U, Barnard, J. T. May, R. B. Schneider, T. L. Matthews, “E. N. Morse, C. M. Williaws and Fred Moyer. Board of control: L. M. Kecne, S. B. Doison, L. H. Rogers, J. D. McDonald and L. P. Larson. Charges of Cruelty Sustained, Scivyier, Nev., Feb. 5.—{Special Tele- gram to Tug Bre.|—The case of the stato against Cora Whettner for assault and bat- tery came up for trial this morning 1n Jus- tice Brown's ocourt, The prosecution dis- missed the complaint anda filed a new one, charging assault with intent to do great bodily injury. The proliminary oxamination lasted all day. The evidence aaduced shows that the statements published in today’s BEE were true. The court held the prisoner to await the next term of tiue district court. She has not succeeded in giving bond. Pub- lic sentiment is still strong against the prisoner. The little victim lies in & precari- ous condition. nterested In Scientific Farming, Giusoy, Neb,, Feb. b5.--[Special to Tz Bk, —The Farmers institute that was held attnis placo on the Ist, 2nd and 3rd was a complete success in every particular, and shows that the farmers of BufTalo county are taking an active interest in the subjoct ot scientific farming. During the entire session a large number of farners and dairymen of thisand adjoining counties were present. Papers were read and discussed on the sub- jectsof corn ralsiug, wheat raising, stock raising, and nuwmerous subjoots Amon g those from abroad who contributod to_tho success of the institute were Profs, Canfield Barber, Ingersoll and Wood from the state university. Court at ¥ Fresmoxt, Neb,, Feb, 5,—(Special to Tus Bee, |—In tho district court uow in session hore the damage suit brought by Herman Diers of Crowell against Frank Pulsifer, a farmer living near thore, was dismissed at plaintifl’s cost. Diers brought suit for §20, 000, claiming that amount of damages for Pulsifer’s connection with his imprisonment at the time of Carlos Pulsifer’s murder. ‘The grand jury which has been in_ session all the week has troughe in one indictment, against Sam Small for obtaining money under false pretenses. Small wus recently arrested at Cheyenne gnd brought back here on a requisition for trial, Nebraska Mortgages, Hastixgs, Neb., eb, 5—(Special to Tue Ber.|—During the month of January the mortgages on Adams county farm lands sat istled aggregated $52,085.08. The farm mort- gages filed amounted to $45,815.54; city mortgages filod, $7,010.13; satistied, #10,1:30; chattel mortgages filed, §35,475. satistiad, £306,633.57, Two sherifl’s desds of farm prop- erty were given in the month, Ior the past oight mouths the cousiderations of farm mortgages satistiea exceedad those filed by $71,005. Oune hundred aud fifteen deods were recorded last month. Drank Up u Fortune, onroLk, Nov, Feb. 5.—[ipecial to Tur B, |—The Norfolk mstitute for the cure of the liquor, opium. tobacco and morphine havits received its first patient today i the person of Courad Hansen of Battle Creck, who claims tho distinction of destroying more bad whisky thau suy man in Nebraska, Mr. Hauson, in the last sixtecn years, at Battlo Creek, has arunk the value of $40,000 of hard earnea money aud now secks & oure of the habit. Horse Thief, , Nev., Feb. 5.—[Special to Tue |—The preliminary hearing of Shorman Bromley, who wus brought here from Kausas charged with horso stealing, was coutinued ustil Fobruary 15 to give the state time to collect evidence. Deputy Sheriff Kobison was sent to find the horse, and today re turned with it, having let the horse which Bromley was found with loose and followed 1t to the place where Bromley traded horses, It Will Be s Hand, e Structure, Nepmaska Ciry, Nob., Feb. 5.—(Special to Tk Bee.|—Architect Harey G. Carter of Minneapolis was in the city yesterday look- ing over the site for the new opera house and conversing with the opera house company. My, Carter bas the plans for the new buili- ing, 1t is to be & three-story brick structure and will be ready for occupaney by Septew- ber 1. Harry Wales tas the contract for building it Burlington Depot Hu Prarrssovti, Neb., Fob. 5.—[Special Tel- ogram to Tk Bee.]—The B, & M. passenger aopot at Cedar Creek, a small station on the main line west of this point, was burned to the ground. The five originuted in the loft over the office, and a defective flue, it is pre- sumed, was the cause. The night operator was tho only persou in the building st the time, and ouly a few record books were ed Columbiun Commiss ers to Meet, Guaxp IsLaxn, Nob., Feb. 5.—[Special to Tug Bre.]—The action taken looking to the postponement of the meeting of the Ne- brasks Columbian commission at Lincoln, February 9, has been recalled, and tha meet g will bo held as agreoa upou in the resolu- on adopted at the time of the adjournment of tho iast meetiug. Busiuess important. All $nould attend. Switchman Loses His Pinger Prarrsyovru, Neb., Feb. b.—[Special to Tux Bek, | —Stephen Gilmore, 8 switchman in the B. & M. yurds at this poiot, bad bis baud caught while coupling cars, which ne- cessitatea the awputation of the thumb aud index finger, DAILY Against the socioty | BEL: SATURDAY OUEEN VICTORIN'S ~ SPEECH Subjeots Touch=dgUpon by Her Majesty in Qw Document. ACCEPTED CHAMBERLAIN AS LEADER Course of the l<fidents in Parliament Will e Dictated by Him - Mrs, Oshorne in Jai-y »mr the Rheama- tism [ Copyrighted 1892 by New York Associated Press.] Lovpoy, Ieb, The cabinet sat for nearly threo hours yestorday shaping the speech from the throne, with which parlia- ment will bo opened on ‘luesday. The un- usual lencth of time spentover the docu- ment is attributed to a difference of opinion as 10 whether any reference should be mado 10 the coming session as bringing tho prosent varliament toward the close of its caveer. It was finally detormined that nothing should be sald on that subject. The queen, in privy council, at Osborne house tomorrow, will formally consider and approve the draft of the speech. Has Tish News 1te Victoria's Speech, ho spoech opens with a raference to the sympathy of the nation for the royal family over its recent boreavement; alludes to tho doath of the khedivo as not altering British relations with Egypt: rofors to the continued prosperity of tho country and says thore is no reason to fear that England will be uiti mately affectod by foreizn tarift legislation, and congratulates tho country upon the prospect of an early settlemont of the Bor- ing sea dispute, aud upon tho pacific aspect of foreign affairs gonerally. mentions the Irish local government and education bills as adding comploteness to a sorios of moasures for securing order in and tho wolfare of Ireland. Othor measuros announced aro a small holdings bill, a dis- trict councils bill and bilis to reform the 1n- dian council, and Scottish private legislation. This last measure has importanco beyond its application to Scotland, us afirmiug and extending the prnciple of local gov- ernment. It is proposed to removo Scot- ish private bills from the considera- tion of the House of Commons committoo 10 judicial committoes, sitting in cortain dis- tricts in Scotland, The archbishop of Can- terbury has a clergy discipline bill which the government will support. This constitutes tho businees of the session. The leaders of the opposition do mnot intend to move any amendment to the addross. Will Make it a Party Fight. Mr. Gladstone will not appear in the House of Commons on the first week of the session. Hohas aelegated to Sir William Vernon Hurcourt the task of questioning the govern- ment as to its mtentions in regard to the dis solution of Parliament. 1f the reply is ia- definite Mr. Glaostoue will make the ques tion the subject ofa great party fight. A meeting of dissidents will be held at the Devonshire house o Monday, at which Mr. Chamberlain will ;be formally accepted as leader in the House of Commons. In the avening the duke pf Devonshire will give a dinner to a few adhgrents, No political sec- tion in the whole copintry is in a more dismai condition than ard the dissidents. The prospect of their extinction in the coming clections is incressipe. The local conserva- tives of Worcestarsbire, which is now repro- sonted by dissidents, have declared for purely conservative candiaates, rejecting the claims of Austin Chamberlain, who wanteu to stand for oue of -the constituencies. The conservatives in_other constituencies are showing fight aghirist dissidents nomiaated by the party madugers. Messrs. Sexton, Dillon, O'Brien, T. M Healy, Sheely, Abraham, Arthur and T. . O’Gornor were today elected a committee to advise Mr. McCasthy. .Yesterday evening a revort, which was sccented as probable, gave to Mr. Sexton the right of succession to the chairmauship of the Irish party. There is not yet, however, anything like unanimity a3 to who shoula follow Mr, McCartay. The reputation of Mr. Sextou as an able adminis- trator was immensely enhanced during his tenure of the mayoralty of Dablin and the sagacity, tuct aud evenness of the tempar he has displayed iu recent feuds mark him as the coming loader. Mrs, Oshorne's Parsuit and Arrest. Captain Osborne was given thé privilege to reinnin with his wifa in the Holloway jail until after the prison doctor certified that sho was sick ana fit for the infirmary. Then he was obliged to leave. She was terribly prostrated and reauested constant medical attention, The officinis of the prison promised to inform hor frionds if a state of dangoer arose during the nignt. Tho strain of hor position hus told most on her since ber ar- rest. She appears to have borne well the life of a fugilive tracked by detoctives. triends state that she was shadowed from Amiens to_Rouen, theace to Evreaux and thenca to Gisors, where sho restod @ woek under the name of Ogilvy. The officer supposing that she was secreted in a cor vent 1nvaded and seavched tho institution a midnight, alarming the whole town. The fugitive resumed her flight in tho morning, going to Bordeaux, where sho awaited her husband, with the intention of starting for Buenos Ayres. Captain Osborne, who was also watched, warned her to make her way to Cadlz, On crossing the froutier sho bo. came 1l at Iran. and, tring of pursuit, de- cided to surrender. No plea of mental’ in- firmity is put forth in her defense, and noth- ing s likely to tessen hor senteuce unaer two years, in vies of her perjury and hor black oning'the reputation of intimate friends. “The prince of Wales, with Prince George, drove from Osborue house today to view the wreck of the steamer Eider. The sea was not rough ana Prince Goorge proposed to take & coast guard boat and board the wreck. “The prince of Wales, however, declined to accompany bis son and the proposal was dropped. ~Both listened with interest to the story of the disaster. The prince of Walas oxpressed oqual admiration for the work of tho rescuers aud for the porsistence ol tho captain in remsining on his vessel. The family circle at Osborne house ineludes only the prince of Wales aud family and the duch- ess of Albany and her childron. Vietoria i1, The queen is suffering from a mwore acute form of rheumatism than usual,and especially in hor kuces. A courl report adds thal she is subject to long spalls of depression vario d byattacks of irratibility. Her physiciaus deny thitghere is any cause for alarm Ex-Empress Froaerick will come o Wind- sor castlo in o ypring with Princess Mar Karet, when it is gxpeeted the latier's mar- riage with Princo Gorge will be sottled, Al though the publie; announcement of the beturothal is postpgaed. Emperor William looks with favor;gp the match. Priucess Margavel bas the,reputation at court of « the most Eughsh of the ex-cmpress' daughters. Viscount Chelseasmson of Farl Codogan, who was for somoaithe a suitor for the hand of Princess Maud; of Wales, bas bacome on gaged to Mildred, dguchter’ of Lord Arling ton. This marriae will upite the families of the two greatest ground landiords in Lon- don, whoso wealtis®normous, The prince of Wiles favored #ie viscount's suit, bt Maud did not, (1) "The deacous of heltaberaacle who havo in thoir power the @olée of a successor to the lato Mr. Spurgeony @6 1aclined to select Mr. Charles Spurgeoi] Jhow at Groenwieh, a fluent preacher nd'sound theologian, but lucking 1 sowe of the qualities of populurity Salisbury’s Had Broak. Siv William Vernon Harcourt spoke toda at Southampton. In the course of his ad dross he took occasion to donource in vebe monl terws what e characterized as Lord Salisbury’s “unjust reference to the Catholic Trish” in bis specch at Exetor ou Tuesday lst. He prouounced the prewicr's remurks under that heud as d:sgracaful, and worthy of a violent, druakon oraugemsn. Sir Wil- liag declated that if the preinier kad iu- dulged in such rewarks with regard to Can ada or Australia thoso dependencies of the empire would nct remain twenty-four bLoors 1w aliegioncs 10 the gueen, unless British claims to their foally wero' supported by cantion &na bayonets. Trauby Croft Visited by Burglars, Loxnox, Feb. 5.—Trauby Croft, the home of Arthur Wilson and tha ecent of the oo- currences thai lod Lo the famous baccarat scaudal which brought tue prinve of W alos into tho witness box and led to the disgrace of Sir Wiltiam Gordon Cumming, has again achievod notorioty in tho newspapers. While the Wilson family were at dinnor, burgiars attompted to enter tho house. They tried all the doors of the houso and cut the telephone wire leading to Hull, so that should they bo discovered in their 10 rob the place it would not be possible for tne family to summor any ono to their aid_beforo the thieves bind a chanco to escape. Their plans were weil laid, but unfortunately for them thoy wero discovered by somoof thoservants a8 they wore cutting their way throueh Mr, Wilson's dressing room. Tno burginrs fled immediately upon discovery, and though it was but a short time before the police were notified, they managed to mako good their scave. - - O'BRIEN, THE BUNCO MAN, © Arrives Safely from England in ¢ of a Detective, New fong, Feb, 5, —~Thomas O'Brien, the bunco nan, charged with swindlir mes W. Peck, aveal ostate dealerof Albany, out of §10,000, arvived here yosierday from Eng- land on the Guion liue steamor Arizona. He was in charge ot Dotective Thomas Reilly,jr., of Albany, who had been sent to bring O'Brien back. Detectives Meado, Dwyer, McCann and Nolan from Albany were wait ing at the Guiou line pier when the Arizona renchod there at 4:15 p. m. As soon as tho luggage of O'Brien and Reilly had been in- spocted, the party drove with tho prisonor to police hiondyuarters, A crowd of idlers fol- lowed the cab on the run for several blovks. After a short stay at police headquarters, tho dotectives and their prisoner drove 10 the Grand Central station and boarded the train for Albany. Reilly, the detectivo, had evidently boen colebrating the arrival of tho Arizona in port. While on the \oyage over O'Brien had the frecdom of the ship. He and Reilly occupied the same stateroom. So favorable an impression did O'Brien make that when the cab 1n which he was about to drive wway from the pier yesterday camo up, soveral of the cabin passengers came for- ward and shook hands with him. The only resistanco to the law which O'Brien made was whon he first went on board the Arizona at Liverpool. At that time an attempt was made to put bandeunffs on him, bulrw grabbed the handeufls and throw them overboard, saying: “I will go with you quietly, but'will not wear those.” The detectives from Scotland Yard wont ns far as Queonstown with O'Brien. Whon it was first noised about the ship that O'Brien was on board some of the passengers did not like it. It is said that an old iady sat down by the side of O'Brien one day, before he had be- come known about the suip, and sald: *I understand there is a notorious criminal on board, Don’t you think 1t a shame that we should be obligea to travel with such people?" *1 do ingeed, madam,” replied O'Brien, “and had 1t not_been for circumstances be- yond my control, 1 never would have come in this ship.” NOT READY go sl For ATEHOOD, Citizens of Utah Protest the pposed Ad ssion Bills, SALT Lake, , ¥ob. 5.—Tho liboral torritorial convention has just been held in this city, comprised of upwards of 300 lead- ing citizens from several counties of Utah. The convention adopted a memorial to con- gress against the passage of Teller's state- hood bill or Faulkner’s quasi-statehood bill, selting forth that the tevritory is settled by veopie who know nothing of politics and have never learned to appreciate or condtict free institutions, refers to tho progress made under the Liberal party, but says itis not et sufficient to justify turning over complete control to those who so long have been hos- tile to the government and are yet imper- fectly weancd from their old ways. It also calls attention to the reasonable doubts of the sincerity of the Mormons in their present professions of party divisions and rejection of polygamy; represents that the territory is prospering under the present statute, and asks time for the changes now oing on to become crystalized and irrevocable bufore statehood, that once granted cannot be with- arawn, is conferred upon Utah. A committes will go to Washington with the memorial. Against Some of el ONLY A HAKMLESS CRANK. Ephraim Ploe, Who Scared Gould's Clerks, Don't Know What Dynamite Is, MiuLivinie, N. J., Feb. 5.—Ephraim Pine, the Millvills crank who tried to borrow a mill- ion and a half of dollars from Jay Gould in New York, hasavrived home. He lives about four miles ot of this city on the road lead- ing to Newport, aud is looked upon around lere as one of the most harmless men in the worla. When questioned aboup s visit to Mr. Gould’s ofilce, he seemed muck discour- aged that bo hud been unsuzcessfal in get- ting the financier to boom Fis big entorprise and was muca surprised when informed that the clerks were afraid s throo satchels gon- tained dynamite. Buv he does uot know what dynamite is and never shot a gun off 1n his life. He says tkat while he would have liked to bave secured a loan of & million and a half from Mr. Gould, he would not harm a hair of his head. Pine is a farmer's son, and for several years worked ov an oyster boat in Maurice river cove. He has always had big schemes on his bramn, Lo n Bequests to Educational Institutions, New Havey, Conn, Fob. 5.— By the will of the late James Howard, Yale is to receive a new scholarship, After deducung numerous bequests to relatives, the residue of the estate is to accumulate until it shall reach 40,000, when $§10,000 is given to Yalo, Amherst, Dartmouth aod the Minnesota stato university, to found four scholarships, which are to boar the names respectively of Mr. Howard's father, mother and two brothel Cass County suges. Prarrsvovry, Neb., Feb, 5.- [Special to Tug Bek.|—The aggregate amounts of mort- gages filed in Cass county during the month of January jast past are as follow arm mortgages—filed §20,120: released, §3,777.45; relousea over filed, ¥13,657.45. City mort- gages—filed, $10,063; released, 23,327.75; filed over relensed, £4,835.25. Chattel mortgages — tiled, $13,636.40; released, §20,315.18; reloascd over tiled, #,675.75. TERDAY. Domestic, San Jose, Cal, his beon visited by a shight shoek of earthuuke. Simon Bush hius been han Mo.. for the murder of his wife. “I'hie Pittsburs street car strike Is at an end. The men have uncouditionally surrendered. The burh wire trust has been dissolved. Tho collupse of the trust s attributed Lo overpro- duetion The Joncs brothers, who fled from Paris, Tenn,, bocuuss of crooked transaotions, huve been located 1o the City of Mexico, The report of urrangements made for con- soliduting the Edison wnd Thowson-Houston compan es wus oficinlly contirmed. at Clay City, The report that Pitzsimmons, the Pittsburg | murderer, who commitied suioide in New Or- | leaus, was Willie Tascott bus been deniod, The Law und Order loazue has succveded (n convicting several Plttsburg nowsdoulers fo selting papers on Sunduy. Appoils huve been taken In cuch cuse Boomers hay Cherokee strip. ure nlready o Iurgo numbors of the be border i ng the pro lamation openiog it 1o settienent T'he Boston Evening Nows declares that the Massuchusetts democracy has for years beon drawing ou the Loulsiuia Lotlery compuny for tunds, The committee of ity appolnted by deat Smith of the Now York ( moree 1o ralse funds for the relic sian famine sufferers, hive alre 0. 1. ¢ commenced flocking to the ) Pro oster Armstrong is in Chlcag wting with the World's fair offic arres of spice on which to rodues the his- toric Tower of London. The proposition is fa- vorably received by the officials. Patrick Hurst, i Ivborer of o, 11l., at- tacked his wife with & knif o sho 'was siek in bod. stabiing aud ugaln, untilhe had slashed her thirty-eight ti Many of the cuts were inflfoted after the woulin had suceu 10 the frightful hack- ing. Hurst has been arrested. oo 8. Lynch, special commissioner of the World's falr fur the south sca islands, has started for San Franeiseo and will sull by the first steaner for Yokohuua Iie will visfv the Phitlipine islands. Java. Suu Horueo, the he Friendly istands, the Solomon sinnd und other wembers of Malayun and Folyncsian Sroups. the Emin Pasha, writin m Msua, the story of erueltics practiced by the slave hunters, Emin says that he pursued one hunter for six days, during which be counted | fifty-one bodles of slaves who Lud beca re- cently killed. The vodies of all were worn to skelotons and the skulls of thirty nloe hud been Leatea iu. | mreat shock to the 1 was BRITISH CHIVALRY EXCITED Treatment of Mrs. Oshorne by the Treasury Department Causes Much Disgust. MISS MITCHELL'S COMING WEDDING Great Interest Shown in the ture of a Duke hy oh ¢ Appro the S chiing mtor's and [Copyriahted 1392 by Jamss Gordm Beanstt.] Loxnoy, Feb, aw York Horaid Cable- Special to Tire Brr. [—Much disgust and indiguation is expressed at the shamefal and eruel mismanagement of the goveri- ment’s prosecution of Mrs. Osborne, as shown in today's prococdings. In the first place the lord mayor's court and the wrotched woman were kopt waiting over an hour be foro uny one vepresonting tho troasury con descanded to put in an appearance av all. Then the solicitor coolly made his appear ance, declaring he knew nothing about the matter, but askiog leave to withdraw the warrant on whioch Mrs, Osborae was ar- rested. The fact is, the officers of the crown had at tho eleventh hour come to tho con clusion that th chargo of obtaining money under false protenses would not hold good. All their united wisdom could not discover that uatil the miserable prisoner had bosn mndo to suffer hours of horrible torture in court. The warrant was dismissed, and then, by way of exhibiting its zeal, the treasury ap- plied for another wacrant on n chargo of perjur Upon this Mrs. Osborne will havo to stand trial. Hauled from one court to anothor, half mad with distress and faiuting from exnbaustion, this guilty but wost unhappy aud aflicted woman has boou cast into prison on the court's remand, simply bocause the treasury grossly mismanaged tho case altogether from a false position. Nobody demands her pros- ecution. Full roparation has been made to all injured persons and the treasury is not obliged to interfere. But if it has interfered in the namo of justice, lot it pursue tho paths of justice and not inflict tortures upon a broken hearted woman, such as Judge Jef fries himself might well have been ashamed of. I believe the subjoct will be brought up in parlhiament next weel. READY FOR THE WEDDING. Great Preparations Belng Made for tho Rochefoucautd-Mitchell Nuptinls, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.| Pans, Feb. 5. —|New York Herala Cable —Special to Toe Bee. |—The dowager duch- ess de la Rochefoucauld gave u dinner Thurs day in hoaor of her son, the duke, and his fiancee, Mattie Mitcholl, whose marriage takes place noxt Thursday at noon at the Church of St. Clothilde, the chapel of the nunciature, which was originally selected, being too small to contain the guests. The witnesses for the duke will be cousin, the duke de la Rocheguyon, and the count de la Valette, who is a colonel of the duke's regi- ment. Miss Mitchell's witnesses will be Whitelaw Reid and Baron do Steuve, Rus- sian minister to Washington. The civil marriago takes piace on Wednesday at the mairie of the Seventh arcondissement at 3 p. m., followed by a dinner de contral at the residurce of the dowager duchess in rue de Bellechasse. Miss Mitchell's bridal dress is of 1vory satin, perfectly plain, edged with orange blossoins around the bottom skirt. The corsage is made of narrow pleats, with an empire sash of while satin edged at tho top with orange blossoms. The sleeves are close fitting to the elbows ana bouffante from the elbows to the shoulder. The nock is coyerea with old point Alencon lace, which is an heirloom of the la_Rochefoucald family, and which falls over the corsage to the waist. A long tulle vell covers tho entire dress, fast ened at the top of the head by a Henri IV corunet of orange blossoms. Some of the Presents, The wedding presents include fine sable furs from the Baron d’'Hirsch: ivory card case, Miss McLane; gold handled parasol, marked with ducal coronet and motto, from Count Salu; lace fan, from Admiral Greer; large silver-mounted’ toilet mirror, with la Rochefoucauld arms und motio, *‘(Vest Son Praiser,” from Countess de RRohan Chabot, nee Heyward; Louis X1II clock aund candel- abra, from Duchess do Luyens, cousin of the duke; whito ostrich feather fan, with shell monntings and diamond cfest, from Duchess de Ligues; lovers’ knot of diamonds, with spray of diamonds for the hair, from Count and Countess de la Rocbefoucauld, brother ana sister-in-law of the duke, Although Miss Muttie Mitchell has not ra covered from her recent illness, she is better and is able to drive out every day. To Perpetuate a Noble Name, Tho Figaro this (Saturday) morning an- nouncoes that M. Depourcet de Sabunac amd M. Bureaux, great grandsons of General Lafayette, have been authorized to add to their names that of Dumothieux de Lafoyette, tho entiro lino of male descendants of the celebrated general now being extinct. It hoped this will perpetuate the historic name. A murder was committed yestorday at 43 ruo Rambuteau. Marguerite ourcaud, agod 62, who has lived thero since October with o man uamed Claude Guichon, was found by the latter on his return at 5 o'clocl, stabbed through the hoart., Tue caso is still a mystery, as the woman was too poor to tempt robbors, and Guichon casily proved an alibi. Miss Singer's M inge Annulled. Figaro also states that the pope has un- nulled tho marriage of Miss Siugerand Louis Wilfred do eey-Mont Ueliard, Miss Singer is a daughter of tho lato weulthy sewing machine manufactuter and of the Duchoss do Camposelice, whose third marriage was cabled you the other day. Sheisa sister of the Duchess do Cazes, Miss Singer bad al- ready obtmned & civil divorce from the Freich courts. She arrived in Paris from Rowo yesterday. I"igaro also announces the death at Stock bolm of Mue. I'lyzare Carline, tno Swedish authoress, who has been hoid by her comg triots to be the (i orge Sund of the uorth She was 85 years of age. Her last work was published in 1857, The death of Mrs, Louise Burckhardt, Roger Acherly, nee yostorduy has boen o American colony, She visiting her mothor At 61 boulevard Courinlles, and was out dviving last Friday. Thesame evening she was attacded by infiu coza and died. Her romains will be con- veyed Lo Dailes, Switzerlaed, for interment. Gabriel Salauson, formerly secretory of the K'ronch legation at Washington, “and whnoso wifo was Miss Sackville-West, has boen appointed second secretary of the French embassy at St. s Mrs, Oshorne Discharged nd Rearrested, Loxpoy, Feb. 5,—Mrs. Osborne, who sur reudorod to the police yesterduy to answer chargesin connecion with the theft and sale of Mrs, Hargrouves' jewelry, was formally srraigned before tho lcrd mayor this mornng, 'he representative of, the treasury ap "\‘A\'VVORTH A GUINEA A BO. AN EETLAMS WILL CURE Scurvy and Scorbutic Affections, Pim- ples and Blotches on the Skin, Bad Legs, Ulcers, Wounds, etc. The cause of all these complaints is float. ingin the blood a Jong time before they break out on the body. This class of discases requires that the blood be powerfully and preservingly acted upon, in order to Cleanse it from all the morbid humors. 1t is of no use to heal the sore by outward applications. Beechan's PIUS Will Cure these Afictions. Of all druggists. Price B8 cents a box New York Depot, 365 Canal St & peared ana stated he had no ovidence against the prisoner, whereupon Mrs, Osborne w discharved. ' Sho was, however, immediately rearrosted on A charge of verjury for testify- ing in the libel suit brought by her againat Mrs. Hargroaves, Sho was taken to the po- lico court. where, after examination, sho was remanded to Jail for a week, Mad a Terrible Bperience, LCopyrighted 1992 by James Gordon Rennatt.] Buussers, Feb, 5—|Now York Herald Cablo—Special to Tie Bre,|~Tho steamer Akassa arrived at Antwerp today from the Congo, after a terrible vovage. Shortly after sailing from Borna the chief engiucer died from African fever. The following day two passengers, an Enclishman and an Ttalian, succumbed to the same disense. Bo foro the steamer reached Las Palmas, Canary islaud, fifteon negroes of tho crew died of tho fever. Tho captain and two passengors wors so ill they had to be landed. Two days after leaving the Canaries the steamner went ashore on the African coast and tho eargo, mostly barrels of paim oil, had to bo thrown overboard. She was res cued by the steamor Benin and continued hor voyage. The hair of two passengers turned Rray through anxiety. Women Driven lns . Viksya, Fob. 5.—Twenty women who wore strickon with influcnza in tho prison at Agram became delirious and extremely vio- 1ent, 80 that mula. assistance had to bo sum moned from the outside to keep order. Many of tho patients had visions and hailu cinations. 1o by o' Afloat Again, (Copyrighted 172 by James Gordon Bennett.] Marta, Feb. 5, —[New York Horald Cable Special to Tk Bre,]—The British man- of-war Victorin floated off the rocks this morniog. She will be towed here for repairs, Fronch Financler Avrosted for Theft, Pants, Feb, 5. ~The papers hero toay say that a financier has been arrested for steal- g a milion and a half of francs. Danube Overflows Tts Banks. Viessa, Fab. 5.—The Danube has over- flowed its banks In the Posth district, caus- ing serious toous. —ie e, oy ar with Omaha People, Charles H. Nutt of tho Ladies’ Jonrnal called on Tnr Bee last ovening. In speaking of the popularity of that publica- tion in und around Omata, Mr, Nutt' men- tioned that last year Miss iilizabeth Morrell of this city won one of the prizes offered for subscribers, and is now enjoving a_yoar at Vassar as the vosult, C. O. T, Carlson, also of this city, won two prizes Inst year, one of £1,000 and one of £500. The Ladies’ Home Journal now claims a circulation of 800,000 copies, Howme gl Constipation poisons tne dlood; DaWitt's Little Early Risers curo constipation. ‘The causeremoved, the disoase is wone. LOCAL BREVITLE: ‘Lhe Sunday night ball of the Saxonia_so- cioty will be held at Metropolitan hall, Four- teenth and Dodge, instead of Metz hall, Judge Davis vesterday afteruoon appointed Pat McQuilla, an old ime balliff in’ Judge Doaue’s court, bailiff of the criminal court. Bishop J. P. Newman will preach at the %irst Methodist church next Sunday morn- ng, and by request of Seceretary Ober he will preach a sermon especiuily directed to young men. The Board of Iuspoction yesterday after- noon refused the application of Ball Bros. to place a steam eucine in the old frame box fac- tory on Davenport, between ourteonth and Fifteenth streots. Tho members of the board regarded tho building as a fire trap,and thought it would endanger adjoining prop- erty. Mr. Frederick Paulding and his excellont company will close their present engagement by giving two performances—a matinee is afternoon presenting the comedy “The Struggio of Life,” and the zular evening performance at'S, when by special requost Tobin's vretty play, “The Houeymonn," wiil be the bill. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Belndorff died yesterday mora- ing of heart failure, Tho little one was born Christmas day. Mr. Beirdorfl left Thurs. day for Washington on businces counected with the new federal building here, and has been apprised by telograph of the sad event. The funcral arraugoments will not be com- pleted until his return, After the prize tight in South Omaha last night tbree sneak thieves were oo hand and succeeded 10 getting four gold watches, ono belonging to I'rank Kellog, one to Gus Me- Donaid. The police were unable to find out to whom the others belonged. About an hour afterwards three men wore arrested as suspects, giving their names as John Lano, ahas Black Jack, F. C. Gardner and Jobn Doe. My, Kcllog got bis watch bick, huving caught tho man iu the act. 'he Omaha guards will give a_series of athletic sports the evening of February 17, in which they invito competition of all ama- teurs in Omaha and the general public as au- dience, A es of five events wiil take place: One-mite weik, beel and toe: five- mile go-as-you-pleuse, potuto race, ¥ack race and tug-of-war. Entries tor competition closo Monday evening, February 15, Medals ars 10 be presented to the winnersof tho firsttwo and prizes will bo awarded for the re. waining th T — Is more espeeially than any other a hereditary disease, and for {his stnple reason: Arising from impure and fusuficient blood, the dis- ease locates itself in the lymphaties, which are composed of white tissues; there 13 a period of fatal life when the whole body con. 9 Sists of white tissue Hood’s )15 i\ e wnborn ehild ls = especially susceptible to this Sar.sapa dreadful disease. But the rilla 18 a potent remedy for serof- whether hereditary or acquired, 1t 3 Hood's Sarsaparilla, which expels every trace of the disease and gives to the blood il quality aud color of health. (et Hoods, “When my boy was two years old e was attacked and sur. ENtirely fered a long time with serofuls Cured sores. The physician at length told us to give him Hood's sur- MY BOY saparilla, which we did. Two bottles eured Nim. He i now 10 years old and has not had any sign of serofula since, Wo reconumend Hood's Sarsaparilla toall our friends,” Mus, E. €. CLivreg, 8 Kidder 8t., Cleveland, 0. Hood’s Sarsapariila ol by all druggists. 15 six for . Preparedonly by . 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar 2000000906 e Tult's Tiny Pillse A single dose produces Denefioial ye- sults, cfulness of mind and se. DIMINISH Bl o 24n MOTHERS'} MAILED FAEE =" ANFIELD REGULATOR CO. [} W CHI FREE ! WEAKMEN New, Cortain Remedy. Last- ingcure, nover roturss. | will send (séhied ) Finpe bo wuy sulfersr, actiption 1o eniarge smal 3 Tiw snd e b i Tmpotency. J. 1