Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1892, Page 2

TERROR]ZED BY :\ MANI:\C ':l:‘lrrz\f»n the champlonship of the mna:, The Fremont Oitizens Have a Terrible Experi- ence with an Unfortanate Man, HE WAS ARMED WITH A PITCHFORK Business Men Chased From Thele Offices and Compelled to Flee for their Lives ~¥inally Surrounded and Cap- tured by a Mob, Feb, 16.—|Special Tels- gram to Tie B A crazy man torrorized the people on Main street in this city today Wilson, the young man who took morphine Sawurday night with svicidal intent, after boing carofully nursed back to life, loft his room at his boarding house 3his forenoon and seizing a pitchfork croatod a brief reign of terror on Main streot. He weat into several business places and routod out the peoplo, and with fork in band gavo chase to pedes- trians, A mob fioally surrounded Wilson and eaptured him vefore he had fnjured any one. He now languishes in jail. Fremoxt, Neb, Fire at Walla Wariack, Nob,, Feb. 16.—Spocial to Tie Bre.|—Tho barn of A. Spurgeon, a farmer liviae tea milos northoast, was destroyed by fire Friday night. Throo head of horses and two head of cows were burned to death and several others badly injured. Tho fire is supposed to have originated from throwing ashes in the hogpen adjolning. There was no insurance. Kearney's Plow Factory, Kearxey, Nob., Feb, 10.—[Spocial Tele aram to Tur Bee.]—The contract to build o Kearney plow factory was lot this after- 000n W W. T, Scott of this city, The build ngs will be comploted in sixty days, Live Stock Breeders In Session. Beatuice, Nob, Feb, 16—[special Telo- gram to Tk Ber.|—Owing to the delay in the arrival of delegatos, tho formal opening of the annual meeting of the Improved Live Stock Breoders' association did not ocour until this evauing. Mayor Fogg dulivercd the address of welcome, which was re- sponded to by President Frank Billings Following tho formal reports of officers and the annual address of the president, a _paper preparcd by J. Sterling Morton on ' “Ameri- zan Agricuitural Products in Euroge,” was read by Dr. Billngs in the absence of Mr. Mortoil, and provoked an animated dis sussion. ‘Tomorrow’s program contemplate: papers on_the “P’rotection of Live [uterests,” by Charles H. Walker; *“‘Expori- mental Siations,” by I\ K. Brown: “Tue Standard Brea ' Trotter,” by W. I Me- reary : +The Draft Horss," by K. W. Up- lon; “Sterility in Breeding Animals,” by Dr.’M. 12, iKnowles, and **Agricultural Col- loges,” by I 5. Billings. Grip's Work at Vork, York, Neb, Feb. 16.—[Special to Tue Bre.]—The grip is doing its work hora. Several deatus have occurred and some are lying at the point of doath now. Many cases of a mild form are reported by the physicians. New Water Works Ci Nenwaska City, Neb, Feb, 16, —[Speciat to Tue Bee. | —Immediately aftor tho saio of the Nebrasks City Water and Light com- pany’s plant yesterday a new sompauy was incornorated with a paid up capital stock of £300,000. = The incorporators are: Thomas L. Watsou, Bridgeport, Conn.; E. Emory, Anderson, N. Y.; William L. Downs, Birm ingham, Conn., and_Del"ovest 1. Rolfe, Wil- lism L. 'Wilson, M. L. Hayward and H. N, Snowell of this city. Tho capacity of tho plant is s00u to be iacreased. Hickman Suffers from Fire. HickyAY, Neb, I'eb, 16.—Fire destroyed a foed store, meat market, harvdware stove, bar- ber shop and_coufectionery stand. The loss will bo vetween $10,000 and $15,000,. with light insurduco. Rouercilus & Co. and John Van Burgh, hardware, are the bheaviest losors. pany Formed. Fire en's Dance, Cotvynvs, Neb., Fev, 16.—Special Tele- gram to Tuz Bes.)—The firemen’s masque ade ball neld in this city tonight was a com plete success. The opera house was filled with the merry makers. The five boys will roalize about §145 from tne ball. Colum Larger Than Anticipated. ca CoLuvamus, Neb,, Feb, 16— Speclal Tele gram to Tur Bee.| —There are fully 400 dolegates to the Grand Army of the Repub- lic and Women’s Relief Corps state encawmp- wents in the city tonight and knowing ouos say they have not fair commenced to arrivo. The attendance promises to be much largor than was anticipated. s SRR TWO GOOD GAMES. Visitors to the Billiard T tortained by Some ying. The secoud gamo of the runswick-Balke- Callender billiard tournament was played in room B of the New York Life building yes- terday afteruoon, Charles Hayes of Liucoln and Havry Symes of this city being the con- testants. T'bo attenaauce was fair, and those - who were thero remained until the last but- ton was reeled off a very closely and stub- bornly coutested. game, for one side being bead and then the other. This evening a special invitation is extended to the ladics, and on extra_effort will be made to got out a fine crowd. Allthe big billiard tourna- ments in the eastern cities aro attended Iargely-by ladies, aud there is no reason why o sume condition of things should not pro- vail tere. Ladies generaily, who have had tho opporiunity to enjov its beauties, are ox- ceedinyly iuterested in the gamo, aud are quicker even to detect its fine poiuts aud 1o- ward Lhe same with thewr applauso than the men, Thero are several notable features co vected with the present touruament, the tirst of which is, that the string being used 18 the oue on which many of the big cham- pionship games of the past fifteen vears have been played. In, November, 1555, Maurice Vignaux, the great arisian oxp: made his tremendous average of 7o', at Central Music hall, Chicago, in his cham- plonship. gamo with “Gontleman” George osson.. Ou this striug also two of Shacf. fer's victories over hlosson were counted, wud oue of Slosson’s over the Wizzard, It has figured in addition to toese notable struggles in scores of other memorable gamos, Iie balls, 00, with which the games are veing played are'the regulation, unpolished ivories, aud the very set with which Vignaux made the record at the sight-inch balk line, & run of 820, at Paris, France, June 14, 1884, 'and are aiso the set with which Jake Schaffor clicked out bis notable vietory over Blosson in 'S0. ‘Thus it will be seen the Omaba tournament partakes” largely of the paraphernalia that has figured in the greatest games of the a o, sud it is quite certaiu, cousidering that this is the initial . tournament ever held ere for the champion ng»or the state, and under such eminent and world renowaed auspices, The scora ! yesterday afternoon : ent En- ¥ 48,081,000 18,1, 00,0, 2 18,2 20,5, 5 2, 00,4 6,% 2 154,00, 1, g 19,2 11,0, 13,1, 0, 0, 6, % 0, 8, 0, %, i i %‘lo.fi‘ 3.6, 1, 34, 2.0,0.0,62211,1,1,0,1,0, 0, 24 Average, iy, MHuyes—0.0,0.8, 0, 0.8 11,0, 8, 1, L6 1 1,0,17,0,1,%8,0,1,0,2 0. 1, 2 2 L B0, 0,042 80,0500 00,6, 1, ) 16,1,0,'%, 6, 5,3, 12, 3, 6, 2, 0, %, 5, 13, 0. 0, 20.1,1,0, & §=u7d Hest run, 17, Average, %, Refereo—Edwin Haskoll, the celebrated fin- ger bililardist. Marker—Hurry Seibert. Tne attendance in the evening was quite large and very euthusiastic, and iu conse- quence the game was the best of the tourna. ot 8o far. The coutestants wero Frank P iston and Albert Cahu, Keniston winniog by & margia of ninety-uine poiuts. ‘The first hundred was pip and tuck, Mr. Cabp playiog with s degree of oounfidence bt ised great possibilities, but in rounding into the secona hundred his nerve took & tumble and before the game termi- mated was way below zero. Keuiston played *‘hard billlards" from the outset and demon- strated beyond the peradventure of a doubt Ahwt the mau who beats him will have stable niston—11, 2. 6, ) 16,0, 0, 4 9.0, 0, 14, 0 5 9,18, 2, 2. 8, Bost run, Cahn 40,9, fiarry Seibert This aftornoon, commencing at 2 o'clock sharp, Messrs. Cahu and Hayes will meet, and this evening at 8 sharp Lio1tonant Arra smith and Harry Symes. This ovening tho Iadies are spocially invited. Results at € Grovorster, N, J, clear, track fast: First race, five-olghths of n mil Upronr colt (the favorite) won, Defen tie third, Blackburn, Hure, les und ~ Skidmore drawn. coster, Feb, 16.—Woather solling: ant s Fostus, Time: ile, soll- 1te) sec- cond race, throg-quarters of fng: Umilte won. Minnie J (the tav oud, Malatto thira. Time: '1:30y "Third race, one wile: seillag: Totion won. Crispin_wecond. Alan: Archer third, Tappi- hiunock, Haiston and Richtal drawn. Al- gonquin (the favorite) ran unplaced. Time: 1400, Folirth raco, thirtean-sixteonths of a mil soliing: Dickens won, Oan't Tell secon Torchiight (the favorite) third, Lum drawn Thie: 13004 Fifth race, nine-sixtoenths of a m!le. sell- in Uncertainty won, Austral second. Rel Elm third, Santa fita colt deawn, Leo Hrigel (the favorite) Unpluced. g Slxtn race, selilng: 'Hemot won, (the favorite) third. drawa: Time: 120 six and _one-quarter furlongs, ola second, Pilgrl Pembroke and Ere Golng nt Guttenberg, GUITENBER Feb, 16.~The track today was in good condition ana fast, good attendance. First race, Sunduy w four anl onc-halt furlon: Littio Willie second, Oraft third. Siiyer Mint won ce, five furiongs: i Time Bill Barnes second, Beajamin third. 1:03 Third race, tour and one-half turlon K. Dee won, Duke John sccond, G third, Tt 1:4. Fourth race, one mile: M - won, ergic socond, Glenlochy third. Time: 1:43'5 Fifth race, five furlongs: Innoyation won; Once Again second; Lasso third. T 11025, v Sy duate Sixth race.one mile and soventeenth: Brook- n won; Lougstride second, J. 0 third. Time: New Orleans Racing. New C La., Feb. 16, —Fair weathor and a fast track secured a large attendanco at the races toda First race, solling. five furlongs: i Lilly © second: Humlin third. Cliftton Time: £ fur- and one-hs it ond race, selling, five longs: Askey won o Duvis Miss Fruneis third. 1081, Thria roce, selling. six furlongs: Glve A wont Mol jeska soconds Big Man third, T 1: 144, Fourth wyer won duke third. mife: S Genoral Maf race, hand Castout s Time: Tips for These horses have been picked out as probable winuers in tho races moutioned: GUITENBERG, 1. Shotover—Marty B, 2’ Andrew D--Dobonair. Perlid—Azrael. . MaBelie—Biitzen. Zenobla—Tervia, . Brussells—Iirefiy GLUOCESTER. Bohemian—Lannos. Iproar colt—Aunnie. nee—Gloster, . Topmast—Sam D, Mucilage—lied Eim. The Forum—Harzhurg, Only Two Fell, New Yorg, Fob. 16,—Jim Corbet wont against threo men hero tonight. The first bout was with Bill Spillings of Rochester. Ho knockea him out in two minutes. The second bout was with Caffay Monaghan of Philadelphia, and he was knocked out in one minute. he third bout was with Joe Lan non of Boston who stood up for three rounds and was not knocked out. ANNOUNCEMENTS. IThe comic opera. “Waug,” is on at the néw Boyd tonight. *‘Uncle Hiram” is playing to good houses at the Farnam street theater this week. In ber new play, **The Little Maverick," Maggio Mitcnell, who will be seen at Boya's new theater three rights and Satuaday mat- ince, beginning February 18, has a charactor that has been written especially for her and thav suits her brightness and versatility ad- mirably. The picce is a new American com. edy-drama. The seat sale opeuns tomorrow marning, Mrs, Millie Price-Dow is proving an ex- traordinary attraction at the Eden Musce this week. Arrangemonts have been made on all the ailroads centering in Omaha_for reduced rates for the engagement of Madam Sara Bernhardt at Boyd’s new theater on Monday next, and many people from the surrounding towns have siznified their intention of tak- ing advantage of the rate. Madame Bern- harat and ber French company travel ina maguificent special train of eight cars, and will arrive at 8 o'clock on the morning of the 22d wst. from St. Loais over the Missouri Pacific railway. The company carry every. thing teccessary for the magnificont pro- duction of Savdouw’s great play “La Tosca.” Mr. E. F. Gillette, advauce reprusentative for Madame Bernhardt, is in the city, and will have chargo ot the’ opening of the ad- vance sale of seats which takes place on Thursday morning next, e MINTON'S DIVORCE re New York Soiled Linen te Bo Aired in South Dakota, Yaxktoy, 8. D., Feb. 15.—[Special Telo- gram to T Bee.|—Judge E. G. Smith of this elty, presidicg judge of the Flirst judicial circuit, goes to Parker, in this county, Weduesday to sit during the trial of tue diverce cuse of Mrs. Charlotte Nicol Min- ton of New York City, who asks for sepora- tion on the ground of desertion. Her husband hag decided to coutest the case and has em- ployed able legal talent to defend him. The caso will be tried by jury and will bo very interest Mrs, Minton is sister to De Laney Nicol, the New Yorker who 1s said to be Ward McAllister's greatest rival, She is & strikingly baudsome woman, MRs. s, Blaine Divoree Proceedings, Deanwoon, S. D., Fab, [Special Telo- gram to Tug Bk |~Tho contempt proceed- ings in the Blaine divorco case against the defendant, J. G. Blaine, jr., to have been hoard by' Judge Thomas tomorrow, have been postponed until the 20th inst Mrs, Blaine, accompanied by her attorneys, will arrive in Deadwood Wednesday. Ll THE REALTY MARKET, STRUMENTS placed on record Fobruary 16, 180 WARRANTY DEEDS, 1 H Griflith nnd wite to J P Skepper lot . block 2 Drake's add . . Ve ugh & Westerfield to A’ L' Sutton’ Tov . block 4, Missouri avenue park.. ... »u Kooves und wito o D F Mekvoy tter und wite fo'Annie Rowley ‘and usband lot 7, blovk 1, Second add. to th Onaha, .o eVt 0.0 1 Gluck Tot 13, block i3, add, und lov 17, block 20, place. ..., be ings and wite 100 U Willidms 1ot 4. Burker's allotment and strip, 813 XH07.6 foot ¥ Adu Cott and hisband o ¥ i8. block 8 Hanscom pluce.... Alfred Millard und wite to A 'K Hawk lot 8, block 1. Poppleton pirk. ; Sawo 1o G & Floof 1ok 7, blovk 1,'same ! 1,000 JP Ske and wife to Tily Grifith, Tot 17, bk 2 Drake's aad: ‘ A ... 2500 A P Tukey ot ul to Thomas McGuire, Tot bik 8, Clifton BRI ...,....... s 1,00 QUIT (LAIM DEEDS. 20 et al to M C Wear, lots 2, 4, 6, and 1, bk 10, Jots 1 t0 6, bIK i lote 1710 20, bik 7, lots Uto 12 hik 14, 1ots 17 1o %0.'blk 6, lots 0 to 19, bik 1 Corrlgan place. 1ots 1 10 5, bIk 2). lots K 31, lots 6 to 11, bik 21, lots 7 Lk 29, 10ts 110 6, bik %, lots 19 to ik 21, Iots 7 1o 12, bik . lots 1 10 6, Dbik 16, lots 10 to 24, bl 33, lots 7 and 8, ik 2, First add 10 Corrigan place. M A Ray aud hushiad to C R “Lay, lot1, Andrews, W & T's sub...... DEEDS. J A Powers (speelal master) to Rogers, lut 15, blk 465, Grandview 2,500 400 7,516 6,000 Shull's so Hunscon A R Cun 0.000 5,000 2,500 1,500 “Dorsey 1ot 8 E Total amount of transfers: ....... THE OMAHA [FROM YESTERDAY'S SRCOND EBITION.) BLOW AIMED AT THE CHURCH Object of a Bill Now Before the Fronch Ohamber of Deputies. IT WILL CAUSE A STORMY SESSION f the Proposed Law Re- ons That Are Espeos the garding Assoctnt fally Intended to Apply to Catholic Chureh, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett,) Paris, Feb, 15,—[Now York Herald Cable ~Spocial to Tng Bee|—Tho deputies re- sume their meetings today. The session will be very stormy, as tho religious question will bo discussed under all its forms, Moro over, the government intends to present & bill rogarding associations, and this measuro is entirely the work of Jacobins and anti- liverals and is directed against Catholios, Tho government says in tho first article that the rightof nssociation may be enjoyed without any provious authority, but the second article begins by enumerating the couditions under which assoctation will be tolerated. A declaration must be made as to the name and object of the assoclation, its list of members and headquarters, and afull statemont must also be forth coming as to its forelgn members or correspondents. The points, howoever, which ospecially affect rolizions associations are these: Kvery member of an association shall have the right to withdraw at any time and to demand that his contribution be paid back, and to this demand the association shall not have the right to mako any opposi- tion. The law also enjoins that no real estate be owned oxcept such ay absolutely necessary and that hospitals shall not be used for purposes of installa- uon of residence. Tho associations are further prohibited from owning more mone; than 1s absolutely indispensale, trom liviug in a forcign country, from acquiring any kind of property an 1 from roceiving any kind of gitts and heritages. For every infiaction of the law the offender 15 to bo punished by imprisonment. Laberty in Franco still maintains ber old reputation, and it is thorefore useless to add that the bill was coldly received. Unluckily the radicals are in a majority 1n the Chamber and they will bo only too welt satisfied to pass the bill. More important than this bill 18 the news of soclalistic troubles abroad. In Italy and Spain the outlook is vory gloomy. Iu Rome especially, zreat approhension is felt, owing to the number of persons who are without work. In Berlin the authorities continue to arrest socialists, but my impression s thatso for as foroigners are concerned the police have greatly exaggerated their roports. JAcQUES ST. CERE, NGLAND'S PARLIAM Balmaceda's Silver Again Brought to Pub. lie Notice—Other Proceedings. Loxboy, Feb. 15.—In the House of Com- mons today Lord George Hamilton, first lord of the admiralty, responding to a ques- tion, denied that the British zovernment had been involved in any constitutional question by the conveyanca by her majesty’s ship tspicgel from the portof Coronel. Chili, to Moutevideo of 338 bars of silver, valued at £145,000 for the then president Balmaceda. The question of the legal title of the then ex isting Chilian government was umversally recognized, and the shipment of the bullion was regular. Lord George Hamilton added, nowever, that a change in the naval regula- tious, by which the captain of the Espiogel was allowed to convey the silver in question was under consideration. This silver, after reaching Montevideo on the Espicgel, was transferrea to a mail steamer and taken to Southampton. It was consigned to the head oftice in London of the London and River Platto bank. In tho meantime the Balmacedn government was overthrown and an injunc- tiou was obtained iu the ohancery court by representatives of the congressional gov- ernment restrainiug the London and River Platte bank from eudorsing or handing over the documents relatiug to the bullion and compelling its deposit in the Bani of Eng- land until the rightful ownersnip was passed upon by the courts, Jackson, chief secretary for Iroland, re- plied that'slr. Sextou’s criticisms of the land act were premature, The act bad been in operation only a few months. Special causos accounted for the small amouat of business vet done under the act. When tenants had timo to appreciate the valueof the land that stock would find a ready mariet. Xton's amendment was rojected by the close vote of 179 to 155, . The anuounco- mont of the figures was recoived with pro- longed opposition and Irish cheers. Tho ad dress in reply to the speech from tho throne was then formally adopted To Mr. Sexton’s query whetner local gov- ernment bill for Ireland would be introduced on Thursday, Mr. Balfour nodded in the aflirmative, Spots on the Sun, [ Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett,) Pants, Fob. 15.—[Now York Herald Cable —Special to Tur Bre.]—At today’s sitting of the Academy of Sciences, M. Muscart, chief of tho central meteorological bureau, read o communication concerning n large solar spot seen by M. Moreau on Fevruary 12 without the aid of optical instrument On the 13tn, when the spot was moving fu ther from the center, un immense solar pro- tuberance was observed at the St. Maur observatory, of which M. Moreau is the chief astrouomer. The seismic perturbation felt at Perpignan was very probably extended over tho whole earth on Sunday night. An exceptional de- pression of the barometer of twenty milli- metres, or almost one inch, was felt in Pari De Lesseps Not Dead. (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] Panis, Keb, 15.—[New York Herald Cable —Special to Tur Brr |—Late this evening @ report was in circulation that Ferdinand de Lesseps was dying, and that ho haa re- ceived the last sacrament. A correspondent of the Herald at once called at the residence of the father of the Suez and Panama canals, in rue Montaigne. After consideravle aifi- oulty the concierge was aroused from his slumbers, and on being interrogated declared the veport perfectly without foundation, ns de Lessops was enjoying his usual heaitn at the hour he retired. Germany Army Abuses, Brriay, Feo, 15.—In the Rowchstag today, apropos of a sugeestion that the rewmedy for the practioe of ilusing soidiors in the Ger- wan sray Is public court martiuls, similar to the Bavariau systom. Chancellor von Caprivi admitted that the Bavarian system had advautages over the I’russian system of private rials. Von Caprivi prowmised, how ever, to introduce & bill amending court martial procedure. He expressed the hope that the discussion would not foster distrust of oficers in the miuds of the privates. The press, he said, had badly siuned in this res- pect. — - The Death Roll, Davexrort, 1a., Feb. 15, —|Special Tele- graw to Tue Bee.)—This morning occurred the death of James Monvoe Parker, at bis bome here, aged 67. He was swricken with paralysis Wednesday night. He' was @ pio- neer and one of the wealthy men of the city. His eldest son is Willlam Frederick Parker of Omaha who is here prostrated with seri- ous Inflammatory rieumatism io beth ankles. Auouher son is Dr. J. Mouroe Pavker, J¥., oo ulist in the medical deparcment of the lowa State University at lowa City. Mr. Parker was for many years prominenthy 1dentified with Nebraska. ~ lu 1855 he wont to Florence, Neb, from bere and opened whe Bank of Floréuce, which was contloued three years end closed. Subsequently be operated s large farm near (lorence and died the owner DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, of a large ¢SYA®A “in Nebraska land not from Omanp. . During mach of bis tine i Neb -knif ag involved 1n litigation, but presorved Rislproperty! flo camo hero to 1ive 1870, The funeral will be hela Wodnes- day. Booxe, 1a., Fab. 15, ~[Special Tolagram to Tie Bee, jw-ilucent 0 aged 603, died at noon today., He was an ol soldier nod forme¥f¥' ' prominent politician and office holder.” He has boon hero twenty-fivo years and has been engagod in iho buiiding business in wiich he has acquired n fortune. PiiLabeLrii, Pa, Fob, 15, -Rev. Geor €0 Emlin Hare, D.D., 8'T.D., M.D,, ono of the vest known ,itotestant Episcopal clorgymen in the country, “died at his residence hero to- day after ati'ilfnoss of several months, - REPORE, OF THE MINORITY, AntiSilver Committecmen Give Rt for Opposing the Bland 11, Wasmisaroy, D, C, Feb, 15, —~Mr. W linms of Massachusetts, from the comunitteo on colnage, weights and meosures, submitted the views of the minority on the Bland free coinage bill. The character and purposo of the bill is outlined and the following construction put forward “The poeril is not great of an avowed de- preciation by our government of the value of its own promisos : we shall never openly ro pudiate our debts, or corrupt the medium of payment, so that the danger lies in legisla- tion, such as this bill proposes, which shail make the govertment unable to maintain its promises and tokens on the basis on which they have been accepted. That Dasis is the dollar which 13 changeuble now, which is changeable everywhere, which does ot zivo up 30 cents at our border nor yicla auything to fire or water ~the dollar of gold, substantially. All obligations now existing in this country are expressly payavle in gold or have been in- curred since this nation resutned specio pay- monts and has continued on & gold basis. The eold dollar is therefore, not on'y the best, but the only honest dollar in which obligations can now be discharged. But under plausivla theory or confidence in prophcey, the citizens of this countvy may be mislea jnto repudiation, which they would not conscientiously approve. 1o make this bill understood, as a measure of repudiation, is to secure its dofoat.” Another Ohjection Urgod, The minority next sot up the claim thav the effect of tue bill clearly must boe this: “Phat the mints of this country shall receive all the silver which may be sent from any quarter for conage into dollars, six'con of which shall be convertible into one wold dol- lar. Ttis perfectly cloar that at the very moment the treasury of the United Statos shall refuse to pay gold coin upon demand no one elso will receive sixteen silver dollars w licw of the gold dollar, because the single customer of tho worid for silver at tuat price has refused to purchase. “Surely there can bo no doubt that the cffort to raiso the market price of silver from 90 cents am ounce to ®L.20Y an ounco 1s depondent entircly ou the com bined willingness and ubility of tho United States government to stand alone as a buyoer of silver at al times, and in_any quantity, at the price fixed by this law in gold: It does not follow that tho price of silver fised by tho ratio in this bill can ve maintained, even if our government is willing to receive the payment of its dues in silVer coin, but pay its debts in wold. 'The exchhnge value of silver will bo dependent alone; not on the willingness of tho government'to keep up tho exchange, but on its ability o do so, and tho judgmont as to that = abil- ity i passed, not alono in the debt of the treasury, but in the markets of the world. Evei speculation on the ultimate failure of out tréasury to maintain its polic might well suffice to Jrive old to a premium, precipitate a scramble for the gold in tho treasury and suspend gold puyments by the governiment, regavdless of the will of the secrotary of the treusury. Only Possible H “The minority.submiv that tho only possi- ble result of tab legislation - proposed. in this oill is the prompt- suspension of gold pay- ments by this'gnvErament, Td the immed 1ato udoption of thé chwaper monetary stand- ara of silyer.” A lnstory of monetary changes in the past is then recited; the consent of the nations is beld 1o make and unwake mouoy, and an in- ternational agreement is argued as neces- cary; the statement is made that tho bill canuot raise the price of silver to @ ratio value, and that it will bring silver from foreign countries and apropos tho world's stock of silver is worth, set forth in fizures, $1,305,000,000. It is heid that silver coming from abrond would destroy the gold standard and savings banks depositors, artisans and pensioners, 1t is claimed, wonld suffer. Summarizing, fiually, the minority urge that not even the advocates of free silvor coinage deny that this law is an exporiment, new in the history of wankind and based upon conditions which have never oxisted. For such an experiment such as is proposed, nothing can be ajustitication which bas not in it a certwnty of a great reward to the people who underiakes the task. That re- ward is not in sight of any one save of the owners of mines who desire to receive at the hands of the law $L2% an ounce for a commodity which is sold in competition for two-thirds of that sum, though diligentiy produced at an averago cost of 5l cents an ounce, The bill itself will arive our gola into the coffers of speculation, invite foreign holders of our securities to sell at any prico to escape loss by repudiation, and our whole monetary systetn will be thus disrupted. Tho report is sigued by Charles Tracoy Abner Taylor, Charles W. Stone, George Fred Williamson and M. H. Johnson Accompunyivg is a bil wuthorizing the president to invite an interuational monetary conference, sult, ——— Steamer Arrivals, At Boston—Lake Superior and Michigan from Liverpool; Scandinavian from G gow. At Liverpool—Frauce from New Kansas and Virginia from Boston. At Philadelpbia—IPenusylvania from Ant- werp. At Southamoton—Ems from New York. At London—Sighted—Pennland from New York. At New York—Servia from Liverpool, ——— Below St. Paul, Pave, Minn, . 15.—The cold wea- ther of the past few days has been intensi- fied by a brisk breeze. At 7 o'clock this morning the mercury was 13> below, but av noon had risen to the zero point, York, The Curtis case continues to bo the center of attruct 00 COU LS, The cuse of Bakzone Garela for robbing the Loulsiuna Nutiehul bank is on trinl at New Orienns, 116, The body of F.'N. Ronqulllo of El Paso, Tex.. who recently disuppeared. hus been found In u trunk ay Las Vexas, N. M. Missour/'s loglslyturo will wout, in special sesslon toworrdw fér the purpose of redisi rict- Ing that state’ under ongressionil apportionment. ., Sarah Altheaflill Torry, who has been de- clured lu-.me..llx-:g‘uuml from her watchers the new und was discovered after o long soarch witn her old colored’mitke, Maumy Vleasants. The schooner sjddht Rose Searborough, has boon towed Inte Nyples, Fia. *Sho was ploked up, capsized off the I'lorida coust. ‘Al on LOAra are suppoked L0 huve been ¢ ol The steamer Wh¥kmun broke 100ss from her woorings at St.;Logils. with only three men on bourd. After gl ¥ide of to wiies tio men suceesdod in gdftiit up stean. and bringlug the boat back WA oorings. The Countoss add aeher has been fnter- viewed In rogupd o her marrisgo with the count, who recenlly died in New York, aud declares that UhUif marrloge wis love affalr and thut he wus a u lover. Henry Haywurd of Philadelphia hus been tndicted by the U'nited States district ) of widing Gideon \W. Marsh, p it of the Keystone Nat onal bank, {u- embezzllog the funds o that Institution. The assoclation of American Wheelmen bhus elected the followlug officers: Vresident, Churles L. Burdett, Harcforl, Conu.: first oo presidont, F. F. Sheridan, Sprin sfieid, Ll second vice president. Dr. C. C. Carroll- Brown. Elizabeth, N. J.; trowsurer, W. M. water, Quiney, L1 Forelga, The dumage doae by the fire in the cotton heds on the Brandy-Moor dock, Liverpool 1 the cottgu-laden Aoauor Baton de. Lis: signa wlongside, Is placed at $00,000, Tiho unemployed workmen of Kowe threaton togive trouble to u uthorities’ The situu- tlon bus bacome critical 1nd troops in the burs racks ure held 1n roadluess w quell say dis- turbauce. Jurt FEBRUARY 17, 1892, SILVER QUESTION ~ SOLVED | Members of tho Ourrent Topic Club Con- sider the Issue. INTERESTING FIGURES SUBMITTED How the Cirenlating ey Would 1 Omahn Students tures of th Medin Areang the Proh te, The attendanco at the Current Topic club last night was very large. The discussion was the second round at the free and un- limited coinage of silver problem. This debate began one woek ago, but the subject could not bo disposed of to the satisfaction of tho club in one evening, s0 it was continued 1ast night. Mr. Alan Root oponed for the afirmative. He held that there was not enough money in cirenlation: that as silver was adbundantly produced 1 the Umited States, it would bo wise for tho government to adopt froo and unlimited coinage of silver order to create a market for silver and in crease the monoy in circulation at tho same ume. Horaked over the alloged crimo of 1878 when silvor was dowonetized and at- tributed to it neariy ail the dopression that ibe country had over experienced. Ho ad vorated the issuing of threo thousaud billions of dollars in fiat money so that all the busi- ness of the country could bo transacted upon a cash basis, Recelved With 1 This statement was re laughter. Mr. Root claimed that the country was In A very precarious condition from a business standpoint. Idle men were crowding the cities begging for work and the farmers were groaning under a very heavy load of mortgages, Free and unlimited coinago of silver, he thought, would bring rolief. J. M, Gillan assumed the argument for the aegative of tho question. He took up several of the statements mado by Mr. Root and combatted them vigorously. He showed that the per capita circulation in the Uunitod States had in- croased from $17.50 in 1570 to §23.45 in 180 and held that it was nonsense to talk about doiug busitess with nothing but cash. for the ontire volume of gold, silver aad currency in circulation only trausacted about S per cent of the business of the country. Ninoty-1wo per cent of the business of the country was transucted with checks, drafis aad other evi- deuces of credit. 1he whole commercial fabric was based upon’ contidence aud that contidencs depanded upon gold ws the meas- ureot values. Mr. Gillan was oprosed to tho frec and unlimited coinago of the silver dollar as contemplated by the Bland bill be- ause the amount of siiverput 1to che dollar was not worth dotlar and the govern ment simply s :d a falsehood upon the tace of every dollar so coined. He referred to the st coinage act of 1792 when the dollar meant 2475 graius of gola or ST graius of silver: vhen oue ounce of kold was worth fifteen ounces of silver. B, he said, tho relative valueof gold and silver nad changed. Oue onnce of gold was now worth ninetecn ounces of silver, and yet the freo silver zoin- age men had the_audacity to ask the govern ment_to stamp 75 cents’ worth of silver as being worth §l. He considered it nothing but a scheme to boom the prico of siver without the slightest prospoct of benefiting the laboring classes, over whom Mr. Root had made so much ado. ught eived with a roar of Mr. Brewster Wanted More Money, Mr. G. W. Brewster spoke upon the aftirm ative. He wanted more money among the peoplo, and he thought frec and unlimited silver coluage. wouid oriug tho dosired re- sult, Mr. John M. Hazelton spoke upoa the negative side of the question. He held that %0 adopt freo and unlimited coinage of silver micht increnso the circulating medium, but it would not put the money into the hands of thosé who could not earn it. Ho belioved in an honest dollur,and the stamping of 75 cents’ worth of silver ‘as a dollar he considered a deliberate steal. Mr. Hazeiton made a num- ber of very good poiuts and was frequently applauded. Aud then Mr. Lawis I. Ihms took the floorin bebalf of freo silver. He fired an array of fleurcs at the cluo and the chairman that fairly made the lights in the hall dance. He s ‘trying to prove that tho eold in the United stutes was rapidly going elsowhere and that the country must coin siver in abundince or business would soon be para Iyzed. The rapidity with which he read off the long array of fizures vreated a good deal of merriment becauso it was utterly impossi ble to sec what bearing the ficures, as he rattled them off, had upon the subject under discussion. A, L. Patriek's 1doa, Mr. A, L. Patrick made a short bt rather clevor talk in favor of free and unlimited colnage. He asked u question, however,that rather floored him. He wauted to know if it were not true that wold hud beon geiting desrer instead of silver retting cheaper. Mr. Gillan volunteered to answer the question. He first asked Mr. Patrick if the rela. tive value of the two metals should be decided by the amount of each during the past ten years, Mr. PPat rick agreed 1o stand on thatas a basis. Mr. Gillan then produced figures showing that while the annual output of cold in the United States in the past ten years had decreasod less than 000, the silver output for 1540 was noar! 000,000 more than that of 1830, Mr. Patrick was obliged to admit that silver was falling in value and the anti-free silver men applauded. . "Tho discussion was closed by a few general remirks from Dr. Duryea. He said that thoro was no magic by which mouey of any kind could bo taken from the treasury of the United States and put into the pockuts of the farmer or anybody clse until he had earned 1t There was, lie thought, no good grounds for this present cry for an increase ir the circulating medium. ~ Au incceaso in the circulating medium would create 4 rise in prices long before = correspondiag rise in wages would comoe, and this would be a hard- ship for the laboring classes. “If1 wera in congrass,” said Dr. Duryoa, “I should vote against the Bland bill and take the anathemas of the farmers for the present with a firm beliof that I should win thanks aud their gratitude later on whon they had wotten & better understanding of the guestion." “The tapic for next week will be the sing(o tax problom, S S Captured the Oficers’ Revolvers, IRESTON, 1o, Feb. 15.—|special Telograin to Tk Bre. |—Harry Fellows, tough oiti- zen susnected of numerous crimes, was cap- wred tonight in the act of buncoing an old farmer. He resisted ONicers Me(Ginnis and Scnotield, and iu tho struggle secured both tuair revolvers, bolding the ofticrs at bay for atime. He was finally captured aud landed in Jull, whoro charges of resisting oficers and assault with intent to kil will be lodwed agaiost him. of this city. Improved Lights for Boo Booxe, Ia., Feb. 15.—[Spocial Telogram to Tuk Beg.] ~The city council has grauted an extension of twenty vears Lo the charter of tho Boone Electric Lizht compauy, and the business; which has beon of the inoandescent variety, will be enlarged by the addition of & $0,000-tiorse power plant, Arc light will also be arranged and the eity strests will be well lighted. Fellows 1s a son of Dr. I'ellows Boone's Big Packing Plant, Buoxe, Ta., Peo. 15— [Special Telegram 1o Tue Bee.|—d. M. Davia & Co., the packers, will begin tomorrow puttisgin au ice ma- chine, o that the packiug bouse can run all e summer, ‘The capacity of the bouse will be doubled during the summer aud the toval improvements will cost $40.00, — ¥ wt Creston, Cresvox, la., Feb, 15— [Special Telegram 10 ‘Paw B |—Burglars entored the resi dence of Miss Juue Johnstoa of Cromwell last night and made away with all available valuables, includiog a quantity of old silver ware, Burg! - Typhus ¥ Raging. New Youk, Feb, 15.—Seven more cases of typhus fever were discovered this after- uoon av+2 East Thirteonth streol, and were removed at oneo 1o North Brothers islaud, - inks diokes Wikl He in 1L, Newkasis Cier, Neb., Feb. 15.—[Spoecial Telogram to Tk Bes.] K. Eilery Anderson of New York, whose name has boen used prominently fn the Hill-Cleveland contest in New York, was seen at the Grand Pacific hotel by & Bre ropresontative this evening When asked his intoutions here, he satd: “‘Conirary to rumor, I am not here for he purpose of orgaaizing any anti-Hill movement, but am here on purely iegal businoss. Hill, however, can not carry New York. Whilel ama great aamiror_ of Clevelaud, 1 think Governor Boies of towa and Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania will stand an_equal show for tho presidential nomination on the aomo- cratic ticket. 1 shall go to Omaba from horo, where | expect to meet Governors Boies and Boya, and then rotura to New York." De Woll Hopper and «Wang." The folly play is having its day, and placed betoro the public in many guises, but nono su dolightfully acceptable as that of “Wang," the aperatic burletta which the Do Wolf Hopver company presented at the Boyd last eveniug. The humors of comedy and the grotesqueries of extravaganza are dressed with a sauce of proity melodies aud trimmed with Loautiful costumes, and a delicious dish they make. The nction of the story is lald in Siam, Wang (Mr, Hoppor) is the regent duringz the minority of ns_ nephew, Mataya, the crown prince (Miss Della 'ox). Ior six vears he hus ruled in & poverty stricken condition bo- cause unable 1o find the treasure left by his brother. By intercepting a letter from the late king addressed 10 Mataya, Wang dis- covers that tho royal treasure had been con- cealed in a trunlk, which is in the possession of the late French consul's widow (Miss Marion Singer). In order to securo the wunk Wane marries the widow, wao has a score of daughters, and his wooing fur- nishes motivo for much of the ac tion. The trunk is opened n fow minutes beforo Mataya is crowned, but Wang finds nothing. A letter falls into tho young king's hands and focates the tre ure, which had boen put into gems and con- cenled in the royal mantle. Mataya gets his inheritance, but in order to warry Gillette, the widow’s eldest dauehter (Miss Anna O'Keefe), he ubdicates in favor of Wane. Colonel Franeasse, military instructor of the Siamese troops (Samuel TReed): Joan Boucher, lieutenant_of the I'rench troons (Edmund Stanley) : Marie, a stepdaughter of tho widow (Miss Jeanetto St. Heary). and Papat. the black keeper of the royai elephant (Alfred Klein) aro other chavacters which add much to the entertainment. “Wang' is a light and airy musical and full of rhythm and tunefulness, The lines are bright and catchy, and were writ- ten for slr. Hopper by a literary tatlor who ot his measura to pertection. ‘I'io elaborate scenery ana rich costuming were the identi- cal trappines used before New York audi- ences, and a magnificent staging thoy made. Mr. Hopper is an excoedingly clever clown and his drolleries are irfesistible. In “Wang" his personality is all-pervasive, and ne skips and gibes und grimaces amid scenes of gorgeous orientalism, tinseled spiendor and faiv maidens galove. Miss 'ox won western hoarts thy ago by her singing of “My Loy Columbia” in *The King's I and Omaha admirers are siiil under the spell of her charm. She plays Mataya with fetehing chic and now witchorics and fairly divides the honors with the star, Messrs, Reed, Stauley and Kiein and Misses Singor, St. Honry and O'Keefe are all clover merrymakers and give Mr. Hopper oxcellent support. Moreover they have vetter roles than aro gererally permittod to the supporters of star comodians, and all score distinctive hits. 1t s trifle, Mine, Patti's Engagement. The engagoment for the appearance of Madame Adelina Patti andhor associutes in Omaha next Saturday evening has been can- celod. After a visit to the Colisoum the ad- vance agent decided that it was wholly un- suited for the proposed eutertaiument, par ticularly the act from au opera. Negotia- tions forthe use of the Boya theater are pend- ing, but with no flattering assurance of suc- coss, e THE REPORTERS. A Good Word for the Rus{lers of the News- paper World, Tt is to be doubted if the ingenuity of any ¢ of writers is »d to such an extent as that of reporters, suys the In- land Printer. Certanly no body of writers have to put up with an eq number of annoyances. All the repo; tor’s copy has to go through the hands of & copy-reader, who may—and this is more likely than not to be the case—-not know the first thing about the subjdet The copy is butchered or to suit the notions of the readers, sometimes materially improved, and as ofton injur i is no infrequent thing = for o reporter to find; when the paper comes ont, that the portions of his stuff that he spent the most of his time on, and on the d tion of whicn he most prided hinse huve been wholly cut out. Senten: and phrases that form the standpoint of good English are essential, but are not wholly vecessary for understand sense of the article arve of lessly eliminated. Yurds of blue penc are annually worn away in the newspaper offices nt the desks of copyrenders—and that, 100, for good apd sufficient reasons of one sort or anothor—that is simply so much material scrubbed away to the detriment of the quecn’s knglish. This is not to be taken us a eriticisi of the work of copy readers or editors. The people want all the news for 1 or 2 cents, us the ease may he, The paper that “‘gets left” on ¢ hts an item is censured. Today there is such a paucity of news that recourse has to be had 10’ special articies or elippings to fill up tho columns, Tomorrow there may be such a redundancy of items t whol leys of matter,. set up and ready for the forms, have to be held out. Atthe lust moment, perhaps, a big five breaks out,or an aceident occurs,or some prominent indiyidual die Such items have to be treated in « I, no matter what becomes of the minoraews. I have often known the forms of a newspaper ‘to be unlocked in the wee hours of the morning to accommodate something of this sort. Then column articles are whittled down iu the proof o hadf or quarier-column articles, Pura- graphs become were lines, Some items are thrown out entirely. The whole hus o be done with the greatest disputeh in order that the new forms may be ready for the press ab tho necessary time, There is no thne Lo waste iu cutling the stull carefully, It is butchered; copy- readers, editors, everybody admits It. But it is a necessity; and a well written article appears next morning disjointed, fragmentary, incomplete. And then the public says: *Whut English! World's Fair Mugnates Conter, Cuicago, 1iL, Lob, 15.—Several confer ences were held toaay betweon committecs of the World's tair national and local boards on the question of jurisdiction over exhibits and other points of difforence. Commissioner Massey this evening said one result would be that the question of Lrausportation would be finally adjustea tomorrow. The pro- gram of adjustment contemplated @ dual | arvangement—tho directors to appoint trafiic munagers, who shall haudle Wrausportation business under the supervision of the direc wr genoral, aud the natioual commitiee ou transportation, D Loulsiana Democrats. New Ounieans, La, Fov, 15— The cratic state central committee met al noon today. There was 4 large audience sud & lengthy executive session was held, the object beiug to secure & guneral lnterchange of views among the members. The desire for harmouy was unaunimous, Rosolutions were unanimously adopted ratifying all that the state executive had dono. | e | Botki | | demo- Holds Gourt. Sekivormin, Ken, Fob, 15.--The ad- journed term of the district eourt convenad today, Judge Botkin presidiug. Tois was the day set for the beariug of the Sheriff | Duun murder eeses, sud it was expeclod that the hostile factions might clash agal There was, however, no disturbance of anj kind. The crimival cases wore not reached & today, but the docket was cleared so thas they will bo the first business before the court tomorrow. Wil Briag Cravneriaty, S, Telogram been D, Feb, ISvoolal to Tie Bre.|—Arguments have completed botween the Chamberlain Pontoon Bridgs company and city council for putting a pontoon bridge across the Missourd river at this point. The location of the bridge aud various other details have been adjusted and work will at ovce commence upon the pontoon boats to ba used in con- structing the bridge. I'he bridge i1s A neces- sity to accominodate the largo number of settlors now located wost of tho Mi upon the lands ceded by the Sioux. Mins Mather's L Cricavo, 111, Feb. 1 A now tragedy in five acts, entitled *“I'ho Egyptian,” was given its first presentation on any stage at the Chicago opera house tonight by Margaret Mather, The plece, the authorship of which 18 unannounced, is on the lines of Victor Hugo's novel, “The Hunchback of Notre Dame." A large and fashionablo audience witnossed the production and the applause hich followed every climax indicated the acolade of Chicago's enthusiastic appro~al. —-— Recelver Gritith in Churge, Dexver, Colo,, Feb. 15.—Judge Allen en- tered an order today giviug Receiver Grifith of the Western Farm Mortgago Trust cotn pany possession of all the cOMpPANY'S prop- erty horo excent the office furniture. The shoriff attempted to hold possossion of tho safo and its contonts to which Mr. Grifith objected. - HAS REACHED A FOCUS. v Grain o Bottom, When the grain inspection law first went into effect the Board of Transportation, whose duty it was to fix the rules governiug the inspection of grain, callod tho grain men of the state together at Lincolu, to advisa with thom on the subject. Mr. Thompson, thon inspector at St. Louis, was_ preseut on ivitation and furaished valuable inforn ton a8 1o tho grades and methods of inspec- tion in other states. Mr. Thompson wade a very good impression on the grain men as well as on tho Board of Transportation, so much soin fact that later when Governor I by ppointed Mr. Blanchard chief in spector the board insisted upon the appoint ment of Mr. Thompson as first assistant, the law giving it that power hortiy after his appointment Mr. Blanch- ard had a falling-out with tho board as to the manner of conducting the grain inspection at Omaha, and Mr. Thompson being the ap- pointec of the board became an object of ais like to his chief. Mr. Blanchard went so far A5 10 enter to negotintions with a Chicago party to take Mr. Thompsou's place, but tho board and the gran men satdown Squarely on tms point and Mr. Thompson was r tained. On the return of Governor Boyd the grain wen, who have all the time maintained that the ‘clief inspector of grain should be o prectical grain man, set about working for Mr. “hompson’s appoiutment to that posi- tion, and it was announced some days ago that he bad been or would be appointed, al- though 1o ofticiul confirmation of such an'ap- pointiment has veen made. This movement ovidently widened tho breach still further between the chief in- spector nud bis assistant, and yesterday it culmmated in & letter froin Mr. Blanchard discharging Mr. Thompson. Mr. Blanchard haa already left for Lincolu and could not bo seen us 10 the meuning of this move. Meanwhile the grain men are anxiously looking for tho governor to take some action in the matter. Several gram Inspectors men who were_approachek on the_ subject declined to be interviewed, but all declared tnat they were confident that the governor would appoint a_practioal man for the position of chief 1nspector and thus cend all the friction in the inspection depart- went. —_— Is more especlally than any other a hereditary disease, and for this simple reason: Arising from impure and insuflicient blood, the dis- ease locates itself in the lymphaties, which are composed of white tissues; there 135 & period of fetal life when the whole body con- Hood’s 5t of white tissues, and iherefore the unborn ¢ Sarsapa= especilly suscept P eairil iseaso. rilla is a potent remedy for s whether heredifary or acquired. It is Hlood's Sarsaparilla, which expels every trace of the disease and gives to the blood the quality and color of health, Get Hood's, “When my hoy was two years A ol he was attacked and aut. EDEIrOLY fe long time with serofula Cured sorcs. The physician atlength 3 My Boy told us to give him Hood's Sar- saparilia, which we did. Two bottles cured bim. He s now 10 years old and has not had any sign of serofula since. We recomn Hood's Savsaparilla toall our friends.” E. C. CLipeer, 8 Kidder St., Clevel s 1. HOOD & CO., Apoth 100 Doses One Dol Anmanasanannaana vI i this pie delicioyg g ides® Jigmmamade tlin2) Pinutes P Anamrnsnanscag 1n paper bexe enough for two large pies. Rlways roady; casily propared. THE ORIGINAL } and only Complete and Satisfactory ) Conden: Mince Meat in the Mo e » Cheap Substitutes and Crude Imi > are offered with the aim to profit by the § hopularity of the New England. » Bonot be deceived bul always insist on b & the New England Brand. The best made. § B ] CAN PROVE 10 10 Thousand WIVES ano MOTHERS reading this that DR, MILES NEW GURE FOR THE HEART Isthe only relisble cure for tho tired fecling pecus it to woynen anfforing with wouk hearts, pain i side, shonlder and arm, weak and hungry spells, frregilar pulse, fainting, smothering Thioussuds Reatliy 10 heir permaneht cure. ELEGANT Book FREE ax Duvouiere DR MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind & Co, 15 Tvvvevwevevvrvwrevvvvewovwd sale by Ku I und Douglas e '“’.‘ BRAWN WESTS NERVE AND BUAIN THEAT- MENT, & spocitic (o Hysteria, blzeinoss, Kits, Neu Talgla, Hoadache, Norvous Prostration caused by al CoRul or tobmeoo. Wakefulness. Montal Depresion, Roftening of the Brain, causing insunity. misery. Aucay, donth, Premature Old Age, Harronnsss, Lo impotency. 18ucorrhoss all Foinlo Woaknossys, Luvoluniary Lossos, S causpd by 0°asr-exertion over-lodulgence. A mont mall. Wo Guarants [ der for 6 boxes, with§) will send ten guaran refund \f Bot cured. Guarsatest insund only Ly A. Schroler, Lrugglst 8010 agents, 3 . cor. 16t and Farnsw s, Owalis, Nek DI O