Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1892, Page 2

2 e e e e e e e e b:\NN\' GIVEN CONSOLATION | Shakebag Fight Which Proves to Be a | Rattling Lively Battle. NECDHAM MAD HIS HANDS RATHER FULL Tommy Ryan's Trainer Acted as Principal in (he Ring and Came Within Ono of Leaving it n Vietor— Other Sports, INGSIDE, Mrtio POLITAN CLUB, NEW Onieans, March 1. A meagro assem blage of sports con- qregated in the Metropolitan club rooins tonight to witness the welter welght fight be tween Danny Need- ham aud Jack Burke, the latter ing the place of Tommy Ryan, who was #tdl sufferivg from throat affection. The disappointment manifested throughout the city last night because of the postponement of the Ryan-Neeaham mateh, was still appar- ont in the crowd present. Burke had con sonted to take Ryan's place about 1 o'clock this morning, and President Cooper hastily made arrangements to have the contest como off tonigh! Jack Burko is the boxing instructor of the Young Men’s ctub, where he also putTommy Ryan In condition. Ho is a well built youne fellow, of good mannors and good address, fairly clever as a boxing instructor, and with a good strine of victories tacked on to his carcer, He is in vory good condition, having trained himseif while train‘ng Ryan, in tho hopo of being taken on as an emergency, or for anything that might turn up in the line of a tight, So Famous People Pre nt. Noedham is in first-class condition, ruddy of face and elostic of form. e was secondes by Mike Conley, the Utica giaut, Tom Mau- uing of San Prancisco and Hogan of Chic Bergeant Cooper weighed the gloves at 6:1 aud found them of the reculation weight. President Cooper made an address and was clicered. i’rof. Duffey acted as refere Necdham entered the ring at aud Burke eutered a few moments later, Burke was seconded by Billy Dach, George Palmer and Charles Porter. Prof. Duffy instructed the fighters about breaking away aud other club rules, Mike Kelly, of base ball fame was chosen as the club's timekeeper; John Vau Heest was timekecper for Needbam und James Varnell held the watch Jor Burke. be gloves vere adjusted and time called 6:55. at Started the Fight, The men mot in the center of the ring. Needham led a loft-hand stomach punci, Burke looked two inches taller than Needham and stopped bim easily. The mon_ rallied into the center of tho ring and Needham landed a heavy right-hander on the shoulder. Both landed heavy lofts, Needham nearly fulliug. Honors easy this round. Second round—Necdham missed a_loft for the body but landed two hard punches with the right. Needham was tho acgressor. Burke landed left on the face and received one of the same kind on_the stomach, Need- ham landed another left on the stomach and ropeated it later, but @t a left jab in the nose. Burke hit Nce ' 1 on the neck and time was called wit er having the ndvantago. bird round—Needbawm piays for the stom- ach, but he landed a loft hanger on the mouth and an exchange of this mado it even Needham now seems 1o havo the bost of the bitting. HHo recoived a heavy stomach blow without uny roturn. Neodham landed his left on Burke's uose and a heavy ex- chango followed. Burke recoived loft on nose which nrarly upset him. Needham landod & beavy right on the mouth, drawiug the blood, but Burke was cuteenough to draw it in until he spitout several mouthfuis. Having a Pleasant Time, Fourth round—Both men metin the center of the ring and 8 he: oxchsnge followed, a httlo in Needham's favor. A clinch foi- lowed and both chatted pleasuntly. Burke feinted aud Needhum landed a heavy right on the snortribs. Burke landed on the neck and Needham clinched. Burke missed a left for the neck. Fifth Round -Needham right on the ribs. Both missed stomuch punches, Needham saved the left for the body, and missed, Burke being ou the res treat, Needham' landed heavy stomach punches and a heavy exchauge of blows on the mouth closed a sharp rally in_a clinch, Burke hit Needham in the back of the head and made him very mad. Needhan missed the left for the stomach and Burke’s fighting 'was hoartily cheered. The men were tigh! ing fast when time was called. Sixth Round-—Burke stock wentup. Need- ham stepped in @na landed a rigat on the body; both men missed the lefts and clinched. Needhaw landed a vight on the body. Burke tried with the left, but received a left und right on the body himself, Needham landed & light left on the stomach and ropeated at n moment later very hard. Burke landed a soaker from his left on Needham's mouth and missed a left swing from the western boy, Neadham landed another stomach punch aud time interrupiod a hot rally in an off corner. Working His Wingd Hard, Seventh round--Needham tried with his left and missed, but lavded a heavy right on the ribs. Both' missed left leads for heads and Neednum landed a heavy loft-stomacher and anotnerin the nose. Burke clinched. Neodbam tried again with the left, but Burke was out of range, Needeam lunded a heavy left on the mouth and received a left in rowurn. He tried again for the stomach and scored a light one, Burke hit Neodham with nis left forearm and the men _clinched, As time was called Needhum landce a stinger on Burke's stomach from the left, Kighth Round--Needbam landed his usual left stomach punch and tried for a right in the £ame tonder spot, but there was no open- ing. Needham landed a heavy right on the ribs aud Burke clinched. Ho landea the samo hand a moment Jater and the men were ordered to break away. Needham landed tho heaviest right on the samo sore rios and pushed his left frequently into Burke's nose. Burlke received a heavy left on the stomach, but landed a heavy left on Needham's neck. Needbum landed a Light left on the mouth as time was called amid much cheering. Tho San Francisco man uow seemed to forge ahead, u landod a heavy Close of u Game Fight. Ninth round—Needhom landed a heavy right and left on the body, Both excbanged heavy lefts & moment Jater, Needham landed a heavy left-hander on Burke's nose #nd the New Orleaas mun hit his adversary but hgntly e the clinch which followed. Needham tried with hisleft and tried with Loth hands later. Burke tried with the 1.ght and threw hiwself out of position. i"nedbam now lauded & hot right on the rivs a1d missed 8 lofu for the body, receiving Burke's right i his stomach. Ndedham next lunded two rights in succession on the sore ribs of Burke, ana time was called with the men boxing for an opening. ‘Tenth rounp—Needham landed a heavy ft on the mouth, knocking Burke dowr eedbam falling with his man. Themen got up and Neodham koocked Burke out with o rsttling right-hander on the jaw. Burke mude & dflllllnl fight, however, against strength and science, seldom if ever excellod in & Now Orleans club. Though & beaten man, he fought a fair, maniy battia and deserved the applause which he receiyed, Maoy were the baud-shakings given the placky boy in tokon of cougratulation. It was & good fight, taking 1t all in all. Many persous who remained away thinking Needhum had a cineh will regret not having been preseut when thedetails of the battle are given thew, It is true Needham bud tho bettor of the fighting throughout, but as Burke was game, stroug ana a fair general, .v.r'tyn man present got his full woney's worth, Feeling Runnlug High. The Fitzsimmons-Maber fight is beginning 10 aisume a sectional aspect. All the north- ern sports ave backiug Maber. while the southern oontingeuts are plungibg on Fitz- slmmon: At the pool rooms today L was even money and take your choice. lLater in the evening 1t was glvan out that Tony Sage had sent o cablegram from Dublin to prominent firm of local sports, authovizing them to place £4,000 on Maher, Even this scnsabonul plece of news did not dampen the ardor of Fitzsimmons’ backers and he continued to hold his own in tho botting aithough the Paris mutuals show a slight preponderance in Mahor's favor. Thero has probably never been a fight in this territory where less was known of the condition and fignting capacity of at least ono of the contestants. Mahor is practi- cally an unknown quaniity. Ho bas weight in his favor, sy those who ate regarded as experts in fistic matters, but that is jall The current opinion 18 that his met- tle never has been tried as it will be tomorrow night. ‘The fight is the all absorbing topic and even tqe historical struggle between Sullivan and Kilrain did not attract a larger share of curi- osity of the oublic. Merchants, lawyers, doctors, artists and the largo ciass’ who con stitute ' the purely professional fraternity cvines the same interest in the coming coa- test. Instead of “how do you do?” the pre vailing salutation is “who do you think will win " . Matior, Stavin and Mitchall, who with Bob Fitzsimmons, the champion widdleweight of tne world, will constitute the gusrtetto of great celobritios appearing tomorrow night av the Oly mpic club area. SVMES DONE FOR, Keniston Ensures the Little M Place in the Ra The second game of the triple tie in the Brunswick-Balke-Collondor state billiard tournament was played last evening, Colonel Kentston vs Colonel Symos, Both conteste ants started out to take the voriest novieos, but Colonel Kenistoa soon began to evince sings of good form, und by even play built a rosvectable average, Colonel Symes was in through lack of confidence est game in the ontire serios Colonel Symes' signal dofoat closes his carcer 8o far as the championship is con- cerned, aed ho must find solace in prize third Tonight comes the battle royal between Colouel Keniston and Lieutenant Arrasmith, who stand on equal grounds for the cham- plonshin of the stato, the gold-handled cue and the promier prize. 1t will be a test of superiority worth witnessing, and the prob- abilitics aro that a large crowd will bo 1n tendauco to seo who carries off tho laurels, the bundie, the emblematical stick and tho championship. Tho score of last night's gamo: Kenliston 0.0, 1.1, 2.8, 0, 2, 30,2 1, 1. 16, 4.1, 0.6,4, 7,0, 6,12, 27, 1, 4,0, L L1, 10, 0. O, 8, 0, 1,20, 15,0, 0, 25,6.0,1,0,0,0,5 30, 4 1, 1, Average, 3.61: best runs bad stroke, and put up his poor- Nebraska Towns Which AWill ilave Base Bull This Summor, Lincoy, Neb., March 1,—|Special Telo- gram to Tue Bes.]—The long talked of state base ball league was organizod in this ity this evenine. The cities roprosented and who will have teams in the ticld are, Platts- mouth, Lincoln, Columbus. Grand Island and Fremont. An attempt will be made to prevail upon either Hastings or Kearnoy to 2o as well. 1f ueither of theso towus can oe secured Norfolk, which is an candidate, will be admitted. Tno new league will be ofticered as fol- lows: President, Colonel T. J. Hickey, Livcoln; vice president, W. Curright: socretury and treasurer, C. T. Coman of Fremont, The salavy listof each team will be restricted to $550 per month. The umpires will be provided, who will receive not more than 75 per montb and pay their own ex- pouses. Another meeting will be held in the near future and & schedulo decided upon. SRR PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. aggessive Eda F. Canfield of Fort Dodee, Charles M. Saltzman of Des Moines and George T. ( erson of North Platte passed a su examination at Fort Omaha yesterday for admission to West Point, John M. Weir of Belfast, [reland, is at the Murray C. Murray. H. J. Whitcomb of Springtield is tered at tha Murray. L. S, Stedaman, Wiiliam Winebrenner and L. W. Reese of Des Moines are at the Mur- ray. Wilham C, Wilson of Foo Ctow, China, is at the Murray. 1. L. Ransdall of San ping at the Murray. L. Jacoby of Des Moines was a late arrival at the Murray. Dan Ferguson of Rapia C the Paxton, £. Omholt of Atkinson 1s registered at the Paxton. R. R. Murray of West Poiut is stopping at the Paxton. Mrs. M. the Paxton. W. Kirby of Hastings is at the Del- Morse of Lincolnisa guestat the regis- Frunciscois stop- S, D, is at Martin of St, Paul is a guest at G lone. Charles Herden of Madison at the Dellone. A. C. Mclntyre of Dellone last evening. Joseph Holly of Leigh L. J. Emerson of Beat lone yesterday. J. L. Underwood of Lincoln is at the Mil- lard, Ex-Lieutenant Governor john, T. H. Penny and H, kK. lerton are at the Millard. J. S, Dew of Tecumseh is registered at the Millard. /. L. Park of North Platte is stopping at tho Millard. M. D. Cameron, J. S. Johnson Reiner of Schuyler ave at the Millard. 0. J. Pender and J, Lascke of Sioux are guests at the Millard, orge T, Scott of North Bend is at the Arcade. % Joln Claments of Elmwood is stopping at the Arcade, 0. A. Noel and wife of Ohiow: tered at tho Arcade. R. E. Everott of Wahoo is at the Avcado A. G. Shears of Chadron is at the Arcape, J. H. Pope of Silver Creok is ut the Ar- cade, Charles M. Spence of Louisvillo is regis- tered ut tho Arcade. M. L. Rossiter of Ponca is stopping at the Arcade, W. C. Catherwood of Blair is at the Mer- chants, F. B. Chilson and W. . Chilson of Doad- wood are guests ut tho Merchants, C. W. Baldwin and wife of Elkhorn are at the Merchants, Dr. Heory Baker of Kearney is at Merchapts. F. P, Willi the Merchants, Mrs. W, S, Seavey returned last night from a month's stay at Hot Sprines, Ark., much improved in bealth, — . is registered Hastings was at the at the Dellone, ce was at the Del- D. Meikel- Knaip of Fui- ana H. alls is regis- the s of Norfolk is registered at Pawnbrokers in Trouble, Complaints were filed*a police court late yesterday afternoou agaiust Willam Price- man, who keeps a pawaoshop at 1105 Farngm street, and Alexander Spiegel, who conducts the same kind of an establishment. The police charge the pawnorokors with violatwg the ordinance which prohivits them from purchasing swuff ou Sunday, and for uegleoting to send in u correct report of articles purchased. The two negroes who stole some clothes from a Haroey strect tailor shop pawned them to the brokers men toned on Sunday last and no report of the transaction was ever sent to heudquarters, hence the complaint. The arrests will bo made ioday. e There is nutnmr in existence that will equal Salvadon Oil in curing paivs in the joluts and muscles, or spinal affections. Price 25 cents, A preacher, who had been annoyed by the incessant “hacking'' of members of his con- krogation, recommended such to try Dr. Bull's Cougn Syrup. “Miles Ci 'HE _OMATIA TAPPING MONTANA RANGES | Omaha's Groat Opportunity to Possess New and Rich Trade Territory. VAST FIELDS OPEN FOR -DEVELOPMENT tonsion of the Northwestern Rallroad System o Proj of Great Moment —Opening Up Coy With the G Northwest, mere: at The near approach of tho cattle sesson has roawakened interestin tho important sub jectof direct railroad commuaication be- tween Omaha and the cattle ranges of south- east Montana, The Stockgrowors' Journal of Miles City, the capital of Custer county, whicti shipped last year 75 per cant of all tho ttlo sent from the stato, has advices direct from tho ranges which report cattle in ox celient condition, and as & literary cow punclior puts it “the animals have reached the end of Fouruary without auy more curvature of hump than nature originally gave them,” Omaha needs these ca increase in the capacity of tne South O maha packing bouses new regions must ba opened up 1o home packers, and the territory of southeast Montana should by naturally trio- y to Omaha, and would bs if she had only the dircct rail communication which would be secured by ‘the extension of the F'romont, Eikhorn & Missouri Valley oranch of the great Northwestern syster. T'ho present terminus of the road is at Minneseia, Sout Dakota, a fow miies north of the Bello Fourche of the Cheyente. Forty miles of road inexpensive of construction would bring the terminus within the Mou- tana boundary. Colonel 1. Butler, United States avmy who 1s interested in sccuring the extension of the road to Miles City, because ho feols whut the region tapped by the Northern Pacific and Great Northern naturally be- lougs to Omaba, in talkiug to 4 representa- tive of Tni Ber explained in detail what must be done by Omaha before she could en ter upon the enjoyment ot her netural herit- z0, and what fortunes were in store for her when she did. Iu speaking of to open the rauges of southeast Omubu manutucturers and Butler said : “A - preliminary survey was o some time 0go as far a3 Powdorville at tho cros- sing of Powdaer river on the 1ineof tho pres- out Deadiwoud and - Miles City route. Lhis goes right through the he of tho great cattic county of Moutaus, Custer, of which y is the capital and touches the o1g horse ranches on longuo river. Miles City aud tributary poinis shipped last scason 106,560 head of caltle against 36,000 from the uorthern- and otue portions ot the state. From Miles City wero also . shipp:a last scason 40,000 sheep, 3,000 horses dnd 693,000 pounds of wool, ana the wool. businss there 13 only in ats infanoy. L'he facilities which a littic healthy com- potition compels pubiic carricrs to furnish hcir patrons tave been lacking, for compe- tition has been lacking, Toe wool shippers at Miles bave been compolicd to leave their stipments—while waiting for cars—exposea to the detriment of bad woeather aud the danger from firo from various risks—sparks from u chimney, from the pipe or cignr of some lounger, or'the stealthy brand of some archistic tramyp, The intention of the ortborn Pacilic railroad to build a wool warehouse 18 now announced. 1t there had beeu any competition thera. would have been & wool warchouse at Miles City long ago. By pushing the Fremont, Bikhorn & Missourt Valley to Miles City competion would furuish needed facilities to tho great cattle rauges north of the Yellowstone und there would bo 1o more costly und vexatious de- luys: no more waiting for cars, which makes tho big cattlemen sweur, us thoy ave, lessen- ing their margin of profit,by being compylled to pay biz hotel and bourd bills for themsclves and their employ- ees, and secing the good fat that bas cost them so wuch 1o put on dissolving ttle. With the large the line of road neces Montar packers, Col .inw thtn air before their cyes by elose herd- ing or cooping up 1ho buev hood of u town. Should the roud push on across the Yel lowstone iu the future, at.or near Miles City, it would reach the Great Nortl 1 ranTes in Custer, Dawson, Fergus and Chouteau cou i ties, the Musseishell and the Judith basin, ote, In the western part of Fergus county and the southwestern part of Chouteau it would strike tho mining’ region and tap it Dy con ting with the Great Northern at or nenr Great Fa Now ©s 1o the 1uterdst of “Omaha in getting direct railroad compmuys southeastern Montana, it is only necessary to look ut the map. Why coid ot the Mon- tana cuttle be vrought directiy to South Onwaba to be sola und slaughtered instead of desonbing two sides of a parallelogram and going to St. Paul or Chicago? I haa a loa aud iuteresting conversation with Mr. ‘W, Bavcock, general maoager of the South Omaba stock yaras, on this subject, It s scarcaly -necessary 1o suy of a man of Mr. Bibrock's business intelligence and coup d'@il that talxing to Dim ot LIS SUbJeCt wWas 48 vasy a3 prsiuh ine to converts, ke knew all about it, in fact had thought it out long dgo. *We waut those cattle’ he said to me evory one of them, Toey arc just the class of caitle we want, We ot some ol them iast year, but ot half euough. The vac houses” would huve killed moro cattle if they could have got tore good cattle like the Montanas, Now, this year, the Cudativs will increase their capacity fifty per cont; b Hammonds the same, the Fowlerand Swift compinies will also lavgely incroaso their facilties, and 1t 1s safe to say that there will be an average in crease all around of at laast thivty-five per cent. 10 a conversation [ had with Cudahy that gentloman saia: “The propo- sition is plain, it need no aranment. - That conntry naturally belougs 1o us and we musy nave it eventually. The conuection is bound 10 come, We want those Montana cattle, every one we can get,! Tho Cuduby company has had no reprosen- ative in southeasiern Montana until last when they sent Mr, 8. A, Corbitt to i whom I had the plesuie of mecting when T was up thero last seu: The following articls from the Miles City Stovkerowers' Jouruul shows what mighi ho done in the way of disposing of Omaha's nroducts if we had direct communication With southesst Montuna, '’ The ardicle to which reference is mado is as follows : A, Corbitt, representative of the Cudihy Pack ne compiny, S0uth Omiliit, Neb,, was i1 the city this week attendin 10 wants of his custoniers in town, While here he received telezram from the house to return to Fargo and perfect arransemants for the cireying out of an idea he had submittod wWhe tivm. Durlng the wonth of August the Cudihy Paciuz compiny sold in' Montinn # 5,00 worth of piekers' praducts, iiis, of course, hoe says, Isa ways the da S month o the year for sales in the northera countrios, 1 in sale was mudo notwithstunding the dis- advantuze they worsed under in colpetition with firms that had the direct connection nnd throuzh raies L Montana on the Great Novih- oern aud Northern Pucitie ralironds 1d thus. secured rotes which the Omaha péople chang- 10 L these roads (row & connecuing e conld not sveure. n point of tine, iwlso, he wis it wdlsadvuntage, so the thought stenck him o establish w dopot on Lhe (wo groat Hies. 1o found Just whathe wanted at Fargo in vio o'd cold st zllunl Of the wmuis de Mores, The house ha ectod hiw to make o lease of he plantand establish there o supply depot Ha wiil keep thero constantiy 230,010 pounds of yrekens”produnts, from which tho sybplies (or Mon: e northwest will be driwn, 1T the rewder is interested 1o the develop weit of Custer county ho will sea fu il tiis tho very strongest arcunent for tie oxten: sion of the Eremont und elkhore.Vaidey roid tw Miles Coty. The roa | 18 ouly 1060w iles (rom Milos City, and the effort of Yhe Miles ity citizens and the Omuhin business men should be directed to secur ng the extension of (hat roud tou crossing with the Northern Pacifio at this point. Miles Cityonn well afford 1o extend some substantial mdnsemencs 10 the road, and the currying business of th cattle, shoe, weol and horse Industries fron eastern Moutiua will commend 1156 { 40 the oad i addition to the la; portations that Mon- tana Is forced o make from the corn beit. Now Is the time to supplement the aeslon already taken by the Milos Uity chamber of Somuerce: A dolegation should be st ol rectly (0 the manugenent of the road with DOWEES 10 make l1beral 0o10essions: Tho leadiug business men of Omala sce clearly the advauntages to be gainea by direct communication,” continued Colonel Butler, “Mr. W. V. Morse, who is ® very busy mau, is never 100 busy to lend & helping band. Hels with the movement enthasi- in the neizhuor- Mr. E. A. DALY BEL: WEDNESDAY, T 17 astically andeadkahic time. Among others who seo the futurd bincfits 18 ox-Mayor W. J. Broateh, ISvenaow, with the gap in com munication, ha shins merchandise to Alzada, formerly Kngwn as Stoneville, within the southeastorn, dayndary of Montana, though wagon {ranspatiation of fifty miles is re quired to Langth & at theie destinaiion “Thcre is ne el manufacturers or pro ducers i novihern and western Nebraska that would uot bo benefitod by direct com- munication wibiho eattle region of Mon tana. It would help the farmers, It would enable them to ship corn aud cats to & sec tion of U0y, Vst in aroa, that s now closed to themn by reasoa of lack of proper railvoad facilities, Dakota and Mianesota situated as thay ave, ship thousands of bush- els of thoir product 1o southeast Montana, and only bocanse they railroad communication than their sister—Novraska, Could this closed betwveen Miles City ane Min. ola the farmers of Nobraska would elmost wholly enjoy tho trade now controlled by northern states Mr. J. B. Collins, secrotary of tho Milos City Chamber of Commerce, 1 a recent letter to me aud which shows the feeling those peoplo up thero have for Omaha, says: ‘What we particularly want is 1o encournge fricudly relations with the Omaha people. ‘Croy uro in o position to help us materially. They will—or could—secure a very largo portion of our dry goods, haraware aud grocery trade, besides live stock. It would be decidedly to their interest to co-oberato with us in having the Northwestern push on a City. We should b ploased to nto correspondence with any one hav- ine this abject in view, aud would particu larly like “to receive suggestions, as to the Proper course to pursue i the premises,’ SWith regard to pushing from Miles City to the great ranges north of the Yellow- stone, Mv. Collins says: By means of a vorth and south line, cattle could be shipped direct from 'Texas nnd Coiorado to = the ranges on the north side of the Yellowstone, turand at onee upon the ranges and in the fall could bo svipped direct to mavkot in Omaba. Towns in this section of Montana reached by this pro posad tilvond could be supplied from Omahu indirect competivion with St Paul or Chicago, and o large and lucrative business be established in_all lines of trade. e = - 1 believe if we could induce some of the business men of Omaha to come up here and 100k us over it would bo the means of doinz not only us, but them,good.’ Last summor it will_be romembed tho Miles City Chamber of Commerco extended au fnvitation 1o the business men of OUmaha, who would naturally 10 in the ad- vantages of the proposed extension, should it be made, to visit their town ard enjoy its hos- pitalities. All the arrangements wero about made for the excursion, but other matters which were regavded as mere pressing inter- vened, and the trip was abandoned no doubt to be revived the coming spring or summer. “By the way,” said Colonel Butler, in con- cluding his talk, “I saw in the last Miles City papers thar large importatious of corn- fea pork from Minnesotu were being received an AMilos ( Of right these shouid be nished by ‘South Omana. Il Owmaha | direct vail communication with Miles City, the Cadahy people would not be compailed to establish a depot 2t Fargo Tor their products, for then they could ship divect. Here is a greut country ready to be opered in the in- terosi ot Omisha if the business men wiil only see it. 1tis right at our doors ang only requires concerted effort on the part of inilu- entini men 10 bring this vast region within the fold. It is worth every effort that may be made, for Southeast Montana's future is as brilliant 48 the most enthusiastic could wish for." less ab o BOSTON STORE, Council Blufts, Ta., Spring Announcement 181 Our thousunds of patrons have been asking daily ,when our spring merchan- dise would be placed on sale. Most of the inquiries : wore regarding diess goods, which We have at last got ar- ranged in sto¥ic and open for inspection. Everything I)hu lutest, the newest, the nobbiest. They have ouly to be secn to be appreciated THE NEWEST WEAVES FOR 1892, Isn light wéigt material in sill and wool known fis*©Lansdowne,” pevfectly plain, weave 1¢sembling silk, bub ddapos and elings much more gracelul, We show the best quality in:the mar- ket, earried and. advestised by all the leading eastern houses at $1.35 and $1.50; we make our price $1.25—goods full 40 in. wide. BENGALINE, A popular material for this season, We show a nice iine of spring shudes, aiso blacks our price $1.00 u yard. VANDYKE BEDFORD CORDS. This is n new weave of Bedford cord, woven with the ruised cord, . ut figured with u Vandyke pattern. Handsome line of shades; our price a yard Z1G ZAG JACQUARDS. The above is a novelty, something en- tirely now in eficct und very desirable wrood= for spring wear. The price $1.00 ayard, HENRIETTAS, We have them in all qualities imaginable shades and colors at 50¢, 58¢, 75e and 95e o yird. POPULAR SHADES, Our dress gouds department was so complete, having taien pains in selecting for this season, popular shades being. lizard green, gobelin areen, pearl ashes of roses, French moc and slates, Knglish tuns and tan-browns. BOSTON STORE, COUNCIL BLUFIS, 1A, e =y *Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” a beautifui edi- tion, only 23e at Brackett's Corner Book store never great the Sorry y Stole, Sunday night the taiior snop av 1513 Har- ney street was entered by burglars whilo a police ofiigfr was standing within 150 feet of the builling and about $:100 worth of cloth- stolen. Yostorday two colored men named Joe Thomas ana Melvin Sheeley wero urvested for the erime, 'They entercd a plea of guilty when arraigned before Judge Borks and were held to the district court. Before being taken to the bar the prisoners confessed their erime Lo the detectives and told where the stolen plunder could be found, 1t was recovered. — e —— Mrs. Julin W. Lovett, Greensville, Ga., writes: My physician cave me Bradyero- tine for & severe headache, It acted like charm. [ hope this recommendation will be the weans of valiewwng otber sufferers,” - [FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION. VON MOLTKES CORR SPONDENCE Firat Yolume ifad Been Published—0f La- terest tp Military Students, Loxvos, Febu 20.—The first volume of Count Van Moltke's war correspondence is of ioterest .. cbisfly 1o studeuts of military tactigs. Toe volame contaius 146 letters rélaling to tho Dauish way of 1864, Thp foresight of Vou Molike was shown as gaply as 1863, when writiug to Von Roon of the necessity of a plan of con- centration, so#le army would be ready to meet the ['rench, he said the plan cught to be based upoi 'tho solid co-operation of the whole of 4Jre” southwest Germany, es- pecially Bavaria 0'he development of 'the plans discloses the fact that be atwached the pTeatest importancé Lo tho general 1nternn utooal situation, He repeateaiy urg: the mamienance of the strengti of tho Kuglish as @ necessity for pavtial or general mobi- heation. Amotig Von Moltke's characteristic phrases ocour the following in letters to Genoral Biumenthal; “For goodancss' sake, don’t make exteusive reporis on evenls about o hapnen:” and again, “Niake history; leuve the writiug of iL1o othors. Take Alsen and 6,000 paits of boots, and all other sins you ever committed will be forgiven you.” — Omaha's Hall Team, Omaha's business men will have a chance w0 declare themselves 10day o the baso ball question. President W. F. Bechel of the unew Omahba team, and Ben Gallagher ana others composiug toe committes will set out on the asked for tho team ‘Pheve shouli be wo it ity enco i itered are more fortunate in | TARCH 1 Al | | work of securing the $,500 bouus | in securing this sam. No one questions the benefit of a ball team to a Iive town -the ad vantages of amusoment and advertising are admitted, Omaha has boon treated vory linorally by the new Western league. It is now in order for tho citizens to meet the leawtio ball way and respond cheerfully to the inodest request. Kvery penny of the 4,500 should be subscribed today. Results at G GLOUCESTER, y sucestor, Feb. 20.—Raining, track heavy First race, sovenselehts of a Alan Archer (the favorite) Carnegio third, Gilmer o drawn, Timoe: 180 Second Face. n ne-sixteenths of a Newina_won, Burrientas second, Bo third, Monoy Mald (the favorite) ran placed, Tin I Third fiftecn-sixtoonths of o milo, soiling. Ed McGinnis won, Richal (the tavor: jte) second, Florimore third, Birthday and Crispin drawn, Time: 1441 Fourth race, five-elzghths of a milo s0on (the favorite) won, Rover second, zance third, Time: 1:07% Fifth race. nine-sixteenths of a mile. selling: Gonevieve (the favorite) won, Lettoon second, Vance third, King Solomon and Wigwani drawn. Tino mile, selline: won. Sorrento id Arizona nilo: Jack un- Mon- Pen- Golng, ttenberg, Guerresnena, NoJ., Feb. 20.—~The track was in good condition today and the attend- anco large: First race. six furlongs: Two Lips won: Benefit second, Himiox third. Timo: 1:181 second rue furlongs: Uczerr won; Dillon Eik Kuight third, Time: 1:044, Third race, six furlongs: Littlo Fred won. Azvaol second, Vaniyke thivd, Tine: 1181, IFourth race, mile aud a furlong: Sir Rne won. Virzie second, Xenophon third. Timo: second, Fifth raco, six furlongs: Drizzlo wons Wood- cutter second, Prince. Howard third. Tinoe: 11109, SiNil race, seven furlo Justico sweond, Van third. won, 1'i Black Pearl Whipped Agal Praxcisco, Cal., of Stockton and Harris ck Pearl), both colored, fought tonight dental Athletic club for a purse of 1,008, ‘The men weighed about 154 pounds each. Black Pearl was the favoriie 1 the botting, 10 to Turner won in the nineteenth round afte hard tight, IN THE Charhe Martin Sax Turner (0 before the Oc OUSE, Date Fixed for Calling Up the Silver 13ill— Other Procecdings, WasiiNgros, D. O, 1'eb, 20.—On motion of Mr. Stump of Maryland a concurrent re as agreed to, authorizing the hous committees on immigration, to investizate the workings of the crant laws and the importation of con tract labor. Mr. Catchings of Mississippi, from the committoe of rules, reported a resolution pro- viding that on Tuesday, March 22, imme- duately after the morning session the house all proceed to the cousideration of the sil- ver bill aud should said bill not be sooner di posed of the house shall continue the resolu- tion during Wednesday the 23d ana Thurs. day the 2ith, Tho resolution was ordored printed and Mr. Catchings gave uotice that he would ask the house 1o consider iton Monday next. "o house wont into committee of the whol (Mr. Bynumof Indiana in the chair) on In- dian approvriations. Holman woved amendments making viations for the Carhsle school availa: vow in attendance. Mr. Hol- ament w rejected action the committee rose and the house adjourncd. ap. ble ior pupi man’s ame PROCEEDINGS OF THE ATE, Senntor Daniel Presents His Credentinls— An Anti-Suver Petition. Wasuingio, D. C., Feb, 20.—Vice Presi- dent, Morton prosided over the senate today aud laia before it the crodentiuls of Mr. Daniel for his new senatorial term begiuning Maveh 4, 1893, which wero placed on file. Mr. Stanford introduced a bill to deter- mine the value of a legal tender dollar. Lawd on the table for the present. It pro- vides t 0 erains of gold jshall be the standard by which shall bo de- termined the value of a dollar, and all dol- lars shall be recerved and paid out in the dis- arge of debts, both private und public, at par, measured by that standard, whether the stamp of the overnment inaking the dollar be on gold, silver, paper or any other mater- 1al, also thut tho te calue of cach dollac issued by the United States shall depend alone ou the stamp of tho goverument, and that there shall bo 1o o ligation on the part of the government to exchange one doilar for anothe; Mr. Vilas introduced a bill pension laws: referred to the pensions. It Troposes to bave tho pensions of invalid pensioners, who desire that therr families be proviaed for, paid to their wives (if any) orto the guardians of their children. Mr. Voorhees presented . the petition from Stillwell post, Grand Avmy of the Re- public, for the defeat of the free coinuge of silver, “I'he Tdaho election case was again taken up ard Alr, Claggett rasumed his arzument (be- #un on Friday) in support of s claim to the seat. Mr. Dubois eave a detailed account of the contested clection, Mr. PPugh, who designed tho major port in favor of Mr. Dubois, made an ment in defense of it While he was speak 1ngz the enair of Mr. Vance, who sat_close to him, broke down, lotting the North Carolina senator fall to tne floor with some force and much noise. As Mr. Vance picked himself up, appurently unhuet, he said (with a laugh). “I beg your pardon for interrupting you," "to which Mr. Pugh rejoined he had Dot supposed that his argument was so over- nowering. At the close of Mr. Pugh’s specch the sen- ato’ went into cxecutive session (after Mr. Mitchell gave notice that he would ask the senate to set out the Idaho casc) and at 4:4) adjourned until tomorcosw. to amend the committee on ty re- argu- NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Complete List of Chan the Nervice Y Wasmixaros, D. C. 20, —[Special Telogram to T The following assignmients to regiments of officers racently promoted and transfers of ofticers are ordered : Tho leavo of absence on surgeon’s cortiti- cate of aisability granted Major Tillius C. Tupper, Sixth cavalry. September 4, 1501, is exteuded six months on account of s1eknnss, Second Lieutenant Willlam G, Elliott, Ninth infantry, is relicved from further duty in the Deparimont of Arizona, and will foin bis proper station av Madison Burracks, Regular Young Kuu on the Sta Wasmixaroy, D, O, Feb, 20 eon B, Raum, jr, was called to tho witnoss stand today. He said that Sccrctary Noble had demanded his resigontion and declined to allow him to make any dofense. He even declined to see him (witness) about it, but referred him to Assiztant Secretary Bussoy. He called on Mr. Bussey to deny the charges, but the secretary refused to take them under cousideration aid insisted that he must re- sign. Cardinn Wasmixaroy, D, C., Feb. 20.—The secre- tary of war and Mr, Kikins gave & dinuer vo- night in honor of Cardinal Gibbons. 2ol = Not Inclined (o Talk, S10ux Farws, 8. D., 1°eb. 20.—~The personal statement of James G. Blaine with reference 10 his son's marriage and divorce was not seen by Mrs. Blaine, jr., nor by her attorne until after uoon today, althougn brief te grams from New York and Chicago and Minpeapolis advised that a statemnent haa bee made, Seeretary Blaine's letter was this after noon read to Judge Paimer. The judee listéned attentively to every word and av the conclusion expressed surprise that Mr. Blaine should havo written such a leuter. “Have you any reply 10 make?’ was asked. “A very complete auswer can aud prob- avly will'b2 mide,” said the judge, “but 1 shall savise my client to say nothiog with- out due cousideration. What reply she makes will be as carefully prepared as the lotier of Sacretury Blaine evidoatly was. Mrs. Blaine, jr., has been ill ever since her return from Deadwood and she is sick in bed today. Hbe is very nervous and much dis- turbed aud 1s in no coudition to make such an answer as the circumstauces call for." The judge intimated that the secretary was weuk in bis facts and that Mes. Blaiue, jr., bad abukdant preof to substantiete statements wade in the trial at Deaawood, This aftertioon Mrs, Blaine aeclined to be in- ined, terviewed, saying that for the present she did not oare to make any statement to the public. Father Ducey's Lotter. Wasniveroy, D, C., Feb, 20.—A veporter today asked Mr. Blano for & copy of the letter from Fathor Ducey in reply to Mr. Biaine's lottor censuring him for the part he took 1n the socret marriage of J. G. Blaine, Jr., to Miss Novins, Mr. Blaine replied that ho'had no ovjoctions to the publication of the letter, but that he would not give it out himself. ‘It was Father Ducey’s privilege to publish it. He added casually that the lot ter did not amount to anything. et BOTH IN BAD FORM. mith Winsa Tedions Game of Billiards from Symes, One of the most exciting billiard games evor witnessed in this section of the country was that last night botween Lieutenant Arrasmith and Harry Symes. [t was the first play-off game in the triple tieof the Brunswick-Balke-Collender tournameat for the championship of the state, and while aeither contestant put up anything like the gamo thoy were capablo of, the strugglo was interesting on account of the closeness of tho race and the importance of the resuit. The lleutenant was suffering from an at- tack of malaria, and in the outset, owing to his ineficient play, an oasy victory was pro- dicted for his adversary, the alwavs cool and inperturbable Harry ‘Symes. The first uwenty innings wore eveuly contested, each man making a poor showlng, with Symes with a slight margin the best of it, but after this so erratic and mystifying wore tho ac- tions of the ivory spheres, that for forty inaiugs more it was A guess who would scoro a triumph. Symes was cool, calculating, and determined whilo the military gentlomen was nervous and irritable, aud seemed to depend more upon the fickle eoddess luck than he did upon tho abilities of his finished stroke and skill. Consequently he took chauces that ho other- wise would have ignored and the result was that ho hegan to slowly but surely fall to tho rear. Emboldenecd . by the lioutenant’s ob- vivus indiffercnco - and recklessne tho collected Mr. Symes handled hi ash with all the more nerve and cooluess, and made hay whilo the sun shoue, ana when the laststrand was ronnded into, o had attained such u lead that vietory soemed inevitablo, IHis aggravating smile and imperturbility, bowever, had a very stimulating effect upon the expert from tue fort, and atthough nearly half a hundred buttons behind, and in the midst of a baauti ful run by Hurry, he approuched a knot of friends i the front row, and sid watch me goin and win this gamo.” "Chen Svines, as if tho fates had conspired in the soldicr’s favor, miscued, anaon a dificult long draw the latter rathered the balls ou the balk iine, and by s uice a picoo of bandling as if often seen. he heid them until he had clicked off seventeen, when he fell short on an oasy masso acd left tio balls in a bunch for his determined encmy Over coufidence, however, spiiled tho stocky gentlomun’s chance to eineh the game, and he quit at a_pair, leaving tho balls, how* cver, in such a shapo as to prevent the ex nltant iieutenant from scoring a point, Symes was more fortunate and tolled off | eight more points, slipping up on an ensy cushion carom. Butanothercyplier rewarded Avrasmuth’s fine play, which wus duplicated by Sywes. Then Arrasmith, by an admir- able piece of close play, adaed twelve to his side, and evened up the score, and on Syme's failuro on a diflicult draw, piled up seven wore; his face brightened ana it was seen that thut confidence which had been missing from his play the whole evening had asserted itself, and nis chances for the laurels woere on a par with his opponent’s, Symes scored a point and the lieutenaut three; then the former got them in the corner and piled up nine, leaving the balls in valk on a simple cushion drive. “*Here's where I win,” said the lieutenant, as lie leaned over the table, And his masterly work netted him a quar- ter of a century, and in the parlance of the strect put him™ on “easy avenuo.”’ Symes, though, came back with'a_brace, and on Ar- rasmith’s miss, run off thivteen more, giving i s aspect again, o was out for tho stufl. and vending to, be tolled off nine moro pearly buttons, and ou Harry’s failure ou a twicd avound the table smash, run up the requisite eight and won tko game. Tua score 0:0,1, 1.0,251,1,0,0,6,2 5, 1,'1,0, 0,0.1,0," 0, 0; 2 2 ¢, 0, 0,4 1, 0.0, 0,00, 0,7 1,0, 7, i, 4,0, 3 0. 0. 4. 0, 10, h 2 mith—, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0, : Be Uy 0 Btk Best'run, Biave Symes—l, 1,0.0,0,0, 2 0,0, 0,8,'1,0,'4,'2,0,” 0. 0, 1,70, 4, 10,0, 1,71 0, . 0.0, 1. 1. i 1 4 0, 0, et 18, 1.0, 0, “Thero is one thing certain, and that is that the Brunswick-Ralke-Cotlender tournament is accomplishing what it was intended for, and that is exciting a vigorous and hcalthy interest in this beautiful game. Tonight Frank Keniston will Symes, meet Mr. — WANTS GERMANY CRUISERS. Says That Th Are Necessary nd Must Je ffuilt. Fob, 20.—In the Reichstag today Von Caprivi demanded that thero n the navy estimates the clause providing i.r the construction of cruisers and corvettes that has been eliminated by the committes which considered the measuro. ‘The chancellor declared the ships wero uecessary in order to make attacks upon the enemie,’ commerce in the event of war, He declared hie had no inteation of con- ducting & war with privateers. 1t would bo impossiblo to do without cruisers. The Vulean ship building company of Stettin, Chancellor Von Caprivi added, bud been promised the order to build the corvettes, provided for in the elim- inated section. 1f the company did not deceivo the coatractors it would be com- pelled to discharge a large number of work- men. Already there were 50,000 destitute ! workman in that city. This would be es- | vecially hard on the working women, and the Prussian government was arranging to com- | mence work in thg ship butlding yards av an earlior dato than usual simply to give the omployment W workingmon at’ preseat uu- omployed. Van Caprivi BERLIN, Chancell be inserted Dofeated the Gove LoNDON, Pob, 20, —In the House of Com- mons today tte bill promoted by the London caunty council proposiug to counect ‘he tramways of south una north Loudon was opposed by tho conservalives as putting in practice the socialists’ principles held by tho wajority of the council. The liverals sup ported the bill. After a long debate the mensure passed 1ts second reading dy a vote of 160 to 155, ‘I'ho announcement of tho voto was greeted with opposition cheers, though it was not & government defeat. The division was couaucted with the keenest iuterest ‘There was A whip out ou each sido. The result was tantu- mount to a liveral victory. While the questions were procceding, Mr. Gladstono entered the house from bebind the speaker's chair. As Le was soen he was greoted with a bearty cheer, i | | Congratn 1 by Hurcourt, Loxnoy, Feb. 20.—Sir William tarcourt madon speech at the Liberal club tonight. | He said ho snatched a moment from his | duties in the House, huppy in the knowl- edgo that the opposition bad just beaten the governmeut oy a wmajority of two. [Cheers.| The liberals had Lad the joy of welcomiug to the bouse tho commander-in. chief [cheers), who had returaed full of life, strength and' hope. Never Lad an army a more experionced o trained leuder. Nover hud w leuder @ more courageous or a more { disciplined force. Theso facts assured them of success o the coming national struggle, | [Cheers. | P iy Caligraph Writiug Machine recoived the | gold medal al Meclianies' Fair, Eoston, | plcatr S iz The Fire Kecord, Amaxy, N. Y., March 1.—Fire broke out among some ol barrels in tho store house of of Matier Bros, wholesalo grocers, on Broadwsy and Dean streets, about 9:50 o'clock last evenng aud at widnight had | lestroyed about $350.000 worth of property, When discovered the blazo was burnin briskly in the cellar of the storshou on the Dean street end of the bullding. Tt burned like powder, and when the department arrived the cellar and whole first tloor was & regular furnace. The bar« rols of oil burst as the flamos renched them, and the blazing oil scattered the fira at an appalling rate. At 11 o'clock the firemen succeedod in extending their lines of hose wlong the roofs of adjoining buildings and making an entrance from Broadway and began to fight the fire at close quarters, koeping it within the building in whbich it started. Trotters Sold at Cleveland, Creverasn, O., Kb, 20.-The Emery. Hassig sale bogaa at tho celobrated Gleuville race track. Thirty-seven wont to the block and were disposed of. Tho total amount from tho sale was 814,270, an average of 70. Sales for more than $500 were I'ranchon, bay mare, foaled 1586 by Ham: dallarville, $2,700; Nickel Plate, bay gelding, foaled 1853, to'T', B, Taylor, Sandusky, O., Lady Warren, bay mare, 'fosled 1854 by Ma- dnid, to K. Weleh, Delatware, O., #00. Gol- den Hell, black mare, fonled 1589 by St. Boll, to T B. Taylor, Sandusky, 0., $700. Pilot, bay horse, foalod 1879 by Governor Spraguc to . M. Mortley, Coshocton, O., $1,085 Ozaias, bay colt, foaled 1850 by Onward, (e N. Linde, Wellavilie, N. Y., §25, - Wil Bulld the Road, Rarm Ciry, 8. D, Feb, 20, —[Spaecia 1 to Tue Ber.]—A proposition for an option on the Rapid City, Missouri River & St Paul railrond was submitted to a meeting of tha stockholders here last night and accepted. The conditions are the repayment in full to stockliolders of all money expended, the com moncoment of work bofore July 1 next and the completion and operation of the road be fore January 1, 1804, 1t is believed here, bowover, that the road will be built and ia operation to the Missourt river within twelyo instead of the twenty two months given in the option. . _ Killed With a Butc Kuife, Neweastie, Wyo., Pob ,20,—[Speeial Tele- gram to Tur Ber. | —Jack Ramley, a miner, killed William Madison with a butcher knife vesterday afternoon at tho coal mines near this city. The coroner's jury today rendered a veraict of murder i the first degrec Ramley is a young man, married and has' horne a good reputation. No cause was as- cigned. He was o ted. Orders Out at Ch Cureaco, Tk, Fob, 20— to ik BeE.|—At the oftice compan zo. pecial Telegram of the United & S0 Washington stroet, last night, the nighit manager said that orders had been received to open warfare on the brotherhiood messengers, Tho uanies of those to be discharged haa not becu wado kuown. e The Death Koll, New York, Feb. Miss Emily Y mans, the actress, who has been lying 11l several months at her home, 643 Sixth nue, died this morning at 4:30 o'clock. mother, Mrs. Aunie Yeamans, and her ter, Miss Jennie Yeamans, nursed her derly throughout her illness and were her at the last. o, for ave Hor sis. ten with Requisition for an lowa Prisoner, Mabisoy, Wis., Feb. 20.—A requisition was issued from the governor's ofiice for ihe return of M. 7. Smisson, now under arrest at Dubuque, Ta., for the forgery of notes on the National Bauk of Oshkosh for 814,000, Smisson lives in Towa and is the son o wealthy parents. That Tired Feeling Is a dangerous condition due direetly to (¢ pleted or impure blood. Tt should not ho allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks of illness. 1t is remarkable how benefieial Ho rsaparilla s in this enervating state Possessing Just those ¢ Hood’8 wents which the system = ueeds and readily 5, Sar_sapa this medicine purifies the rilla piood, and imparts a feeling of serene strength which i3 comforting and satisfying. Hood's Savsaparilla 13 the hest remedy for that weakness whieh prevails at ehange of season, climate or life, ST have heen convineed that Hood's Sarsapariila 15 M1@Kes one. of the gre medi- the Weak Strong cines in the world. T say this for the benefit of all other tired out, run down, hard-working women. Hood's Sarsaparilla is not only ex- cellent as 4 blood purifier, but for all other female complaints, even if of long standing.” Mus. M. A. ScarLEr, Northville 1% 0., Mich. Hood's Sarsaparilia Sold by all druggists. 81; sixfor@h, Preparcdonly by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothucaries, Lowell, M I00 Doses One Doliar HUMPHREYS y &’ Bpeciflen aro sclentifically nnd red Hemedics, used for years i Drivato practico and for over thirty years by (ho with entire suceess. Every singlc Specitio wl cure for tho disease numed. cure without druggiig, purglig or redu mand o in fack and deed tho Sov of the World, Congestions, Inflammations. . ) Worm Fever, Worm Colic hings Colic, Crying, Wakefulucss 4-Diwrrhen, of Children or Adults 7-Coughis, Colds, Bronchiils. ... S-Neurnlgin, Toothache, Facrache. -Headach 10-Dyspepsin, Biliou 11-Suppressed or Pa Profuse Perlods ryngitin, Hoarsenc s 14-Sal I rysipelas, Eruptions 15-Rbeumatism, Rieumatic Pains 16-Malarin, Chills, Fever and Ague 17—-Pilen, Blind or Bleeding 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in tho Head 20-Whooping Cough... 27-Kiduey Disenses . 28-Nervous Debility.... 0~ Urinary Wenkness, Wetting Ted Bold Ly Drnegiats, or sent po D Sowrumrrs’ MANOAL (14 pages, HUNPHREYS' NED, €0., 1114118 William 86, New York. SPECIFICS. 13-Croup, L elpt of price. L.EAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. An Ideal Complexion Sn?. For aalo by all Drug and Fanoy Gooda Denlors, nrif e o procure s Wonderful Roap aend 6 centa 10 stamps and recoive s cake by refurn miil. JAS. 8, KIRK & CO., Chicago. EQEAT-Shundon iells Walts (tho porulor Sooloty Walta) sent FIREE (0 anyone sonding ue Uireo wrappors of Shaudon Bolls A GENUINE MICROBE KILLER s KIDD'S GEIM BRADICATOL-- ures all dosoases becauss it kil the wicrobo or germ. 1'ut up and retailed 10 §2, 8 an 8 nzos, tho Intcer 14 yallons. Bout nywhere pro- paid o racelpt of prICe or G 0. 1. Weltsio & fiar- antee tocure. Tho public trade and Jobhars ‘sup. llod by the Kinslor Drug (ompany, Onahs: O A olchor, Howard Moyerand K. I, Serkora, South Owmaha;'A. . Foster and 4. 4. Kitts. Counsil Blu Flso's Kemedy for Ustarrn is the Easiost 10 Uso, and Cheapest