Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1892, Page 2

“WELL PLEASED BY OUR BOYS Kansas City Oranks Endorse the Omaha Toam Mos Heartily. JIMMY MANNING'S GANG LICKED THEM die Kiteljorg's Arm is All Right Now - Nice Little Practice Game—Oxford Dofeats Cav Ige—THall to Fitz. stinmons Once More. ANSASCITY, Mo,, April 9. — [Special Telegram to Tie Bre.| — Omaha did not win today" game beeause Presi dent Stout would not let his pitchers oxert themselves. Ho cave all three a brief trial, whilo the Kansas City man- agement pitcned Biteljors through tho game. Krom tho out- pot the Omatas were favorites, The day was raw and bad, but a goodly crowd was out to see the first game of the soason. On tho field the fino team from Omaha presented a splendid appoarance, al though they showed a lack oi practice. The porformanco of Collopy at third base was eplendid, showing him up well 1 his ail around advantages. Sheibeck :t short showed himsell to be a very pretty player, accepting oll of his chances with a graco that captured the spectators. Hayes, the cateher, found it too cold for good work, al- though his performarce was quite equal to that of the Kansas City man. Phenomenal Kelly in left fiold did ot bave much to do, but ho displayed an activity that was very pleasing. Tho batting of the toam was pood and tho bases were ll run exceptionally well. Gilks in centor field did some very fine work on all the opportunitics offered. Presideut Stout is vory much pleased with the showing made Tiore by his team, and considers it very flat- toring in view of the lack of practico of his team and the chilly atmosphere of today. The Omakas began the game wiath Darby in the box. He ofticiated for five innin and although be did not oxert himself the Cowboys only made soven bits, Vickery throw in for threo iunings and Handiboo went in in the ninth inning 1t was the first appearance of the Cowboys fn anything bearing a resemblance to a real contest, and they created quito a favorable impression. Eddio Eiteljorg, who has been in training for two weeks, was at his best and pitched his hardest. 'A local man acted as umpive. Many of his decisions were vory Bauswine, but tho clubs suffered about cqually. Score: TN SHCSE, PO, AL B, Manning, 2b.. 3 o a e Sunday. ... i 010 0 Mayer, ib..... 0 2 ARES R0, Cornoy, db, 0 % e Jra T ) Lytie, | . 20 020 8 Androws, v it 00 10 Alberts, ss 1 2 Wt Bt 1 Rollins, e... 1 0585030 Elteljorg, p. 3 DERAEEd Totuls... ... 12 27106 An. BIL PO, AL T GIKS M aees D 1 OO, Kelly, 1f. 00000 1 10 Collow, n 0 4 0 Rowe, Ih.. .......... [ 1580, Shelbeck, 5. 1 ). it Camp, rf 0 18 {ayoes, ¢....000 0 01 A1, 20, 0 1 Darby, p. ... 0 31 Yickery. n 0 gese! Handilae. p, 0 DS Totals. 1 271 17 8 Knnsas City 00 2 012 Omaba . ... 000 1=7 BUMMARY. Kansas Oity, Earned runs: Omaha, 2. Thro hits: Manning, Cotlgpy. lgme run Double plays: Sheibeek to Colly rald to Rowe, Base on bal Of Eiteij. B3 off Darby, 2: off Viekery, : off Handiboe, 1. “Hit by pitched ball: Alborts, Bunday. Passed balls: Kollins, 43 Hayes, o, Wild pltches: Eiteljorg, 13 Darby, 3: Vickory, 1; Handiboe, 1. Struck out: By Fiteljorg, Vickery. i by Handiboe, 1. "Time of gaine T'wo hours ind ten minutes. Umipire: Nafow. OXFORDS WON, Vor the Twent ixth Time Cambridge Comes in Secon, Loxnoy, April 9.—The annual boat race between teams representing the Oxford ana Cambridge universities to take vlace on the Thames championship course, from Putpey to Morto Cake, took place at noon today, and for the twenty-sixth time sines the inaugura- tion of these English college contests the Oxford crew passed tho winning line ahead of thewr opponents. ‘The summer weather that has prevailed in the vicinity of the course for the past woek continued today, and tho banks of the Thames were crownod with an unprecedented crowd. Tho crews were made up as follows : Cambridge—E. W. Lord (bow), S. C. Neil, E. 1. Fison, W, Landame, G. C. Kerr, C. T. Fogg-Elhott, G. Elin, Franklin (stroke), J. V. Braddon (cox). Oxford—IR. B, Cotton (bow), J. A. Ford, W. A, Hewett, I, . Robeson, V. Nickails, W. A, L, Fleteher, R. P, Prowe, C. M. Pit- mau (stroke), J. P, Heywood (coxswain). A gencral east'wind was then blowing which had the effect of rendering tho Surroy side of Lhe river somowhat choppy, while the Middlesex side was sheltared from the breeze and the water was thereforesmooth, Oxford choso the Middlesex side, thus getting tho advantage ot the smoother water and more of tho benofit of the moderate wind during the last portion of the journey. Midway the ‘wind was fair for both crews. The Cambridge crew were tho first to enter thoir boat. Thoy pulled to the stake boat, being received with loud cheering auc pvery token of entnusiasm. Three minutes later the Oxforas followed and there was a ropetition of the cheering and enthusiasm as they paduled to tho starting poiut. Tho ex- citément was intense, Both orews were in fine condition and everybody auticipated a keou sLruggle. Gambridge Lod We At exactly 12:16 the starting signal, the firing of a pistol, was givon. Cambridge took tho water first, pulling thirty-cight strokes to the minute, 'and their boar jumped to the front. Oxford 'started pulling thirty- oo strokes, With the perfect rythm of o machine the oars flashed in and out of the water, but strain and strugglo as they would, Oxford could not close the gap be tween themselves and Cambridge. The light blues on the shore were wila with ex- citement and yelled encouraging words to their fayorites But tho cheers and crics fell on deaf ears. Bending to their oars, the ambridge crew sow nothing but their op- pouents benlud them, and 1hy wmuscles of heir arms and backs' 1030 sud fell as the steady stroke that kept them ahead was con- tinued without 8 flaw, The Camoridge erowd on the Putney pier on the Star and Uarter aod Duke's Head and along the col . crete wall on the opposito of the rive cheered and yelled, but inu flash the boats went past them, almost tlyiog up stream, At Claspere boat bousé, sbout threo fur- longs from the start, Cambridgo was a quar- ter of a length in the lead, and tuis advan- tuge was still retained as thoy passed Craven HSteps, about three furlongs further on. Past the Gass wharf, llose vauk, the Crabtrees and the Malt houso the position of the boats was unchuged, but as they neared Hammer- mith bridge the faster and now stronger stroke of the dark blues began to tel!, and they drew up to @ level with their oppouents. Oxford to the Front, A few seconds later Oxford had 1ssued the lead and put & gap of three-fourths of & length between herself and Cambridge. Both crews were well in the center of the river. Now ensued a splendid bit of racing, but the Oxfords becameslightly ragged. Cambridee was doiug better and this ralsed the hopes of the light blues throngicg the river banks. Toe Oxfords, however, pulled themselves Lo- ®eolber snd guickened Lbeir stroke and a witicent display of racing followed. purt followed spurt, while ho spactators Folled thewselves hoarse in sttcwpls Lo chesr on thelr Tavoritos, Just below the oil miils, about two miles from the acqueduct, the Cambridge tesm hegan to fail further behind. When the boafs reached Chicks wick Eyot, about two miles and & ball frcm the starting_point, they were very close to the shore. Hern the coxswaia of the Oxford steered_rather badly but his crow still held their advantoege, Cambridge spurted manfully, but the paco set by Oxfora was too much for them and they Tell to pieces. At Thornycrofts, just veyond Chickwick Eyot, Oxford crossed over and took the Cantabs' water, @iving the lat ter the benefit of their wash. The Cam vridge crow were too far cohind, however, for the wash to affect them Only a Processton. The race now deeenerated intoa proces sion. Just above Thornycrofts Oxford was fully three lengths ahead and ablo to in crease. The Cantabs showed increased signs of distress, Around the long bend at Barnes bridge, about three miles and five furlongs from the start, Cambridge pulled themselves together and made a desperato endeavor to rogain their lost ground. They wero then five longths behind and their efforts wero useless, The Oxfords slackened their stroke before reaching Morte Lake, a short distance from the winning line, and allowed their op ponents to approach them. Then ensued an exciting race. The Can tabs, worn out by their struggle, braced themselves for a final effort. Sturdily they bent to their oars and jumped forward with new impuises and lusty strokes, but all was of no avail. The dark blues played with their opponents and crossed the linc ut the Old Ship inn by two longths and a quarter. Oxford’s timo was ninoteen minutes and twenty-one seconds, The time is the best over mado over tho presen: course; tho best previous time was nineteen minutes, thirty-five seconds, made by the Cambridgo crew whon they won in 1873 by threo and one-hall lengths. It was in this race that the siiding seats wore first utilized by the uni- vorsity crews. 'Tho slowost tino was in 1860, when cambridge won by oue length to twenty minutes undt en seconds. Comparing the form of mon, tho ragged rowing with round shoulders of the canatabs were most practicable. Tho Oxford crew seomed to have returned to old tradition of university form, They rowed with the stea movement of a piece of machinery. The was @ thorough contrast between university and Thmas rowing. Cambridge pulled like the London eight, while Oxford rowed in ho old poker-back fashion. Oxford finished in as perfect form as when they begun, but thero was a lot of splashing and rolling in the Cantbas’ boat, JILD RY. Hall Gives Big Bob a Selentiic Mouth Whipplog. PumaveLenia, Pa, Avpril 9.—Pugilist Fitzsimmons, ovidently blufting, in roply to Jim Hall, angered the latter into saying many things regarding Fitzsimmons’ methods, aud in an interview te be printed tomorraw, HAll, among other things, says: “Pitzsimmons kaows in his heart that as a ist 1 am bis master, but he has not the manuoad to admit it. I had intended to remain in Philadelphia for a fortnight, but in the hope of meoting_Fitzsimmous face to face, 1 shall leave for Now York tomorrow. It he means business and wants to fight me, a match botween us can be arrangoed. 1 will concede everything within reason and ask in return but one point—that I fizht at 165 pounds, Hecan fightatany weigat he chooses. Fitzsinmons knows that I can’t fight at less. He gave Mayher 150 pounds. His tweddle about fighting Sullivan is the utter- ance of a conceited idiot. He would have to allow Sullivan faom 160 to 165 pounds and would drop dead if he was dragged into the ame ring with Johu L. The controversy between us has reached a point whero ho has either got to fight me if hedares or crawl like 'he coward he is.”” TYPHUS FEVER IN DETROIT. Fears That the Disease Will demie In That Cit Dernoir, Mich., April 9.—An investigation is being mado into the origin of the case of typhus that was discovered here yesterday in the Czappa family. Tho disoase may have beon brougnt by a family named Rotnow, which js liviog almost opposito. The Rot- nows arrived in Baltimora eight days ago and came direct 10 Detroit. It is not know that thers were anv cases of contagious dusease on the steamer, but Mrs, Rolnow bas informed N. R. Dufffeld, the city health Becomo ofticer, that two children died on the voyage. o thought the doaths occurred from scarlet Tever, but was not_suro. The Rotnows havo small cuildren, which bave played with Czappw's chiidron, The situation is alarming from tho fact that the house they live in containy two Jarce families, the members of which have been passing in and out of the fever stricken patient’s chambe; THE 1TA ASE REVIVED. Appeals Taken from the Declsion of Judge Ross of Californin, SaN Fraxarsco, al., April Two ap- peals have been filed in the United States court of appeals from the decision of Judge Ross in the Southern district court rogard- ing the steamer Itata and her cargo of muni tions of war, which playod so prominenta part in the controversy between the Unitod States and Chili. An uppeal 18 for the re- hearing of the case dismissed by Juage Ross and it also prays that his decision be re- versed and the Itata condemned. They also ask that the 2,000 cases of rifie cartridgos, 5,000 rifles and 5,000 bayonets be returned to the United States. -— eckles Signs an Agreement. SaN FraNcisco, Cal,, April 9.—The con- ference which has been neld here for the past few days between Claus Spreckles and T, H. Davis, Paul Eisberg, Albert Wilcox and otners interested in the Hawalan sugar plantations, resulted in an agreomont be- tween the planters and the Western Sucar refivery, which is controlled by Mr. Spreckles, The agreement is to take date from the present contract, which expires in January, 150} “The contract will be signed shortly,” snid Johu Spreckies, “and it will bo just like the old cne, with a few slight moditicaeions, The new contract will extend from the ex- piration of the present ona for five yoars." - Waiting for the Word. S, Pavi, Minn,, April 9.—Ever since the arrival of the regular soldiers av Brown's Vaulley, Minn,, last week there has been no effort made by the Indian police to guard the border, and the soldiers rewain close in camp yet. ‘The chances to got on the reservation during this time has been ood and huudreds of land-eekers have gone to look at che land within the past few days. Tho town is filling up rapidly with prospoctors and home-sockers and the rush is well commenced. Hundreds arrive on every train and long strings of covered wagons find camping places alon tko river, - aced » Walking Delegate Under Bonds, Pmianzireina, Pa., April 8.—Eml Suvers, a member of the cabinetmakers union was up for hearing on a chavge of breach of tho poace, growing out of Lhe strike last Novemn- ber. He had lingered about and reviled tho workmen, He testitied today that he re- ceived $15 a weok from the union for watch- ing around the factories. Judge Finletter sald ne recogmized the right of a workman o botter his condition by striking, but no man had the rikht to interfere with avother who wishes to work. He required Suvers to onter §1,000 bail to keop the peace for a year. od a Lizard, Sruovnsuia, April 9. —Frederick Phillips several from peculiar pains in his stomach. He be- lieved Lo Lad swallowed 3omo kind of an animal while drinkiug wator. The doclors, Bowever, treated him for indigestion. Finally lio begau to doctor himself and & few days g0 he took u strong liniment 1nteraally asd the pun was lessenca Ho took @ socond dose aud there camo from him a full grown Lizard about five inches in longth, Pa., years ago began to suffor Passed [ n Tolox70, Out., April 9.—The bill to incox- porate the Ontario Ship and Railroad com Ppany, with power to construct @ shiproad from Ontario to Oregon bay, has bad its third readiug in the logislature. e Moasles Has Got the Archduke, PraGUE, April .—Arohduke Otto of Aus- trin, nepaow of lumperor Fraucis Joseph, is suffering from woasies, OMAHA REPUBLICAN RANKS GROWING DAILY County Conventions Throughout the State Indicate Unusual Harmony. SEVERAL INSTRUCT FOR HARRISON Troable Among the Democrats Continues to Ine Not a Unit on Any Sub. Je 19t of Delegntes Named by Both Parties. Wanoo, Neb., April 9.—[Spebial to Tne Bk, | ~The republicans of Saunders county Leld their convention today and seloctod delegates to tho stato and congrossional Ais- trict conventions, I'hejdelozatos to the state convention are: 1. W. Gilehrist, R. K. John- son, 8. B, Michonor, Gif. Railsoack, H. M. Clark, W. F. Pimley, . A, Gubert, and M S. Hills; distriey, E. E. Good, R. A. Heaton, S. G. Byron, W. J. Lebr, C. V. Swaason, E I, Peck, J. 8. Collins, and T. J. Pickett. All the delegates were instructed to uso all means to secure delegates to tho national convention that will favor the re-nomination of President Harrison, His administration was heartily endorsed. Delegates to district convention were instructed to work for K. 1, Good of Wahoo, as a delegate to the national convention, Grseva, Nob., April 9.—[Svecial Telegram to The i ‘T'ie county convention met here today for the purpose of nominating delegates to the state and congressional con- ventions, The meeting was one of the most harmonious ever held in Filmore county for many years, The following are the dele- gates: M. Younger, W. C. Massey, James Gibson, J. Jensen, J. D. ins, C. A. Fowler, J. M. Perkins, Clark Robinson and S. Logsdon. Poter Younger is chairman of both delegations, and tho stato delegation s mstructed to secure his nomination for state treasurer if possible. Filmore county will bo warm this fall, with a splenaid chance for one of the old-fashioned republican major- itios. Yonk, Neb., April 0.—[Special Telegram to Ti Bre.|—The ropublican county con- veution met hero this aftornooa for the pur- pose of electing delegates to the state and congressional conventions. 1t heartily en- dorsed the admiuistration of President Harrison. L. D. Richards as a candidate av large for the national convention was en- dorsed. The delegates were instructod to o all 1n their power to elect C. A. McCloud of this city us a representative from this dis- trict to the same convention. The delegates are: State convention—B. . Willis, W. R. Nichols, M. M. Wyrick, L. P. Hanson, C. G Sharaer, N. M. George, J. H. C. Bremer, Parker Bllis, E. A, Warner, Bon Campbell, Harvey Pickerl, N. V. Harlan. Congres- sional—T. E. Sedewick, N. 1. Ferguson, George Shreck, A. B. Christian, D. N. Biood, N. M. George, >, Smith, W. F\. Morrison, W. O. Downing, M. D. Einsel, Cnarles Brown and S. A. Meyers. Youk, Neb., April %— [Special Telegram to Tue Bek, |—The republican precinct cau- cus to elect deleatos to the county conven- tion was beld here todav. Avnona, Neb., April ).—[Special Telegram to Tur Bek.|—The Hamilton county repub- lican convention, held in the opera house of this city today, selected the following dele- gations: State—E. J. Hainer, M. S. Stun- ley, Joshua Cox, J. J. Farley, [. E. Eaton, I. P. Corrick, C. C. Bostaw, Peter Jacoby ' alternates—H. M. Green, R. H. Poara, R. K. Hughes, V. J. Williamson, J. S. Martel, k. 1. Carr, George Washburn and P, C. Cul- ver; congressional—H. M. Kelloge, F. M. Timblitz, Witham Cox, 1. D. Evans, James Ruby, H. B. Hart, . C. Putnam, W. JI. Newell; alternates—D. A. Scoville, J. H. Sauls, W. W, Iloss, H. Misner, J. . Jones, George Fowler, B. F. Turner, George Com- mine. The conveation was perfectly har- montous. ¥, K. Carr and W. W. Shember- ger wero elected chuirman and secrotary respectively of the contral committee. KivuaLi, Neb., April 9.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber. |—The republicans of Kim- ball county held a harmonious convention here today. C. F. Robertson and James Newell were elected delegates to the district and stats conventions, S. A. Pierce and L. N, Broyles alternates. A ropublican county league was organized with A, B. Beard as president, Hon. Georgo Hist from Sidnoy gave a short talk upon tho political issues of the day. Kimball county will string into line as the banner republican county of the state in the coming contest. CcCooxk, Neb., April 9.—{Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.) -The republican county central committee of Rea Willow county met in this city today. April 13 was the day selected for holding the county convention at MecCook, the primaries to be held on the 27th, Tne reports from the various committeemen show an increased interest in the approach- ing struggle. The republicans who have straved into the allianca fold are returning, repententant to the old party, and Red low county can be counccd on for o farger publican majority than last year, Cuere, Nob., April 9.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek.|—At 4 p. m. the county repub- lican caucus was beld here, and everything was going on swimingly withouta skip when some one discovered that tho ticket put up for delegates to the county convention was entirely mude up of socalled Dawes men. Then there was a row, The Fossites kicked and kicked very hard. After a great deal of talk it was moved to adjourn until 8 p. m., which was carried, 10 give the Fossites time to rearrauge the ticket. In the evenng a new ticket appeared with I I, Foss' namo on top. That ticket carried the caucus nearly by acclamation, and then there was peace. 1 Cedar County’s Delegas Cleveland Men Only, Harmixaroy, Neb, April 9.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee. |- The Cedar county demoeratic convention was held in this city this afternoon. I'ho delegates chosen wero wnstructed to support only a Cleveland dole- gation at the state convention. Tho follow- ing delegates were selected to attend the stato and congressional conventions: I\ H, Cole, J. J. Gobel, . B. Baxter, J. W. Me- Devitt, Alex Irle, T, Cecil Grimes ana T, T, Linkhart, Biokex Bow, Neb, April 0.—[Specia Telegram to Tik Bes.|-The democratic county convention met hero todny. H. L. O'Neil, Smith D, O’Neal and W. Robare were elected adelegates to the state conven- tion, Itesolutions wero passed endorsing vernor Boyd and W. N. Thompson for delegates-at-iarge to the national convenyion, also endorsing James Holland as district delegate. Scuvyvien, Nev, April 9.—|Special Tele- gram 1o Tng Bee.|—At tho democratic mass convention held here today the following named wers elected deloates to the stato convention: Goorge H, Thomas, F. K. King- smutn, . Folda, S, B. Allor, L. C. Spang- lor, B. Donavan, M. J. Smith and H. k. Puolps. 1t is an suti-Boyd delogation and goes uninstructed, Sinney, Neb., April 9. —[Spocial Tologram to T Bee.|—The Chevenno county demo- cratic convention was held here today, with every precinct represented. Dolegates to the state convantion are as follows: Joseph O'Berfelder, Curtis D. Esslg, James B. Ragan and Fred Lebhmkunl ' Hon, C. D Issig was made cbairman of the county central committee for the ensuing year. Sr. Pavt, Nob., April 0.—[Special Tele- grau to Tik Ber|—The democratic county convention today named tho following dele- watos o the state convention: Colonel J. P, G. Hildebrand, A. L. Covey, J. D. MeDon: ald, I M. Ludington, R. Seribuer, X. Pia- secki, Gus Seivers, Grover Cloveland was endorsed by the convention, while Governor Boyd was t ongly condemned. He seems Lo have no frivuds in this delegation Avtiona, Neb., April 9.—[Spocial Tologram to Tur HBee. | The democrats of Hawilton county assenibled in convention today ard uominated the followiug delogates to tho state convention: A. M. Glover, Mayor John Shean, J. O. Baker, L, W. Shuman and Ceorgo Gray; alternates, D, 1. Evans, .M. Wilson, K. W. Hurlblt, Art Arnold and M. Koo, ‘Phero was quite & lively con test ovor the seloction of the delegation, tho couvention belag divided to Boyd and anti Boyd factions. Tho Boyd men were in the majority, but by superior tactios the anti Boydisis got two out of we five dolegates elected. Guasn Istann, Neb., April 9.—|Spocial Tolegram to Tuk Ber.| -The democratio county couvontion was beld tuis afternoon, resulting in tho election of 5. N. Wolbach, James £ Costollo, A. 1. Huker, J. H. Mul lin, £. J. Hall, Honry Seblotfalat, Charles Rollins, Poter McCullough, Jorry itowen, J I, Rourke aud 5. K. Hollowell s delogutes ow Wil Support B APRIL to the state convention, Nino 6f theso eleven ' Chinese government but has taken no action, ' favor Boya. I as a unit for W dclegate-at-large P vero given to vota Thommson of this city as the natiosal convention. Cuerr, Nob., AMil 9,-<{Special Telegram to Tue e day Hes been oue of the most excitable politival history of this vity. The democratic primarios were held this afternoon and evening and thay had factions in their ranks. They wera divided | into Bovd and gpti-Boyd men. ‘They haa their skirmish 4f2 o'clock and after a ha fight the Boyd mpn beat the anti-Bovd by 10 82, This assifees the endorsement of the | action of the dembieratic connty central cora- | mitteo yesterdasin sclecting Bovd delogates to the democratic state convention. The so called Bowlbyites wore routed and the Boyd men ara on top. i Broug, Nob, Aprit 0.« [Special Telegram to Tine Bre. | —Tho Washington county dem- ocratic vonvention was Keld hare this after- noon and the following deiogates wero selected to attena the state convention: Tom Kelly, S. G 5. H, Clark, George Nell, John Fiveh, V, Coupal, I'rank Harriman and Hans Lomp, Tho same com mitteo was appointed to attend the judicial convention, Tho following resolutions woro | passed Resolved, That this convention Is in favor of Grover Clevoland for president ns first choies nnd Horaco E. Boies as socond choice, Rosolved, That tho delezates solucted by | this convention t attend the state convontion are hereby instructed to support no man for delegate to the domocratic nutional conven- tion who 15 not {y sympathy with the foro. zoing rosotutions and Will plodge himsoit thereto, One peculinrity about 1t 1s that Tom Kelley, thoir chairman, selected today, was chairman of the indopendent convention held a fow days ago to uominate city oflicors. s Organize, April 0.—[Special Tele- —Thore Was @ rous vepublicans tonight, tho organizing of a club of fifty members and thls with only a fow hours mnotice, Tho follow- inir are tho oflicers: President, R. Hannibal; first vice prosident, 12d Amman; second, B. L. Cook; secretary, Charles A. Robinson: treasurer, 1, 13 rill. An invitation was St. Paul Repub) St. Pavt, Nev, gram to Tk Bi g moeting of rosulting in 10, sent to Hon. L. W, Lansing, president of tho state_league, to meot the club and speak next Satarday nizht Canvassed the Be Beatrice, Neb., Apri Special Tele- graw to Tue Bk, ]—The city council met in spocial session tonight to canvass the returns of tho recent city election. The official can- vass resuited fn tho same geoeral result as published in Tir: Bek the morning following the election. Mayor-elect Harvey Phillips and the other officials eloct will be formaily inaugurated at the Auditorium next Friday ovoning with britliant ceremonies. Working for Kopu Fausoyt, Neb., April 0.—[Spocial ‘Tele- gram to Tiie: Brg,|—Tho ropublicans of this city are propaving to take an active part in the coming campaign. A club has just beon organized with forty members as a starter. Coris Musselman was chosen president and €. S, Miller aud Clark Robinson vice presi- dents, trico Vote. Gene Kk at York, Yonrk, Neb., April 9.—[Special Telegram to Tie: Be.|—Tha county alliance met hera today and the opening moeting was held this afternoon. It was addressed by Hon. C. H. Van Wyck. A large uudienco was presont. Blaine und the Presidency. Pirrsnune, Pa. April 9.—The Times this morning prints the following froma corre- spondent in Washington : In tho course of’conversation with Mr. White, one of the leading physicians of the country, and who has occasionally attended Secretary Blaine, {hie physician remarked, “Isee the newspapers continue to conunect your namo with the prosidency, Mr. Secre- tary.” 3 Mr. Blaine responded: “Tho prosidency is an office without sleep. I am now 62 years old, and although you have tola me, and I believe it, that impeart; kidneys, lungs and otheriso I am frép fromt organic, diseases, sufforitig only frof torpidiy of tho liver, do not believe that if I werd to be iuangu- rated president tomorrow 1 would live out my term. If 1 were_elected to the presi- denoy I could not acedpt it. At my age and with my temperament and knowing what the effect of a long life of exhuusting labor has been upon my vitality it would be construc- tivo suicido.” Tho secretary spoke with tho emphasis of perfect candor and with am apparent desire ouly to muke himself definitely undorsiood. dorsed Cloveland, BaLTIMORE, Md., April 9.—The Calumet club of this city, the represeutative of organ- ized democracy in Marylana, on motion of Mr. Freeman Besin, the recognized right- hand mao of Senator Gorman, seconded by Mr. Harry Welles, u represéntative in con- gress and president of the Calumet club, to- mght adopted preamblo and resolutions' en- dorsing Cleveland and bis view, wstructed for Harrison Teun., April 9.—The repub- licans of the Second Tennessee district held & couvention toduy. Delegates to Minncapo- iis were instructed for Harrison, ard Mr. Houk was renominated for congress without opposition. Contests In ode Island, ProviveNce. R. L, April 0.—It is generally asscrted by republicans that the soats of Burton from Providenco, Wade of Glouster, Senator Foster and the three democratic assemblymen elected from Newport, will bo contestod. e ANOTHER FREE TRADE BILL. By u Party Vote the Passes the House, WasniNGToN, D, C., Aprit 9.—Tho river and barbor bill was reported ana placed on tho calendar, Consideration of the cotton bagging il was then resumed, Dalzsell of Penn sylvania spoke in opposition to tho bill, Mr. Turner of Georgia closed the debato. He spoke forcibly in favor of the bill and in general denunciation of the McKinley act., The bill was then passed. Yeas, 167; nays, 46. This was & strictly party vote, except that Mr. Coburn of Wisconsin, Mr. O'Neill of Missourt, and English of New Jersey, demo- crats. voted in tho negative. Mr. Stipman of Tudiana, of the committee on ways and means, reported & bill to re- duce the duty on tin plates and it was ro- ferred 10 the committeo of the whole, Public business was then suspended and the house paid die fribute to the late Repre sentative t'ord of Michigan, Eulogies were delivered by Messrs! O'Donnell, Youmans, McMillin, Hayes'and Belknap. The house then aajourned. , ton Bagging Bill T TO CHINA, crotary of State Wharton Tulks the Mluir Afliair, Wasuiarox, D April 'ho text of tho letter of Ag(ihg Secretary of State Wharton to Denby, ivister to China, to re ceive ex-Senator Blair us the representative of thir country, s been made public. Wharton says the \eclination of Blair leaves the question of big withdrawal by this goy- ernment out of the guestion, and adits the right of China toiobject to any minister, but the comity of natlbak requires that it shoula not bo done wittiollf ‘sufiicient reason. The reason assigned by China was that it was because of tho unfriendly at- titude of Blair toward China as a senator during the pendency of the Chinese exclusion act i3 not well taken, us the record shows that he was respectful throughout townrd China aod just toward her people. The objaction that he cast his vote in favor of the bill was in reality an objectiou to any wmemberof congress who YOLes 10 uiy meus. ure objectionable to China. This uct is now # supreme law and commands the obedience ofall citizens, and any person appowted winister to China is bound 1o observe and us- sist 10 its execution, 'This objection to Blair cannot therefore be taked to account 1 the appointing of avother uppoiutee. Tho objection, moreoyer, 15 iliogical, as 1he act has been in force for three ynars without the discovery of it as a bar to tbe reception of an envoy from this government. Deuby I8 dircoted o communicate Lhese views o tho Chinose government. “Pho soumto 1o exgcutive sossion discussed aud roundly denounced the altitude of tue 1892 as the maiter is stillin tho hands of the State dopartment. CROP BULLETIN, Condition of Growlng Crops In Varions S Y. The Weather tons of the Cor Wasiisatoy, D, C., April 9. Bureau furnishes tho following: The rise in the river at Cairo approaches the estimated rise of tho next two days of two feot, which will bring it to the forty-six foot mark. The river at St Louis is sta tionary: at Memphis it will rise to_thirty three feot by April 14; at helena, Ark, to forty-threo foet by the 15th; at Brownvillo, Miss,, by the 13th to forty feet; at Vic burg by the 19th to forty two foet; at_Baton Rouge by the 23nd to_thirty feet New Orleans by the 281 to fourteen foot Tho seson was gonorally lato in the west and in tho southwest, aud later in thoe states of the Atlantie const. The unfavorable seed ing conditions, draught, dificulty in plowing lumpy soil. slow germination and un’ imper fect stand wero naturally followod by Iato and feoble growth. The plant was there foro genorally smail when the winter set in, and apparently of weak vitality, its condi tion in December averaging 853, Tuo pres- ent roturn is a reauction of 4.1 points, Win- tor protection by snow was quito general in New York from January until lato in March, In Peunsylvania tho covering was los continuous or general, but was enjoyed wher most needea. In Michigan there was a fair dogroe of pro- tection, especially in tho severost weathor. In Oulo, ndiana and illivois the snow coverihg was not continuous or heavy, in somo places very light and partial, in othors better than for yoars. In Missouri and Kansas there snow, but there was some protection time of tho March freczes. 1t is quite uniformly reported that thoe winter was not very severe and was in many sections mild. Winter killing was excep- tional, or limited to flat and wot aveas. Somo correspondents note the lumpy coudition of 1he soil as modifying the injury by freezing. Many correspondents report the crop im proving in appearance at tho date of the re- port, and indicato a_probability of further improyement, with favoaable April weather, Tie fact that the low condition 1s loss the re- sult of winter killg than of late germina- tion and siow autumn developmont, renders material recuporation possivle under favor- able meteorlogical conditions. RIVERS AND HARBORS, was loss at the Tin Plate Attracting the Attention of Con. gress—General Washington News, Wasminarox, D. C., April 9,—The river and harbor bill was reported to the house today. Tho committeo thinks tho most im vortant featurc of the billis the oxtent it oes to in authorizing thesecretary of war to make contracts for tho completion of more important river and harbor improvements. Tho aeparture from the old driblet system of appropriations was found to work so well that the committee detormined to apply it on a larger scale than in the last act. The report of the committos on ways and moans on the tin plate bill was submitted to the house today by Mr. Shively of Indiana. The prosent law, it says, subjects overy Amwerican industry which uses tin plate to new and burdensome exactions. The pro- posca measure is a proposition to release these industries from such exactions. The distinetion i principle betweon the two is the distinction between a demand by one citizen that ho is licensed to tako that which is not his own, ana the petition of another citizen that he'be permitted to keep what is his own. The MeKinley act granted privil- eges supposed to grant these rights. IRelief is not granted to American industries, to which they are unquestionably entitled. The house committee on Indian affairs has decided to recommend non-coneurrence in the senate amendments 1o the Indian appro- priation bill. The sub-committen of the judiciary com- mittee, heving under consideration the Washsurn auti-option bill, will provatly re- port to the full committee Monday. The burcau of American republics nas ‘boen _oficially. informed that tho Mexican government has not authorized the estab- lishment of the sc-cailed Juarez lottery, or guarantoed the payment of 1ts brizes s ad- vertised generally in the newspapers. The Moxican government requestsall newspapers 10 give this denial geueral circulation, e SOUTH OMAHA, Saloon Lice ¢ Advertisin The South -Omaha saloonkeepers held a meeting at Pivonka's hall on Twenty-fourth street lust evening. T'he object of the gath- ering was to considr the matter of licenso advertising. Jonn Frey was made chairman and James Fleming Secretary. Speeches were mado by u number of the saloon men presout. They argued that the rate allowed U newspapers by the recent decision of the supreme court for advertising tho licenses was exces- sive and various measures to meet the difii- culty were discussed. It was agreed that the law was plain and that ths matter could not be contested with any hope of success. On motion of Rhoda Redmond a committes consisting of James Flemg, Rhoda Red- noud, Henry Martin, Nels Lundgren aud F. . Adams, was appointed to visit Lni Ber oftice Monday afterncon and endeavor to ef- fect a comprouise, The report of tho com- mittee will be heard at asecond meeting which will be held in Pivonka’s hall Monday night. Prepord The German carponters tug of war team is in regular training for the nterational tug of war which will begn at Ixposition hall Omaha, April 19. They will represont the rman nation and their friends will expect to see them give n good ceount of them- solves, Jack Prince was in the city yester dny and saw them in training. Ho ex- pressed the opinion that no team in tho con- fest stood @ better chunce of winuing thau the South Omaha Germaus, wih of the Last week was the ovening week ot the spring term in the public schools. Superin tendent Munroo reports that tho av daily attendance bas boen nearly 1,200 pupils. Maese fizures bear witness to the rapid growth of the city, as the greatest averuge amly attendance berctofore hus been 750, The High school bullding is very much over- crowded, a5 aro somo of the departuicuts 1n tho other buildings, By auothor year addi- tional now buildings will have become a ne cossily. Notes aud Personals, Mrs, Frank Hayward is spending a month witn relatives at Hot Springs, Avk, Captain J. E. Hart will leavo tho first of tho week for a trip to Hot Springs, 5. D. It is hoped that the trip wiil restore the aptain’s Lealth, which has been poor for somo Lino, Miss Helen Seeloy and Miss Lodema Jones of the public school department are spending the Sabbuth with friouds at Papil- tion. W. E. Skinner, general traveling agont of the su yards, has returnea frow Chey ocune, Wyo.,, where he attended the cattle- men's convention. Thomas Griftith of Sioux City, la., is the guest of his father, R. 11, Grifith, Lawronce W. Shultz_and Mrs, J. Pogue were murried by Rev. C. N. Dawson at the Methodist parsonuge K'riday evening. Prof. €. (. Powroy of Toronto, Can., will sing at the First Christian churcn to day. There will Lea special Jeflersonian club at Huat Wednesday evening. Phe coutract for furnishing the stone and sand for the Hamwmoud compAny's new buildings hus been given to Z. Cuddington. D. 8. Piucey will build a cottage at Pwenty-fourth ard G streets. Miss Nellie Culver returned meeting of the Cockrell's oftico vestorday from a visit with relatives af Fremont. OFFICE— proposuis. in thls oftieo ubtil thon “oponed, RTERMASTER'* Omaki, April 4 riplicate, will bo received Zo'clock p. ., Ay 10, 1n) for fu and irtoi atte, d endin 0, 1802, Tho serves the right 1o reject i Ihformation furnished on applicatio oftiee OF 10 the several Post (uartermuste Spvelopes cautalning proo; ropusals for fori i CAREES 1 TION Py ¢ sistant quartermaster, U B chilef quartermaster. [PROM YESTERDAY'S SECOSD EDITION. | WILL FIGHT 70 THE 1AST Venezuola Revolutionists Not Vanquished by Government Troops. | PREPARING FOR ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT eds of Cltizens Anxious to Favor the hels, 1ut Fear the Result of ¥ voking the Anger of Yolice, [Copyrighted 1872 by James Gordon Bennst | Canicas, Venezuela, (via Galveston, Tex.) April S —[By Mexican Cavlo to the Now | York Herala~Special to Tie Brr. ]~ Genel Crespo's revolutionary forces unquestionably et with a sovere roverse in the recent fight with the government troops, but it scem: pretty certain now that the engagoment was by 1o means decisive and the leader of tho opposition forces in the field has not been ut- terly crushed. Ho has withdrawn from his former position and is cugaged in organiziug for a moro effective position, and his ad herents hopo for a more successful move mont. Lam informed from reliablo sources that the revolutionists are constantly recoiving accessions to thoir ranks and the activity ot the leadars of the movoment is meeting with gratifying vesults throughout the country. Tho “main difculty with the rebols is the lack of wrms, ‘and to suynly this de ficiency Crespo and lis licutonants are bend ing every energy. 'The government is doing all it can to muke the cansorship of the cable and telagraph servico effective, They now examnne oll suspicious mail matter, Little or 1o eriticism of the government is heard in Caracas. The imprisonment of tho suprome court has overawed tho poplo and convinced them that any expression of opinion not fa- vorable to Palacio is liable 10 load to un pleasant consequences. It is asscrted by those friendly to Crespo that a groat majority of the pooplo through out the country are against the government, but they are afraid to declaro openly for tho rovolutionary movement until it has been better organized and shows strength enough in the field 1o mako succoss reasonably sure. ‘T'he condition of affairs here, and in fact throughout the country, amounts to almost a reigu of terror. 'Iiero is a feoling of uncer- tainty and dread among all classes of the peopie. Ministor Egan's Plans. Varrsnaiso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), April 8.—(By Mexican Cavle to the New Yorl Herald—Special to Tie B United States Consul MeCroery told mo today that Minister Patrick Egan had boen offered by Sceretary of State Blaine tho appoiatment of minister” either 1o Paris or to Pekin, Mr. :un, 50 Mr. McCreery says, aftor thinking over ‘the matter, declined both offers. flo did not want to go to P’aris on the grounda that it was too cxpensive. Fis objoction to Pekln was the distanco, It has beeu aecided by the vico presi dent of tho Chamber of Deputics tuat ho will not call a session of that body for the consid- cration of matters relative o the nccusations against the late President Balmaceda's min- isters, The senate will meot for that pur- vose, however, during the latter part of the month, WORK OF A CONFIDEN He Succeeds in Securing Outwitting the Pollce, [Copyrighted 1592 by Jamss Gordon Beanett.| Loxpoy, April S.—[New York Herald Cablo—special to Tue Bgr |—The police have not yet succeeded in capturing the en- terprising swindler who nasquerades under the names of Horreshoff and Gunter. 1 hoar today that bis confidence operations cover a wuch wider and more ambitious arena than wus av first supposed. His story to people who might bo supposed to have personal scquaintance with Gunter 1s that ne was an ocly brother of the author and was himself a dramatist, but owing to the machi- nations of a wicked partner his successfu tour of Australia with his own play came to sudden griof, therefore ne finas himself pen- niless in a strange city. Among his latest vietims are Robert McClure, Robert Barr, Luke Sharp and Florence Warden,the novel- ist. Ineach case, however, the sum ob- tained, owing to a suspicion excited by his manner, was smaller than it otherwise would have been. He skillfully adopted the means to the end and, shedding his Gun- ter shin, called upon tho editor and yachtsman in the character of Herreshoff. His weak oyes, which are family cl tor istics, helped the impersonation. Hera he obtained an introduciion to leading yacht one of whom entertained him at the ‘Carlton club, where aftera liberal flow of wine he became bolsterons and at temptea to break a dinner service. This convinced the yachtiog man that something was wrong in Herreshof's composition and when the swindler called the next day ho was shown the door. Until tho police cap. tara him he will endeavor toadd luster to the names of Gunter and Herreshofr, Iix-Congressman David R. Paigo of Akron, 0., senior member of Paige, Curry & Co the New York nqueduct contractors, whoso notes 1o 1he extent of $00,000 dollars have couo to protest, has turned up in Londou. He ovidently intends avoiding observation. Jonn Bookwalker of Olio saw him this after- noon. Boovkwalker and the fugitive are old friends but Paige declined to recognize him and disappeaved as rapldly as possible. Ho looks worn and haggard, ~ He is probably on his way to Carisbad to talk matters over with Johin Huntington of Cleveland, whoso endorsements Paige forged. AN, AVORs 1t What She Desires Particularly from United States Merchunts, {Copyrightedd 1892 Ly Jamss Godon Bennett,| Panis, April 8.—[New Yori Herald Cable —Special to Tur Ber.|—1 have referrcd al- ready many times to the tontative commer- cinl agreement between France and the Juited Stutes. Tho question took u new turn today 1n the customs committeo of the mber, M. Itache, minister of com- >, explainod that tho ecabinot at FRANCE IPROCITY, the Washington wanted to apply to Irance paragraph @ of the McKinley oill France, said tho minister, prefers 1o nego. 11 wesond 17,000,000 fraves worth of merenandise to America vay o duty of 1,202,000 fran Amurica demands equality. ' I'fance awmands exclusion, coffeo not faling under pavagraph i of tho McKin ley bill. America accepted. Theu tho American figu were taken oud t KO wment proposed to allow tno United Stat to enter freo ot duty 7,200,000 franes worth of Amevican merchandise composed of werino stufls, wooden paving blocks, fresh tiate the matte fruits and staves for cusks. Tho committeo unanimously ndopted the overnment pro posal. Jacques St Cone. Paid the nulty Tod | Copyrighted 1592 1y James Gordon Benist.| Pasis, April 5.—[New York Herala Cable Special to Tuk Bee, | —Louls Auastay, scu tonced to death for the murder of Baronno Dellard, on the Boalevard du Templo, will Lo guillotined at daybreak Saturduy morn- ing. The condewned man is awaro of bis fate, and is very much dowshearted. Ho bas had a long interview with tho chaplain of Laroquetto prison, but at thu samo time writes long letters about his positivist theo ries. His father made a last attewpt Friday to delay the execution by calliug for a new wedical examination us to his son's sanity. Alairs in Egypt, \Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Beanett,) Cat April 5.—[New Yors Horald Cablo—Special to Tue Bre.|—The sultan consented to issue trade supplementary W the firman at the request of the French and Russian ambassadors, This relieves the tension of the situation in Egypt. Readinge of the firmsn wiil probaoly take place Mon aay or Tuesday, thus allowlng the K'rench squadron time 10 arrive at Alexandria from Pieraus. STOPPED HIM IN FOUR ROUNDS, k Davis Administers a Sleeplug Dranght ugllist Keele wx Crry, I, April 8. —[Special Si | strated his superiority over Keefe in scienca and hitting powers, in fact had a walk- away. The go was o jughandled affair, ana in the fourth Jack put his opponent to sleep with a victous right hander in the jaw. Davis came out of the ring without a scrateh Will Play at Gra Tsland, Graxn Isuaxn, Neb., April 8. [Special to Tue Bre.| - Prank Stratton, an outtieldor ot Jacksonville, Fin.; William' Heafer, of lnst years' Cedar Rapids, and Ted Ieddy, the woll known catoher, have been socurod to piay ball for Grand Island this soason Work has already begun on tho grounds and the fan is happy. RESULT OF DISSIPATION, Jde of a Young Towa Druggist Protracted Drunk, Peuny, la, April S, —[Special Telogram to Tue Ber) - Charles A. Croft, a prominent young aruggist of this place, committed sui cdo lust night by taking thicty grains of me Ho bind been in Des Moines for two days dissipating, anda on his arrival lome was soverely reprimanded by his fathor. Ho immedintely took the morphine aud by hard and constant attendance thres doctors wore ablo to keep him alive until about noon today. He was 24 yoars old. 1t 1s foared the mother may 10so her mind. Aftor a hine. Protecting Muntelpnl Intorests. Fowr Dovar, 1, April 8, — Special Tele gram to Tne B Every cow in Fort Dodge is for sale. Tho last vestige of tho sovereignty of tho onco famons Fort Dodgo bovine whose supremucy over the city was expmined far and wide has ended. year ngo n county herd law was passed by county votes and it as thought that the cow was doomed. Tho aty goverumont, however, was for the cow and the county law was not enforced. Tho issue was not raised in the recent manicipal election but very quictly all anti-cow aldor- men wero clected, Tho first ordinanoe passed by them was one prohibitiug any live stock from vunning at large in the city limits at any time. Sold Glenwood Bonds, GLexwoon, Ta., April 8.—[Special to Tu Bre.|—At the meeting of the vitv council last night sealed bids were opened for tho purchuse of the $10,000 viator works bonds. A number of agents were in the city anxious to securo tho bonds for their respective touses. 'Tho suceessful bidder was Spitzer & Co. of Boston, paging the wagniticent pre wium of $611.50 for the bonds, which vun fif teen years at 0 per cont interest. Three vears ago §6,000 was put into an artesian well p jeet which was only a partial suoc Tho §10,000 will now be added to that amount which will give Glonwood a firat-class water works system, Cone SnisToN, 1 asion of the Conference. Special Telogram to Tue Br Rev. H. Mattill, jr., of Cleve land, O., addressed the Evangolical confer enco last evening. Rovs. L. N. Day, J. 11 Yaggl, S. A. Miiler and J. W. McCurdy wore today elected as a board of examiners of tho junior preachers for the ensuing year. Ite J. H. Yaggi was elocted editor of the confer ence journal, RRev. J. I Yuggi was clocted conforonce trusteo for threo years. Stony City. Ia., was selected as the placo for hold- ing the next conference. Town Edu Booxe, Tn., Apri clogram to Tuk Bre.|—The central lowa superinten- dents’ Round Tablo convened here today with suporintendents present from Marshalitown, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Jeflorson. Knox ville, Ames, Nevada and ono representativo of Chicago sebools, Prof. Piper, Tho meot ing continues tomarrow, being devoted to tho discussion of school questions. sion, Damages for the Vietim of a Wreck, Cuoan Larins, Tn., April 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur: Ber.|—che caso of penter against the Chicago, Milwuul St. Paul railroad for $20,000 for personal juries received in the Coon Rapids wreel, was decided 1 the federal court today. Tho jury awarded Carpontor $4,250. Agreed with the Railr Sioux Crry, In, April 8,— Special Telo gram to Tue Bre.|—After two years of ne gotintion and wrangling tho city council and the Iliinois Central and the Chicago, St Paul & Minnoapolis companies today agreed on plans for an extensive viaduct over the railroad tracks. The cost will be about £0,000. Town Miners Will Meet. Orresewa, la., April 8.—President W. . Scott of the United Mino Workers associa- tion of Jowa announces a state convention ot Towa miners at Oskaloosa April 14 and 15 to discuss tho legislative action refusiug miners certain laws. sl S S ‘uncral of Mrs. J. Wallls Ohl. The remaws of Mrs. J. Wailis Ol will arrive in Omaha Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock 1n a private car, accompanied by Mr. and Nirs . A. Thayer, Rev. J. Wallis Ohl and Mr. Byron WV, 'he funcral service Barnubas church at b bo made 1n the Homan Prospect Hill cemeter will bo held at St 0 and interment will, (amily grounds in Baron he Dissintislie Srovx 1anLs, S, pril 1.—The bill cf exceptions for a new trial in tho De Steurs divorce case makes the new point that the court here had no jurisdiction because the baron is embassador to France and-tho stat- ute of the United States declares tat tho supreme court has exclusive jurisdiction in suits against embassadors. Tho stalute is meant, of course, to aoply to embassadors to tho United States. Ste Arrivats At Bremen ~Travoken, from New Yorl, At London—Sighted : City of Chicago and Island, from New Yor AtNew Yorl—Hermann, from Bremen, At Stetin—Hecla, from New York. Tho United States and Brazil wail steamer ozueraven, from New York March 16, ar- od at Rio Junciro Apvil 7. Sho will sml v for New York April 16, WORST FORM BCZEMA | ¢ffled Be-t Medical Skil! for Bight Months, Cured 11 Two Months by Cuticurs Remadics, This 18 Lo corify thatn el of mine lint i 1 worst form and which bafilod th bos: skil whieh eould be emploged hore. Pho 1t 0Ny £0r AL least oieht o forer was wruppo SIX monts of th s 1L sutioring was stuply untold, then 1 be thy s of the Cuticurn. Rome: diex. In two monihs v awluldiscnse huwd cousot is veogennce, @nd my it by rost, mid ol nppe % al e lind she but 1 continued the medicing for aoveral months wfior oonld e seon of s horo watchod ) ald ony any TR T A T | oy was il S Bt ik w i sarny wou'd bo {1 s o Such A o arowiiit) O, Bunker Ui, it Un Wy par ot s boty Wit £ it ey uthand Al 1 was brought Lo mo with ¢ couting o it it L 02 10w, L Cuticura Resolvent o new Blood wnd Skin Puritier, tntornully, and CUTICUIA, T greint =kin Curo, and COTICUI Soa T, the oxquisite Bkin Buautliier, externally, instantiy Vo hnd spooc ] y euro every’ discuso wid humor of tho skin, sealp and blood, With i ke, from Infaney to n2e, from plnpics (0 serofula. Fold everywaore, Price, CUTIOUKA. (e: SoAr, 2601 IRESOLY RS T, 1. Propired by the POTTER DIUG AND, AL COKPORATION. Boslon: " i gior “low 1o L Disenses” 04 P aies, 4 lustrations and 106 uls onutiaod by Absolutely pure. Bkin und Scalp puniied u CUTICUIA SOAR “WEAK, PAINFUL BAC BABY’ gram w0 Tuk Bik.|-Jack Dayis of Omaha and Keefe, u local pug, engeged in asetto | this evening. From wbe stert Dayis demon | Kidney and Uterine I'alny and rolloved 1o o (A ANTL PALY s paln-kililug plaster. ¥ ¢