Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1892, Page 2

RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH Rather Tame Contests Enlivened by Frontenac's Great Finish in the Fourth, SOME FURIOUS RUNNING AT CHICAGO ok Cat O a Driving Please a Wightman and Tda Pieks Mile in 1:41 — Detr: Ruces Draw and iront Crowd, Briontoy Beacn Kace Tirac N Yy July 18, —Fair weather, fast track and 5,000 spectators were tho oponing features of this afternoon's racing at the Beach. The sport, exceptng the fourth race, was rather tame and uninteresting. Iu the fotrth, Frontonac, 3 to 1, beaded offt Roque- fort in the last sixteen lengths, and after a desperate finish won the 815,000 purse by halt a length in 1:56 flat. Polydore, 4 to1, captured tho first race in a gallop, King Arthur, 100 to 1, taking the place from Airtight by a neck. In tnis race Elia, 8 to 1, was left standing at the post. Court- ship, 4 to 1, won the second in o gallop, Lis- bon Maid, 6 to 1, being practically loft at the ‘post. Lestor took the third from Mclntosh and Arniea after receiving a whipping re- minder at the head of the home streteh, and Mabel Glenn, 5 to 1, beat the favorite, Lord Dalmeny, even, in handy fashion for the fifth, covoring the six avd a haif furlongs in 1:219¢. Azraci took the last raco from Hoey by & length, the former driving aud the latter whipning. Summar, First race, five furlongs: won, Kine Arthnr (100 to 1) second, to 1) third. 1:081% ond race, five furlonzs: Courtship (4 to 1\ s filly @ to1) second, Marguerite (10 to 1) third. Tme: 1:04 Third rico, soven furlonzs: Lester 3 to 5) won, Macintosh (4 to 1) socond, Arnicn (0'to 5) third. Time: 1:20%. Fourth race, one mile nnd a furlong tenuce (3 to 1) won. Roquefort @ to 1) second, My Fellow (6 to 1) third, Time: . Fifth race. six and o half furiongs: Mabel Glenn (40 1) won. Lord Dalmeny (@ven) soc- ond. Alealde & to 1) third, ime: 1:21%. S xth race. one milo: Azrael (even) won, Hooy (610 2) ‘second, Afrshaft 6 to 1) third: Time: 1:il Furlous Ranning at Chica Cuicaco, Iil, July 15.—The race of tho day was the race for 3-year-olds and upward in which Wightman ran Ida Pickwick to the shortest kind of a nose on tho post in 1:41 nccording to the official time, but threo- fourths of a second fastor by half a dozen watches outsido of the timers’ stand. This in tho fastest race of the meeting. A light rain set 1 bofore the race and continued duriog the remainor of the afternoon, but aid not appreciably impart speed to' the track. First race, purse $i00, for 2-year-oids, five turlongs: St Oroix (2 to’ 1) won, Lindy June 0 1) second, Falstaff (12 to 1) third. Second ruce, purse 3900 for fycar-olds and upward, seilinz: Barthol (10 to 1) won, Dono- hue ( ) second, Venture (6 to 1) third dore (4 to 1) Alrtight @ won, Boun: I'ron- Time: Third race, purse #00 for d-year-olds and upward, ono' mile and seventy yards: Gold= stone (15 to 1) wol Governor Adims (Tto2) seond, Hlume (@ven) third. (No tine ) Lourth race. purso #70) for i-year-olds and upward, speeful welghts: Lda Piekwioi (11 to 5 won, Wightmun (7 to 1) second, Ethel (3 to 1) third.’ Tima: 1 Fifth race, tor and one-eighth Prince Fortunatu 0 1 third. Time: Sixth race, pur<e and conditions samo as soecond race. six furlongs: Alice D. (6 to 1) won, Koyal Flush @ o 1) seeond, Rock (15 to 1) third. Time: Seventh race. purse and conditions ssme as second race, SIX furiongs: Lukeview (4 to wou), Borealis (i0 to 1) oxhall third. Time: ds and up, one mile kburn (2'to 1) won, to 1) sceond, Silverado cond, Detroit's ox Derrorr, Mich., July 13, —Twelve thousand people were present today at the first day’s racing of the summer meeticg of the Detroit Driving club. All things comnbined to make tho day one of sport. The track was fust. Daniol J. Campau acted as starter. Favor- ites won the first two events on the card with ease, while the talent were aumped in the last event, when Nellie Mason, an un- known quantity to the local plungers, took first money without an offort. The first event, a 2:35 Lrot, was slow and uninterest- fog. In tho next event, 2:19 pacing, Robert J had 1t his way and won with the greatest of ease. Auother one, two, three order race closea the day. It was won by Nellie Mason. Summaries rst race, © ul Opening. 5 cluss, trotting, purse $2,000, to winner of fastest hes Duchoss. sec. n second heat. Secon : purse ith &0 test b 11%: Robert J. won, Export 1. Sun Pedro third. Mikado fourth, ar fifth, Walter Wilton sixth, Raily distanced In second heat. Time: 27 class, trotting, purse $2,000, 0 winner of the fustest hoat, it Uetter thun 2:1aly: Nellie Mason won. Stanza second, Ben Wallace third, Loes Pliot fourth, Knte R Purks drawn in third heat, Harey Belmont distanced in third hoat. Time! with 500 u; Here are the horses looked upon as prob- able winners of the events for today on the tracks named: MONMOUTH PARK. L Strathmeath—Potomac, 2, Helen Nichols—Miss Maud, i Mars—Leonawell. 4. Judgo Morrow- 5 A, Walcott—-Tormentor, 6. Sir Richard—Sweet Allce. WASHINGTON PARK. 1. Tom Kelly X Bunkrupt Emprost 1t s b, & [ 7 NATIONAL Pittaburg Leats the Closo Game Bostox, Mass., July 18,—Today’s game was very close ana interesting. Pittsburg bunched their bits and played the best at critical times. Attendance, 1,127, Weather warm, - Scow Boston. 0002y RPictsburg.. .00 10 4 0 3 Ulits: Boston : Plttshur, ton, 6;" Pittsbus Surnod ri ‘Butterles: Stivetts and Daily Miller. lons in & Very 00 2 0 0 0 1%+ rrors: Bos- Plttsburg, 1. Baldwin and Glunts Were Outplayed. s New Youk, July 18.~The_Ciocinnati team won a game from the New York nine at the Polo grounds ay through superior atl-round work. Weuther pleasant; attend- ance, 2,000, Score New York WQncinant Hits: New 0000 3001 20 0 0 010 I, 7. Errors New York, atl, @ Earned runs: New York i . Butteries: Crane and Boyle; Dwyer and Vaughn. Used Keglment of Pitchors, New Yonx, July 15.—A fourteen inning drawn gume was piayed at the Eastern park today between tho Brooklyns and St. Louls teams. Atteudauce, 2,100, Score: St. Louts.0 20 001010000004 Brookiyn.0 20 100 0010000 0—4 Brooklyn, 9. Errors: St. . ped Tuns: St Louls, ¢ Gleason and Buck- nd Dally. SUIL Playing Horse With Unele. Puitabenrina, Pa., July 15, - Keefe pitebed great ball todsy and Chicago was never dungerous; weathor cool; attendance 2,720, Chlonzo. e 20000100 0 Philadol 30b1013] Hita: Chicugo, & Philadelphis Errors. Ohicugo, i Philadelphin, i, ol runs: Philadolphin, 3. Batterios: Mutehinson and Sehriver; Koefo aud Clemonts. Doad Easy for the Senators, Wasmixaroy, D. C., July 15.—The Wash- ingtons bunched nits on Stratton iu the fourth foning today aud took & winning lead, Weatbior ploasant; attendance 2,420, Score: Washiog 20061011 011 Lo V0003 ®200~7 K- nd McGule: Stratton, Pfeffer Bplders Batted Right, Bavrinons, Md., July 18, —4he Clevelands outbatted the Baltimores at opvortune times today and won the game with ease, Attendance, 1,685, Seore: Ba'timore. ... 00000100 0~1 Cleveland.. .70 2 1101020 " Hits: Baltimore, 10; Claveland, 1. Erro Baltimors Clovolnnd, 2. Earned runs: Clovela Batterlos: MoMahon and Rob- inson; Young and Zimmer. Standing ot the Teams. W, L pe 2701000, Pittabara. .. t. Lonts Baston Raltimors 4.1 Loulsvill 8.0/ Chicago Brookiyn Cluelnnati .. 1 elana 02 1 phin.. 3 1 1 1 SPARKS OF SPORT, and Wheelmen Already Rog- ed at Loague Headquarters. 1105, D. C., July 18.—Every in- cominy train is bringing targe additions to the throng of bicyclists already here to at- tond the thirteenth annual meeting of the Liengue of American Wheelmen, Up to this ume fully 3,000 have registered and it is ex- pected that by the time the first race is called tomorrow there will be 00 visiting leaguo members in this city. At 2 o'clock there was a meeting held at the Columbia Athletic club house, at which addresses of welcome were mado by M. M. Parker. president of the Board of Trade,and Mr. Douglass, oue of the distriot commis- sloners, Mr. C. T, Burdette of Hartford, president of the league, responded. At 3:20 a meeting of the club captains was held at which ar- rangements wero made for tomorrow’s parade. The most popular feature of the meot will be the racing on Analostan island, which will commence tonorrow at 2:30 v, m. Tho track has been put in excellent con- dition. Deadwood Stll Winning. Deanwoon, S, ., July 18,—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bek|—The most interesting and exciting gamo of ball played in this sec- tion this year took place yesterday at Lead City between the Deadwood and the Lead City nines, in which eoleven innings were necessary to decide ‘hoso game it was, Beymer of Deadwood pitched a groat game, striking out sixteen men, five of them in the last two innings. Trafloy had twenty-ono chances, accepting all of them. Keim led in batting, Mohler allowing himself to be hit by the ball, and Mart Harrison’s hit won tho game for Deadwood, Lead City’s new pitcher, Sommers, did very well, striking out eleven of Deadwood's men, The scoro: Dendwood.. ... 4 000120000 1—-8 Lead Oty 2020003000 0-7 Hits: Deadwood, 14; Lead, 10. Errors: Dead- wood, 5; Lend, 6. Struck ou't: By Beymer, 103 mars, 1. Bases on balls: O Beyme', 2 mors, 4. Passed balls: Graver, 1. W Sonjers, Batteries: Dendwood, er and Tri Clty, Sommers hours and_fiftecu ‘heoly. Attendance: oy and Grav minutes. 0.0, It Begins Tod Corvames, Neb., July 18.-—[Special to Tire Bir.i—The Columbus Gur club undertook about two months ago to arrange for a two days’ tournament to be held in this city July 10 ana 20. It has arranged an interesting program and offered considerable in prizes, much of which is due to tho liberality of citi- zpns, muny of them having contributed prizes and money. Theshooting will take placo at tho fair grounds Tuosday and Wednosday of this weelc and wiil oceur both forenoon and afternoon of each day. Snooters gencrally are invited to be present and participato. Billiards in Paris, [Copyrighted 1892 1) Jvnss Gordon Bannets, ] Panis, July 18.—|New Yori Heraid Cable ~—Special to Tur Bee.| — The Naueveau Cirque directors proposo a mutch between Ives and Schaefer, 800 points at balk line, and will give 10,000 frances to the winnor over the amount of the stakes. Schaefer 1s willing but Ives hangs fir Yesteeday Ives defeated Slosson at IFollies Bereere, 168 in #00. In the game at the Cirque Piot, recoiv- ingsixty, beat Schaeferin 300 by sixty-seven. Defete The Arcades dofouted the Torments yoster- Following is the score: Torments. £11000 0—5 Arcides : 564600 0-2% Tormonts, 4; Arcades, 16. Home ody of Arcades. Throe-biime hits: Two-baso hits: [arrell of Tor- own nnd Howell ot Arondes. Hat- ‘e, Hart and Phden of Tor- Spratten, Spratten, TARIFF PL ULITS HI Cleveland Says the Fight Will be Made on the Line Laid Down, Cuicaao, 111, July 18.—~Ralph E. journalist in Chicago in early aays, but now arosident of Los Angeles, Cal, rocontly wrote a®lettor to ex-Presisent Cloveland touchine the latter's endorsement of the tar- it plank in tho Chicago platform. o ived & letter from Cleveland in reply, in whick oceurs tho fol- ng significant uvterance: *I think no sincere advocate of an honest tariff can bo dissatisfiea with the position the democratic party assumes on that subject, and I am suro none need fear that the contest will not be made on tneline laid down, which has al- ready proved to be so acceptable toa great mujority of the vaople,” Hoyt, a Harrity Will Accepr, v Yok, July 18.—It is practically as- sured that Secretary of iState Willlam F. Harrity of Pennsylvania wiil on Wednesday be unanimously elected chairman of the democratic uational comwittee, Although Mr. Harrity has not tormally anuounced that be will accept, ex-Secretary Whitney aud others of Mr, Harrity's friends hero are fully justified in feeling that he will yield to the pressuro that has b brought to bear on bim and it may by considered as certaiu that he will be chairman, o S— South Dakotu Safo, Chief Justice Carson of South Dakota was a visitor in the city yesterday, on bis way to his homo at Deadwood, from a session of the supreme court. 1n conversation with a Bee reporter the judge laughed &t the claims and assertions of the third party people, who have placed Soutn Dakota in the list of states which are SUr0 10 gIVe @ pluraiity for the third party electors, He admitted that there was o possibility nnd even danger of a combina- tion of democrats and independents con- trolling the legislature to be elected this full and of the independents electing ono or two of the state oficers, but when it comes to voting for presidential electors, the old timo republicans will ve found voting for Harri- son and IRold. Tne judge says the ex-repub- Licans of his state will certamnly object to belug mado tools or fools of by tho dowo- crats and that South Dakota will snow her approciation of Harrison’s work in her behalf in the past by giviug him a great big majority this fall. -_— WEATHER FORECAST, Orrice or Weatner Burgav, Owmana, July 18, The showary condition has moved east- ward and Lhe weather 1n the west and south- westward is fair and bas become decidedly wurm. North Platte, Concordin and Dodee Qity reporved & maximum temperature of 100 =, Southerly wud soutneasterly winds provail throughout this section of the country. Local Forecust —¥or ahi wid Vieinity—Co 1y warm woather is astern Nebrask; fade indicated for Waswinaron, D, C., July 18, —The barom- oter has fallen slightly fn the northorn states and goutinues bighost on the south Atlantio const and lowest north of Montana, Local showers continue in the gulf states ana on tho “Gagrgla const, ia the upper Miséissippi valley and upper lake region, Fair weather continuos in all other aistrict bat the cloudiness. is lucreasing 1w the east of the Mississippi. It is decidedly wanmer west of the Mississippl aud slightly warmer on the Atlantic coast and in the O valley and lower lake rogion. Jt is cooler 1 Wiscousin und vear Lak» Superior, - “or Nebraska, North and South Dakota— Gonerally falr; variable winds, genorally from the south; contimied high temporature. +or lowa—Cionerally fair on Tuesday, with :‘uulhoru Wiuds; warmer in southerly por- on. THE REPUBLICANS OF LANCASTER Lively Oompetition for Favors of the County Coavention, THEY MANIFESTED MUCH ENTHUSIASM George E. Bowerman and Allen W. Field Authorized to Select Delogates to the State and Congressioial Conven- Politieal Nows. Ly, Neb,, July 18.—[Special to Tne By ~The Launeaster county republican convention assembled this forenoon at Bohanau's hall for tho purpose of placing in nomination two candidates for the stato sonate, tive candidates for tho legislature, a county attorney and ono county commis- sioner, The convention was called to order by Chairman Bushnell and no time was lost in effecting an organization. S. J. Alexander was made chairman and J. H. Farrell and T, M. Cookn secrctaries. The first business transactad was the adoption of a resolution authorizing George 15, Bowerman und Allen W. Field to select the dolegates to the state and congressional conventions respectivoly. The resolution was opposed by K. J. Bush and J. H, Darnell, out these genticmon and their backers were decidedly in the minority. A motion to reconsider was laid on the tavle by a vote of . W. H. Woolward, W. 8. Hamilton and I, W. Coliins were presented as candidates for tho county attorneyship, Collins withdrow and tho ballot on the othor names stood 223 to 86 in favor ot Woodward. His nomination was then made unanimous, Ior county commissioner Fred Beckmann was nominated by acclamation, There was no division uvon the candidates for tne state senate. The names of R. k. Moore and G. W. Eggleston were placed be- fore the convention and both were nominated by acclamation, Tho selection of five candidates for the legislature developed sometling of a contest. The aspirants were . R. Spencer of Buda vecinet, T. C. Munger of the Kifth ward, 1. T. Hitchcock of the Soventh, Joseph Burns of the hird, A. J. Cornish of the First, G. K. Browa of the Sixth, R. H, Oak- loy from the [ourth and J. C. F'. McKesson of Middie Creek precinet. The canaidates Arom the outlying precincts had compara- tively plain sailiug, for they had no opposi- tion and both were nominated by acclama- tivn, It required a ballot to select the threo remaining candidates, the vote stunaiog Burns. Coruisi ko .\l\mmyr Y Hitcheook /10 Brown .. 5 . H It required bat 157 votes to uwominate and the three mea receiving the largest numovor of votes—Burns, Cornish and Oakley—were declared the nominees. Sentiment of the Convention. The committee on resolutions reported a platform reviewing the prosperity of the couutry under the republican administration, endorsing the Minnoupolis platform, com- mending the policies of protection and reci- procity, accusing the democratic party of fraud and deceit, endorsing Harrison’s ad- ministration and favoring liboral pensions to veteran union soldiers, A resolution of confidence in Senators Manderson ana Paddock was introducea by H. C. McArthur. It was vigorously opposed by Judge Hall, who, referring to Senator Paddock, said that he would never voto to endorso the action of a man who voted against the McKinley bill in the United States senate and who was believed to favor the e comage of silver. The resolution was iaid on the table by an ovel mug vote, A protty little contest developed over tho selection of a chairman of the county central committee, the rival aspirants being H. M. Bushuell and J. D. Hathaway, both well koown journalists of the capital city. Colonel Bushuell gathered,in the honor by a vote of 222 to 0. . % 'ho convention adjourned before Messrs, Bowerman and Field had announced their lists of delowates 1o tho state and congres- sional conventions. A motion to have the lists presented before adjourcment was voted dowa. THIRD DISTRICT REPUBLICANS, Advance Guard of the Congresstonal Con- vention Gathering at Fremont, Fresosr, Neb., July 18.—[Special Tete- eram to Tur Bre.J—The advance guard is already gathering in the city probaratory to the nominution of a candidate for congress for the Third district at the republican con- vention to bo held nere Wednesday evening. There are at present only tour candidates in tho field and there is hutle probability of any dark horse. Theso are George D. Meiklejohn of Fullerton, A. A. Welch of Wayne, John Hayes of Norfolk and Judge Norris of Ponca. All of Mr. Welch’s friends and his lieutenant, ex-Senator Manning, are in the city. John Hayes also arrived this after- noon, and Mr. Meiklejohn 1s expected tomor- row. Doige county, which has nearly twico as large a delogation as any other county n thedistrict, will notselect tne delegates until Wednesday afternoon, and consequently it will be an uncertain quantity until that time, although it is believed the delegation will be for Moiklejohn. The primaries were held Saturday night, and the delegates to the county convention, so for as known, are favorable to the Nance county statesman, In Platte County, *CoLuMnus, Nev.. July 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—The Platte county re- publican convention convened in this eity foday toelect delegates to the congressional convention at F'remont and the stato conven- tion at Lancoln, The convention was not a very largo one, but enthusiastic and businnss like. It was presided over by ex-Mayor Henry Ragatz ana C. A. Woosley acteda as secretary, ‘The following delegates wero elected to tho congressional convention: J, G. Pollock, John Tanuenill, Ed Hoare and i Salleck. A resolution was introduced instructing the delegates to vote for George D. Meiklejohn for congress, and after some discussion the resolution was agreed to by a vote of 48 to 1l. The following delegates were elected to the state convention: C, S, Sneider, H. M. Winslow, W. R. Notestein, J. F. Heater and W. A. MeAllister, Sidney's Torchlight Fr Sioxey, Neb., July 18.—[Special gram to Tue Bgee.] — The rally and torchlight w0k place here been cqualed in western Nebraska. Tho parade was headed by the Sid- ney brass baud and drum corps and the staunen republicans wero out in full forco, led by Hou. George W. Heist, County At- toruoy Patrick Miles, Sheriff Traquitz, Cap- tun George S, Blanchard, G. W, Jenner and Chartos Poterson. Over 200 men marched with torches and all slong che road was one mass of fireworks. At the court house Hon, Henry St Rayner deliverea an excellent oration upon the fullacies of froe coinage and the people's party platform, tariff quostion, the democratic platform and the sublreasury schemos. His speech elicited ope continued round of applause and won hundreds of vores for the republican party, besides strengthen- ing his chances for the uomination of state senator in this district. Box Butte Republieans Enthusiastic, AlL1aNCE, Neb., July 15.—[Special to Tug Bee, ] —Tuoe republicans of Box Butte haa & grand rally at Box Butte Saturday afternoon, at which placeaclub was orgaunized and offi- cerselected. Prior to the organization of the olub the Hemingford brass baud and Gleo club arrived und later Hons, I. M. Dorring- ton, A, L. Iield, James Hewitt and Judge Noleman came from Allisnce. The crowd, under a largo tent, was addressea by Ions. 1. M. Dorrivgton, Judge Noleman and Dr, I’u;IIILIl. I'he meeting was very enthusi- tio. he largest alliance organization in North- west Nebraska existed here, but they sur- rendered their charter and the money in the wroasury was divided among its memboers, Several hundreds were lu attendance aod not lass than 100 ladios and many who voted tho independent ticket last fall stated openly that they would vote the republican ticket in November. Box Butte republicaus are alive with the issuos and the old-uime republican wajority will be given, Republican City's Kally. RerunLicax Ciry, Neb., July 18.—|Special W Tue Bes. soueral Vau Wyck spoke 1o osslon, Tele- republican procession which tonight has never OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, A larga crowd oFfieble hero Saturday. The indepsndents hua a_grand rally. All of the business houses \Wet® decorated w:th flags. Demooratld Helogates setected. West Porxr, Nafi, July 18.—[Spocial to Tre Bee. | At @'meetite of the democratic county central ébmmitteo last Saturday in this city, the following were elected as delo- gates 1o the democratio eongressional con- vention at Norfele- R. P, Juire, Oliver Emley, William ®@olins, Andrew Heitzman, John McKeegan, Henry Kloke, Felix Give John Schora, T. M. Franse, Frank Kofk Joseph Jicek mnd Milt Sharp. It is a Keiper aelegation, Dakota €ounty's Convention, Dikota City, ‘Neb,, July 18,—[Special Telesram to Tur B ~The republican county conventignoiwas held here ludnf:. Delegates 1o the sate convention are: A, T. Lea, Cart H. Baird, Ben Bridenbaugh, S. R. Combes, J. 'I. Spencer aud C. D. Critchtield. Third congressionai: Mell A. Schmied, J. H. Rockwell, F. M. Baird and Gerald Dillon. Resolutions were passed instructing the del- egates to use all honorable means for the nomination of Kugene Moore for state aud- itor and W. I\, Morris for congress. Hsrixas, Nob,, July 18,—[Special to Tie Bie.|—By ‘a stngular coincidence tho ropub- lican and independent county comventions will both be held in Hastings on June 30. Two hundred aud fifty delegates aro ex- pocted to be in attendafice at the state meot- ing of tho Kpworth loague, to bo held hero July 22,23 and 24, An interosting program bas buen arrangea, and arrangements made for the entertainment of the aelegates. Aurora’s Hagrison Club, Avnona, Neo. Julv"l‘ —|Spocial Telegram to Tue Bee|—The republicuns of Aurora organized a Harrison club here tonight, starting in with eighty-six members, which will be increased to 150 at the next meeting, Much enthvsiasm was manifested, speeches being made by Hon. A, W. Agee, E. J. Heiner and D. Scovile, Arrangomonts wero made to charter a special train to Hastings 1o hear Houn. R. G. Horr. B Will be Well Entertained. HasTiNGs, Neb., July 18,—[Special Tele- gram to Tue By Hon. R. G. Horr of Michigan will be accorded a hearty welcomo when he comes to Hastings tomorrow. The Hastings republican club is sparing no pains to give him one of the largest audiences ever assembled hore. Plenty of good music has been engaged and the Kerr opera house se- cured for tho exercises. After the address an intormal reception will be tendered Mr, Horr 1n the Union club rooms for which a general invitation will be extended. Coming Back to the Fold, OCranks, Neb., July 18,—[Special Telegram to Tur: Bek. |—The republicans of this place organized the Clarks R:publican League club for 1802 tounight atthe opera house with 125, members, electing J. C. Martin, vresident; Henry McGrath vice president; Lewis Richardson, secretary, and K. A. Richardson, treasurer. The meeting was a very enthusiastic republicau revival; in fact, many farmers alliunco men came for- ward and signed the roll. OR THEM. How Cleveland and Stevenson Will Be Noti- tied of Their 2 New Yokk, July 18.—Tha executive and financo committees of the' committes of 100 which has in charge the ceremonies cou- nected with the public notification of Messrs, Cloveland and +Stovenson Wednesday ovening, met today and transacted consider- able business, The finance com vittes de- cided to make an. assessmont of £5) ench upon the 100 committeemen, which will af- ford sufticient money to pay all expeuses of the evening. The execvtive’ committee met in the mayvor's office, ex-Cougressman Perry Bel- mont presiding. ‘I'ie chief work done was the arranzing of {he'seats in the garden. It bus been found ndcessary to increase tho number of reserved seats for the reason that, a great many applications have boen made for resorved seats. by prominent democrats, none of which the sommitteo waut to refuse. There have been 4,000 applications for plat- form tickets alone. The executive committee found that there were applications froi clubs, ete., for more seats thau thero x‘?{g.‘ln tge gard It was consequently decid®d‘that no cfubs wouid be rocognized, only the most prominent oflicials, ote., receiving attention. It was decided to reserve 1,000 seats—s50 being distriouted among the national cemmitteemen, members of the notitication committee, the representa- tives of the democratic cougressionai dis- tricts, the state organization, the lccal orzan- izations of tho states of New York, Now Jersey and Connecticut, the democracy of Kings county and the press. There will re- main 150 reserved seats which will be given out by a special subcommictee. It was voted that the reception committee should meet the notification commitree on Wednesday night aud arrange for the recep- tion aud escorling the caudidates to the gar- den. “There will be but four speeches. Congress- man Wilson will maie the notitication speech to Mr. Cloveland, who will reply. Ex-Liou- tenant Governor Steven White of Calitornia will notify Mr. Stevenson, who will make reply. The committee of 100 will meat tomorrow at 180 when the subcommittees will report. Immediately after the reception at the gi den, Mossrs. Cleveland and Stevenson will be driven to the Manhattan club. The recep- tion there will bo as democratic as the not fication cevemonies in tue garden. The cluq house will be handsomely decorated. SON MEETS CLEVELAND, At Buzzard's Bay—Taken for a Sail, Buzzarn's Bay, Mass,, July 1S.—When the 5 train out of Boston arrived here several mioutes late this afternoon, a tall, anguiar man, square shouldered and attired in a suit of black worsted, alighted and looked about the platform with an evident air of wonder- ment, as if he roached the right spot. Ho was accompanted hy two other men. Ho was Genoral Adlai B, Stevenson of illinois, the democratic candidate for vice president, and his companions were ex-United States District Attorney Ewing of Cuicago and Mr, Louis J. Lange of New York. Hon. Grover Cleveland stood in the doorway of the Otd Colony station, chatting with Mr, Josiab Jones of Sandwich and the lavter’s son, when the train came in. As General Stevenson appeared, followed by Mr. Ewing and Mr. TLange, Cleveland sprang forward and grasp- ing tho genoral’s arm reacbed his hund as ho spoke in the hearty tone: “How are you, general " Stevenson turned to see who it was and graspiug bis haod ssid: “Pm glad to see you.” Mr. Ewing was introduced and the three wers soon seated 1 Mr. Cleveland’s carriage and driven rapidly away to Gray Gables. T'ho visitors wero mwon a sail this after- noon @mong the islands in Buzzard’'s bay in Mr. Bonedict’s yacht Oneids. It is oniy a matter of conjeotire when the party will leave for New Yorl, the route being kuown only to those 1ntonestéd. ; Mr. Cloveland withonly remain in Now York long enough! to conclude tho engage- ment of meeting Lhie ¢ommittee appoiuted to inform him of Lis nominution. —r— — CAN EXEQUTIVE COMMITTEE, Lir— Its Members Moot 'nd Discuss Plans for Orgalitzation, New York, July, 1§, —Phe republican na- tional executive committes met this aftor- noon. Tho committdy remained in session for an hour and a H§IE The ume was prin- cipally taken up inuoiscussing the plan of or- ganization by league clubs. A, B. Hum- phirey, secretary; Juiies A. Blanchard, exac- utive momber from New York, and ex-Con- grossman K. P, Allen, executive wember frow Michigan of the National Leaguo of Republican clubs, were lnvited o give their views to the committee. James k. Burke, president of the College Repuolican League of Clubs also addressad the committee, ‘he following committee on headquarters was solectod: Messrs, Bliss, Mauley, Clark- son and Fessenden, No action was taken in reference to the appointent of au advisory committes, the members of which will be leading repuabli- cans not members of tho national committos., ‘Toe meeting was adjourned subject to the call of the chalr, e New York Exchange Quotations, New Yok, July 18.—(Special Telegram to Bee.] —Exchange was quoted as follows : Chicago, 100 to 20¢ discount: Boston, par to 8c discount; St Louis, 4Uc premium, Out REPUL RUSHING ROUTINE MATTERS Board of Education Puts In a Hot Night at tard Labor. COMMUNICATIONS AND REPORTS HEARD Prof. Richardson's Resignation Accepted— Bell & Berlinghos Bil Disposed Of— Wehrer's Patent Englneer Agitator— Preliminaries to Now Buildings, Owing to tho atsence of President Spald- ing Mr. W. S, Poppleton was clected to pro- side at the meeting of tho Board of Kduca- tion last night, Mrs. Mary . Kent addressed tho board in A writt n communication, in which she asked the board to pay her the usual salary during her absence of over two months caused by an irjury received in falling down the steps that lead from the street to the Iorest school. Tho lady ul- leged that her injury was tho direct rosult of the miserable condition of the alleged steps, and sho thought tho board ought to pay her the usual salary duringgthe enforced avsence. Referred to the com- mittee ou salaries. Prof. M. W. Richardson of the High 8chool resigned his position to accept the position of superincendent of schools at Lincoln. The resignation was accepted and a rosolution was passed commending Mr. Richavdson to the Board of Iducation in the the capital city as a faithiul and very com- petent teacher., Miss H. Jeannette Boyd resigned her posi- ton as toacher; accopted., Communleations and Reports. nathing like a score of men applied for Positions as janitors in the school buildings. A communication from the itod States Public Service company at Chicago was re- ceived asking if tho pupils of the Omaba chools were going to participato in the Co- lumbus day celebration next Octobar, Re- ferrod to the superintendent, The official bond of Mr. Joseph Hummael, tecently elected to the position of foremun of repairs, was prosented. It was made out in the sum of &,000 and the guarantors sign- ing it were J. W. McDonald and Helen Hum- mel. Referred to the committee on judiciary. Mr. Swyth, from the committeo on judiciary, reported upon the bill of Bell & Berlinghoff, architects, recently veforrea to the committee. The report recommended that the 1tem of £100 for superintending the erection of the Kellom school house be not allowed, but that the firm bo paid the balance due it for the plans which the firm furnished. The roport was adopted. ‘The committee on buidings and property recommended that a contract ve made with Ldward Barrick to repair the roof of ihe Izard school, Mr. Wehrer thought the building should be permitted to go to vuin, becaase it was not needed, He opposed the motion to Tepair the roof. ‘Phe report was adopted. Mr. Martin, from the committee on build- ings and property, submitted a report recom- mending that the coutract for luying the sidowallk along the west side of the lzard school be let to Ford & Huse. The report stated that the Board of Public Works haa alrcady let the contract to Ford & Huse, ana the work had been begun, The contract lot by the Board of Puolic Works called for artificial stone at 22 cents a square foot. Mr. Gibson made a vigorous fight upon the report. He said the Bourd of Education should select the material for the walk and there wero contractors in tha city who would be glad to put down a natural stone walk at nts o square foot. e thought it was asonable extravagance to put down arti- ficial stone at 22 cents when natural stone could be had for 17 cents. The report was adopted. Charley's Enginecr's Agitator, Mr. Wehrer, from the committee on heat. ing and ventilation. brought in a report fa- voring the placing of the Johinson system of automatic temperature control in the Walout Hill school at an cxpense of &350, This alleged automatic apparatus, it is claimed, will register the exact temperature of every room in the building rizht before tho eyes of the engineer, and more than that it will regulate itself, When a room grows too frigid this new device fairly humps itself and creates a great racket until the desired temperature is reached. When the teachers and pupils in any room become oo warm or t0o cold this machiue turns loose on the engineer ana flays the life out of him if he don't get a move on himself right earl; Mr. Webrer made one of speeches in recommend o failed to cur ommendation sheif, he committee on heating and ventilation, through Mr. Webrer, also recommended that the bid of the Fulier & Warren Warming company for putting in tne heatiug and ven- tilating apparatus in the Leavenworth school at $2,841 bo accepted. Mr. C. E. Babcock was in favor of accept- inga bid submitted by the Holbrook com- pauy, which, ho said, was more favorable aud less expensive, The revort of the commitiee favoring the Fuller & Warren bid was adopted. The committee on heating and ventilation recommended t Mr. John Lucas be elected janitor of the Lakeschool. Adopted. Mr. Powell from the committee ou traio- ing school recommended that Mrs, Sud- borough, Miss Alda Hanno, Miss Jennie Fair, Miss Helen Wycoff and Miss Kmma D. Littlefield beelected as teachers in the training school from the beginning of the school year next fallto February 1, 1503, Adopted. b Hustling for New Buildings, On resolution offered by Mr. Elcutter, tho board decidod to advertise for the grading of the Center school site. The board decided to have tio engine house and outhouse at the I’ark school coy- ered with slate instead of tin, The architect was structed to employ an engineer to muke a survey of the Windsor Place, Suratoga and I'ranklin school sites, ‘I'ne bonrd opened the bids for the erection of two ten-room scriool buildings, one at the Lothrop site and one at the West Omaha sito, There were twenty-two bids submitted. They ranged botween 11,000 and #14,000 for the “orick work and betwoen §23,000 and 25,000 for tho buildings complate. After the bids nad been tabulated and read the hoard decided to rofer them to the com- mitteo on buildings for consideration and to bo reported back with a recommendaation at the next meeting. his characteristic < the machine, but y the board with him. His was quiely laid on the - FIRE AND POLICE. Matters of Mivor lmportance Argued at Longth, Omce Clark was the first man brought up for sacrifice at the altar at the tire and police commissioner’'s meeting last evening. Clark was charged with baving used profano lan- guuge to Horman Hartman, brother of Chris Harunan, on July 4, while trying to sep- arate a string of visitors' carriages from those in the procession. Mr. Hartman claimed that the oMcer bad used loud and profanc lauguage to the complainant when orderiug him to move out of tne line. Clark denied the using of profane language and stuted that ho had 10 ropeat his requost to move four times before the brother of the fire and police commissioner would budge an inch. Witnesses for both sides took up two hours of the board’s vaiuable tume and then the décision of the case was laid over, Chief Seavey asked permission to hold the annual police picnie on August 10, The re- quest was granted. ‘T'o chiel of the fire department reported oficially the death of Fireman Flood, who was killed the other day, and resolutions of respect frow the Fhemen's Beuevolout as- soclation were read. Anderson Hewing and B. W, Walker were appoluted special policemen by the mayor to rve at the African Methoalst Episcopal church duviug the evenings, to queil the winiature riots between the boys aud girly outside of the church grounds. His honor stated, wheu roferring th these two appoint ments, that the men had each bought a lot of him and they ougtt to be granted the polico powers tuey roquested. By reporting to the chief of police tuis morning euch of the col- ored gentlemen will be decorated with a pec ial policeman's star. G, L. Burst, license inspecto clothed with police powers, as he noeeded & star in bis pusines Fred Foster, a dog catcuer, applied for a Man was also lsimed be spoecial's star and was backed by a half dozen ruMans who 0 a living by catching dogs at so much per head. Coburn opposed the granting of police powers and protection to any moro of Spoerl's men, So did Chiet Seaver. Tho chief claimed that tho dog catchers abused the privilege and ought not to be appointed. The matter was over for half an hour and Fostor finally got his star on a promise of good behavior. The following officers were granted loaves of absence: W, J. Meals, ten days; Glove ten days; John Brady, ton days; Andy Haz five days. A 50 doctor’s bill against Firoman Morris, Wwho was injured whilo answoring an alarm, was presented. Mr. Hartman moved that the brll be referred to the council with the recommendation that the bill be paid from tho sum appropriated for tho city physician, The motion was carried. Officers Bloom und Cuilen were put on tho rack for nonpaymont of bills. After <ome talk the officers wero turned looso after promising to settle up their debts as soon as possible. — TROUBLES OF ATTORNEYS. Mossrs. Joffries & Rich Tangled In n Dewoe ofa Row, Moembers of the well known attorneys firm of Jeffrios & Rich areabout to take a turn at gotting divorced or something of that sort. Yestorday a circular was distributea about the city, couched in theso words: ‘“iI'bo firm of Jeffries & Rich, attorneys at law, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. I will continue to conduct the business at the office herotofore occupled by the firm and will collect all accounts due and will pay all oblications, Unloss otherwise instructed I will conduct all outstanding business, Epsox Ricn," Mr. Jeffries was handed one of these by a friend and a few moments after was i con- sultation with a brother attorney, the out- come being a complaint in tho police court ing Rich with attomptiug to defraud partuer, veral days ago Mr. Rich started for Eu- rope to attend to_ somo legal business, On reaching Now York a telegraphic corre- spondence was opened botween the partnors, which ended in an appointment to moot in Chicago today. It was when on his way to the depot that Mr. Joffrios received the circular announcing the firm's dissolu- tion, Mu. Rich had returned to Omaha and assumed control of the firm’s affuirs, Ho declived to discuss business matters with Mr, Jeffries. This is Mr. Jeffries’ account of the troublo as far as he tolls it, He is extremely reticent, and avoided any direct roferonco to the occasion for the ‘trouble. Mr. Rich could not be found by Tur Bre last night, although o dilligent “search was made for him, He will very likely bo arrested today on the information filed against hym yesters day. ———— Blown up in an Arsenal, Fraxkrorr, Ky., July 13 gang of mon were engaged in cleaning out the state ar- senal this morning when 1,200 pounds of powder exploded, killing John Saunders and Jim Fores. Othérs are roported killed, but their names are not given, —~~—— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHYS, F. W. Gray of Emerson is at the Areade, A. P. Loring of Lincoln is at the Paxton. €. MeMenamy of Blair is at the Dellone. W. C. Holden of Lincoln is av tho Arcade, J. M. Grifiith of Wahoo is at tho Millard. B. Henderson of Alvion is at the Ar cade. T L cay B. Cooke of Boone, Ia., is a guest, at the Murr: James M. Latimer of St. Louls is at the Murray. W. T, Richardson of David City Is at the Paxton. J. C. Wiite of Lincoln Paxton. M. P. Waldron of Newcastle the Dellone. G. W. Whittaker of Kearney is registered at the Arcade, O. D. Bossengar of Bancroft 1s registered at the Millard. A. D. Buckworth of North guest at the Millard, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shedd of Ashlana are registered at the Paxton. Mr. aud Mrs. John Stout of Pender are amouy the guests at the Arcade, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hay of Newcastle are among the guests at the Dellone. Mrs. T. M. Orr, Mrs. W. Russell ana Miss Orr left Sunday for Garfield Beach, Compotroller Oliver W, Mink of the Union Pacific svstem will arrive in Omaha tomor- row evening on his way east. Mrs. W. R. Harding, wife of Conductor Harding of the Union Pacitic, accompunied Miss Lonergan to Colorado for the sumumer, Rev. J. L. D. Llwyd goes to Miliaukoe o a vacation of two weeks, Preaches at . 1 Sunday week and then takes a trip around the lakes. Mr. L. B. Williams, wife and daughtor, Miss Margaret, left yesterday for Eugle Lake, Ind,, where they will spend the coming month with Mr. and Mrs. George L. Barney of Indianapolis, wiio have taken a cottngo at the lake. : say Helphroy, who sells Novfolk sugar and has a host of friends all over the United States and part of Canads, came in from his country seat yesterday looking a little tho worse for wear. Jay recently haa a col and elbow setto with & teakettle, and during the excitement received about a quart of sealding hot water on the lert side of the face. He was badly scalded but will not ve permanently distigured. Matthews of Iremont 1s at the is a guest at tho is a guest at Platte is a ar K ) Maxirov, Colo,, July 15, pecial to Tur Bee.|—A number of people from Omaha, Council Bluffs and neighboring towns hav congregated at Mauitou during the past fow days. Mr. Thomas Oficar, the well known Coun- cil Bluffs banker, has been ruuning over Colorado for the past six weeks and is mak- ing the Cliff house, Manitou, his headquar- ters, 'The last woek be has been in Pueblo with bis townsman Mr, Hart. who is taking i the mineral baths there for rhoumatism. Mr. Officer reports Mr. Hart's condition as much improved, Dr. A, Cook and Mr, S, Eisman of Councii Biuffs and Mr, J. W, Eismau of “St. Louis are at the Chil, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Squire and family came out from Council Bluffs last Tuesday 1o enjoy the cool breezes of the mountains, The are quartered at the Barker until next September. J. Dickey of the Western Unlon yisited Manitou with the telegraphers a foew days ago, LN‘I‘\. D. A, Campbell, Miss Richards, Miss Mary A. Campbell and Miss Savah A. Camp- bell from Iincoln, Neb., aro at the CHff. Mr, Samuel Shears and Miss Shears of the same city are at the Barker, Mr, and Mrs, T, O. Kichelberger placed Omaba after their names on the pages of tho Ruxton Tuesday. Moes: Fred McCausland, W. J. and Prank Rains of Whiting, la., were at the Grand View lust week. A. Wiebe and wife of Beatrico are at the Norris. G. W. Benms, wifo and boys of York, Neb.,, were at the Mineral Springs hotel recently. Mrs. Andrew Iosewater, child and maid aro quartered at the Manitou, Charles £. Smith of Beatrice, Nov., rogis- tered at tho Sunny Side last Sunday. F. A, Graham, Lincoln; J. Bec City; A. G. Greenleo, Lincolu; I. Reimars and Miss Hattie Relmars, Lincoln: Jobn Heasty, ¥airplay, Neb.; E. H. Hawk and I, H. Morton, Omaha;: Miss M, Randall, Grand Island; Miss Virginia Walls, Omaha; J. D, Lazear, Omaha; Mrs. W. H. Read, Lincolu; Mrs. A. H. Babeook, Beatrice: J. A, Brain- ard, Willlam C, Nevins, Walter P. Novins and' Annio H. Prall, Owmaha; P Whitney ang wife, Omaha; L. Sherman, Lingoln; Lella Carter, Jossie Dickinson, Owmaha, sro people trom the north Missouri river wnetro- polis aud vicluity, New Youk, July 18, —[Special Telegram to Tur Bek |--Lieutenant L. V. Bookmaller loft the Plaza hotel to sai! on the Amsterdam of the Roysl Netherland-American line for Kurope via Boulogae, Mr. A, K. Genius and Dr, D. M. Genius left the Albermarle hote to sall for Europe on the Kaiser Wilheli: of the Hamburg-American lire. E. N. Lowls and wife of Owaha are at the Ocean house, Long Branch, A. D, Morse, buyer for the Morse Dry Goods company, Omaha, is at the Metropol- itan. J. A, McShane s at the Hoffman. J, C, Peutzer of Lincoln is ut the Albemarle, Are, Sioux talkod | CHARGED THEM WITH MURDER [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. | “rounds of ammunition here, and 50,000 rounds more are oxpected Another regiment was brought over tho river this moroing. and it is understood throe others will ba brought over day by day. All 18 quiot at tho mulls, and there is no visivle evidonce of an intention to start up today. The Amalgamated ofioials nore say thay kunow nothing of a paper asking for aid said 10 bo eiveulating in Now York and pronounce it afraud. Kailroad mon dony the truth of the rumor t thoy will rafuse to handio frelght for the Homestead mill ho mechanical committeo waited upon Superinteadent Potter of the Homestead works this morning. Mr. Pottor rotused to admit to his presence any of the committos excapt Chairman Lamb, who romained in conferenco fully an hour. At the conclusion of the ronference a gonoral meeting of tho employes of the Carnegio mechauical depart- ment was called for 4 p. m, MILITIAM, DRUNK He Runs a Bayonet Throngh a Man, Tnflict Inga Fatat Woand, Prersnung, Pa., July 1S, ~David Loster, o militinman, while drunk this morning, ran a bayonet into Frank C. Calhoun, iuflicting a wound which will prove fatal. A dozon of the best educatod, most servative of the lockedout mon av Homo stead left for tho east this morulng with great secrecy, It 18 beliovod they have gono 1o labor with a lot of Belgians said to be on their way 10 take the places of tho Awai- gamated men, Unlon Mills Men Stiil Out. Prrersnere, Pa. July 18.—Thore was no change in the situation at Carnegie’s Union mills this morning. I'he foundry, foree and mechanical aepartments are still in opera: tion. The rest of tne departmeats aro still. Nore of the men who struck last week aro responding to the compan, 1avitation to return to work. Secratary Lovejoy says tho company is receiving move avplications for work than thero are places at present. The Amalgamated lodge of workmen at Carnegie's Union mills this morning ro. solved to stand firm in tno strike and ten- dered the Homestead mon both financial and physical assistance. con- Rumored Arrival of Nonunton Men, Howestean, Pa, July 18.—~At midnight an uncontirmed rumor is atloat that the steamoer Littio Bill, which brought the Pinkertons into Homestead, had more successfully ac- complished anothor daugorous wission. Iko- port had it that the Lattle Bill had gone up tho river and under the cover of darkness 2ot 120 nonunion men aboard, The state- ment was thut the steamer, under the escort of a commana of wilitia, had landed the non- unionists at the works and that the *“black sheep’” were now ensconsed behind the high o and thoroughly guarded the approachcs of Fort Frick. win WasiiNGroy, D. € louse decides to adjour committeo investigating the Homostead troubles will probably report progress. Lt adjournment is set later the committee wil) question the Pinkerton: In the house Broderick of Kansas, a mom. ber of the judiciary committee invostigating the Pinkerton systemw, has introduced a bill 1o pronibit the transportation from ono stato to another of a private or voluntary polico force or a body of armed_men not belonging to the military or naval force of the United States, or the militia of any state or terri tory rox ., July 18.—In caso tho next Monday the Arded by the Militia, HowesTeap, Pa., July 18.—~When the con- stables arrived here with the warrants for the arrest of the strike leaders ou the charco of murder, two companies of the Fourteenth vegiment, Bund 1, undec tho command of P. Brooke, were put at their service. We mado o water haul,” Major Brooke said tonight. “But we criod all wo knew how. We zigzagged through the town with our two companies stopping at this houso and then at that oue, but nono of the men whom the officers scemed Lo want were Lo be found.” LNt Death of Mrs. Thomas Spalding. Mrs. Mary Spalding, wife of Thomas Spalding, died Sunday morning at 3 o'clock, after an illness of five months and was buried yesterday in Forest Lawun cemetory. Sho leaves a busband and six children. Dr. Spalding, president of school board, Re: V. . Spalding of Spokane, Wash Spald- ing, L. . T, Ochiltreo . Williams of sventeen grand- children and this is the first death. Mrs, Spalding has lived in this city for the past ven years and was a prominent workor in the VPark Avenue United Presbyterian church. She was in her TIst year and was o universal favorite with everybody who knew her. o Cornelins Vanderbilt's Close Call, MANCHESTER-DY-THE-SEA, Mass,, July 18, — Mr. Cornslius Vandervilt ana s guest, Rev. Mr. Greon, had a narrow escapo from death by the cars yesterday. Mr. Green was to preach at Emanuel church and was driving there with Mr. Vanderbilt in the latler's carriage. Just ns tho horso reached the railroad crossing near Sunsct rock, o train dashad up andMr. Vandorbilt calied 10 the coachman to stop, but tho coachman could not do so in safety, and lashed his horses with the whip. The animals sprang forward and over the track justin time to save the wheels from the cowcatcher, AYER'S Sarsaparilla 1 iperior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredi- ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Hondu sarsaparilla root, the Ty richest in- medic proper- Also, be- Cures Catarrh v /0 low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal diserimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is THE Superior Medicine se it is always the same in ap- r, and effect, and, be- ntrated, only small doses are needed. It is, thercfore, the most economical blood-purifier SCROFULA ishing, work pleas- it, sleep refresh ing, and life enjoyable, It searches ont all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu- ral channels, AYER'S Sarsaparil gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and infirm, re. newed health, strength, and vitality, AYER’ Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.J. 0, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggi Price 41, wix bolties, $5. Cures others, will cure you bec pear ing highly conc ¢