Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1892, Page 2

COLUMBUS TRAP SHOOTING Ixpert Marksmon Gather to -Make the Tournament a Great Event. SIVERAL NOTED SHOTS ARE PRESENT First Day an Unqualified Success in Spite of the Mot Weather—Names of the Sportamen In Attendunce—lig Prizes and Good Shooting. CoLumnrs, Neb,, July 10.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Ber.]—The first teap shooulng tournament held under tho auspices of the Columbus (iun club opened up at the fair grounds this morning amidst a flurry of en thusiasm. The wiscacres shook their heads ominously aud declared emphatically that a success could not be made out of it, that any attempt of this gun club to get up and engineer a tournament could only result in downright failure and disappointiment. But the Columbus soothsayers aroe of & poor atrain, for the big shoot nas opened up 100 way for which cven tho most sanguine did not hope, and if by any unforescen inter- position it should be brought 1o a closo this evening, it would go down in shooting an- nals as an unqualified triumph for the gun club. But it is not going to terminate this evening, butinstead will bea bigger suc- cess than over tOmorrow. The morning dawned bright and clear, with Saharaic broezes blowing up from the south in such volumes as might woll be cal- culated to canse the spirits of the most en- thuslastic sportsman to 0oze out at the toes of his shoes, und the atorementionod wise- neres renewed their declarations of nouat- tendanco and failure. However, despite the torrid meteorological condition, the early trains brousht in their quota of shooters from abroad, and every in- coming train since has borne hither its rep- resentative of the trap and gun. The Columbus Gun club is but a yearhng, but is already doveloping the earmarks of a voteran organizotion. One thing is certain, and that is what they undertake they will oxecute, let tho circumstances be adverse as they will. By hard work and lots of bustling ana tho very material assistance of public spirited citizens and business men, their first attempt at general tournament is alreaay an achievement they may well feol roud of. I'he presidentof tha club is G. A. Senroe secretary, J. D. Wells, and treasurer, G. B. Spiece. Tnis is o trio that will brook no failures Shotgun Experts in Attendance, Tho shooting opened this morning at 10 o'l with the following sportsmen from avrond wmong tho contestanis: Irank Parmelec, Goodiey Brucker, Billy Nason and J. B, Smith, Omaha; B. 'B. Nctbaway, Waboo; “Annie” IRogers, Lincoln; Dr. Richardson, C. N. Deitz, Billy Douglas and Loe Merrill, Clarks; S. B. Iiick, the veteran trap shot of tho west: J. 15, Stouffer, secre- tary of the Stato Sportsman’s association, and 8. B. Roynard, Grand Islond; Ted Ackerman, Stauton; J. H. Conley and C. H. Willinms, Norfolk; “Old Man” Den, the iwreprossible, and ~Yank” Adams, Brown- villes George Nicholi, Sutton: Frank [llian, Humphrey, and & host of others whose names were not attainanle. Tho card for the two-days' shoot includes Twenty events, at boti live birds and arti- ficinl targets, ton ovents for cach da The first event this morning was ten single targets, Nt 1ce, twenty-two entries, three moneys. The winuers of the first money, §2550, were Stouffer, Parmelee, Brucker and Ackerman, with ten straight kills, ‘The sccond meuey, $4, went tw Spiece and Sehvoeder and the third uoney to J. 8. Smith, Nicholi and Ieyuard. Tlie second event was fifteen single targots, £ entrance, iwonty-threo eutries. Iirst money, &4, Parmelee, Smith, Brucker, Nicholi and Reynard, fiiteen straicnt: sce- ond, #22, Flick. Ackorman and Mason, thir- toen each ; third, $15, Schroeder and Stouffer, twelve each, BigShoot of the 1 The third event was ten livo birds, 83 en- trance and 0 added money. This was an interesting race, notwithsianding that the birds, owing 1o the oporessive heat, were slow and sluggish. The first money, $100, was divided by Parmelee, Ackerman, Stouffer and Smith, with a clesn score. The second monoy, 41, wont to Brucker, Spieco, Couley and Arnold, with nine kills to their individ- ual credit. | Third moucy, $20, was captured by Don, Nason, Fox und Campbell, with eight kills each All ties, it might bo well to state, were divided, Tho fourth event, twenty single targets, $4 ontrance, twenty entries: st moucy, Brucker, Stouffor Parmelee and Pox, nineteen Kkills: socond, ¥35, Spiece, Smith, Nicholi Plick and Ackerman, eishteen kills; third, $206, Wells and Dean, seventeen kills, "I'ne fifth event, fifteon targots, cutrance $8: IMirst money, Parmelee, Brucker and Ackerman, fourteen kills; second, 24, Nich- oll, Stouffer, Shroeder and Smitn, thirteen kilis; thira, ¥18, Fhek, twelvo kills, Sixth event, twenly singlo targots, i entrance: IFirst monoy, Sniece, twenty stralght Kills; socond, %28, Stouffor and Brucker, ninetcen kulsj third, $18, Acker- man, eighteen kills. » No. 7, ten live birds, $25 entrance, sixteen entered. Stouffer, Nason, Brucker, Acker- man and Smith, ten each, tirst mon 1ox, Parmalee and Den, niue each, second money ; Williams, Nicholi, Dean and Davis, eight each, third money. No. 8, fifteen singlo targots, twenty-one entored. Parmeleo und Brockor, fourteon cach, first monoy; Swith and Nicholi, thivteen’ cach, second money. No. 0, twenty-five single targets, 310 en- trance, fifteen entered. Parmelee, twenty- five, first monoy; Schroeder, ltogers, Acker- man and Smith, ' twenty-thres each, second money . #3 ontrance, Snhroeder, Souffel No. 10, miss and out, single targc:s, en- trance &), was chauged to nine singles and three donblos, sixteen entered. Parmeles, fifteon, first monoy; Fox and DBrucker, four: teen edeh, second monoy The mateh will be resumed at 9 o'clock to- worrow morning and will bo kept up lively all day, whon tho tournamont” will Lo at aa eud. PEED RIN “'u @ambien Cuats & New Noteh for the L Fiyers with Grent Ense. Cuieaco, 1L, July 19.--Yo Tambion, making ber own pace throughout and with- out @ touch of the whin or spur today at Washington Park, hung out a now record for 8 wlle and a sixteenth, going the distunce 1:45)4, hulf u second faster than the best previous time on vecord, Tho mile from wire to wire was made in 1:30%. Faraday and Goldstono were the ouly horses that opvosed the filley in the rvaco, araday was hor closost aitenanut throughout, but when Le §ot o hier in tho streteh she drow away from bim with tho grostest oase. First race, purso #0% for maiden ar- pids, five furlongs: — DPeize (20 to 1) won, Tom Kelly @ to b socond, Boyd and Hurtand (5 to D thfed, Time; 1 sSecoud race, purse ¥350, for 4 yo. rpward, selling, ono wmile and on; Carter 5 to b won, undel @ to 1 uhird Fhird race. mnlden stakos, -yoar-olds, non- winnois before January ¥ mile nnd one- eighth: Sompor ltex o to 5 1, Clcoro thied. Time: 005, se #7100, for -year-olds and nth: Pag 7 olds and Ighth: Joo Rovenl (7 o 1 second,” Ar- T 13145 Net 13554 Vi lue to winner Fourth race, pu un. i ile and one-sixt 1) won, My Qu to 1 third Fitth rue for r-olds and Murohy 8 to I won, hoshone, second, O'Dey (8 to 1 third. Time! et gpwards; six (urlongs: 1 00, for d-year-olds d u sixteonth: Yo T to 1) secoud, Gold- Sixth race, vurso apwaras, ono il bieu 2 to® wou, Nuraday Mone s to b third e Seventh race, purse 500, and upwirds six furlong 10 5) won, Servitor (8 to 1) secoud, Dbird. Fiwe: 1:4% Detroit's Second Successtul Day. Derroir, Mich., July 19, —1'ne second day's * yacipg at the Datroit Driying park brought out & crowd of 1,000, The weather was por- feot and the track fast. Flylng Jib, the fa- vorite in the fivsl race, wis nevor headed but once, and in the thicd hoav came within usrter of & sacond of earning the §00 J ved (or bowter thau ¥:15. The eveut of s tor Tulla Blackburn oar-olds oro (@ to tho day was the Merchants and Manutac turers stakes. D. B. Anderson’s black maro Nigh(ingalo was a strong favorite and justi- tled the confidence of her backers, She took the shree beats‘in handsome stylo. Steve Whippie, the first choice in the third race, was beaten by Kathorine S., # rank out- sider, who led from start to finish. Sum mariss . First race, i ng. purse $2,00 2 class, pa Ty ol wocond, Young Fiying Jih won, Merry ‘Chir Bonnair third, Bosttie 13, Second race, 2294 trotting, Mercha Manuficturers stake, purse #5.00) 1o won, Goorge second, Madge 1 SR 4 Third race class trotting, purse Katharine 8. won, Bello Varia second, Steve Whipple third. Bost time: 2:17% ts and Nightin- tton third ng at Monmonth. Moxstovrn Pauk, N. J., July 19.~Consid- erable Jess than 4,000 people attended tho races here this afteruoon and saw Jockey McCafferty win the Colleon stakes with Helen Nichols and Littlofield the Barnegat stakes with Mars, Both victories wera ac- complisued without exciting finishes, and as a matter of fact, tho racing was decidedly uninteresting, Potomae, 3 tc tonk tne first race from theS to 1 chance, Gloam ing, because Taral outrode Mdeely. Doggett brought Sir Matthew, an added starter, up with a rush and nipped May Win, 4 to 1, for the fourth race, and Gola Doliar, 4 to 1, took the fifth event from Tormontor, Taral up, in handy fashion Gold Doliar equalled the tive farlone record of fifty-nine seconds, Ho conld have smashed it hal Tormentor been speedy enoueh to hurry him a bit. A field of fourteen fu nished spirited speculation on the last race ana a pretty finish, the field closing up_to a bunch of heads in tho final sixteonth. Regi- nald, 3 to 1, received first monoy, Misory, 20 to 1, second, and Doctor, backed down from 15to1to 4101, third, Summaries: Lirst r tle and one-elghth: (310 1) won. Gloaming 8 to 1) second, meath (7 to5) third, Timo: 1:55 nd Face, the Colleon stakes,six furlongs Nichols (even) won, Exporimont (20 to 1) ind, Lustro (3 to D third, Tine: (2131 Third race, the Barnezit stakes, on and ahaif: Mars (13 to 5 won, Kilkenny_ sec- ond, Leoniwell (1305 third, by ten lengths. 1) Four won. May Tame R Potomrne Strati- £ Matthew (even) one mile Equity (5 to 3 W 6o second, third. Tin 141y, Fifth r. five furlongs: Gold Dollar & to 1 won, ‘Tormentor (6 to 1 second, Captain Brown (10 to 1) third. Time: zinald (4o 1) Sixth race, five furlongs: Doctor third won. Misery (20 to 1) second. Time: 1:00%, Tue Bre's List yostorday, Hore is the choico for todas BRIGHTON BEACH. Alrshaft. 1. Ton Tray Soanrizht— ad--Al 2ston—Falry, 5. King Crab—My Follow. 6. Malel Gienn—Bally hoo. WASHINGTON PARK. 1 Midway—Red Root. 2. Harey Smith=EH Kindig. G. W Johnson—Red Banuer. Reputation—Ormie, Foxhnll—Lucinds Ueverton—Ernest Ruce, Indmnapolis’ Fourth Day. INpiaxaronss, Ind., July About 4,000 people attended the fourth day the Indianapo lis trotting association meeting. T'he follow- ing are tle summaries: Threa-minute trot: Nellie Lloyd w Democrat second, Rose Tarner third, Fann Al fourth, Robert fifth, Jim Wilkes sixth Pime: 2 2:2), 93 Clinss 325 second, | f Time: Cluss 2:%, trot: ) Lord Ciintie socond, 813, 2:2), 211814, W Jonsl ATt 1, 20 g 2 »y won, Maseott Dusty Bob ny Russell sixth, W1 [ Central won, third, Time: . Horses in England, News has been Kentucky Lotisvitie, Ky., Juiy 10.- received of tno success of the Kentucky trotters at Arlington fair in England. The auke of Marlborough bought wh n here lust year a number of the finest horses and en- tered them for the Islington races this year, and in every case won first money. alo Alto on IS Last Logs, Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, July 19.—Senator Stanford’s stallion, Palo Alto, which holds the world's trotting stallion racord of 2:08; is dangerously sick with pleuropneumonia and is not expected to recover. Races Rained Out, Pitrssure, Pa., July 19.—Owing to rain and muddy track the races scheduled for to- day at the Homewood Driving park wero postponed. GUE, Brooklyn Takes a Pair from the St, Louls Browns Easily, New Youg, July 19, The Brooklyn and St. Louis clubs played two games at Eastorn today, the home team winn both, ). Scora: park Attendance, 3, St. Louls....cocoeeeea 00 00 00 0 0 0—0 Brooklyn Sl oRo iR o0 sinRa= 1 Hits: St. Louis, 6: Brooklyn, 6. Errors: St. Louis, 2: Brooklyn 1 B atterles: dock and Kinslow. Second game: 1. Earned’ ro Fubian and Buc : Brook- ley; Had- Ssasas 0UNSONOOR0 0K 2032043401 *—13 Hits: St Louls, 2: Brooklyn. 15, Errors: St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn. L Entued runs: Brook- Iyn, 8. Butte Getzeln and Moran; Stein and Kinslow Forson's First Fallure, Barrivone, Md., July 19.—Forson pitched his initial game today, but was hit hard by the Clevelunas, The game was called at tho end of the sixth inning in order to allow the Clevolands w0 take a train for Buston, Wenther rainy; attendance 409. Score: RBa'timore 20001 0— Cleveland 41100 0— Hits: Balti land, 10. Errors Baltinore, 1; Cievel Earned “runs Cli ind, 4, ' Batterie Cuppy and Zinme, Anse 18 Happy Now. Puiaperenns, Pa., July 19, —Chicago could do nothing with~ Wevhing's aclivery today and the Phillies won bandily. After tho third inning the rame was played in a drizzl- FFerson aud Gunson; ing rain. Score: Chicazo 00000000 0—0 Philadeiphun 81001411 %7 Hits: Chieazo, 5; Philadolphin, 14, Errors: Chicago, 4: Philadelphia, 1 bert and Schrl Buiteries: Gum- + Weyhing and Clements, And the Senntors Won It Wasmzarox, D. €, July 19, —Rain stopped the game at the end of the sixth inning. The eumo was played under protest after the third inning on accouat of the umpire allow. ing Rooinsou’s run to count. Attendance 1,548, Score: Washington... ........ 01 Loulsville, . . Hits: Washington, 8; Lousville, 7. Washiu 3 Loulsville, 3. ton. " 4; Butteries: Killen MeGutre, Abbe Viau and 1038 2 808100~ hin 0it he Cincinnatis Yorks today. Your, July defeated tho ARl s s i0l0 S0 ok (0 Clneimantt 512020000 8 0 00 00 0 -8 Hits: New York 0: Cinclunatl, 4. Errors: New York, #; Cinelunadl, none Earned runs: ow York, 1. Batteries: Kusie and Doylei Chambertin and Vaughn, Champs Lose the Third Bostoy, Mass,, July 10.—Elmer Smith's home run'tied tue score in the oighth and an error by Long in the ninth gave the wiining 0—1 run. Attjenaance 1,053; weatner warm. Seore Boston ... seeeseenns 0210 0000 038 Pittsburs 00010002 1-4 Hits: Bosion, 105 Plttsburg, 11 Ercors: Bo ton, 2 Pittsburg, 2. Earned” rans: Boston, 2 Pltisburg, Ruttories: Nichols and Ben- nett; Elretund Miller. Stunding of the Towms, L P.c.| W w. Brooklyn....,.. 4 01000/ Now York....... | 2 .8 Cluelnnat 8 1 16.0/ Boston..... "1 § W0 Cleveland § 0 Baltimoro....\ 1 § 2.0 Phiindelphin. | § 0 Lounisville 1 Washingion.... 3 8L, Louls 1 Pittsburg.... 0 2 |Chileago.. 0 SPALKS OF SPOKT, Wheelmen Not Seorch ton Meot, Wasminaroy, . C., July 19.—President Harrison reviewed from the wuite bouse porch & procession of bicyclists here to al tend the meet of the League of American Wheelmea, Nearly 3,000 wheelors passed in review, lead by a platoon of police on wheels, ® brass baud ou oyeles and a vorps of militis ou safeties. Iilluols led i oumbers from at the Washing- THE tho states, with 150 in line, including clubs from Chicago, Pecria and other places, In the aftarnoon about 2,000 persons went to Analostan isiand, opposite Georgetown, where the first day’s races wore run amid charming natural surroundin The mile safety novice race Clanp of Washington, Fil s of second, Corse of Lowell, ., 30 45 Oanrter mile Wi wns won by Washineton third, Tihme: rlean Ampe Mass Time:. . ordinary, Lenzue of An SHip. was won hy srter of Nowton Washington third Trnan ehambic of Now Y or seeond,” Ward ol n. was won by Tyler of 1o'of New York second, Half mile, safoty N‘\ Ingtield, Mass, Be Munzer of Unicago third, Time: 1l One mile, ordigary, League of Americ Wheelman champlonship, was a loafing race throuzhout, and wus won by Draper of Phila- delunia, Barretta of Vineland, N I, second, Parker of Newton, Mass, third. Tiie: 5:14 Quarior mile. sifety, open, won by Tvler’ of Spring Mass., Nurphy of Kinsis Oity second, Barrett of Cileago third, Time: ) Amorican heelor of ond, Time: It mile, safoty, Leneuo of Wheeimon championship, won by N York, Heman of New York se INE) Oge mile safoty, handieap. of New York, Secly of New York st White of Baltimore third, Time: 2:4 2-5 Two mile, satoty. Leaguo of ~American Wheelnen championship. won by Herlo ot Now York, Munzor of Chieazo second, Banker of New York third, Timo: 5:483 ! Ono mile, safety, heats, won by Tyler of Springfield, ylor of Now York soc- ond, Munzer of Clileavo third, Best tine: One mle, safety, District of Columbia elubs. won by Sims. won by W No Chance tor a Mateh, | Copyrighted 1992 by Jamse Gordon Bonnatt.} Pants, July 190, New York Heraid Cable Soecial to Tne B —~The Nouveant Cir- quo's offer to mateh Lvos and Scnaefor, as I cabled yesterday, has fallen through, Ives stating that he is bound by his contract not to play elsewhere than the Folies Bergeres, ex- cept for the champlionship, which mateh would have to be on neutral ground. Hehas given Schaefer another chance to play for the championsbip, fixing the hailof the Grand Hotel as the place. Schacfer declines and says ho will not play for the champion- ship in Paris. So the matter 1s now cuded. LeMars Still Victorioys, LeMaus, o, July 19.—[Special Telegram to T Ber.|—Tho home team deteated the State Agricultural college nine of Ames today by a score of 11 to 2, ina well con- tested game, T'he Agricultural nine of Ames holds the championship of the intorstate collegiate games again this year and 1s con- sideroa the strongest dmateur nine in the state outsido of LeMars. The samo teams play tomorrow afternoon. Beat Fremont Agnin, FoxtaxeiLe, Neb, July 19.- [Special to Tnr Bei T'he following is the seore of the ontanelle against Fremont game at Fremont Sunday : Kremont.. L000001000-1 Fontanelie. .. 0002203007 Batteries: Fremont, Snyder ani Palmer; Fontanclie. Cook and Gry . Struck out: By Ple of game: Two Ymplre: ier. me. suyder, 7 by Cook. 6. hours wna fiftecn minute Far Want a The Omaha Elevator Boys nine would like 10 play avy base bail club under 13 years of age. Address Charlie Kisdon, captain, Pux ton block. AGREED T0 SUNDAY (LOSING ! prised at the result of the vea and nay vote in the house today on tho senate amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill appro- priating $5,000,000 for the World’s fair, for it lessened from a majority of sixty-seven to twenty-five against the apbpropriation, as shown by the vote in committoe of Lho whole, toa mujority of twelve against the appi priation, Tuis change in the vote, they thought, augured well for an ultimate entir reversal of the action of the house. They are boperul that this result will be reuched throngh the instrumentaliiy of, a conference report and are working bhard to have that end attained. To Be Assoclate dustice, The prosident, today sent to the senate the vomination of George Sheiras of Pennsyl- vania to be ussociate_justice of the supreio court of the United States, Mr, Sheiras is a leading member of the barof Pittsborg, where ho was born sixty years ago. He was amember of the famous class of 1533 at Yale und graduated with distinguishod honors, and after studying law was admitted to practice in 1856 fn Pittsburg, where he has since resided. He has never held publio ofice, nor has he ever scrved on the benen. Nows Notés, General Schofield this morning received a telegram from Colonel Carlin in the Caeur d’Aleno aistrict saying toatall is quiet in Idabo. Arrests are being wade, and the viotous miners are leaving the country to avoid the sheriff. 1n the house today McMillin of Tennessee reported from the committee on ways and means a report for the tical adjournment on Monday next and it was. permitted to rest upon the spesker's tablo until Thursday, when it will be called up for action ., 1t is understood that Mr. Andrew D. Whito of New York is to bo appointed United States minister to Russia, — WHAT THE POLICE ARE DOING. of Hot Wenth Poople Don't Care Much, A tough named Charles Young snent last night in jalt for carrying a pistol and being an all-round bad man, Mary Kemple of South Thirteenth street was arrested last evening for stealing a chean pair of shoes from Zunder Bros. The parents of Peter Marasky caused the youngster's arrest last night for incorrigibil- ity. It isstatea that Poter will not mind uis pirents, eud 18 continually roving the streets, An tmposter in the begging line named Haw as lociked up last night for begging on the street. John Itogers got 1nto a fight with Lizzie Munn, & resident of Ninth street, and came very nearly sending the young womasu to a bomo neross theJordan. Both were arrested. Frauk Barbros tried to nupersonate an ofti- cer by endeavoring to arcest . C. Royer, presumably for blackmailiug purposes, Bar- bros was arrested. A gambier named Sherman spent last night iu jail ou the charge of being a vag- rant. Sterman had wmoney, but was no allowed to give bail. Oficer Rvan arrested a youngster named Charies Miller last night for carrying a pair of biz brass knuckles, Tho prisouor was charged with carrying concealed weapons aud a jog. [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE Effcet on Who — ELECTRICITY T0 SUC 7 ED STEAM. novation on the New Y Hartford 1 Woncesten, Mass., July 1 The Gazette suys editorially The New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad will probably be the tivst steam railrond in tho world to sub- stituto electricity for steam on a large scale. Tois road was knowu to be constructing a four-track lwe, but it was ot known pub- licly unat the two central tracks were Lo be equipped with a speclal reference to the use of electricity instead of steawm to propel both freight and passouger cars over that portion of the line between Now Haven and New York. When the plant is ready tue distance will be covered in sixty minutes.” e Drowned at the Dump, Jake Rimley, well known all over Qmaba s o rat catcher and+a skinner of dead ani mals, was drowned at the Jones streot dump yesterday afiernoon, *Old Jack," as he was familiarly called, bad just removed the skin from a deceased horse and was throwing it into the river. As the body of the animal slipped down the bauk Rimley followed and sank with whe dead horse and was arowned befare help could arrive, The body was uot recovered. rk, New A, ven & Prohibs St Moviog. President J. H. Baker occupied the chair at the quarterly meetiog of the Wendall Phillips Probibition society held in a block at Sixteeuth and Douglas streets last even- wg. The meeting was slimiy attended, but was addressed by the following well known e Or Bharwood Bav. Gratad and Rev. Woodby, No business of Lnporlance was Lransacted. OMAFA DAILY 3 BEE: WED llOMESTE.»\D"‘:fllLLS START P ! JRrV— About One Hundeed and Fifty Nonunion Men,at Work. L= UNION MEN, HOWEVER, ALL REMAIN FIRM JTR5 No fudication of Thelr Giving Up the Fight —Appiieations Tor Work Pouring in from the: Wutside — Gossip About /the Troops. HosmestEAD, Pa., July 10.—Barring & sur- prise, the indications tonight were that ho over many criminal informations against strikers might oe citead by the Carnegie ofticiats in Pittsburg, a trace to arrests was | at loast temporarily the program to bo pur- sued in Homestead. Few of the strikers were disposed to do anw promature crowing, but a feehng was perceptible that the threat of tho advisory board to see that murder warrants were not conlined to one side of the coniroversy had not been tithout its eftect., Made Them Clean Up. . Contrary to all expoctations the day closed with no call whatever for aid to the civil authorities. The most onerous duty for the oficers was to oversee a samitary precaution —the cloaning out and disinfection of the foul gulloys along the lano bordered on one sido by Carnegie's works and on the other sido by u line of Huungarian tenements. The fearful odors arising “had been the cause of considerablo sicknoss, and serious rosults to the soldiers and townspeople were feared by the physiciuns attached to the militia ualess the matter was promptly taren in hand, In camp today, despito the inspection of the Second brigade by Governor Pattison, matiers were oxtremely quiet. The gov- ernor, who was seen at General Gobin's headquarters after the work was done, ex- pressed himself as delighted with the condi- tion ana equipment of the troops. Amone the men it is stated thut after tho works have boen opened the troops will be witbdrawn and a proclamation wili be issuea calling for 500 voluateers whowill be drafted 0to o provisional regiment and kept hero until all possibility of a riot has passed away. Goveraor Pattison has nothing to suy about the story, but the facts indicated are given by one of the members of his staff, Furnaces Started Up, moko issued from hait a dozen of tho stacks in the Carnegie milis today and ‘tonight lights aro gleaming in many of the furnaces. Gentlomen who have been through the milis about 140 mechanics are at work, the chief beine the armor plate mill, where the urmor plate is bent to fit the sides of tho battloships. Onesponson was mado today 1n the prasence of the visitors. The Amalgamated association had its scouts in the Carnegie plant, and they also received full reports of the work being done. The making of a sponson, it was afterwards stated by officers of the association, was tho most rudimentary part of the armor plato work, and can b performed by persons with 10 provious expericice. "ha atiitude of the mechanical department was rather a surptise both to mill owners and the strikers, wno expacted the men to woaien, Manager Potter was coufident that a great many of the wmen would return to work, but they 'did not do so. Less than tweunly, it is said, will apply for positions next Thursday. Easy to Smuggle in Men, 1t has been dayeloped that mon can bo slipved into the works without the knowl- edgo of the strikars very easily, and it is be lieved tow thaty Mr. Potter will find no difiiculty in intraducing such persons as can be nduced to go into the company’s cmploy- ment. Most of theso will come from the Black Diamond wmills., waere 1t is undorstood agents of tho Gaxnegies have aiready vory completely gone through the lists of nou- union men, 0 s General Snowden said this evening that the action of forming a provisional regiment 1o be left at. Homestead after the troops had gone away, baa not boen considered. *The militia,”” he said, *‘will not leave Homesteud until the trouble has been completely settled and the sueriff notifies us that -our presenco is no longer necessary- to preserve the law. Until then none of the regiments will leave. M'LUCKIE STI JALL, The Imprisoned Burgess Will Not Have n Hearing Until Tomorrow, Pirrsnure, Pa., July 10.—It was expected that Burgess McLuckie of Homestead would bave a hearing this morning on his applic tion for bail, but his lawyer failed to give the required notice, so he was remanded to jail till tomorrow morning. The officials of the Carnogie company claim 1o have no fears of arrest on the complajnt of the men. They say the men wore the aggressors aud they know they could Lot sustain a prosecution, 1t is not thought any opposition will made to McLuckie's release, When this done it is believed the oter men will render und give bail, Secratary Lovejoy admitted today that the company hus the names of many of the men who took part in the attack on the Pinker- tons and will continue to cause their arrest from day to day. He declares there is no truth whatever in the reports that the com- pany was getting men from abroad. He asserts there is no tesa for such a course, because the company can get all the men 1t wants in this country. In fact it already nas applications from enough who have applied in person, not counting those who applied by letter. Heo says tho company is goiug slow to give the old men a chauce, but after the 2lst inst, the places will oe fillod with nonunton men, of whom ho avers the company will huve all 1t needs. Ho further says that ncnuunion men have becn gommy iuto the mill every day and night for sowe time and this will b continued, bo is sur- ALRS IN IDANO, AFF Rumors of & Threatened Invision of Miners from Montana, Boisg, 1daho, July 19.—Warrants for tbe arrest of the leaders of the Caur a’Alene riots were issued this afterncon. Tue men will prabably e brought to Boise, and the questions of jurisdiction settled afterwards, ‘I'he official charge is the violation of the in- Jjunction issued by the circuit court. Reports to tho effect that miners wero coming iu from Montana armed and resolved Lo assist union miners in Caur d’Alene haa caused a mavement of troops in that direc- tion to check any auch attempt. jeneral Carlongd siafl with three com pauies arrived bere at 11 a, m. Colonel Page, cowmanding, bhas been under arms and ready to move at 4 wement's notico. Saltuez, Mont,, is the objeceive point of the luvading miners. CaptaiwsBubb, with three com- panies, marched tor Summit last night from Gem and holds she raiivoad from Saltuez, I'ne leador of this movement 1is a man of greut bravery, - Hequisition papers have beeu sent to the gevervor of Montans, aud it 15 nopea ho will sosn bo under arrest. RIKERS SCARED BY CANNON, 5 They Thought Ahdflier Battle Was Pattison Was Saluted, Houmestean, P uly 10.—-Governor Pat- tison arrivea thf¥ Morning and was escorted by a dotachment of cavalry from the depot through pourint'Fain to General Snowden’s headquarters, whif§ tho caunon on the hill boomed a salute, ‘T'be first shot caused the strikers fo rush out iate the rain, thinking auother fight bad begun. Oun arrival at Geueral Snowden's head- quarters, the goveruor was heartily groeted by the comwanding officer, The object of the governor's visit is Lo roview the troops. He will probably remalo o week. It is not thought he will make any attempt toward ai bitration of the labor diforancos. The gov ernor was accompanied by bis staff and other ofticers L0 the number of twenty. Organislge Yow Lodges. Prrrssting, Pa., July 10.—L'ho organization of the workmen employed at the Duguesno steel works of the Carsegie Steel company iuto the Amalgamuted assoclation lodges has not yet been completed, but the officers of no assoclation are hopoful that it soon will be. Vice President Carney of the Amalga- mated association Ao s interview todey 0 When ESDAY. 9 JULY ~ 1892, ‘¥ eald: “We have made a proposition 1o the men of the Duquesne steel works en- couraging organization. This same course was taken at Braddock. Wo informed them | that we are ready to organize them free of | nlkcharges and promise the entire support of | the Amalgamated association and the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, which two organiza- tions number over 1,000,000 mon. We are to Rivo them a fros cavd for one year, placing them on a par with the Homestead and all | other organizations employed, by the Car | negio firm. Charges Agal tthe Mill Managers. Homestean, Pa., July 19.—The meetiog of the advisory committee resulted in charges being given out that the Carnegio manugors are resorting to peculiar wothods to force men to work, The case of James Gloss and another man was cited, in which it was alieged success was achioved by throats to | implicate relatives in the ponding legal pro- | ceedines. Another matter which reached | the advisory committen was a report of the | discharge tonight of three workmen at tho | mills, because of suspicion tuat tho trio wers Ikeeping the strikers posted on the condition of affairs inside. Will Soon Pirrsnvna, Pa, Home ~1It is quits proba- July 1 blo that the forco of the national guards oa duty at Homestoad will be reduced in a week. Should there be no further breach of the peace the Third brigade witl likely be ordered home by the end of this week, This brigade comes from the central portion of the state and the Second brigade, whicn is made up of rogiments in Allogheny and ad- | Joining counties, wiil bo kept at Homestead | Tor some time unul the authorities feol as- sured that its withdrawal would bo followed by no law-breaking. ve Gone Fishing. Beaver Faiis, Pa, July 10.—There are Do now developments in the situation at the Carnogie mills today. Few of the ola men are about the plantand a number of them have gone fishing. Several of them made the statemont that no membor of the asso- ciation here will return to the work as in- dividuals. Superintendont Wrigley rofuses to talk about the situation. Will R win Idle, Louts, Mo., July 19.—The proprictors of the Helmebacher & Tudor iron mills horo today admitted that the “‘vacation” of their employes, whish began two weeks ago, was in reality n lockout, as they could not' sign the scale presented thom by the men. Tne mills will stand idle for time, at least until tho Pittsburg trouble is sottled. Ono Brigade Ordered Home, Lenaxoy, Pa., July 19.—The First brigade was ordered home this morning and at once teft for Philadelphia. S FOR NEW BUILDINGS. Prelimiaries for the ¥ Houses Being & Tho intense heat of last evening placed the members of the Board of Education in rather a docile mood and every one being anxious to leave the overheated rooms assisted in hurrying business through. en Charley ‘Webrer, who was attired in a loose shirt and of pants and looked exceedingly cool ide of President Spalding und Mr. Gibson, hasiened the meeting to an early ud- journment. A communication from a school board 1 Indiana asking whether corporeal punish went was in vogue in the Omuba schools and if not what method was adopted to enforce dicipline will e answored by Secretary Connoyer, regarding dicipline 10 the Omaba schools, Mr. Martin moved that the buildings of the West Omaha and Lothrop street schools be completed before being accepted by the board; adonted. The contract for the heating and venti- lating of the West Owaba and Lothrop street school buildings was awarded to the Fuller-Warner Warming and Ventilating company for 83,540 for each building. Richard Smith drew the contract for build- ing the Lothrop schools for 13,340, The West Omaba contract was let for $13,330.50. Contractor Counsman withdrew his bid for arpenter work bocause he had not couutea in the plastering. Mr. Martin moved toat the construction of «hie West Omaha building ve awarded to Nowman, Hansen & Jonnson. The board’s attorney and the committee on judiciary will draw up the coutracts complete, with the ex} ception of the plumbing. This building is ;u be completed by January 1 and to cost 11,049 The secretary was authorized to adveortise for bids for plumbing these buildings, bids received until August 1, 1802, Silicon plaster was decided upon for both buildings. The plans for the twelve-room school house on the Central High school grounds were ap- proved. This building is to be heated by either hot air or sieam and bids for tho car- penter, mason and concrete work will be ceived until next Monday night. Bids for a sixteen-room school building will be advertised for until August 12, Bids for the construction of an eight-room build- inw 8t the atoga school site will be re ceived until August 20, The secretary was also authorized to ad- vertise for bids for a twelve-room school house at Franklin addition. Bids open until August 15, The board ordered its secretary to draw a warrant for §350, in favor of W. W, Maco, for grading work at the West Omazha school, Plans of an eight-room school bmlding at Windsor place were inspected and adonted. Bids exclusive of heat and ventilation will be received until July 27. Twenty thousand dollars were transferred from the site and ;;ulljnnu fund to the West Omaha building und. omised School —_——— DR. L. F. M'KENNA. Death of One of Omaha's Medical Practitioners. fo the death of Dr. Levi I, McKenna, who died at St. Joseph’s hospital of Brights dis- ease yesterday, the medical fraternity of Omaha loses one of its most highly esteomod members. Dr. McKenna had been confined to bis bed for the past three weeks, but the disease first made its appearance nearly two years aco, Dr. McKenua was born in Perry county, Ohio, January 16, 1534, and was consequently 53 years old when he died. He graduated from the University of Michigan and Bellevue college in New York and also took a course of study in Berlin and Vienna., He was a man of rure conversational ability and was very popular with bis paticnts. He located in Omaha 1n 1883 and soon buwilt up 8 lucrative practice. He has since then occupiad the positions of in- structor in clinical medicine in Omaha medical college-and medical director of tho Union Life Insurance Co. His wife died three years ago and he leaves three brothers, two in this city aud one in Yutan, Neb, At u meeting of the faculty of the Omaba Medical college, held t evening for tho purpose of taking suitable action in regard to the death of Dr. Levi F. McKennn, tho following memoranda was made and ordered spread upon the record : Dr. McKeonna became Indentified with the Omaba Medical college in the spring of 1854, by becoming a stockholder, trusteo and professor of climeal medicine, Ho sus- tained all theso relations 1o the college till failing health compelled bim to resign in the fatl of 1880, During all this timo he was faithful to every trust, conscientious 10 all bis work, sud the embodiment of honor in bis professional, private and religious life. He was a friend to the college to the day of his death, and we deeply deplore nis uti- timely end, and feel that Words are inade- Quato to express our great loss. Resolvod, That the secrctary be instruc 1o convey these sentiments 1o the rolatives of the deceased With our heartfolt sympathy. Dr, McKenna's funeral will be held at 4:50 this morning from the corner of Sixteeuth and Grace streets, his brotuer’s residence, - Lively Bepublican Club, The Walnut Hill Republican club met at its headquarters at Fortieth and Cuming streets last cvening, It was decided to meey regularly on overy Tuesday evening bove- after. i'ho matter of bolding a big rally after the counvention was favorably con- sidored and the arrangements will ‘be de cided on at a future meoting. - The Fire Kecord. Ricusonn, Ind., July 19.—Toe Chesapeake & Ohio elevator has bursed. Loss, $100,000, Provivexce, R. L, July 10.—The loss vy the fire in Hennossey & Conuor's bullding suis afternoon was $125,000, part.y insured, Best Known Alice Mitchell's Lawyers Will Try to Prove That fha is Mentally Unsound. TESTIMONY OF THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN Mrs. Mitchell, the Girl's Mother, Had Been Confined 1 an Asylum—An Old Servant Tetls of Alico's Queer Actions. Muwpirs, Tenn,, July 10.—The second day's nquiry into the sanity of Alice Mitehell showed undiminished public fntorest, the au- dience being somewhat larger than on ves terday. Promptly at 8:30 o'clock the de- fendant entered the court room, accompanied, 18 on yesterday, by her two brothors. The jury was promptly on havd at 5:80 o'clock, but the judge did not arrive until nearly Y, when court was at once convenoa, The gist of the tesumony introducea tended to prove the claim of hereditary~ in- sanity, having boen transmitted by mother to chiid. Tho testimouy and depositions by numerous rolatives was to tho effect that Mrs. Mitchell, the mother of Aiico, had been stricken with insanity on the eleventh day after the birth of her firct child, Mrs, Mitchell was then placed in -an asylum, where she remained from June 12 to August 20, of 1557, und was scarcely herself for a good many years thereaftor. Dr. Comstock of St. Louis was the physi- cian in avtendanco upon Mrs. Mitchell, after shio was delivered of her first ohild, e said sho was suffering from acute manis, puer- poral mania, when he saw her, and was at times ferociously delirious, Sho fanciod she was dead apd was sent to an asylum, 1t was a remarkably typical caso of acute mania, In 1858, 1850 and 1860 he attended her and ho expression on her face inaicated that she had suffered from acute mania, He has studied insanity in tho hospitals of Europo and America. Hereditary transmission is tho most potent cause of iusamty. The mother is more liable to entail insavity than a father, and that to a daughter than to a son. He has had several years oxperience in the Good Samaritan hospital. Thought She Was Cranky. Lucy Frankin, the cook in tho Mitcholl family, suid she always thought Alice was cranky, but she saia nothing to the family abour’it. She would build houses for tho cook’s baby and curricd und washed her horso after cloaving tho animal’s foot. About two months before tho trazody snc said she would rather be dead tnan alive; but she loved someone and could not speak to hor. Sho said her family was against ner and she had o notion to kil herself. She, on one occasion, placed the muzzle of u gun against hor ear and said she would kill hersclf. She Lad a box of letters in the kitchen which she often examinod. Sho would walk around and worry, The cook would tell hor there was no use to worry, as she had plenty of monoy. She showed Lbey an engagement ring and said she and Freda © going to marry and her mother had told her it was not right. She told Lucy not to allow any ono to interfore with her box. She has not soen the box since the tragedy. It was six weeks before the deed that she put the gun to her oar, and about that time gavoali of her triakets to hor httle sister, among them a book. She never smd a word against Freda; said she loved her better than her sisters; told herthat she ana F'reda intended to marry, but the cook thought sho meant that shic and I'reda in- tended to marry men. M The morning of the Killing she seemed more restless than usual: took the lorse to tho shop and cried nfter sho bad roturac and she said the girls were Lero aud to wero going away withoat saying ‘gool bye.” “Oh,” said she, *if Freda would only wood bye I would' be happ: The eook loft s sho had teard Alico say she would rather be dead than alive. Alico went driving ainost evory day, excopt Suu- day. Witness did not inow whother Miss Johuson snd sho met young msn on theso drives. Sho denisd that Alice bad ever made threats against Freda Ward. She had not heard Alico and Lillie Johnson talking of a trip to tho river. She denicd that sho haa told her friend that sne had heard Alice say : I will get Freda Ward and you (Lillie) will Rostless Than Usual, got Joe.” Alico did not oxacily say sho intended to kill herself, but said she wovla rather be dead than alive. Ono day Alice accidentally discharged a gun in the kitchen, nearly killing the cooli Sho knew nothing of the razor. Sne visiied tho juil for a week or more after the killing, and Sometimes carried her meals to ber. After the reading of several disjomnted epistles written by Miss Mitchell to Preda Ward, the court adjourned until 8:30) tomor- vow morning. RSON AL PARAC P, AP, J. A. Force of St. Paul is at the Arcade. N. C. I’ratt of Albion is registered at the Paxton. J. 1. Underwood of Lincoln is a guest at tho Millard. J. M. Cowerd of Weeping Water is a guost at the Murray. H. W. Van Sickel of Lincoln is registered at the Arcade, Herman Meyer and family will go to Hot Spricgs today. Augustus Pratr, wifo and daughter go to Swirit Lake todny. John Schanck and family weat to Day- ton, O., lst night. T, K. Clark of Weoping Water is regis- tered at the Millard. J. H. McConnell of the Union Pacifie went to Chicago last night, Major W. J. Dowling goes to Hot Springs today Linprove his health, Joseph Barker, wife and Joseph Darker, £0 to Spirit Lake tonight. 1. L. Lomax and party wi ar 1o Spirit Lako this evenin Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Varvey of Lincoln are among the guests at the Murray. George L. Senon went to Nashville, Tonn., yosterday via tho Nortuwestorn. Murs. W. rolics 15 the guest of her son-in- law, J. L. Harris, av the Merriam. IR 2. Ritehio of the Northwestorn arrived yestorday morning from the north Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Hay of Nowc i take a special aro among the guests at the Dalione, Mrs. B 8. D. « L. Frazeur loft for Hot Springs, rday morning on tho Iilkhorn. amptrolier Oliver W. Mink of tho Unic Pacific system will arrive in Omaba this evening on Lis way east John Jausen of Geneva, president of Board of Agriculture and ono of the directors of the state fair, is 1 the city. Miss Lucindo Peyckoe of Cuxbaven, Ger many, arrived in tho city this woesk 10 visit her brocher Mr, Julius Poyeke. Mrs. W. It Hardin wife of Conductor Hardineg of the Union Pacifie, accompanied Miss Lonergan to Colorado for the summer, Mr. W. A. Derrick, tho well known bass singer, lofL yesterday for Chicago, whero he will enter upon & systemutic musical educa tion. i Mrs. W. Frohlick of Memphis, Tenn.. ar- rived in the city Monday to uttend her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Harris, who hus been yost dangerously il several weoks, but is now convalescont, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel R. Brown, Mrs fred Millurd, child and wurse loft for Now York via tho Rock Island July 26 on the North Geruau Ll sbip Saslo for Burope, Mr. J. . Becker, alumai of the Omaba Cominercial college, bas just retuned from o brief visit with relatives and fricuds In Cuss county. Mr. I3, suys the crops avo fully two weeks betind thore and harvosting Las Just commencod Mr. Adams, superintondont of parks, ro- turnea Monday from Miouoapolis, whoro he inspectod (he parks aud caught up a great many valuable hints about the work of landscape sardening. Howas vory much pleased with the park sysiom of Minac apohs. New Youk, July 19.—[Spoeial Telogram to ik Bek,—i2. 8. Florind ana wifo of Val- Loy, Neb., uro 8t the Albemarlo. Omabaites M.'D. Ballaotine, Hofftman, C. C. George, Windsor: C. B. Keeler, 5t Denuls; W. H. | Flower, Bavoy. ter to sail d stoam INSANITY THEIR DEFENSE | Kalamazoo, Mich., had swellings in the neck, or From her 10th Goitre yer, coine 40 Years greatsuffering. Whenshecaughteold couldnot walk two Llocks without fainting. 8he took Hood’s Sarsaparilla And i3 now free from it all. She has urged miany others to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and the have also been eured. Ttwill do you goods HOOD'8 PILLS Crro all Livor Iils, Jaundice, sfel lioadnche, Dillowsuess, sour stomach, nausen. to Cure Kvery Caso or Our cure Is permancat And not & patchlag wi Oasos trented seven yenrs ngo hnro nevor seon & symptom since. Hy doscribing caso fully we caw troat you by mall, and wo gIvo (1 A0 SLEONE KUATANLES 10 CUre orrefund all ioney. Ihoso who profor to come here fortrestment can (10 Aonnd wo will pay_ralirosd fare A Written Quarantes Both wa; Lol L.i1s whilo hiore, 1f e fall te oure We chailongo tho world fora casn that owr Magia Kemedy will not cure, Writo for sarticulars and gob theevidence. Magio Re the prejudl. OrACYan yoArs pinctica with tie 1y 1t s been most difcult to overoon A ngainat socalied spociies. But und our troug guarintes tiouswids are trylng itand ba ingcured. Weguamntos to cure or refund every AoliAT, AR As w0 Biavo A ronuttion (oproeot, Als0 fnanclal backing of $59,001¢ 18 perfoctly sate to all who wili try the treatmont, Horotofore you have putting up and paying out your monoy for diferent treatments, and although you aro not yet curel no one hiss pald back your money. Wo will postuvely 013, clironle, deep seatod casos cared in ) lavestigate our tinancial standing, our reputation As busineas men. Writo us for names an 1 of thoso we have oured who have given i to refer to thew. It costa yow only Do agetodo this. 1f your symptoms are sore throat mucous patchos in mouth, rhe smatism in bonos and Jolnta, hair falllog out, eruptions on any part of tho ody, feeling of goneral doprossion, poins in heaior bunes. You haveno timeto waste. Tnose Who are constantly taking mercury and potash, should dis continue it Constant use of theso drugs will suroly bring sores and eating winarsin tho end. Dou't fall th writo. All correapondence sont souled 1 plain en: velope. Wo invite the most rigl1 investigation and will 30 all {0 our pUworto ald you in it. - Address. COOK REMEDY CO.. - Omaha. N QUAIL BRAXD HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 2} pound pac Velvet Meal, i T ‘lilifl'l‘ I CHEAPENT Sold by all First=Class Geoeers, Elastic Stockings —FOR— Weak Limbs , Varicose Veins Swellings, all sizes. — Abdo-~ minal Suppor- ters, Deform it Braces, Medi- cinal Supplies. 1 ALOE&PENFOLD COMIPPANY. 10 7[’051 ()mg mafling and gems. AN OLD VETERAR. Torlaachter, I 2 yenrs of Ne vous Prostration, more than tongng can tell. Pliyaicl: ans avalled not fng, one bott] RESTORATIVE NERVINE, brought him reet, sleep and made Lin feel like o pew man, Dr. Julian C. Underwood, Mempliis, Tonn., snfferet from periodical nervols attacke, but foind effect aiter ueing one hottlo of Nervine Trial bottle aud elegant book FREE at druggists, DR. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Ind. 15th & Dousla Forsale by Kulin & Co., MANHOOD RESTORED. “SANATIVO. " the wonderful “Spenisn Temedy, s fold with & Written Guaranten to cure all Neivous 18- p such oa Weak Memors, Lo of Diain Power, feaduche, 4, Lost Man # i pcknges of 6 fof £, With eve e glve Writien guarantee to cure or refund 1he Rent by midl o any address, Circnlar free velope. Mention tils puper. Address, WADAID CHEMICAL CO.. Brauch OMice for U 358 Dearborn Stroct, CHICAGO, TLL, £OR SBALE IN OMAHA, NEB, BY Eulo & Co,, Co.r 15th & Dougls VA Fuller's Co. Cor 11th & 1 Lihio COMPANY'S Extract ofBeef, Do you want o copy of Deeof Ten? Sce that it is made from the Ger H A uine Incomparably the best. 1Puro, puld: table,refreshing. Dis soluds clourly- the Baron Lei big's signaure . n blue on each abel, thus, WHEST'S NEWVEAND BRAIN TREAT ocitie £or ifystorla, Dielnoks, ¥ibs, S04+ ho, 48 Proatraton causud ur 01 0F LobACCO, WAKef!!nods, Mental Douros- slon, Softness of Lhe Braln. causiug thsanity, uisory, docay, ivath, Promature Uld Auo. Marronuss, 1044 of PG wer i blthor sox, lmpotancy, Laucorehns aid ail Fonnto Woakn Tuvoiuntary Lossos, spar nators i voragartlon of th bial 0. A wonii's tre, 1o B for 05, by mall. Woguaraoieosix b irn Each ordar (or 6 boxos, with #) will HURTANLGL) T oL curod Uily by Theedore, F. Lowls driggist, sole axeay Southonat Coruer lith abG Kuruad sle., Omalia o by BelCabua over-indu g 10 nd WLt Guara’teo (5408 e