Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1892, Page 5

onehill’s Old Stand ON THURSDAY R THE OMAHA RAND DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST | 4 < ’116 and 118 S. 16th St. , AUGUST 11. A MAMMOTH STOCK OF GROCERIES. This New Grocery Store will contain everything pertaining to a first class grocery house, and being located in the very center of the retail trade, we trust you will call in and inspect our stock. We have purchased a bankrupt supply of FLOUR, consisting of Pillsbury’ Minneapolis High Grade Patent, and other brands of Flour too numerous to mention. will take back the be sold 7, 8 and 12 bars for 28¢, and BO bars for $1.00. 30 lbs. Granulated Sugar for - 1 1b. Tea worth 75c¢ for - 1 1b. Pure Spices, your choice, 1 1b. Baking Powder, Warranted Total $1.00 .50 40 .10 $2. OO s Best XX XX, Washburn’s Superlative, Sleepy Eye Cream, and the well known brand These will be sold from 80c¢ per sack up to $1.28. %hould the Flour not suit we goods and refund you the money. We also purchased four car loads of Soap, slightly damaged by fire, [soap factory burned in Iowa], which will ek O UL 8Os B2 OO If Bought at Our Opening. TTEA DEPARTM KNT For 16c you geta Tea worth.................... For 25c yougeta Teaworth.....................0. For 40c you geta Teaworth...................... For 50c you geta Tea worth....................... We keep all grades lay in your supply for the year. 3 packages Quaker Oats for 25c. 3 packages Quail Oats for 25c. 2 packages California Breakfast Food, 25c. 1 package Corn Gritz, (Quail Brand) 10c. /i packages Soda. (any brand you wish) 25c. These are but a Few of the Many Bargains. Stonehill’s Old Stand. ) | .26c¢ .40c .60c .80c Broken Java......... Pure Rio 16%c wcrth No. | Rio I18c worth........ SO INEE DDEWSPER 0l i A ol S SR e s e TR e GOIABH RO 246 WHTEH il vl deis atiosni dinu vss bisin s v s ia s s (S OG Combination 26¢c worth....................000 COFFER DEPARTMENT TSRS T it aa i weas e ssssa A SRl B IAN A 2OE W26 .26¢ MOEHE antl Java SO6 WOYBH i i is v covitbnnin e s vbnss vanss savinn et oGO8 Don’t Miss These Bargains. 4 packages Corn Starch, 25c. 4 packages Gloss Starch 25ct packages Baking Powder' 25c. Tonlet Soap. 2c, 3¢, 5¢ and [10c and upward. Lemon Extract 5¢c and upward to the very best. -+ Lemonade Free to Our Customers All Day. G. HB TZELA, S0 20c bottle Catsup for I0c. 25c bottle Catsup for 15c. 15¢ bottle Olives for 10c. 35c¢ bottle Olives for 25c. 1 package Bird Seed, 5¢ &c., &c. MWHKINLEY AT HASTINGS Ohio's Governor Is Handsomely Enter- tained on Short Notice. MET AT THE DEPOT BY HUNDREDS In His Address of Twenty Minutes Ho Convinces the Citlzens of That Lo- cality of His Claim to Dis- tinction as an Orator, Hastixas, Neb, Aug. 6.—|Speoial Tele- gram to Tue Bre. | —Hastings had the unex- pected pleasure of entertaining for a while this afternoon Hon. Willlam McKinley, jr., who was traveling by the Burlington to Denver. Efforts had been made some time ago to have tho aistinguished Ohioan speak in Hastings vrior to his departure for the enst, but as his available time was engaged the endeavors made were of noavail. This afternoon af a *rush” Western Union message to James N. Clurke, president of the Hastings Republican club, conveyed the information that Major MeKinley would ar- rive in the city at 4:C5 und that he woula speak st that time. Bills were gotten out in an incredibly short time and the news spread rapidly from mouth to mouth, While, of course, thous ands who would have been ploased to hear the major knew nothing of his passage through the city, at least 2,000 porsons gathered at the depot in ten or fifteen minvtes to glve him a western welcome, A carriage was provided aud to 1t the goy- ernor was escorted whon the train arrived. Hastings beiug a division station a stop of twenty minutes was made. The carriage was driven a littlo north to & shudy place under the trees, Mr. Clarke introduced the speaker, saying that & somewhat unexpected honor was con- ferved upon him. When Major McKinley aroso o respoud A shout of upplause greetod him. Ho said that iv was unexpected on his part also. Ho congratulated tho audience upon the marvelous growth of the west. He did not suppose that it was possiblo that it bad made 50 much progress. Not a State, but an Empire, In traveling through the swte he had founa that it was not only a state, but an empire. He also wished to congratulate the cltizens upon the growth of Hastings. Ten yoars ago it bad a population of luss than $,000; now 1t was more than 14,000, a truly wonderful growtn. “1f there wro no Beatrice people witbin the souud of my volce,” sald Governor MeKin- ley, “I would say that in my opinion Hastings is the third city in the state. Ihave been in Beatrice und I have beou in Hastings and 1t is certainly bard to tell whicn is the thira oity.” Ho said tbat Glaastons, fourteen years ago, writing in the North American Re- view, d that England wna Ameri mothor and daughior—wore the Lwo groatest nations upon the earth. At some not distant day bo oxpected that the daughter—more or loss fair—would be greater than the mother, “And I will venture the ussertion,” coutin- ued the speaker, “that the daughter is greater aod faivor than the mother. This 65,000,000 of people, comprising 5 ver cent of the popu- lation of the globe, spend more moaey Lhan any other equal number of people because they havo wmore Lo spend, are greater con- sumers and bhavo better wages than any other 065,000,000, We use 20 por cent of all the cot- 100 produced, 20 per cent of the wool, 50 per cent of the tin aud 30 per cent of the sugar.” Hore some one wanted to know what the ropublican party was dolug for Homesteaa. The answer camo quickly that protective tariff and free trade bad nothlng to do with A rikes. England with ber free trade has two strikos Lo our ove,” sald he. ‘“The people ‘who have improved the couutry, who made the roads, the streets, the sohool houses and colleges and who wero taxed to support and malntaln them, are under the protection of the federal government, which bas the !:mur 10 go lu overy house in the laod and ko evory fair son to fght snd, iv way be, die for the defense of that government ana yet the arm of the federal goveroment is not strong enough to roack the foroiguer Wwho seeks to enter our markets. We ulone in tho United States have the right to enjoy tho privileges which have been wrought for us ourseives.” Governor McKinley’s specon was fre- quently interrupted ~with applause and laughter, and a% its terminution he again bourded the train for Denver. CONGRATULATING CROU Nebraska's Next Governor #eing Over- Whelmed With Expressions of Confidence, Wasmeroy, D. C, Aug. 6.—[Special Telegram to Tur Beg.]—Judge Crounse has been ovarwhelmed with telegrams of con- gratulation today from all parts of the coun- try. It was not generally known before the closing of the department yesterday that he hud received the nomination. but this morn- ine every one knew it and his oftico was besieged with visitors who wished to con- gratulate him. Judge Crounse said this afternoon that he bad not been ablo yet to make any definite plans for the future, but that he would rosign probably September 1. Following are some of tho telegrams ho bas received Sun Franclsco, Cal.—1 eonzratulate on your nomination. Proach tariff snd win Lincoln, Neb.—On fourth baliot, Crounse 10 y 3 mous. st todiy, jotion, made unanis atulations. T. CLARKE. .—Aceept congratulutions. We will curry Nebrasku whooping. i P, Hiros. Omaha—Wo extend hoarty cons peoln, Neb.—You e been nd OVOrnor. Congratulations to your sku republic 5. James W Daw nited States S 04 con At tions A. 8. PADDC Lincoln, Noh.—C: um.mmmum Any o mand will be honored by me. . Now "York 'Glty.—Conaratntations. W. J. TINGUE Lincoln, ~ Neb.—Accept congrtulitions. Svlendld ticket. Success ah . Leave for Washington immediately. E. VALENTINE. Jersoy Oity, N. J.—Just learnod of your nominition and extend my heartiest con- gratulations, ) Chicngo, Jations. Comn iniz cainpnl ? an’ Franciseo.—Accopt congratulations on your nu‘l‘vlnl 5 0t W. Doisey. st heur f6lt tio: C. RALSTON. Theso are ouly & fow of the messages which Judge Crounse has received. Adams County ¥ JuxiaTa, Neb., Aug. 6.—[Spezial w0 Tar Bee.|—Adams county prohibitionists met yosterday. E. A. Waldroa called the con- veution to order about 3 o'clock 1n the after- nocn, They elected delegates to state and congressional conventions and then pro- ceeded to plave in nomination the state and county oftic C. L. Jones of Hastings was choson for senator, aud after an hour's de- bating and wrangling over lndorsing the re- pubiican nowinee for reprosentative, the motion was lost and Robert Ash chosen for reprosentative. K. T. Cassel was appointed a commiliee Lo meet & committeo from Web- ster county and nominate a fout ropre- entative. “‘I'he county ultoruey was left to the central committeo, After much dobato the following resolutions were tabl That foreizners shall be residents of the United Statos twenty-oue yours boefor lowod the right of suftraze,"that il for wrs bo taxed 100 a8 & protestion t our 0d that the system of Pinkerton guurds be condomned und supprossed by Law. IRosolutions wers adopted on the death of D, 8. Cole of Hustings. The attendance was the smallost for several years, but the e thusiasin was great in proportion to num- bers. In the matter of stale represeutative several of the leading members of the cou- vention argued that tho republican nowmin: was g0od enough for them, Recelved with Great Enthusiasm, Atkin:o¥, Neb., Aug, 6,—[Speclal Telcs gram to Tug Bee.]—Joseph Bartley, ‘our Joe," republican nominee {or state treasurer, me home tonight from the convention. be entire population of Holt county for wiles around were at the train with the core net band 1o welcome biuwf home. Demoorats sud independents without reserve met wi republicans in congratulating Mr. Bartley on his success. He was taken io charge by Milton Doolittle and A. L. Morse, two of the democratic wheol horses of Holt’county, and driven to the city hall where an informal re- ception was held. The town is draped in holiday ature and brilliantly illuminated in honor of the occasion. Tho people are well pleased with the entire ticket and will roll up & big republican gain 1n Holt county. T CITY COUNCIL. Matters of Importance Discussed and Dis- posed of Last Night, When the council convened last night, the first thing that 1t did was to go into com- mitteo of the whole, with Mr. Chaffee in the chair. Then the mombors tried to figure out who were the lowest biddors on venetian blinds for the windows of the city hall. This was something that they could not do. To sottlo tho matter the comptroller was ia- structed to readvertise one week for new bids. Those bids will compel the bidders to state the price per square foot for vene- tian blinds of quarter sawed oak, with .two- inch slats, to match interior finish. The protest against the further enlarge- went of Prospect Hill cemetery was another matter that was ‘n the hunds of the commit- tee of the whole. This was called up and was diseussed at longth, The city attorney was instructed to draft, and present to tho council an ordinance proventing the further enlargement of the boundaries of the come- tery. o city electrician orainance was disposcd of by tho appoitment of & committes of three, of which the city engineer shall be a member, 1o draft an ordinance, together with rules and ragulations, 1o be reported back to the council within tw0 weeks. The hydrant and the hack ordinancoes were reported back to the council, to by considerod in rogular session noxt Tuesday uignt. When the committee arose and the council got back into regular session George W. Powers asked to bo allowed to couducta cigar store in the rotunda of the city nall. His application was referred. President Davis was given permission to absent himself from the city for oue wook. An ordinance looking to the paving of Seventeenth street, from Farnam to Harney, with Trinidad sheet nsphaitum, was read twice and referrod, . DROWNED IN CUT-OFF LAKE, Bert Altman Loses His Life While Bathing in That Body of Water. Berl Altman, a compositor in tue office of the South Omaba Daily Stockman, was drowned while bathing in Cut Off lake near Swifv's ico house last evening, Mr. Altman went out to the lake early in the evening in company with some friends, and the party went in bathing opposite Courtlaad Beach, Iv was after dark when Altman, who was swimmiug about fifty feet from the shore, was seen Lo throw up his arms sod sink. Nothing was thought of the incident for a moment, but when he failed to ecome to the surface bis friends hastened to aid Lim. But it was 100 late, und they were uunable even to find bis body. Altman was about 20 been a resident of South Oamaha for about four years. Ho was a young man of ex- omplary habits aud deservedly popular with @ large circle of friends. Ho was a memoer of the First Methodist chureh and took an active part in the work of the young people's societies. He also belonged to Typographi- cal union No. 209 of South Omaba. He has 0o relatives in the city, but his pavents re- side in Tacoma, Wash. s old and had Arrestod the Town Board. West Sursiion, Wis,, Aug. 6.—Warrants were lssued by Justice Joseph Krench this morning for the arrest of tue entire town board of Superior on & charge of embezzle- went, The wembers of the board are John Walker, Martin Kernstod and Frank Des- mood, avd all live ut South Range. The warrants churge that on May 80, 1801, te above mentioned members, then constituting the town bosrd, appropristed #00 to their own use sud also other smaller sums at var- ous subsequent times, Last year's tax was $70,000, which wus collected, aud none of it is now visible, and there are no town im- provewents Lo show where it has gooe. ASSAULTED BY ~ ROBBERS Two Desperate Thieves Overpower a Motor- man at Linooln. HE MADE A VERY DETERMINED FIGHT After Being Relieved of His Cagh the Com- pany's Guardian 1s Unceremoniously Thrown from the Moviug Car —Capital City Gossip, Lixcory, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Special to Tne Ber.|—One of the most daring robberies ever porpetrated in Lincoln occurred shortly bofore midnight last night. Michael Keiloy, a motorman on the Lincoln street raliway, was overpowered by two men and aftera desporato struggle robbed of $35 1n cash and a numoer of minor articles, He was in 208 wnd was making his 1ast trip for the night. Hlis_ car runs on the Union college line and after leaving the coruer of Sumner and Twenty-seventh streets he had entire charge of the car. After ioaving Uunion college with the empty car he started in to clean the commu- tator while the car was running along a level piece of track. In order todo so he went down on his knees and raised up the trap door in the bottom of the car. It was whilo in this position that two unkmown men sprang on the car and asssulted him. He fought desporately, his elotning belug nearly torn from his vody in the struggle. The men roobed him of the money aud then threw him from the car. He followed up his cur and came up to it a balf mile further on. ‘The trolley had slipyed from the wire, thus bringing the car w0 4 staudstill, Tho police have been uuable to find any men answering to the description of the robbers glven by Kelloy. Death of a Ploneer, In the death of D. L. Psckbam, which oc- curred last night. at his home av 1117 L et iu this eity, Lincoln loses one of its carlicst pioneers, 'Mr. Peckbam had been a rosident of Nobraska since 1860 and had moved to Lincoln jmmediately after the capitul had been located here “by the state capital commission in 1867, Ho éreoted one of tie first busiuess places”in the embryo city and commenced business as a contryetor, and nas erected many of the largest aud fin- est blocks i Lincoln, Ho 'Has long been a sufforer from an abscess/in vho ragion of the heart aud nis death was pmoloss. He was 55 yeurs old and left a wife and three chil- dren to mourn their losé: Lincoln in Hrief. An eccentrio gasotine ¥16¥s catled the fire department to 1430 M streét at 10:80 this fore- noou. Tho blaze was quigkiy uxuugmunua aud the damage will no‘m! Governor McKinley ' through the city today enroute to Denvar: The bicycle exports havaarganized a whoel club and it 1s hopad that at least 300 wheel- men will bevome members. Jesse Cloud today commerieed a swit for di- vorce from bis wife, to whow he has boen marriod for over thirty-s6ven yoars. In his petition he alleves that¥he tried to poison bim by druggiog bis food East Lincolu bas organized a Masonic lodgo with & fll complement of officers and members, Long Fine's Chwutauqu Loxa Pixg, Neb., Aug. 6:—[Special to Tuz Bez.|—The closing of the sixth annual ses- sion of the Long Pine Chautauqua was cele- brated by a grand flual concert given under the direction of Mrs. J. K. Keithley of Weoping Water academy. A program con- sisting of vocal and instrumontal music wua recitations was carried out with creait to the direcaor and performers, Thus closed the most successful assombly yet beld upon whe local Chautauqua grounds. It has been @ grand success bolh us to Lhe enjoyment of all who stlended and tho financial results. The management fnds that after paying all the expenses of the session there remains a neat profit. Now that the Chautauqua has been placed upon a paying basis, no longer 13 there any doubt as to its permanency. Those who now own lots will proceed atonce to build summer cottages, some of which will be constructod this Season, and instead of camping onlv a fow days during the Chau- tauqua will live during the hot mouths on the grounds, where overy placo is delight- fully cool. Much oredit is due the president, Rev. Georgo Hindley, for tho successful outcome of the session, and all tho friends of the Chautauqua will e pleased to know that ho has been re-elected to tho offics whish he has heid during the year. No Clew to Cole's Murderer. HasTiNGs, Neb., Aug. 6.—|Spocial Tele- gramto Tuk Bee. |—There are practically no new developments in the investigation of the murder of D. S. Cole. The report that more than one woman would possibly be im- plicated is confirmed but still it is doubtful if enough evidence can be obtained to war- rant arrests. The adjournment of the coro- ner's jury until Wednesday evening is to give the officers and half a'dozer detectives more time to work upon the case and to ob tain moro positive evidence, It 1s quite gen- erally balieved hera that no one will ever suffer punishment for the crime. ‘Lhe funeral will bo held ..\L 30 tomurrow. Ma BeaTiics, Neb., Aug. Spocial Telo- gram to Tk Bre.| dy of Thomas Mahouey, foreman of the B, & M., who was drowned 1 the Blue while bathing last night, was recovered at noon at about fiftoen feet from where the party of swimmers had gone into the water. It is presumed ho had started to return and was taken with cramps. Au inquest was hold this alternoon, the vordict being that death was caused from drowning. The body when recoverod was drawn out of shaps. Mahoney's parents at Cedar Rapids have beca notified of the acci- dent, Kearney's C Keanxny, Neb., Aug. 6.—[Special Tole- gram to Tnk Bee.| —Kearncy made sheoting is the name of a new brand of goods placod upou the home markel for the first time to- day. ‘Che cloth is the product of tho Kear- ney cotton mill aud is fino as any in the market. Kicked by a Calf, Erxnony, Neb., Aug. 6.—|Special Tele- gram to 'ue Bee, |—Bryau, a son of William Hopper, a farmer living one milo south of this place, was kicked in the abdomen by a calf today and seriously, if not fatally, in- jured Injured on the U Guaxp IsLaxD, Nob., Aug, 6.—|Spocial to Tue Ber.|—A Union Pacitic employe named Sam Elliott was knockea dnwn by a frelght engine last night and sustaived @ broken wrist and dislocated shoulder, Elovator and Flouring Mill Burned, WiLcox, Neb,, Aug. 6.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bre,|—C. R. Potter's steam flouring mill aud elovator, valued at 818,000, burned today 8t noon. Insurance 87,500, s SOUTH OMABA, Fivo Aceldents Yestorduy—Some of Them of & Serlous Nature, J. W. Rubel met with an accident yester- day afternoon which may cost him his life, Rubel 1s & carpenter and is employed upon one of Swift's new buildings now in course of erection. He was working upon scaf- fold about fifteen feet above the ground, and by & misstep lost bis footing aud fell. The entire right side of his body was badly bruised. The attending Ehyulcllu has not been able to determine whethor futernal in- juries were sustained. Rubel is a married man snd resides 1n the Eggers block ou Twenty-fourth and N streets. At 0:30 yesterday morning Mrs. Catherine hvhlwlsl‘ was thrown from & moving motor train at Twenty-fourth and J streets and badly lujurea avout the face and head and loft shoulder. She attempted to alight from the train while 1t was still in motion, Mrs, Schleefer is an Arablan woman, and resides at 1201 South Twelfih street, Omaha. A heavy pleee of timber from the sec- ond story of the tow Pivouka blocl vester- day morning and struck F'ranic Bernard, a laboror there, upon the head, inflicting a bad wound. At Hammond’s packing house H. Karcaka, an employe, had his left foot badly crushed by a hoavy timber falling upon tho memoer. W. M. Kuouse alighted from a motor train last night about 9 o'clock and was thrown to the pavement. He was badly cut and bruised abozt the body. The train was run ning at full speed. The accident oceurred at Twenty-fourth and J streets. lh-lll.' nm\«r\l . United Presbyterian Church — Twenty- third and K streets. Rev. J. F. Ross, pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a.m. Subject: “The Philosophy of Tempta- tion.” Young peoples moeting at 7:45. The evening services will bo held at S o'clock, and Rev. John M. Ross of Pittsburg, Pa., will preach. St. Martin’s Free Church—Twonty-third street botween F and G stroets. Rev. Canon Whitmarsh, rector. Hely communion 10 a. m. Evering prayer and sermon 5 p. m. Methodist iscopal Chureh — Corner Twenty-third and. N street. Rev. C. N. Dawson, pastor. Sunday sehool 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Class meoting 12 m. First Presbyterian Twenty-fifth and J streets, Wheeler, pastor. Sunday school, 10a. m.; s 11 a. m. and 0 p. m.; Young ty Christian Endeavor, 6:45. Church—Twenty-second and Q Rev. Father MofMart pastor; Mugan, first assisteni: Father Hickie, second assistant. First mass, 5 u. m. ; second mass, 10:45 a, St Bridgol's —Twenty-sixth near I stroct. Pastors same as St. Agnes’ church, Mass, Chureh — Corner Rev. Robert L. bristian Church second and ‘Twenty-third stroets, Elder Marion Boles, pastor. Sunday sohool at 10 a, m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. Young Beople's Soclety of Ghristian® En- deavor 7 p. m. Afro-American Christian Church — Al- bright, lev. Williams, pasto Baptist Church—Twenty-seventh, between Mand N steots, Rev. J. C. Stophenson, pastor. Sunday school 12° m. Services 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Gorman Luthe and S streets, K street, between Church—Twenty-ninth Preaching 10 o m. Want More Stradamant, Appearancos ndicite that there are soveral property owners on Twenty-fourth stroet who are satisfied with tho stradamant as- phalt laid on thut tnoroughfare and are anxious for more of it. Tho wost half of the street from J north to A streo; has not oeen paved, the city stopping tho compuny at J streot last winter, and has not since permitted any more paving 10 be done. A petition 13 being quietly cir- culated among the property owners asking the council to permit the Stradamant company to fiaish the street. A petition protesting against permitting the company to proceed will also he laid be- fore the council and that boly will again tussle with the I'wenty-fourth street paving problem, Eroost Knudsen, an American Disteict Telograph mossenger, mot with a peculiar accident yesterday moraing. Ho was pass- ing down the alley from N streef, betwoen Twenpty-sixth au wenty-seventh streets, and was knocked insensibie by being struck back of the right ear witl a small pebole or shot. He was picked up and taken to his nhome at Twenty-seventh aud J strects, Ho dia not soe any porson near and doos not have any fdea from whence camo the missile that bit him, A stray shot from an air gun is supposed 1o bo \he cause. Mrs. D. G. May aud sister returned yostor- day from thoir Colorado trip. A social dance was given at Plvonka's ball tast ovoning and was well attended. Born—A son, to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mo- Mahon, Twentieth snd Missouri aveuue. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mayfleld will leave for 8 two weeks outing u Colorado Springs and other Colorado resorts. Garrott Hulst of Rapld City, 8 D., was visiting Dr. W. H. Siggios yesterday. Mr, No 2¢ Fake, 1168 and 118 uth 18th Street. Hulst is enroute home from an European trip, Mike Burke, charged with stealing J. K. MeBride's watch, was discharged by Judge Fowler yesterday morning. The South Omaha ball cluband the Moaels of Council Bluffs will play ball at Sports- man’s park this atternoon at 3 o’clock. ‘The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harloy, Twenty-seventh and Hammond streots. was buried yesterday afioraoon in . Mary’s cemetery, EET e s e by tho polico forca last evening and the first arrest since Wednesday was mado, ‘Tho party arrestod was a small nogro boy and he was charged with fighting. Wi, Smelser, who camo hore as a dolegate from Nemaha county to attend the peopl party convention and has sinvo beon ser- iously ill, is recovering and_will be avlo to return home within a fow days. The 9-year-old daughter of John Hubert, who resides «t Nineteenth and O stroets, 18 reported missing. Mrs. Hubert sent ‘the child to do somo trading yesterday moraing and ner disappearance dates from that time. New Yous, Venezeula, of the 1o D line, arrived today with a record of the fastost trip betweon South America and New York, bayng made the run from La ( , Venezueln, in fiva day Tuis record ' was an ines or I nal line ten . 1, beloved duugh- Mrs. Ohristina Carison, at the resi- North Twenticth stroot, August ral Sunduy, August 7, at 2 st Lawn cemotory. rlonds invited. BAD EGZEMA ON BABY, Henad One Solid Sore. Itching Awful, Had to Tie His Hands to Uradle. broke out on his heat with when months ol Wo doctors, ot help him Wo dyour three uticars 1ynstiss. and afts cloven weeks exuctly necording to diro tons, lio began to steadily improve, and after tho use of thom for seven months hishoad was entirely woll b Whou we bean using it bis Dund was i solid xoro 1 the erown to ls eyebrow s 1t wits wlso all over his oars mostof his faco aad il plnces on different parts of bis body. There wero six teen weeks that we had to Koop bix bands tied 1o the Fadlo and hod them whon he was taken wa; and had to koop mittens tod on his hands 1o keep his fingor- nntly out of tho sures, ws 1o would seratoh 1f he could i woy way kot his hands 100so. We know your Cutl cura Remodios cured him, We fool safo In recom. mending them Lo others GEO. B. and JANETTA TIARRIS, Wabibr, bt tried th then using th 1t Cuticura Resolvent ritlor, ani keo st bi 1l grant weln our o wkin b Dlvod diseases, from plmples Lo scrofuis, from us Taiicy 10 Ao, when the best physicians fall b Folaoverywhore. Price, Curiouna, e SoAw RESOLYENT, 3L Propared by the Porten Dudg AN Ouusioat Oourosmion i wior, c#rSend for “How to Oure Skin Disoaso puges, 5 o tratione wid 100 sestimon e BAHY Biin and Scalp purifiod and basutifle | by CUTICURA BOAP. Absolutaly pu PAINS AND WEAKNES SES Of fomules Instantly relleved by that new, elogunt, and infuilibie ntidtoe to Pain, Infliammation Weaknoss, the CUTICURA ANL PLasran