Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1892, Page 2

Z THEY USED T0 BE, CHANPIONS Men Who Have Held the Prond Position of Premier Slugger. TOM HYER, THE OLD ORIGINAL JOHN L s Yankee Sulllvan-— Heenan, Joe Engagemont with ohn Morrissey, John €. Coburn, Mike MeCoole, Jen M Goss and Paddy Ity Now that for the first time in ten years the (itlo of champion in tho heavyweight class has passed into now hands, it will bo of in- terest to glance back over tho history of that titleand of the men who at various times have claimed its honors. Ihis history may be said to have had its heginning ic 1849 when Tom Hyer first claimed tho title of “Champion prize fighter of America " Since then {v has been held by many men, some of whom desorved it, and others who approori ated 1vand held it for a brief time by virtuo of n system of audacious bluff and buncombe. 1t has been nt stake in mauy a fierco and bloody battie and the monoy stake that bus changed hunds with it ranees irom $1,000 to the unprecedontcd sum of $15,000, which the new champion won with his title. It is doubtful whether the mowmentary supremacy of somo of the socalled champions has been of any beneit to themselves or others, but it made them famous in certain circles, brought them the homage of the dovotees of the rig, and that was the rost they wanted There are many men now Living who re- member the first champion, Tom Hyer, who was in some respects one of the greatest pugilista that cver stood in wring. He was b foet 2g inches i height in his stockings and weighed 180 pounds. He was & wan of wonderful strength and enduranco, and o certain ex- tnisring tactics resembled those of the ‘ereat John L.’ Hyer's first battlo was with George McCheester, more commonly nown as ToCloskey, at Cald- well's Landing, eptember 9, 1841, McCloskoy proved himself to be a game fghter and siood up under Hyor's territio olows for 100 rounds, lasting two hours and ifty-fivo minutes. Iiven then he wanted to 20 0n, but his seconds knowing he could not win threw up the sponge and Hyer was de- slared the winner. Yankoo Sullivan's Among thoso who saw the fight was James Atabrose, or ns ho was known in pugilistic circies, Yank Sullivan. Sullivan® thought he could whip the winner and a_match was mads for $1,000 a side, The vattle came off at Rock Point, Md., ‘January 10, 1819, ana was one of the tiercest fights ever .known. Hver won in sixteen rourds, Sullivan being 50 sovarely punished that he was removed to a hospital in_Baltimore. Soon after Hyer retirea from the ring and Sullivan assumed bis title, Ha was never really tho champion, us he was afterwards defeated by Jonn Motrissey, und only held the titlo through Hyer's retire- ment. Morrissey and Sullivan fought for £1.000 a sido ana the championship on the boundary line bow 2w York and Massa- chusetts, October 12, 1553, Morrissoy was torribly punistied in the first ten rounds, and his face was almos’ unrecognizable, But his pluck prevented him from being knovked out. In tho thirty-seventh round ho rallied, and rushing Sullivan to the ropes delivered a succession of stinging blows that dazed his adversary. At this juncture tho seconds and refereo began to wrangle, and a free fight re- sulted, 10 which Sullivan'took s hana. He was too deeply engrossed in this side play to uéar thecall of time, and tho referoe gave the fight 10 Morrissey. Sullivan afterwards went to California_and committed suicide, tlo was buried in the old Missicn cemetery in San Francisco, he next time tho title came Into dispute was October 20, 1857, when Jon C. Heenan foughi Morrissey at Long Polnt island, Canada, for 2,500 a side, aud the chumpionship. The fighting was of the give-and-tako order, and lasted twenty-one minutes, when Heenan's seconds threw up the sponge. This was enoueh of fightiug Lowever for Morrissey, and he retired from the ring, Heenan suc- ceoding to the championship. Morrissey be- came u gambler, und acquired a consideraole fortune, John C. Heenan, better known as the “Benicio Boy,” resemblod Hver i his physical makoup. Ho was 6 feet2 inches tall, aud welghed 1% pounds. His next great battle was the great Heenau-Sayers battle in Eneland in 1560, which Heenan won. Coburn and McCoole, Unon Heenan's retirement, Joe Coburn assumed the championship, und was chal lenged by Mike McCoolo. They fought at Charlestou, Ma., May 15, 1563, and Coburn was declarod the winner in the sixty-third round. Coburn then went to Ireland to meet Jem Mace, but th fight never came off, and Coburn’s retirement loft the title again open 1o claimauts, It was claimed during the next two vears by Bill Davis of California and Jumes Dunu of Brooklyn. Dunn defeatod Davis in u forty three-round fight in 1565, but Davis posed as the champion until September 19 in ihe fol lowing year, when McCoole reappoared on the tistic_horizon and challengeda Dayis to fight for $2,000 and the cnampionship. The men met at' Rhodes Point, Mo., and MeCoole won i thirty-four hotly contested rounds. ‘The wext aspirant for the title was Aaron Jones, who was defeated by McCoolo at Busenback Station, O. Tho fizht was under the London prize ring rules and lasted only twenty-six minutes, McCoole was left un- disturbed in tho possession of bis honors until the next year, when Coburn again touk up tho gauntlet and a fight was arranged for #5,000 a side 10 occur at Cold Spring Station, Ind., May 27. Both men were arrested as thoy entered the riug ana wore senteuced to spend forty days each in tho penitentiary at Lansingburg. Then Bill Davis agnin claimed the chumipiorship and fought Tom Allon of St. Louts at Foster's Isiand, near St. Louis, January 12, 1869, for 62,000 and the title.’ Allen won in forty- three rounds aud challenged McCoole, Tho fight occurred on June 15 of the sume year atkoster's Island. Allen had the bast of it, but McCoole got the decision on a foul. Muce, Goss und Ryun, On May 10, 1870, New Orleans had 1ts first championship fight. Jem Maco and Tom Allen were the contestasts, and Maco won the fight and tho stuke of £5,000 in forty-four minutes, Justond vear aftorwards the rival champions, Mace and Coburn, met w the squared circlo at Por. Dover, Canads, They wero in tho ring one hour and soventeen minutes and neither siruck an effective blow. Auother match was airanged which came off at Bay St Louis, Miss., Novem ber 81 Tho fight lusted thres hours and tuirty-eightminutes and ended in o drayw. Soon after Joo Goss came over from Eng land aud chalienged Allen to fight for £2,500 asige and tho utle. Allen was only too willing to make nu effort to regain his pres- tige And uccepled the challenge, ‘They fought In Bocno county, Kentucky, Soptem - oor 7, 1876, und at the ena of tho twenty-first round Goss was nwarded the fight on i toul, Goss met is Waterloo at tne hands of Paddy Ryan of Troy, N., Y., dune 1, 1880, ‘The fight occurred at' Collier Station, W, Va., for stake of £,00 a sido, Kvan wou after o dosperate sirucgle at tho end of eighty- seven rounds, The fight had been repeai- edly postponed und tho friends of the Eig- lishmun claimed that ho was out of congition when he entercad the ring. Kyan was o big gor man than bis opponent, being ovor six foet tall and welghing about 220 ponuds Ryan's next baitlo ind bLis lust was whth the redoubtablo John L. at Mississivpi City, Miss,, Feoroary 7, 1882, e mateh was for ,000 u side ‘wud tho title, and London prizo ring rules and bare kuuckles governed the contest. Niue rounds were fought in oleven minutes and Sullivan was declarod the winner and the champion, which 1itle be has successfully defeuded uutil ho fell bencath the superior seienee of mpadour Jim' last Weduesduy night. Whether the can rotain tho houor as long as his prodoces sor Is & quostion for the future to deside, BT, JOE'S MEEVING, Arrangements for the Great Hax on the New Track rdosery, Mo, Sept. 11.--[Socclal Tele- gram 1o Tuk Buw. |- There are now stabled at the Exposttion grounds 210 hesd of tuef winners that havo boen entered in tho races 10 0ocur this weok. Amoug tho strings of horses that arvived yostorday aud todsy are somo of tha most noled record broakers of the present season, On the entry list are 1o | . Kelsey, Illa R. Roed, M lattor | be found the names of horses from nearly every state west of the Mississinnl. The wonaerful Naney Hanks arrivod on a apecial train from St. Paul this morning and was put in training on the new track this after- noon bafore an admiring crowd of 2,000 peo- ple. ‘Lhe little mare will start Thurs day afternoon to lower all records made on regulation mile tracks. Sho 1s in excellent trim and Budd Doble feels confident that she will jower the record mado at St. Paul last week Among the noted horses from Nebraska now on Lhe grounds are Lobasco, owned by James G. Ladd, of Beatrice: Miss Foxie an Mambrizo Thorn, owned by ‘T. H. Harris, of Omaha; Ben Morean, owned by “I'homas Ja cobs, of Lincolu; Major Buford, Ienis Fatuus and Jessio Guiaes, owned by Nut Brown, of Omaha; Mercuriis, owned by Smith, Edith Gard, owned b Brady, Joo, owned by T strike, owned by City: Fieldmont, stock _ farm, Wymore M. P. Brown, Papillion: Dickey & Williams, Sew- ard; Guelph and Jim Dunn, from Linden I'roe purk, Beatrice, The purscs offered by the association ag- grogate #35,000 oxclusive of special purses offercd for loweriug records. Tho races open Tuesday with three eveats, in which thero are forty-cight ontries, The first 1s the 8:00 class trotting, for a purse of $1.000, in which there are cighiteen éntries. The second is the 2:85 class pacing, for a purse of 500, in which thero are thirteen eutries. The third is the 2:28 ss trotting, for a se of $1,000, in which thero are soventeen cntries. "The 2310 trottine and the 2:15 pacing races will oceur Wednesday, ‘Phe 2:15 trotting race wili occur Friday. The purse is &,000 with £50) additional to the winnerof any hoat in 2:12 or bettor. T'here are nins horses en tered in this race that have records of 2:15%¢ and better, Cor NEW Y rived at afternoon special. car a David River ned b Emma, owned by from the uered wnd Conqueror, Sept. 11.—Joun L. Sullivan ar the Grand Central depol at 8 this on the Chicago and Saratoga When Sullivan stepped from the cheer went up that reassured tho pugilist ana showad he sull hela a warm spot in the affections of many. Sullivaa agrocably disappoiuted the crowd in that by was sober, SeartaNsnere, S, C., 1 and party did not leavo Atlanta middie of the day and several thousand people gathored around to see him off, At every station large crowds of people as- sewbled to cheer the tall voung Califoraian. Corbett until the Tips for Today. Heroare tbe horses the prophet thinks wil winners today GLOUCKSTRR. Poverty obin Hood Mazellu—>Moonstona . RRhono —sandstone. Burgain—1tuy BROOKLYN Kutie C- Wani— Kinzston nenell—L 2 or, 5 Zorneit purtship. . Diablo—Muay Win SCHOOL NOTES. and Other [nterest enchers. Rugh, a former Castellar school, was Stoll at Spokane Falls, Stoll is a prominent lawyer of Osvorn, Idaho, at which place they make their home. Miss Emma R. Rus is at Spokane Falls aud 1 suid to bs improving in health. Miss Mary E. Kalus became Mrs. John Vogle at Toledo, Ia., on Septomber 1. and Mrs. Vogel will resids in Toledo. During her stay in California Miss Francis Butterfield, princival of Buncroft, visited Mrs. A. H. Ney, Bancroft's ex-principal, at the home of the latter in Los Augeles. Mr. aud Mrs. H. P. Lewis have removed their residonce to Thirty-sixth and Cali- fornia streots. Miss Lillian Shorthill of Marshalltown, Ia., a last year's principal of the Auson vullding of that cily, spent a few days among (riends here on her way to accopt o position in the Sioux City schools. Miss Etia Powors, last yoar of Lake, has accepted a position in the Salt Lake schools. Miss Elhs met with an untortunate acci- dent during vacation which necessitated her traveling for some tiwe upon crutches. Miss Nancy Lewisof Walnut Hillspent the summer upon the Pacific coast. She saw with ber own eyes the Almond sec. on which avumber of Omaha teachers have staked their (financiul) faith, and all promiscs suc- cess. These fortunate speculators can this yoar revive their drooping spirits by visions of future opuicnce. Miss Mary B. Moyer of Mason school fell seriousty ill at Chicago, on her way to Sura- toga in July, and was forced to forego her eastern trip. Miss Clara B. Cooper, for years of Long school and one of the' very bright lights umong 1 A workers, has taken second grado work nt Watnut Hill. The spirit and method of Miss Cooper’s work in Omahia has fur- nished a high ideal to the tho many teachers YOunger in experience or success, who have been privileged o visit ber room and learn from ber. Omaua furnishes small incentive to keep teachers in the “first work,” which is a knowiedged to be both difficult aud im- portant. Mr. Loviston of the High school attended the tenth reunion of hLis cluss at Amherst coltege in July. The ninth grade at High school numbers 370 pupil Miss Gibbs made for hersell many friends by her jast yeur's work as music assistant. She will bo missed, but Vs saia we must bo reconciled, Superin nal Omahin In July Miss Jonnio B. primary teacher ot married to Mr, C. W Wash. Mr 135 Mr. dent Fitzpatrick estimates that 1,400 small mon sud women bozau their schonl lite on Tuesday last. Tho greater parc of the kindergarten furniturs and ma- terial bus not yet arrviyed, Mr, H. M. Jamos is shortly expected to ro- turn from ubroad and take up tis resideace n Omaha, The promotion of Mr von and Miss Royce to the High school work and ap. pointment of Miss Hilte as assistant ia both music and drawing, cause rejoicing not wlone among their friends but the entire teachirg corps. “My child, your card is not filled out,” saia & primary teacher 10 4 pieco of eboiy hued humanity. *Where were you born (" “1u heaben,” veplied tho cuild, with tho grin of her race. *Pell me whore yon were born," steraly domandod tho te 1 Docd, wiss, the child irightened air, twisting her scant was borned 1n' heabon.” “Where have you lived the umused questioner, L libed in Omaha eber sineo T duue zomed from Leaben.” Miss SlacDonald of Leayenworth and Miss Jeannette MacDonald reacted the city on Saturday, havivg thus prolonged their vica: tion u week owing to their belief that school would opon on the 12, They spsut a charm- ing summer at Princo Kdward's Island. Mrs, Waro substituted lnst week for Miss Mac Donaid at Leavenworth Certilicates wero granted to the following adios at the close of the last exuwination. Mary L, Parker, Marion King, Rous, Kute A, Gardnior, Jeunio Glon, Kute Ryvan, Sarat Daloy, Margaret dslom, Aunie L.’ Coombs, Lililan itibbel, Ella Swith, Haouah Cusick, Jeauie Numis, Auna I'riendlich, Kate Wickham, Ellen M Ryore, Ada Ainsworth, Francis A. sk, 1, Bremogan, Lida slor. Gramumar KKidder, Mary 1. iigu: Emma with a gown, “I came next from S. Buruett, Mary L. Mary L. Pavker,'Mary L. Parker, tlurriet'tl, Hickox J. Ure, Ada Alexander, No otter Sarsapurilla has the merit by which Hood's Sarsaparilla has won such a firm bold upon the coufidence of the peonle - PLEGSONAL PAKAGRACHS, . M. Burtlott and daughter went to colu yestorday Wilnam T, Keogh, Hustler,” is in the city Cuicaco, 1L, Sept. 11, | to Lur Bk |-The following ure the hotel arrivals: Grand Pacifio: George Fabyau, B. 1. Craey, Omeba; J. M. Chandler, Lint coln. Victoria: R 5. Myers, Owabu, Audi- torium: Mrs. Dr, B W, Lee und son, Charles Beludorf, Omaha, Tromont: H. D. Malone, and D. ‘Almond,” M. B, Wiiliams, Omaha, Welllngton: Mr. and Mrs, Wal lace, Oiuata. Li mavager of vecial Tologram - DaWILU's Harsaparilis 1y reilao former | | s “Pue | | of pensions graoted is reported by THE OMAHA DAILY BEEZ« MONDAY, SCHUETZENFEST 1S ENDED Seoond Day of the Annual Tournament of | Nebraska's Germin Marksmen. FRED FULLER IS KING FOR THE YEAR asty Kifle and Him Honors a Monarch Steady Nerve Rriug Might ¥ the W 1 Matehos, Prizes Given to Ruser's park was filied with visitors to the second day’s session of the state tournament of the schuetzenverain yesterday. The shooting at the six IKehr targots had been going on all the day beforo and yestor- day the list of entries was swellod to twenty- four. To every maker of 125 points on these targets was awarded a hiandsome gold medal and those whose coats were so decorated were: G. Stoltenburg, George' Karll, Hans Petersen, I, A. Fuller, W. T. Stoecker, C J. Langdon, . R. Hoft, J. W. Petty, Henry Ruser, Charles Gosttsch and Kd Paulsen, The Maun target, which is one of thu best tests of good marksmanship, whs patronized by a lurge number of tue rifidmen, I'he fol- lowing are the successful onos and their winrings: G, Stoltenbhurg, $10.40; W. Dun- cau, 33 80; W. J, Jamieson, : H. Peter- seu, $.70; U, J, Langdon, £.20; H. A. Stock- man, $.003 J. Olliner, $5.60; J. C. Hotmayr, §2.005 John Petty, $3, and #. L. Blumor, £1LO0, Prizes on the Ehren Target. The greatest numver of prizes was hung up on the iShren target, and of course the compotition here was hot. Only members of tue schuetzonverein wero allowed to com- pete. Following is tho result: First, Henry eidler, a ludy’s gold waten; second, Fred “uller, asilver tea urn and gold piece; thivd, Hans Petersen, o gentlemsn’s gold wateh fourth, H, A. Stockman, a silver cako stand and £ gold piece; fifth, Henry tuser, u ice pitcherund a silk hat; sixth, W. T, toecker, a silver coffes pot and pair of blankets; seventh, George Karll, a $10 gold picce; ewhin, F. R, Heft, a §10 gold pieco; niath, William Butt, a suver coffeo pot and a box of cigars; tenth, . Schrooaer, hand- some mantel clock; eleventh, F. L. 'Blumer, # gold-headed silk umbrella: twelfth, Charles Matbies, a case of wine; thirteenth, Adam Scaneider, u case of wine and a box of cigars; fourteenth, Edward Paulsen, a £ zold piece: fitteenth, William Mack, the president, a vold piece; sixteenth, Chris Wuethrich, a £ gold poce, seventeanth, Herman Scuuoffer, two boxes of cigars; eighteenth, John Guelk, a handsome beer mug ana a pair of slippers; nineteentn, William Segelke, n_silver ink stand and clock; twentieth, £d Wittig, a sil- ver spoon_holael On the Volks target W. Jamison of Coun- cil Biuffs was fivst, winning £4.85, and J. C. Hofwayr was second aud §2,05 tho richer. ired is King. Two great events wero the contosts for the kocnig (king) medal and for the state medal, which John Petty has held for three vears. Pred Fuller was the winner of both. In the shoot for the koonig medal he scored 179 poiuts, only boatng ox-Koenig Stoecker by one point Five crack shots entered the list n the contest for the state meaal, which is u deco- ration an omperor might bé proud of. They shov ovor the 200-yard range, ten shots eact. T'wo tundred and fifty ponts is the highest possible score, but in order to make it the maorksman must plunk evory one of his ten bullets mto a circle an 1nch and a quarter in dismeter. Following is the score: 1 A, Fullor—23, 2, 17, 21, 2), 19, %, 18, total 106, George Stoltenberg—20, 19, 10,9, 17, 13, 19, 21, 10, 24, atlel 16, 16: total, 155, John Petiy—11, 21, 17, total, 14 L . Luigdon—11, 12, 13, 22, 2 14 total. 150, H. A. Stockman=—2), 16, 20, 18, 25, 0, 153 totai, 170 1u addition to the awarded $15 1n cash, ot Tug of War. The boom of a cannon announced that the shooting was over and the crowd surged to the other end of the park, where twelve browny men were to tig at & ropo for the glory of Nocth Germany and South Ger- many. The North Germans were: Carl vou Rumohr, captain; William Butt, anchor; I, Schroeder, I. Mengedoht, Claus Mathies, Thomas Poterson and F. Whitman. The South Germans were: J. Eggers, capiain: Herman Schaeffer, auchor; J. Gerroy, Wil- liam Meyer, Christopher Scheivle, Christo- pher Greel and Charles Mies. It took the low Germans thirtv minutos to yank their opponerts over the line, ana they do not want auotiier job of the same Kind. Then the prizes were awarded by Pros- tdent Wiliam Mack, while everyoody drank Ruine wine from silver cups. Little Lucy Mack had to bs lifted on a chair to place on the head of the big burly Fred Fuller the wrenth of leaves, which crowned him king for a year. Then she hung around s shoulders a beautifully emboidered sash, presented tothe koenig by Miss Augusta Pomy, and the people cheered and the band helpod thewm to saiute the hero of the day. In tho bowling ailoy enthusiasts were at work all day, and at7in the evening Wil- lian Kopke had won a handsome gold medal. Dancing filled out the night, and a good orchestra furnished the music. 2, 18, 17, medat Mr. Fuller was GOT THIEF AND PLUNDER. Sumples Stoten at Grand Island Sate Recovered in Omaha Sunday, Yesterday afternoon Police Detective Viz- ard arrested & negro named Baidwin while be was trying to dispose of a sample caso of flue notions to a Tenth street pawn broker. Baldwin told the ofticer two or three cou- flicting stories us to how he came into pos- session of the goods, It seems that the broperty from a drummer at Grand Isiand on Satur- day aud the thief immediately came to Omaha. The sample case contuined about worth of fine silk stockings, underwoar, ete, A Grand Island officor urrived late in toe afternoon to look for his man hero and when he reported his arrival at polico head- quarters was overjoyed to tind his man lock- ed up and the plundor all safe. Baldwin was takon back last night Jerry Kauuin was arrested yesterday at the instance of Joe Lefferty for an allegea assuult. The complainant claims thut Kanain struck bum o the moutb, causiug blood to How. e WEATHEL FOREC day was stolen 7y, It Will e shghtly Warm Nebrasks Today, Wasiixaros, D. C., Sept. 11, —Iorecasts for Monday: 'For Nobraska and the Du- kotas—Iair, slightly warmer; variable winds, or Jowa—Itair, shgntly warmer; west winds, becoming varible, Loeal Ko Ovrice ov Wearner Boueau, | Oyaua, Sept. 11, 7p. m, | Omaha rocord of tomperature and rain tall, comparod with corresponding day of lust four yeur: and Fair i 1850, Maxi W1S Minim 5= Ave ¢ > 62 e Precipitation. 08 00 00 Statement showing the condition of tem- perature and precipitation at Omaha tor the day and since Mavch 1, 1302 as eompared with the genoral averago: Normal tomoorature, Dotielency for the day Deticlency since Maren 1, Normal precivitation. Deliciency for tho duy.. Excess sluce March 1 \m tomperatare temperature, it dnen 22 e * i inch G. 8. Lawroy, Obsery v - Nugeet! Nugget! Nugget! Buy Big Nugget baking powder, 32 oz, 25 cents, Wos Wasmixaroy, D. €., Sopt. 10,—|Special tegram to Tur Bee.|—The following hist Pus Bie aud Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nobraska: Origloal—James E. rick, Eugoue M. Bonce, Josoph Paxton, Additioual—Goeorge W. Kogers, Kussoll H. Mallory, Revnold K. Nickerson, Clark Pep- per, John Hannau, Seldon D. Orutt. Henry C. Stratton, Rienard C. MoMahou, Renewal and Iucrease—Joseph W. Merrill. Incrense Alvin 5. Mossman. Original Widow—Awmaa- as Meken. lowa: Guorge G Kirkpat Original - Thomas Clark Noor, Odiorne, James C. Paluter, Oscar H. Philips. Addjional —Tylor B. Sprague, Orrin 'T. Blood: Jdthes M. Salisbury, Wil liam Snakenberg, Joho R. Martin, Increass —Flavius J. Pathure, Joseph McKissick, Chrstian Katd? gtonson 1. Wood, Petor A. Hickle, Fraok Sjdgey, Nouh 1. Workman, Reissue—Alfrod 1! Graves, Thomas J. Hav- wood. Origindl yidows, otc. —Niary Sump ter (mother), Niney 1. Seott, Lucindn Rians, Mary H. Gaddis (mother). South Dakotd’: " Originat—Adoiph Rahn, Jobu B, Porry, Jfin Loutzenhiser. Aadi- tonal—David It forgan, Oliio Handeland. wWHITHIER'S Lesson Tanght by the Wild Quaker Poet's I'umrql ample, At All SaintaiEnscopal church last even- g Rev. T. J. Mackay delivered an eloguent discourso on the lifo and works of the late John Groenleat Whittier. [lo spoke from the words, “Whatsoever thy hand findoth to do do it with thy might.!! After recounting the circamstances of the birth and immediate ancestry of the poet, telling of his eatly effores in Iifo and how ho finally came to public notice and success, tho speaker dwelt ac length on the lossons of davouior: to principleand self sacrifico taught by the life of Whittier, and quoted a numoer of oxtracts from his verses to show tho spirit that animated the man, In conclusion he said: 'ho losson of that life js easily taught, but hard to learn. 1In our mad scrambloe for wealth and position it is good to be_able to point to a man who never lost sight for u momont of the principle of eterual right. Loarn from him that a tife to ‘duty wed, though it be lived I retrement and sim: plicity, muy vet bo sweotly blessed of God. To_follow” your convictions, no mattor whithor they may lead, this is doing God’s service, On your dying bed you may have to acknowledgo thav so far as the attainments of wealth, or fame, or even bappinessare con cerned, your lifo has boen a failure: but it you can honestly say, ‘I havo tried to do my duty in the staw of life where God has placed me, your dying bed will be a throne of triumpb, aud though men may say of vour lite A failure, God will writo ‘A finished Life, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.’ " Rev. Mr. Browa's Last Service, Yosterday was an oventful Sabbath at Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church. It was thoe closing up of the pastorate of Rev. G. M. Brown, who has served that church for the past five years, and becauso of the Mothodist rule that & pastor cannot stay wiih the samoe congregation longer than that period ho now must seek other fields of usefulness. Large congregations greeted the pastor both morning and evening. The sormons wore appropriate 10 the oceasion, The esteom with which this pastor and bis wife are held by tno people they are about Lo leave is well attested in the followini resolu- toas adopted by the fourth quarterly con- ence and also by the entire congregation at the close of the norning service: Wherens, Rev. G, M. Brown who has Dbeen faithtul pastor the Iust five yoars, s about to sever his connection with this church, on aseount of the constitutional law governs fnz in such cises, and remove to a newlicld of Labor: therefore, bo . Resolved —Iirst, We heroby attest our hih appreciation of tne successful work, both muterial and - spiritual, nccomplishea duri his pastorote, the churel having grown un- dor his wise, juaisions and ournest adminis- tration, from nOWANG Weok entorpr.se, both in numbers und fingneial strenzth, to o large und powerful chuych. Second, We hive counsolior, o gonfa w falthful friend hird, We extond to cultured, model wife the teen and love, and gan ask nothing better f them in their now location than thut th may live i the liearts of all the peopl as they do in ours. Dr. Duryea on Whittier, Dr. Duryea will deliver an address in the hall of the Young Men’s Ghristian associa- tion this (Monday) evening atS o'clock on *Jobn G. Whittier, the Quaker Poet.” The courtesy of admission is extendea to all ladics and gontlomen. Tho oconsion is the ovening of the Current Topic club, and as the life of Whittienis, byought prowinently before the public by his death the club has arranged for an able reviey by Dr. Duryea, who was personally acquainted with ~the poet. LIFE. found fn him a w al ehristian gentleman and him und also to his \ssurance of our es- Apiting AMUSEMEN T “Mo¥ee of bubli John T. Kelly appeared at the Boyd last night with a new company and a now play, the latter boing entitled *McFes of Dublin.” “This coucoction is a farce with a sprinkling of sging and dancing, but with more plot aud loss variety businoss than the prevailing entertainment labled *‘farce comedy.” McKee i5 an Irish tord who uas dangor- ously wounded a man in a duel and flea to Ameérica, establishing bimself in a big house on the Hudson, Daring his absence from ome his servant, Roger O'Mars, personates his lordship. Among the other charucters is an opera queen, o whom Mckee has wade love, apparently in the dark, for she doesn’t seen 10 kuow how he looks and thinks tho bogus lord is_her swectheart. Our Molly, maid to the singer, personates her mistress meets O'Mara and thoy fail in love, he under the impression that she is a rich prima donna and sue believing him to be o lord. At this interesting juncture the real lora returns, and subsequently oflicors arrive on the sceno to arvest him ou u charge of murder. Hern is @ situation with promising possibilitias of fun. The plot is not original nor very cleverly elaborated, but Mr. Kelly, in the role of the bogus lord, with a boisterous, rollicking low comedy, kept the audience in good humor, which froquently bubbled up into convul® sions. Miss Mattle Vickers, who was a star for yoars and ought to have had a snug nest egg laid uway, personated the operatic queen and wtroduced somo of her German character work. She raceived hourty wel- come from the auaience, evidently having many friends in the house, and her Specialty was quite as fetebing as of yors. Miss Florie West as Our Molly was _protty, saucy and bewitching. ‘The company has a voquet of unusually attractive givls and a special scene showed a boautiful view of the Palisades on the Hudson. The new play has been on the boards but a week or so and 15 @ hittle thin in spots, but it seems to bhavo tho elewents of a go. “The Walls of New York," A wool's engazements ot “The Waifs of New York was begun at the Farnam Street theator yesterday. The play tells a story of life in the great metropolts and the work of the porformers Is supplemented with scenic and mechanical effects illustrative of Now York sights. The motive of the drama Is found in the fact that 1wo men love the same girl, not an unususl thing nor an. entirely new motive, The rich lover tricygo put bis poor rival out of the wav by s ng some stolan money and ineriminating J§tiees iuto bis pooket. Then tho villai es o abduct tho girl, whom he had locked up in a_house. Fortu’ nately a boothl u typical Now York waif, is on hand eaghdtime to frustrate the schemer angd ne’{_}uumnucuntm.uuuw( troublo, Miss iLizzio Mulyey carries the role ot bootblack, and she =produces n churacter- ization caloulated, to intorest and amuse. She succeeds in gebiidg the boyish swagger much better than,mpst girls who try malo roles, and sho thri va variely into the part with o song and @nnee. Views of Triuity church, Harlem blago and Five Polnts add interast to the fuance, which evidently pleased yesterday’s audiences imu the sely. STATE. ef Oficials of thb 1 0, O, ¥, ¥ oy £hieako, KKaNsas OiTy, Mo, Sept. I1L.—The special oxcursion train from Chi vringlog the grand sire ana graui represontutive of the Iudopendent Order of OAd Kellows and patriarehs militant derived in this city this morniug at 9 o'clock. They havo a special traib of mune Pullwan cars and at this point were met by two carloads 08 fruit sent from California, The party will remain till 1 o'clock to awail the arrival of the Missourt and ‘Pexas delegations which were deisyed, After leaving Kunsas City receptions will be beld in the various sections of, tho traw. and it being Sunday thoe past grand sive, Nicbolson, wil triarols’ militant ser. vie, party wero met at Kansas Cily by Canton City of Kansas, No. 14, Uaptaio Whitmeyer commanding. Tho mombers of the Cauton took advautazo of the delay to tender an impromptu roseption and ¥ion es- cort tho members of the gravd sire's party iroute 20 through the city, EPTEMBER e e o e e e e e e e e e e e e e - 12, FIRE ISLAND'S QUARANTIN | [CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE. | Wns beon addod since she loft the nava sarvice, The Stonington, which has been tendercd | by J. Plerrepont Morgan, was ocarefully ex- amined today oy the health officers and others and found to be unseaworthy. The Stonington went down yesterday and durin, the me day a number of the rmanni sengers were put aboard. She lay along- | side the Normunnia during the night and was to start for Fire island with her o 0 today Much regrot was expressed by Mr. Bozo, general pussenger sgevt of the Ham. burg-American company, wheu he learnod of hoer uselessuess. The Cepheus of the Iron Steambont company was chartered by Com- missioner Allen and J, Serecant Cram to ro- movoe the passengers from the Stonington to | Firo island, ‘I'ne services of tue Cepheus wore asked for todny only. ABOUT FILEE ISLAND, the Telegraphie Co on Its Occupancy, Warentows, N. Y., Sept. 11.—The follow- ing dispatches in relation to the occupancy of IMire island us a quarantine station passed between citizens of Long Island, Health Oficer Jeukins and State Hoalth Officer Balch and Governor Flower today : Bany OArnosuy sk and ad hatno conversion of Firo island 1o hospital or quarantine purposes be maie, certniniy not untii a further hoaring of the sy numerous population whose we would be disustrously affected by the oha K. D, SILLIMAN Toxt of municatiol ALFIED Y AGSTAFE, PERIY 8, WICKS. Warertows. N, Y., & und Othors. Babylon, L. full charge of the matter of occupancy of Fire islund. £ do not antielpate the danzer wpprehend by its occupancy, but the pu s must be taken from thoir prosent perilous position. There will certainty bo no danger to the people of Babylon from its use ROSWELL 1%, FLOWER QUARANTINE, N, V., Sept. 1L - Request Stato Bourd of Hoalth not to interfore with the occupaney of Fire isinnd WILLIAM T, JENKINS, WATERTOWN, N. Y., Sopt. 11— W. . Jenl s, Health Ofcer, Quirantine, N. Y. 1 have wired Secretary Buleh as you directed, not to interfero with Fire island. tave you got possession of the isiand wund removed the pas- sonzers from the cho'e en ships? there need for my presen RosweLw I WATERTOWSN, N. Y. Sopt. 1l.—Seoretury Balch, Heaith Bourd. Albany, N. Y Jenkins requests me to ask your board not to interfere with Fire Island. T trusy you will not, us he has full charge of it. D. Silliman snkins has | . PLowER. ALpANY. N. Y. Sopt. wired health officer at Fire isiund this morning before your moessage came as follows kes Fire iand. You cannot forbid jts use for quaran- tine purposes. Notify Islip.” The islund will be a great and mu od addition to auarautine. Your nobie action will meot with the thunks of mi1lions of people. LEWIS BALCH. Secrotary. On the Northern Border, Detnorr, Mich., Sept. 1L.—Fifty oc sixty immigrants, who arrived av Windsor, Out., over tho Canadiun Pacific railway from Que- bee, are held toere to await the decision of the Detroit health ¢ tiuls as Lo whether th can enter this city. The sixiy immigrants who were stopped ut the border Friday mght have be. ased from quarantice by the dacisio Dr. Frank Wiliis of the State | Boara of Health, He says tuo quarantine restrictions aply only to those immigrants eutering America by o Canadian port Phose Immigrants came tarough New York harbor. 'Chis releass brings the state aud local boards into conflict. Health ORicor Duftleld says that under no consideration can theso immigrants pass the river except by the decision of the local Board of Health. The situation of the immigrants in the mean- time has been pitiful. The two cars wore side-tracked on the river bank ut Walker- ville, Ont., Saturday, and this morning they awoko fairly famished. But few of them were possessed of money ana thoy bid fair to starve. Thero was not a morsel of food onthe cars to eat uad not ouo of them has hiad a warm meal since Thurs- day. At4 o'clock hunger drove them out of tie cars and they flocked to the neighbortng houses for food, bogging from door to aoor for what bits they could get. As soon s their condition was made known a number of kind ladies went to their rolief. Dountion peror William, [Copyrighted 1522 by Jamos Gordon Bennott.) Benrwiy,Sopt. 11, —[ New York Herald Cable —Special to Tug Bee)—I uaderstandthe emperor has privately remitted #0,000 marks to Hamburg for the relief of sufferers from cholera, German consuls at all soaports have been instructed to send in detatled roports of all cholera-infected German vessel: Potty German states becamo alarmed ut the projocted curtailing of the ancient privi- lages of Hamburg, and will probably vigor ously oponse the schemo if brought before the federal cos Mernzes. Keeping the President Informed, Loos Lakk, N. Y., Sept. 11.—The prosi- Gent received the daily dispateh from Secre- tary Foster as to the cholera situation and informing tiim of the preparations made and tho precautions that will bo taken at Saudy Hook. Dr. Gardner, Mrs. Harrison’s physi- clan, arrived today snd will remain with her for the present. Her condition does not im- provo as was boped, Hor Steerage is Empty. Loxpoy, Sept. 1L.—The North German Lloyd steamer I3ms, Captain Sander. suiled from Southampton for New York today. She carried 118 first cabin and 275 second cabin passengers, but in accordance with the new regulations of the company her steerago is ompty. ? ¥ Growing Alarming o mburg. Hawnune, Sept. 1l.—Cholera still con- tinues to ruge and hundreds of people aro duily stricken with the pestilence and the totul of the death list is growing uppallingly large. Yesterday 310 new casos and fifty- niue deaths occurred. Afeaid of Cholera, Areaxmic Hignuaxos, No J., Sept. 11, Many men employed on the government fortitieavions ut Sandy Hookk have givon up work and returued to their homes on account of the proximity of the cliolers Lo their bar- racks. Reports from Kussin, Sr. Perersnung, Sept, 11.—I'ie cholera statistics show that 2, new cases of the aiseaso und 1,569 deaths oceurred throughout LRussin yesterday. New Cases ut Hny Havar, Seot. 11.—In the city eight new cases of cholera and five deatis frow tho dis- cnse were reported yostorday — 25¢ for a box of Beocnum's Pills worth a guinea. Jitors on A party of about twenty-five members of the Minuesota Editors and Publishers as soctation passed through this city yesterday on their sunual excursion, The party ar- rived at Council Bluffs yesterday movning, re thoy spent the day. I'ney left Omahi ot 6:40 last evening over the Union Pacilic, bound for Cheyenne, The party traveled in their special cur “Borneo" and reporied an enjoyable trip thus far, - Taken to the Hospitul. Joseph Bukue, who was accidontially shot in the leg last Kriday, was rvemoved lasc | who Highest of all in Leavening Powe Rl ABSOLUTELY PURE night from his home, 1521 South Fourteonth street, to St Joseph's hospital. The physi clan in chargs of the case stated that it would bo necossary to Amputato a part of the foot. D S— FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW, Rates Continned rrospect of | Losvoy, Sept. 11. ates con- tinue oasier with no prospect of a better ment, Countinental demands are met by the American supply. the Bauk of Eagland's gold, as, having tresh loans in view, she desires to maintain the oaso of the Kuropean markots, Everything poiuts to an autumn of exceptional ense. On tho Stoc exchange during the weok a spiritiess fecling provailed with no defined tendency in either direction. Dealings wore confined to the choice socur:- ties. British funds were strone and ludian aud colonial issues woro better supported Toreizn securities were irregular, being generally upward, Hungarian gold rentes touched 941, tha highest quotation on rec ord, Russisns advanced one-haif in spito of the unfavorable influence of the gazotting of a frosh tomporary issus of 5,000,000 credit roubles. Inglish railways woro weak, owing to wot weather, and sufforod a gen. eral decline of from ono-fourth to one-half. n rallway securities a general to buy was manifest, but this was partly smothierod by New York's weai- ness. Atohison securities after relapsing, ralliod sharply undor tno favorable trafio statoment. ln the majority of Amorican railroad securities, however, there was |it- tlo change. Varlations for the week in cludo the following increases: Atchison shares and mortgage bonds, Northern Pa cific, three-quaiters each:; Denver & Rio Grande proferred ana Unjon Pacitic shares one-half each. Decronses: Now York, Penn sylvanin & Obio first mortgage, ono-half. On the Borlin Bourse, Beruiy, Sept. 11 The vast week was mainly ove of depression on the bour owing to the cholera opidomic and unfavor- able reports from London and St Peters burg, and tho movements were chiefly lowor. Iuternational stovks ovinced a steady tend- o cy upward, Prassian fours closed yest duy at 10710, Hungarian goid rente at .50, u credit av 167,90 wud Deutsche bunk 50, Despite large purctiases in tho middlo of the weoic duw to botior reports from tho ithenish Westpualia iron markets, Bochumers yesterday showed a decline for the week and olosed at 149 und Harpeners at 146, Privato discount was last quoted at 11 por cent, short_exchange on London at and ‘long exchange ou London at with No Dis Ensy nent. Discount ant On the Parls Bourse, ept. 11.—On tho boarse tho past ek tte ease of the money market induced several big insurance officas to bay largely ot Fronch stocks. The strength of rontes was due to this factor, the pulic, however, holding aloof from speculative transactions, ouly investing in first class socurities. In ternutional stocks wero stoady. 7 canal shares continued to decline. The trafiie re ceipts show tnat the canal’s future prospoct is not vory favorable, aud the shaves fell 164 francs for the week. Itio Tintos wer again depressed and foll 20 francs lower. Ceedit IFoncier shares gatned 137 francs for the week On the Frankfort Bourse. Fraxgronr, Sept. 11.--On tho quiotness prevailed last weok, but prices showed a firm tendency. Russian bonds were in vetter fuvor, and closed vestorday at O7.30. Among the other final quotations arc- Huugarian goid reates, 95403 Austrian credit, 26; Austrian gold rentes, $7.00: short exchange on London, 20.38; privata dis- coure, 2. bourso MEXICO'S REGELLION. po Prospects That Dinz May If Hard Fighting Soon. NEW OnrLEANS, La., Sopt. 1L~ Tho Times- Democrav's Bl Faso, Tex., special says About a year ago a female saint aroso at Tomosacae, in the state of Sonora. Sho was ou the order of a reformer, and charged that from priest to pope they were corrupt and failed to discharge their duty. During tho winter a priest, preached agaiust nor. This so excited the people tbat e would bave been killed had 1t not beon for govern ment interference, The Indians defied the troops and several were placod in jail. After this some thirty-one of ihe Indians formed a military organization und started on a pilgrimoge to visit their snint near Alamosa in the state of Souora, They were met by a body of government troops nud an encounter was hag, in which five troopers were killed, iucludiug Captain Enrique. Ihe pilgrims thea proceeded to a ranch at Covora. The saint not appearing, thoy wept in their sorrow like children. Upon themr teaving they Look away overything they sup- posed to be the pr.perty of the saint as relics ana turned w Tomosache. The election troubles occurring about tuis time, a polit ical party was organizod under the leader ship of Chuvez, a brave aud brilliant young vo Som ncral Ranjol with the illev of infantry, marched against them with the object of waking peace or reducing them to submission Arriving at Towmosache, the foot of the Sierra Madre, the troops wero surprised by the revels and several wern killed and the eutire stafl made prisoners. In piace of reducing the rebels to submission, the oatallion wus dispersed with heavy losses, The government Las a strong force in the country, but the rebels have the advantage, as their'country is over 200 mil s from the railroads aua is so inaccessible thut wi cunnot be uscd The latest roports huve it that the retel forco is ove 0 strong and that tne govern- ment has sent over 5)0 men against them, have met with signal defc on lay last Captain Martin and men left the v of Coituanun for the scene of hostilities.” At about 160 miles west of Chibuahun the soidiers attacked the rebels, resulting in the loss of Caplain Murtin and did novlosc a man. Last night governmeut troops left Huarez for the scene. Itis fearen that this is but tho of Lostilities and that the succes. diaus will encourage the dissatisticd portion of Mexico ton veneral rising ana (hat tho government of Mexico will succomb to tho power against the present adwinistration of President Dia: nth batallion Wed buginning of the lu - Towa City's New seho lows Cry, In, Sept. 11.—[Special Telo gram to g Bee.| -The corner stoue of the new St Mary’s school building to bo erected in this city was luid with unpressive covemonies s aftersoon. 14w, J. I Nu goutof Des Moines made tho priucipal sa dress and Kt iRov. Bishon Cosgrove was present. A Buildin Movemonts oan Stemers, Queenstown — Arrived—lord from Puiladelpis, Arizous from Now Prawle Powit-—Passod —Saalo, Now for lromon. AL Glasgow Philageiphia Clive York York At Arrived—Nostorian from - No Help for M Maybrick. opt. 1l.—Homo Secretary 1o the petition in bohalf of Mrs Maybrick dectining Lo advise the quoen to iuterfers with the prisoner’s sentence, - Excitement at Homestead. Hosestean, Pa., Sopt, 11 etbing of was created last night by the rumor Lo sho, Asquith: replied r.—Latest U, S. Gov't Report, Baking Powder Austria avoids touching | | | that an attempt would be made to blow up | the mill by dynamito. ‘The report cwme from Braddook and when Doputy Sherift Gray was informod of 1t additional guards wero placed avout the property, but nothing transpired to give color to tho story, INXTOUS 10 B o Nominoe for Co Dakota Deelines. Ravin Crty, 8. D, Seot. 11, Gnauncey L. | Wood of this aity, democratic nomtaoe for congross, sont a louter of doclination to Chaieman Miller. Wood assigns profos | sional engagomonts as his reason for rofusing to accept tho nomination. It is thonght horo that the state contrat committee will make no attempt to fill the vacancy. The | pobulists aro urgng concentration upon Larduer aud | Kelly, their candidatos, Nor Demoerat gross In Sonth Kicked 1is Wite to Death, Ramn City, 8, D., Sopt. 11, ~[Speclal Tele- gram to Tie Bre |--Deputy United Statos Marshal Matthiesson arrivod this morning from The reservation with (host Hawi, alias KKickea-to-Death, charged with beating ar d Kicking his wifo Daisy to death. The mur- der wus a brutal one, and may result in an Indian hangine, aa aimost unheard of thing in these part il et Nuweot! Nuggei! Nueget! Buy Nuwgo baking powder. 32 oz 25 conts. 1% Naval Show., Loxnoy, Sept 1L—[New York Horald Cable—Special to Tie Bre|—I am told that by April next Admival Hopking' fleot in American wators will be auemented in strength by the addition of one battlo ship and two fiest-class oruisers. Those, with the Blake, Magicienne, Tartar and Partridge, should make a good show for the British sido at the naval reviow. Brosesrenn, Horolsm Kowarded Loxvoy, Sept. 1L —The ard of has awarded a gold watch to Captain of the American ship A. G. Ropes, gold medals to Mosars. Graham and Lawrence, second and third matos, and silyor modals to others of the ship's crew for rescuing tho crew of the British bark Glat.perry off Caps Horn, Big Eng I'rade Rivers gt Can N Be Held in Belgl Brussers, Sept. IL—It is oficially an- nounced that the govornment of Belgium do- clines to aliow the international monets coufevouce to be held here, - Attended a Popular Fote, GexoA, Sept. 1. —The king and quoen and members of the royal family, togethor with the cabinot ministers, attonded a popular feto and ball eiven av the Raggio eastle in Cornigliano this evening. m. SAN ANGrro, Tex., who Sept. 11.—Mrs. Lonuia murdered J. L. Wilson last had_slandered hor husband, was acquitted by a jury in the county court on tho 1nsanity ground, Hrs. Mary Asten of Lewisburg, Ph., suffcred untold broken varicose veinw, with Intense it ingg and burning. On the récommendation of & physician she took Hood’'s Sarsaparilla and used Hood's Olive Ointment. Soon the uleers began to heal, the fuflammation ceased, she was completely cured, and says, * I enjoy acalth as [ have not for many years.” We are personally acquainted with Asten and know the above to bo true.” GRIFFIN & SON, Lewisburg, Pa. gony from Mrs, cure Habitual Constipation by ontary eanal, Hooo's PiLLs Ct_gontly yot pre Iy on tho LIVER, KID- NEYS and BOWELS, dis peiling Headaches, Fov- ugh- cleansing tho systom nd curcs of _discase, donat gripe, very smiall en aid p vezetable, 45 pills in ¢ vial. Perfoct digestion PI[LS follows their uso, The 28, ubsolutoly cure sick head- ache. and are recommend- ©1 by leadins phvslelans, For salo by leading l!’“iw“h orsent by lnai. avial, Addross HOBE'S WEDIIE O, s, Son Fraevo e ko FOR SALE IN OMATIA, NEB. DY 5th & Dot Cor s Trontn Jnslsting of nont In Capsulon ulyo I Box starnt, Inbsraat ntor Hors ii o1y has boon known to ¥ ot Wity suffer from 1bls A1 1se wh 3 wnarantys 1y Lewi with 6 bo i i money 10 F (res Eample. Guarantsy rugyists, S0l AZunts, cOFnOF Suppositories, and Pilla; @ Mindor Ol ¥ YOU bave oao of the foliowiog HEART 5YMPTOMS, LOOK ouT! DK. MILES' NEW CURE ——ron THE— HEART. Is a safe and 1 clia ble remedy for Pale nitasion of Heart, ma, Short lireath, Flustering, Drop: Wind Chok on i casy DR. MILES o pells, ighte 1 Dr. Dreaiming, wmare, Miles' book, ‘New and Startling Facts,’ FKEE AT ALL DRUGGISTS DR MILES MEDICAL CO., Flkhurt, Ind. or salo by Kuhn & Co. Cor1s & Doug PROPOSALS 'Ok OUL wlol proposals will Lo ree indormignod el ioek p.u ILh, (502, 0r oo Phing with white Co L el Coloradn sandstone i wundstono. wecording Lo spec fivato 103111 SUEBLE T pro st distelots No. 41l 1 ho street 1y e st of Do wost 20 feet Of loL 7, bioek 24, vity. from Pacific street 10 tho alley south of Pasitie strect No. 417-2ist stroet, from Wirt EpOncor st reot 16Lh SEreot Lo e east e of 20t No. 4 -17Uh atreot, from the n Farnau strect to tho south BEG! No. 48— Gruco atroet, fron the Opnaha BolL Fallwily's vl st 1ine of the Ch cago, 8t & Omaha raliwuy's rlvhit Earh Ld 1o speeity for tha « Work to be o wnd spocilicutl In the Bourd of Pugiic Works. Proposals to be made furnished by the ., wnd thon pinied with 4 cortitied cheok in Aonce of good falth e ho'rd resorves tho Flibt to rojuet uny or all bids und to walve defect LW BIRKHAUSKE, an Bourd of Publio W Lor 13th, 1602, Sep wost ! ¢ Lrent rih lino of af Dodge the west 1ne of atof Wiy to Lo aul, Minnespolls of wiy y per Hneal foot alrects with plany flice of tho blanks Aecomn- tho sum ot W un bvi- on p Chalr »