Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1894, Page 2

BLOODY FIVE ROUND FIGHT Lightweights Give a Hard Pattle B:fore Reachivg a Cone usion, SMITH AND FCGARTY ENTERTAIN TEXANS Australian Too Much for the St Lonis Champlon —Fearful Punishment Taken by the Deteated Man Be! the End Ca 20.—In the fight Australia ith kno TYLER, Tex., night between Dilly Jack Fogarty of St. Louls Fogarty out in the fifth round. Kirst Round-—Both n fought hard and fust, Fogarty having the best of it. [Fo- garty felled Smith and he hardly came to time. with telling effect Second Round—Both men and fought viclously from the start, 8 bringing first blood and punishing Fogarly severely. A fearful right-hander from Smith brought Jack to the floor. Fogarty rallied and fought well to the end. Third Round—Hard in-fighting with soveral clinches characterized this round Smith having the best of it. Fogarty's scconds claimed the fight on a foul, but were ruled against. Fourth Round—Even fighting at Smith of first, but stunning rights and lofts dealt by Smith had | Smith, although receiving some fearful punishment himself, got the best of this round and Fogarty hardly came to time for the fifth round, which was an even break all round Fifth round—Both men very vicious. Hard fighting for a few Fogarty weak ened from punishn; me. A fear ful swinging left hander knocked Fogarty out. The men were both game. The crowd was with Fogarty, hut Smith was too much for him. Smith shook Fo garty’s hand after the fight, which lasted only twenty minutes. their effect. THINKS CORBETT 18 SCAR Jahn L. Gives His Opinlon of the Tatest | Veelnzn of Lotters WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—John L. Sull van, when shown the interview with Cor bott at Portland, Me., sharply critlelsing him for statements in a recent interview, sa “Whatever else may be said of me by the American people, I am sure they wiil give me the credit of being at all times willing to defend the champicnship, Annot say the sam Corbett. ght has he to say that he shi - as to here and whel place ny more than rights, but th ponent. “Mr. Corbett has mo right because he s champlon to say that if ‘You won't fight on my dunghill I don't fight at all’ His claim that Fitzsimmons is out of his class is nonsense. If he Is, so much the befter for Corbett, for he can win the mone just as easy as he did from Mitchell The proposition made by Fitzsimmons to Corbett is falr and should be accepted in good faith. My opinion is that Fitzsimmons can give Corbett the best fight he er had My opinion of Corbett is that h is afraid to meet Fitzsimmon: If he does not meet Fitzsimmons he will lose the m of the American people as their champion pu. gilist.” 2 N YORK, Scpt. 20.—Bob Fitzsimmons reached Jersey City today from New Or- leans. To an Associated press reporter he said 1 have read and heard of everything that Corbett has said since I issued my challenge to him, and this is what I have got to say In brief: It is not that he ought but that he has got to meet me. 1 wili go in to lick him or he will lick me* in hort order. If he loses his head as he did with Mitchell in Jacksonville, find it for him In_very quick time. I have signed With the Olympic club of New Orleans to fight him for a purse of §25,000, and several men_have offered to back me against him for 35,000 each.” While Fitzsimynons was speaking, Newark conting®nt offered to 2 additional on his cl f b “I shan't take any no nell until he gets a reputation by (ghting Joe Choylnski or Peter Maher, or some of the crew -like him. O'Donnell r beat me (n Australia. I only met him jn a pre tice bout of three rounds one e iing when T had got through work, and then le did not best me. Hesides, Corbett has oniy beaten broken-down stiffs like Kilrain, Sullivan and Mitchell. 1 am entitled to fight with him, and it won't be all his way.” When told Colonel Hopkins and Creedon claimed Fitzsimmons had fouled Creedon With the wrist and backheeling, Fitzsim- mons replied: “Colonel Hopkind does not tell the truth. He is a windbag, and, to tell the truth, I think he won money on ‘me. . I have a right to hit with any part of my fist, and so long as I follow the rules in this respect no man can say I fight foul.” are only equal to his op Ste the 25,000 Accord'nz 10 Okluboma Bules. PERRY, Okl Sept. 2.—A prize fight be- tween Jim Davis of Chicago and Sam Smith of Denver broke up In a row here tonight The men entered the ring at 11:3). Warren GIll was selected referes. Time was called at 11:45. Davis welghed In at 142 pounds and Smith at 152 In the first round Da wag declared the ‘winner. Smith led with a heavy left on Davis' heart, Davis floored Smith by a heavy blow on the Jaw. Smith arose quickly, but before he got stralght Davis pushed him through the ropes and against the wall. Smith was badly stunne: A regular tumult was the reault of this foul, and almost (natantly fifty men were in the ring fighting like wild men. The police quelled the riot after much difficulty, The referee decided that tne pushing of Smith against the wall was ac. cldental, and Timckeeper Brooks called time, Davis responded, but Smith, who had taken off his gloves, could not gef them on in time and was cailed out. The prize was $1,000 and gate receipts. After the mill Bill Bebb of Wyoming challenged Davis to a finish fight for 2,000 —————— Ralns Commence In Calitor SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.—The first rain of the season in California commenced this morning and there was a steady downpour all day. The rain extended all over north- ern California and as far south as the Tehachapl mountains. All the crops have been harvested except raisins, some hopa and o few late fruits. It is said that If the rain is heavy in the raisin district near Fresno it will damage the crop to the extent of §100,000. As yet ther been only a slight rain in this district, but more 8 predicted and the ralsin growers are stacking taeir #rays. This alone will entall an expense of $10,000. Near Sacramento the late hops will probably be damaged, Farm- ers engaged in ralsing cereals are all ready for the rain. Probably pasturage for cattie will be spolied, but it is believed that the rainfall will bé heavy enough tg bring up the green feed. Steamer Mackinaw Towed Into Port. ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 20.—The colller Mackinaw, which came so near going on the Tillamook rocks after her entire rudder post and rudder had been carried away by the heavy 8°as that were running on W e ineg- dny afternoon, has been towed into port by the tugs KEscort and Relief. Captain Lit- tlefleld was unable to make terms with the captains of the tugboats and they ha claimed salvage. The vessel and cargo are SERIES NO. 35-36, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pagea. 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL. 4 Mine of Xnowiedge and a Mint of sefuiness. There are more things ins and entertainiog in that great book. Ths American Encyclopedio Dictionary.” ihan ia any similar publication ever lasued. his great work, now for the first tim placed wilhin ihe' reach of evoryone ia w publication, for it is at the same time fect diotionary and & cOmplote encyclor (hat uumber of tho book corceapond. ‘with the series wuwber of the coupos will be delivered. Thres Week-day 0oapons, wi 10 centa tn coin, will bay one part of American Encyclopedia Diodoa ary. Send orders o The beo OMoa. &l ord ers should be addressed DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT uetive, usetal | fonna | cont Both men used their rights and lefts | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1894. fully fnsured and the loss will fall on the underwriters. The Mackinaw will be towed to San Francisco for repairs sl M OF NEW YORK THUGS, vier pitten ne Lexow Col Wi NEW YORK Lexow committe the dolngs of the yesterday hotel with . in the Tombs The eut in his threat With Appo was don, who, A dirposition of L was held for having attemp: held for felonions o In conrt Appo said that the North r hotel some subpoenas for the Lexow committee hile I met _the proprictor, Baaer," nued Appo. “Baaer’s pl was the zvous of the green goods men. He used to get $10 for every guy that was steered in there. Baaer asked me to have a drink. He wanted (o open a bottle of wine, but 1 took whi Baaer then asked mo not to mention his place in any testimony I might give before tie Lexow committe>. T had two drinks and then became dizzy, The last thing 1 remember is seeing Iteardon standing over me with a kni I did not cut mys:lf and made no atiempt to stab Reardon. The next thing I remembered was when they had me bound down in the Chambers street hospital. I wanted to free myself, but one of tha policemen standing over me threatened to gouge my eyes out. 1 have been # marked man ever since 1 was a witness befors the Lexow commitiee, 1 followed last week and when I pointed out the man who was after me to a pol man I got only the laugh for my pains Reardon and Daaer repeated their stories of yesterday, that Appo went Into the hotel crazy drunk and said his life was not worth $2. He sald he would show he was square by cutting his throat and then tried to do 50 with the knife. In the court room Appo claimed tective Lemon, who is in the employ of the nate commiitee, that the police, In tuk- ing him to the hospital and the Tombs, had handled him in a brutal manner. In con- firmation he showed his left wrist, which had swollen to almost twice its natural size and 50 bruised and sore that the hospital sie’an had thought best to bandage it. . who had been investigating the case, aid emphat cally that Appo hat been drugzed and assaulted with murderous intent, and that he had the proof of it it R S STRIKERS INDICTED. Witness \ppears ept, 26 witness, Whose Throat | W Conrt, | George Appo, the | who gave away goods men and was in the North | cut, was ar- police court today, s not a serious arraigned Michael J says, nt him. Th case was ordered examination on a charge suiclde and Reardon anl green afternoon River throat raigned e, Ren final | AppO | of was he went down to yestirday to serve renc to De- United States Graid Jury Keturns Pilis A t Debs' Krionds. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.—The United | States grand jury returned forty indictments | against Red Blufis, Sunsmuir and Oakland strikers. The charges were in ase that the defendants entered into piracy to obstruet the United States interfere with interstate com- Forty Sacramento, merc ait 0 Smperint-ndent pt. 20.—Three striking switehmen beat . Fish, assistant snperin- tendent of the Durlington railway, yesterday, near the union depot annex. The men were W. S. Murphy, J. E. Corle, alias Wallace, and Arthur Cross. They stopped Mr. Fish's buggy and demanded a_certificate of good behavior from him, which he refused { and Murphy threw stones which painfully injured the superintendent in the face and head, and then dragged him from bis buggy Murphy was arrested, but Corle got away. Cross did not ald very offensively and was let go. Switehmen Ass KANSAS CITY e WESTERN PENSIONS. Voterans of the Late War Remembered by the General G WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—(Special) sions granted, issue of September 18, Nebraska: Original—Willlam P. Wymore, Gage. Towa: Original—Robert Sherard, Moines, Polk; Hugh T. Hann, Sidney, mont; Christian Grauzow, Bo ohn 8. Halley, W. m McCrory, W Increase—William M sauqua, Van Buren. Reissue—Paul Mahn, Alta, Huenn Vista; William Elllott, 1 apolis, Mahaska. ' Original w s, e relssue—Ellen 1. Davis, Sutherland, O'Brien; Catharine F. Hastings, Russell, Lucas. Colorado: Original—John Boone, Pueblo. [ncrease- Pitkin, Gunnison. Relssu La Garita, Saguache. South Dakota: Relssue Newton Cornish, Parker, Wyoming: Orfginal—As: per,” Natrona. Montana Knowlten, Pen- were: Wilson, | Des W. Roberts, ames H. Stull, Manuel Lobato, and Increase— Turner. H. Barmes, Cas- Original—Ambert B, Custer. T s Want to He Annexed to Colombla. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—A speclal dispatch from Panama says: A delegation of Mosquito sub-chiefs and influential property holders from Bluefields have visited Carthe- genia and requested the governor to trans- mit a petition that Colombia annex the Mosquito reservation. The proposal to create a new in the southern portion of the Caucu has been killed by congress. News has been received from Caracas that the Venezuelan minister, Senor Unda, is to be recalled. President Pglesias of Costa Rica has pro- claimed martial law. It is believed the at- tack upon the president was actuated by partisans of the proposed federation. e For Stealing Clothing. David Sally’s barn In the rear of 1442 North Twentieth street was robbed Friday afternoon about 2 o'clock of some clothing and goods that were stored therein, valued at $42. Two men were suspected and Detective Hudson went to work on the case, Last night he arrested the two, who gave their names as Norval Marwood and H. Drear. They “peached” on a third, William Kinney, and later in the evening Hudson had Willlam behind the bars. ——— North Dakota Wil Get the Job. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The long-delayed appointment of a bank examiner for North and South Dakota, to succeed John B. Diamond of Sioux Falls, will be made next week. The North Dakota people have made such a vigorous demand for the appointment that Comptroller Eckels will bo obliged to name & man from that state for the place, and that man will be C. H. An- heur of Fargo. Movements of Seagolog Ve At Hull-Arrived—Buffalo, York. At Grav Montreal. At Genoa—Arirved—Werra, York. At San from Honolulu and Sydney. Australia, for Honolulu. L L Recess Avpolntments Announced. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The following recess appointments were announced at the white house today: Archie M. O'Connor, collector of customs for the district of North and South Dakota; Thomas H. Stude- baker, postmaster at McGregor, Ia. Comiskey, postmaster at St. Mary's, Kan, el Dying from Starvation. LOS CERILOS, N. M., Sept. 20.—Q. H. Ortner, uged 18, from Marshfield, Mo., was found unconsclous in & barn here. The doc- tors pronounce It a clear case of starvation, and do not believe the youth will recover. He ia wnable lo gire any account of him- selt. Snow, department state of Sept. 29, from New nd—Arrived—Wandrah, from from New Francisco—Arrived—Monowal, Departed— —— Hawailan Mormons Leaving Utah. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.—A party of sixteen Hawalian Mormons have arrived here Corle | ¥ trom Utah on their way to Honolulu. They ay they have no fault to find with Mor- monism, but that the climate of Utah was not adapted 0 them. Quite a number dled there. — e South Dakota Newspaper Enterprises. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., Bept. 29.—(Speclal Telegram.)—TWo new newspapers have made their appearance in this vicinity, The Brule Republic (nonpartisan) in this city, and the Gazétte (democrat) at Oacoma. el il Towa Fostofiioe Abandoned. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The postoffce &t Steen, Winnebago county, L continued. Mail will &0 to Buffalo Cent HARNESS RACES AT HEDRICK Great Meeting Arrauged for the Keokuk County Kite This Week. HOW OLD FATHR TIME HAS BEEN CHASED ory of the Trotting Record Since 1845 | 1o Relates n Montann Experi- Des M a Meeting ence es to Have Th Hedrick which purses. will Ia about The and be a great race meeting on October 2, 3, 4 and b, at | $10,000 will be expended in | track at place 1s kite- is be the fastest state, There a @ events on each | program, with 178 entries, and the from $200 to $1,200. The en- | terprising horsemen who have charge of this at this shaped in th day's purses reputed to th range meeting have made ample arrangements for | horsemen and their string of trotters and | pacers, and the meeting is bound to be a | success, The first doy will occur the 3:00 trot | for $500, with twenty entries; trot for ‘ $600, twenty-three entries; 2:16 pace for $600, Second day. ) trot $600, nine 2:40 pace, $500 twenty-cight trot, for 2-year. olds, $200, entries. Third day 2:40 trot, $500, ninetcen entries; free-for- all, pace, $1,200, elght 2:40 trot, for 3-year-olds, $200, en tries. Fourth day—2:25 pace, $500, twenty | entries; 2:40 pace, r-olds, §200, ten en- tries. The frec-for-all (rot has been re- opened and it is rot too late to make en- tries. on ac the eleven starters, en entries thirteen entries 3:00 ies ven int of the large fields of starters, distance will in most races be at 150 yards, and a h that has the bottom to fight out a fong race is liak beat or having several seconds advi of him in specd. Record starters charged $10 each. Horses entered is these races and not wir ning a part of the money may start for each. All horses on which entrance mon i8 50t paid by the first day of this meeting will be promptly suspended. AIl horses that are not declared out by 7 p. m, on the their 1 will be considered Since Alix has broken the trotting record 2:04, held by Nancy Hanks for two years. much dispute as to the tin other horses since rocord breaking by harness horses fifty years ag. The Bee has secured the records of all t champion trotters that time, and pre sents them for the information and use of Nebraska horsemen. The records are a follows Lady Suffolk, gr m, foaled 1883, by Bn- gineer I, %; dam by Don Quixote. Driven by Bryan, Beacon course, Hoboken, N. J., O:tober 1 181 5 i Pelham (convirted pacer), b i, pedig Wheien, ( acer), b m by Saltram: dam Roxana Driven by F. J. Nodine, N. Y., Jun 39684 cvi mple, b 'm, foaléd 1815, by Hunter; dam, Madam Temple, Terry horse. Driven by Hiram Unicn coursy New stember 3, Driven by ntreville, N. ¥ Highland Maid {convert fealed 1847, by Hickar 1836.... James Aug 1 driven by Jam Centreville, Y., Aug . to, emmni McMann, ¢ 1859 Flora McMann, 9, 1869 ..., Sateo Flora Temple. Dri McMarn, Cincinn 1353 dames D October 7, by 0., A B James D, h., October ple. Driven by McMann, Kalamazoo, M 15, 18 Dexter. tonian, Star, Riv b g, foaled 1838, by Hambi 10: dam, Clara, by American 1. ' Driven by Budd Doble, rside Park, Doston, Mass., July 1857 Yy Dexter. Dr i ie, Tuf- falo, N. Y.. August 1, 1857.............2 Goldsmith d, b m, foaled 1857, by dam, Ab. by Abdailah, Doble, Mi i waukee, Wis. ber 6 Goldsmith Matd. on by Wl Doble, M Boston, June 9, 1872 . e ent, br g, foaled dam, Mater Oceidentl traced. Driven by Sacramento, Cal., S Goldsmith Mald. 3 Doble, st Saginaw, Mich., 1874 .. % Goldsmith Maid. Doble, Buffalo, N. Goldsmith Mald, Doble, Rochester, 1874 . Goldsmith Doble, September 2 Rarus, b & (Conklin's); Telearaph 9, by Do pedigree not nent, T 1873 Drivin Driven by Budd Y. August'T, 1874..2 Driven by Budd N. Y. August 12, udd Mass,, Matd, " Driven by ystie Park, Doston, 1874 . T Yoaled 187, by ~Abdaliah dam, Naicy Awful, by Driven by John Splan, Buffalo, N. Y., August 3. 1878, 2 St. Julien, b g foaled 1869, by Volun- teer, 55 dam, Flora, hv Harry Clay, 45. Driven by Or i1 Hi kok, Oa¥1a“d, Cal., October 25, 1578 . 4 Maud' 8, ch_m, foaled 1874, by Farold, #13; dam, Miss Russell, by Pilot, jr. n by W. W. Bair, Roches . August 12, 188) . 2 Driven b¥ Orrin Hickok. Rochester, N. Y., August 12, 1880.....2; St. Julien. 'Driven by .Orrin Hickol Hartford, Conn., Aueit 27, 1880.... . Maud 8. Driven hy W. W. Bair, Chi- Driving park, Chicago, 1L, Se SemmbOr 18, 180" <. ey onsvans dositssas Maud S. ' Driven by 'W. 'W. ‘Hair, Homewood park, Pittsburg, Pa., July , 1831 Maud 8. Driven by W. W. Bair, Roch- ester, N. Y., August 11, %81 ,.%........2: Jay Eye See, blk g, foaled 1578, by Dic- tator, 113; dam, Midnizht, by Pilot, jr., 12 'Driven by HEdwin Bither, Providence, R. T., August 1, 18 B Maud S. Driven by W. Cleveland, Q., August Maud S. Driven by W. ington, Ky.. Novembe Maud S. “Driven by W. Cleveland, O., July %, 185 ... 2:08% Sunol, b 'm, ' foaled 1886, by Hiee- tioneer, 12 Wakana, ~ by General Benton, 1163 Driven by Charles Marvin, Stockton, Cal., Oc- tober 20, 1891 . 2 o1 Nancy Hanks, br Happy Medium, 500; ‘dam, Nancy Les, by Dictator, 1i3. ' Driven by Budd Doble, Chicago. 11, August 17, 1892 Nancy Hanks.” Driven by Budd Doble, Independence, Ta., August 31, 1892...2:05% Naney Hanks. Driven by Budd Dobie, Terre Haute, Ind., September 25, 1592.2:04 Alix, b m, foaled 1888, by Patronage, 4.143. Driven by Andrew MecDowell, Terre Haute, Tnd., September 12, 1894.2:04 Allx. Driven by 'Andrew McDowell, Galesburg, Ill, September 19, 1894.....2:03% Ed Pyle has brought his trotting stallion, Robble P, back from the northwestern cir- cuits, where he won enough purses to make good’ feed money during the coming hard winter. Ed had quite an experience while on the Montana cireuit, and drove one race with his stop watch in one hand and a Colt's 4 in the other. He and Joe Ray- mond were in a race, and Joe was driving Klamath. After the first heat. which was won by Robbie P, Raymond, who was heavily interested with the gamblers in beating Pyle, sent him word that he fn- tended to ‘ride in front of the next proces. sion if he had to use a gun. Pyle sent back word for Joe to go fo a heated re. sort mentioned frequently in the bible, and sald that he could handle a shooter as well a8 a pair of lines. The heat was trotted and both men watched for the other to make a move, but Raymond didn't make his bluff good and no inquests were necessary. It ok all the judges and timers to keep the men from geétting together after the race. Pyle won the race and money. m, The Terre Haute track has lost the trot- ting record, 2:04, made by Nancy Hanks, but still retains' the pacing record, 2:014. made by Robert J. Tt also holds the record, 2:06, for {-year-old trotters and will probably remain the favorite track among owners of fast harness horses for several years to come. s L. A. Davis, owner of the Des Moines kite track, anhounces a two weeks' meet- ing for picers and trotters, beginning Oo- tober 2 and ending October 12. The entries closed on September 29, and the purses aj fresate 82000, Davia held his firat meeticy Spite of strong malicious opposition, and in the “face of other attractions, but was successful and pald his purses in full, so that there is no reasonable doubt of the sue- cess of this meeting. The great trotting stallion race betweem Directum, Arion and Nelson cal off a8 advertised at Mystic Park, Ma: ‘3:'“"' and it provéd to be almost .(wuu y far Directum, who won the big end of the $16,000 purse in llrnlfihl lIEIIl‘ miking wm l;m ’II“":!EI of a |rl'e‘ ule‘ 2:\1 "l‘l;ll '.M ef i §Poses of 0 rivals of the hat. dnd b | auired eev irectum travdled the miles in the following ;J 10, 2:1 The oem- test was [ ne: 2:12, ureless. e Just before the opening of the race meet- Ing_arranged by Charley Willlams on the new Galesburg track, a Methodist minister took It upon himself to severely demounce Willlams and other (alesburg citizens for bringing a crowd of immoral people to the town. He also denounced the church to which Willlams belongs for not expeiling the great horseman. It Is centuries to nts that Willlams 1s a better horseman than the afgresaid minister is a dispenser of true CBgRfanity. It Is needless to say that the meeting Was o succoss and brought an immense revenue to the mer chants of the town from the large crowd of visitors, () Kansas 18 getting to the front ns a horse state, and ebraska and Iowa will have to hustle to up their end of the proces sl .\.d hi]the famous turf performers that origily il In the Sunflower state are Joe Patchd 304, John R. Gentry, Ashland WY f gEatenen " Wilkes, hawk MeGReght, Sabl y, Kankaki a_score of others that knock the s ot the furf and make Ol Dad Time 160k like a coach horse on Derby day Pansy McGregor won the § pur hun t Galesburg for 2-year-old trotters. was o strong field of start- ers, and was overlooked In the bet- ting stalls, but she made herself a record by winnig thne race In two straight heats in 2:19%, 29 4 Biack 5,000 Futurity Thursday was Salisbury’s souvenir day at the Columbus meeting, and every lady o attended the races was presented with a fine lithographic picture of ‘‘Sweet Little Alix,” the trotting queen. There w very large attendance, and Alix, and Flying Jib were sent against th 1s. The wind w rong_for aking, and none of their pre touched, but all made 4-yea! and we Rubenstein the last fr th throe fas ats 0ld pacer, won the race in the It r ts for a decision, and only two finished and the slowest he of five tors fasest t making of 2:09 17 sulky built for Allx weighs pounds and is from ten to twelve pounds lighter than any sulky ever yet used cn the ks, It wns used for the first time Columbus, and is con- structed mainly af aluminium. in defeated Joe Patchen In Davenport, Ta., on Thurs 'he race was witnessed by The first two heats were w in 2:051, 2:5%, and then by mutual agre ment Patchen was drawn from the nd Robert J was sent agajnst time with running mate. The pacemaker did not work until the three-quarters post was reached, and from thers the great gelding traveled under the wire fn 0:9%, and finished the mile easily in 02%, making it the fastes( third heat eve aced on any track team, Rose T magd> a new team lumb "hursday by travel {n 2:16%. 1t was in a matet Salisbury’s cr of ind Answe 1 up to the of the distance it looked as if Salisbury’s team had a cinch on the mon Tiut Answer broke, and before she could come down to work Starr's team secured such o strong lead that they could n e beaten NNI just_twenty-on Robert J @ A match race day afternoon 15,000 peop Qeorge St Simmons, af and Sallie cord at ( 18 _the mile race with Azote three-quarte RESULTS ON T#@E KU TRACKS. Seratehes Spoil the tard and § the Crowd at Je Park. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—-The card at Je- rome Park tod was attractive enough to induce about 2,000 people to go to the rac and when theéy got there they found there wer n. rages to be run. One was o walkover for Banauet, one was a duel be n Rubicon and Harrington and another had three tries only, The racing was me. Result First race, five furlong won e won Lt Third race Yonkers stake: quarter, Walkover for Banquet Fourth race, Titan s faid M to 5 won, Flirt (11 to 5) second, (7 to 1) third Time: 1:2] Fifth_race, mile, selling to 5) wens Miss Dixie to hurston (10 to B third. Time: Sixth race, Titan course, nooga (11 ) won, Copyright ond, Gold Dollar (50 to 1) third. Seventh raee, Tian course, -gelling: ‘4 (8 to §) woh, Old Dominfon (10 ond, Armitage (3 to 5) third. Time: 1 Sport At Aatenia Conilaues Good CINCINNATI, Sept., At Laton day 3,00 pcople saw fifty-five horses start ut f seventy entered. One prime and two even favorites won, while second and third choiec pags took prizes in the other races. The trn was very fast. Results Mirst race, selling, seven furlongs: Tom smore (6 to 1) won, Alibi (1 3to 5) second, rrie (13 to 2) third. T Second race, one mile: won, Plttsburg (7 to 5) second, Tremona (16 to 1) third. Time: 1:42. "Third_race, selling, seven furlongs: Cy clone to 2) won, Elva (5 to 1) second, Greenwick (0 to 2) third. Time: 1:29% Fourth race, Kentucky Central Hailway stakes, for 2-year-olds, one mile: Dlascue (8 to 1) won, Doctor (1 to 1) second, Con ture (9 to 2) third. Time: 1:43 Fifth race, five furlongs: Lucy Lee (5 1o ry Keene 8 to 4, Two ) (hird. Time: 1 Sixth race, s ''ing, seven fur Imperial (3 to 1) won, Sister second, Master 1:29%; appooint 1y twe Y@ to canfa () third. nd 1 Harr Rubicon (1 1) second, to 6 Time: mile and a an Melbn Live Oal 1) second 1:46 ig: Chatta- (even) sec me: 1 Adel- to 1) 213 to- G ongs: Prince ta (3 to 1) ST race, , 8 At Madison: First . five and a hall furlongs: Black Miss Portiand sccond, Gov ernor Brown third. Time: 1:13% Second race, selling, fou longs: Courtney won, Mieklejohn third, = Time: Third race, seillng, one n, Come fo Stay & gh third. Time ‘ourth_race, selling, five and a half fus longs: Tenor won, Palmetto Boy second Crab Cider third. Time: 1:13, Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs: San Blas won, Vida second, My Partner third Time: 133 a hall fur: Republic second, 1:49. mile: Fonshay Wi Faugh-ah-Bai- " Winners at Harlem. HARLEM, TIL, Sept. 20.-First race, five turlongs: Weola won, Anna McNairy sec- ond, Nellie Osborne third. Time: L:0i%. Second race, six furlongs: Libertine won, Cass second, Geraldine third, Time: 1:14% Third race, mifle and a sixteenth: Ducal won, Evanatus second, Eloroy third. Time 147 Fourth race, six furlon; Cash Day second. Time: Fifth race, six furlongs: Midas won, Lake second, Don Caesar third. Time: 1 Sixth race, six furlongs: Zenobia won, Montana second, Krikina third. Time: 1:14 Two Favorites Won. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20.—The track today was slow, but the sport was good, Two favorites won. Results: First race, six furlongs: eler won, ' Carmencita third, Tim Second race, Hesperia won, Francis third, 'Time: 1:12. Third race, five furlong won, Bay Court second, Time: 1:06. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs: Jennie Schwart won, Orphan Boy second, Southerner third. Time: 1:11. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: Long Ten won, Joe Woolman second, Montella third, Time: 1% Manager: Watkins of Sioux City. W. H. Watkibs, manager of the Sioux Citys, and an ol friend of the sporting editor's, mad# THe Bee a pleasant call last evening. “W4t}¥' has undoubtedly come again, not offy as a first-class manager of @ ball team,'Dbit in general make-up and appearance, {fiokifs younger even and more yigorous thap, he, did six or seven years ago. I 18 fl}xfl)’w {o_note ‘the stccess he has achieved uhfler trying clrcumstances the past seasbh. “He not only congregated together the strongest team by all odds in the Western legue, won the championship in_hollow styls and incontrovertibly es- tablished the fact that he s one of the most _successful, competent and efficlent base ball manawers in the whole country Pittsburg would have made a ten strike in- deed, had she engaged Mr. Watkins for next year, as@ wHl undoubtedly regret an unimproved opportunity. “Watty,” how- ever, will be quite conspicuous next year and 'ls sure to be found In ong of the best base ball citles fri the cbuntry. Lexington's Promised Sport. LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 20.—The great meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders assoclation begins one week from today. The representative gtake, $5,000 for i-year-olds, will bave Nellle A, Red Polnter, B B P, Ortolon, Bardn Diilgn, Fu- turity, Silurian, AXmite, Claygpe, q;prn’t sive, Alkorn and Limero as stdrierd. The 2:17 ‘class has twenty-two and the 2:2( class twenty-two. Diggs won, 1214, Arkansas Trav- second, Laurella five and a half furlongs Bob Miller second, Hob Blakemore third Great Work ot Cyelers. BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—Harry J. Alvord and George S. Easton, members of the Pastime Athletic cluh of St. Louls, whe left that city on bicycles July 2 enroute to the Paoific cogst, ‘via Denver, have arrived bere, Both afe Un gogd th, notwith standing their 8, ile Wloycle trip over two mountain chains dnd three des . Yale, L. Beard Stillm: Boss Morrls Marks Ge one man, mar: Beard, After in an plaud, tion of HINKEY'S HARTFORD the foot ball season by defeating Trinity in game by a score of 44 to 0 on the colle this afte Hinckey ... McCred ... ireenway Dewitt, Thorne and right Witt, Thorne, R ialie obHaey PRINC PRINC 3 ton foot ball eleven opened the s | today In a one-sided gam Princetor, nofnts, Captain team in the fi ning It up 1o a total of forty. of the Tigers was the hest eve opening by the mass plays remov. sxtent the dangers of the game TEARLY O THE GRIDIRON Yale Opens the Season’ Listless Game with Trinity. Work in a Very MIN PLAY WITHOUT SNAP Absence of Mass Plays Spares tho Vi “Doggy"” Trenchard's Tigers Have an sy 1 with the Lafay- otte Team. Conn., Sept. 29.—Yale opened of two fifteen-minute halves e campus noon. The teams lived up Position, Trinity. Left ond. i B, Strowbridge Left tackle...... Merw(n Lodeeft guard. . Penr Center...... Load weft guard A. Langaf L RIght tackle.... . and Buell Right end. .. Quarter Coggeshall Bartholomew Lettingwell and Haly Cogswell ms and Reddington Trinity cession of dashes, in four miputes 0. The guarded poorly game. Full by M. Langsford toss, but by a suc- made the t toichdown he first half ended 24 to players exhibited no snap, aind fumbled during the er the se half Captain at right tackle, . Morris at quarter, Marks back, D Reddington Marks played well. Trin- iderabie firm with cor no mass play, and only Suni s—DeWitt, 2, Thorne, Morris, Goals—D Hickok. Umpire ~Adee of Yale AY. “The won the Yale and e was Lan chdow Marks, 1din STON, N Scpt Prince- rson here with Lafayette. had scored twenty-two chard placed the scrub 14 and they succeeded in run- The playin seen here s heartily ap- rhe aboli- 1 1o a great The teams game, and w lined up as follows: Princeton. ckran-Smith. Andrus. .. ) Maylor-Rhodes Right guard ... Crowdis-RIggs. . . Wheeler. Armstrong. Left wn-Thompeon hard Tyler- Rosengarten Barnett........ yler-Slo ¢ Le; Br Tren Mors Dorr-T Score. By 1 citing. lent, ter. Chicago Hits out ‘the rors: ( runs base Parre Time pire the bases. Score: Hits: Two ST. tween Score 8t. Hits. rors: Struck Linesman: Prine HAR CAMBRIDGE, 1 eleven new remounth, Monahan Shaw 1w irchild-Ieal Quarterback Wrighinton..... ¥ AMHERST A1SO § AMHERST, Sept. 2 Il team today score of 8 10 0 The but Chicago Shows the ¢ Have Ha CHICAG close and Champlons today cqually divid proved the Baltimore ... 0 e oo Baltimore, Bakimore, 3 Batterios: n and Kittredg G INNATI. S 2 victory ning by one run. einnatl were scored during (hree innings in which Cinein hits Tiernan, By Parrot, 3; One hour MeQuiad, Murphy; Rusie Phil Knell's Last Performunce, LOUISVILLI game His Stein kept the Colonels’ hits well scattered. Louisville Brooklyn Loulsville, § Louisville, Louisville, Luteabers. Lachance. Struck ou hours. Knell and Col LOUIS, Sept. the veritable pitcher's battle. had the better of it cent ball, only seven hits were made off his delivery. ‘Anderson also kept the Browns hits down. Louis . Washington St 8t runs; S base hits: i Three-base | « out: B hour and fifty-five minutes Batteries: Lafavette. Vincent 3oeric Reinhart .Jordan Dobbs _Reeder ardner igman Position Right end Right tackle Center eft guard Tackle Left e . Qu ullback .. Phil Kine. Spleer. ton, 40 ARD DOF Mass sned th gridiron field o 0. T Positio Left end ... Teft tackle ft yette, 0 MOUTH. 20, —The Har- ot Lall keason on today by defeating teams were: Dartmouth. Lakeman LAbbott guard ... Bowle Cowle Hufi Litile ifoisom MeCo; Right & Rizht tac Right end Halfback Ifback back ¥e : Dartmouth, Grav, Brewer Moyle, Yale. Harvar Umpir of Linesman TURES A SHUTOUT. The Amherst foot defeated Wor by The play was £hs vieitors' defenses were Amherst’s defense was much be! NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, pions What Might rened if Anse Had Willed, opt, 29.-The Colts won a exciting game from the new The balting was about erros by the visitors S0 00 0140 102 000 Chic by Gleason, 4 [ minutes, Gle: Time Umpire son and Robinson; Last One. The Reds batt the ninth inning, w All the hits made by Cin- f the four Meekin occupied the box. ts Loss the 60100033 0020110-6 New Er- Van Three-i Double plays to Merritt, Struck out: Russie. 5; by Meekin, 1 and fifly minutes, Um: Ratter Parrot and Meekin and Wilson. e hits: uller to avizh by Ky, Sept. 20.—Knell lost by 'his wild throwing to errors were very costly. toduy three B LT S e 17ae 024000/ 1 lale B gyl Brooklyn, 12 Errors 8; Brooklyn, 1. Earned runs 2’ Brooklyn, 1. Two-b Three-base hits: An Double plays: Clark to ! By Knell, 6; by Stein, 1. Time: Uinpire: Keefe, Batteries: Stein and Kinslow. Hawley on His Mascle. Today's game be- Senalors and Browns was a The hame team Hawley pitched mag- king out nine men, while 0101 e oo 8 Lou; Louis, Louls, Peit Washin Earned Washintzon, 3. Two- Dowi Hassamaer. onnor One Hurst. An: 1 Time. Umpire Twineham; Hawley and derson and Dugdale. fleld fiy Pittsburg Boston Hase hits Pittsbur hours. the seasc Philadelp Beore Cleveland ..... 0z Philadelphia Base hits Errors: ( Cl By Sullivan, 2. Two-base hits Childs o, work. runs out: kett, plass: Jmpire: Baltimore York New Boston Philadelphla Brooklyn Cleveland ittsburg Chicago ... Cinetnnati 8t. Louls Washington Loulsvil Jonahs Couldn’t PITTSEL ple saw the exciting game. run on & doubl Umpire fee and Weav y-dve ‘minutes immer; Taylor Pull it Our. ~Two thousand peo- son close with an scored the winning throw and an out- Sept. 29. cague se oston . wild Score: e 0012001108 300000210-6 loston, 4. Ertors ned runs: Pitts- Miyo-base hits: Bannon Weaver, Lowe. Double saughton. ~ Time: Two ey, Baiteries: Mene- on and Ganzel Spiders Close in Glory. ND, Sept. 20.-Cleveland closed here by winning a victory over fa by hard hitting and good field 0 A (B Pitsburg, 3; Boston ton, 7. base hits ik to Cor 000603 0-11 0000000123 Cleveland, 16; Philadelphia, 10 1; Philadelphia, 3. Barned 7; 'Philadelphia truck Three-base hits: Bur- McGarr, Blake. Double McGarr; Taylor to Borl Time: Ohe hour and thir. Batteries: Sullivan and and Grady Standing of the Teams. Lost 3 eveland velund. Betts. Pr.Ct. fdated 3 128 = Baltimore Unfuris the ¥ia) BALTIMORE, thusiast Sept. 20.-Base ball en- in large numbers gathered in front of the Amerioa offie: a unfurling of X design was by S tary Von der Horst. 1t 18 In the shape of a burgee, twenty feet long. At the masthead it is ten et and tapers o five feet at the apex. The inscription reads: “Champion Base Club of the United States. 0 witneas he t flag. The TOUNG MR, BARNES' LITTLE SNAP Alds Mr. Ebrght In T structing t Anita 15 the Natlonal Game. ANITA, Ia., Sept. 20.—(Special.)—The Lin coln assoclation club arcived here last night and played our boys here today. This was an off day for our boys, KErrors were nu merous, They could not find Barr tendance was large. Bcore ANITA. AB e ] . g Morgan, sisvee 8 Totals .9 0 LINCOLN. P Hughes, odros, m. b y, rf.. Barnes, p.'.. i p 0 o3 00000 0-0 020070 Struck out mpires Time Totals Anita Lincoln Three- Heyme | and Johnsan | hours The Des Moines Western association club plays our bovs here next Tuesday and dnesday, Octobs 3 irslon een se gn the Rock Istand nts within a/radius of seventy- of Anita. These tw ast of the season. Th | ood games and Anita is going in | both it possible, and one anyway | Ity Carr games will will by to win Other ctions will be aftered those days and big crowds are looked o DER €O DOL ING TODAY, | Corn Muskers and the Hourke Family Deadly Afteay Twice, Old Boreas got on his high horse yester day morning and rode in here with as much pomp and ostentation as if he was King of the land, and so far as the base ball clans were concerned he was, for the much ad- vertised game between Sloux City and the Omahas was put off until this afternoon, when two games for one admission will be | played. The first will be called at 2 o'clock, | and the second immediately after the fin- | ish of the i President Rowe had been counting sanguinely on a huge turnout yes | terday, but knew too much about the whims of the cranks to expect them to turn in overcoats and ear muffs, 50 he postp | the game until today. So with anythi like favorable weather s of ve n great treat noon. Two game: mission between the champions of th ern cague and the Omahas ought to | Clently attractive to fill the Charles St ark to its fullest capacity. In the first {me the two teams will face each other as follows Position. First . econd ... Third ..., Short ... Siea alsure Middle Right tiiii. Catch ..., Pitch Sioux City. McCauley ..Stewart ... Molohan O'Rourke Hogriever ....Genins Mar . Kraus or Boyle Hart or Cun’ham BICYCLE RACES AT WHEBLING. Wins Four Firsts, Including Mile International Invitation, WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 20.—There was a large attendance at the national bi- yele races tod The track was not in condition for remarkable spe Che chief featuresl of the day were the remarkable work of Sanger, who carried off four of the best prizes, including the international in- vitation prize, and attempt of Bliss to Deat his hailf mile rd. He falled, but made the half in 0:5, which broke the half mile record in Ohio and this state. Re: Mile, novice, elass A: F. K. Miller, Wheel- ing, Mime: 2:3 Class B, one-half mile, open: Brown won, Goplz second, Cooper third. Time: 1:00%. Class A, mile, open: I, L. Trappe, Cleve- land. ‘Time: 2:34. Class B, mile, open: Sanger won, L. Johnson second, Baker thivd, Time: 2:27. Mile, class A, handicap: Trappe won. Time: 2:16%, Mile, international invitation race: 8 won, McDonald of New York second, third me: 2:18. Class A, mile, open: Sanger the nger Eddy Time: Banker won. | “Ciass B, two-mile b ond, 1. « andieap: Cooper won, Johnson third. Time: Class B Johnson won, T Time two miles, second, open: Sange Cabanne third. at a y Fair, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Spe- Lincoln county fair very pretiy bicycle the afternoon, but Wheel Rac NORTH PLATTE, clal Telegram.)—The | closed today. Several ruces were ridden in owing to a prevailing high wind and the roughness of the track, the time was com- paratively slow. Frederickson of Fremont Won the five-mile handicap in 15:461, being pushed closely at the finish by Wheeler of irand Island. Hoagland of North Platte finished third. The half-mile open race was won by Frederickson (n 1 Doane’s Foot Ball Team Wins. NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 20.—(Speclal Telegram.)-The Doane college foot ball team played the Nebraska City High school team an exhibition game here this after. noon. The home team was outclassed, but made a stubborn fight, and, considering the fact that they have been in practice only & week did well. Doane won by 38 to 0, Racing at Missouri Valley. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ta., Sept. 29.—(Spe- clal)—The Missouri Valley Driving Park association will open a thr specd meeting Tuesday ery T has filled vith a splendid field of horses. Good weather is all that is required to make the meeting an eventful one in western lowa. Parchen Has Gone Lame. DAVENPORT, la., Sept. 29.—The lame- ness of Joe Patchen will probably result in calling off his race with Rob J at Sioux Cit October 11, and the king of pacers will train at Davenport next week for the races at Lexington, K the following weel. ¥ Three In a M NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Domino and Clifford wi ched today. They will mee Mo ark Saturday next at a mile n eighth, weights for age, for a purse of §5,000, ——— QUESTIONS AND ANSIWERS. b, Henry of Navarre, OMAHA, Sept. 28.—To the Editor of The Bee: Cam a soldfer be discharged from the service under gencral orders No. 80 of series of 1890, on three years and three months' service more than once? READER. As the act of congress approved August 1, 159, limits the term of enlistment to three ye the question msked cannot arise as to enlistments m: t to that date. As to_enlistments to August 1, 1894, the right to discharge in three years and three months' service exists. This right Is not by the fact of previous dis- charge for the same reason. CAMBRIDGE, Scpl. %.-To the Editor of The Bee: Pledse say in your “Question and Answer’ column of Sunday's lee who the author of the following lines is, and correct them, If they need, it, and oblige: “Tender-handed, stroke tle, And [t stings you for pains; Grasp it, like a man of m And it'soft as silk remains. "Tis the same with comuon natures; Use ‘e Kindly, they rebel, But be rough as nutmeg grate And the rogues obey you well M. B. B. The quotation s entirely correct. It oc- gurs tn"an “Epllogue to Zar by Aaron A1l Engine Backe PORTLAND, Sept - Oft u Forry Boat 29.—At Kalama today an engine of a Northern Pacific frelght train_was backed off the ferry boat into the river. The fireman was carried over with the engine and drowned., His body was recovered. e Inspectiog Indian Reservations. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D, Sept. 2.—(Spe- olal Telegram.)—Indian Commissioner Browning arrived here today on his tour of inspection of Indian_reservations, and at once left for Lower Brule and Crow Creek agencles, Ball | 18 | Two | WON 1N THE FIRST | Secord Game at Fhiledslphia, | 3 AMERICANS NO MATCH FOR THE ENGLISI Fell Into Hard Luck and Agaiast Fine Bowls ing and Could Not Equal the ¥ ftors’ Score In Two I nings, PHILADELPHIA, mise . 29 hle day could not ha | than the day which gr | of Philadelphia when they went to bat | today in their second international matoh: | with Lord Hawke's eleven. It was a bleak | day, with chilling blasts sweeping across | the fleld and a drizzling rain falling. ar the weather, as well as everything elsey has been in favor of the vieitors, ~A duller, mej @ been dished bowhng of the almost invincible Bathurst who won last week's match for the Englisl team It is essentially a bowler's wickety orumbly and cut up, and should the Philas delphias manage to tie the score made by thelr oppe and it will require fing cricket playing to do {t—they will be in big luck. Another disadvantage to the local team s the absence of Pattorson. team will thus have only ten men at th bat, and their chances of winning are exe t small The light, penet come down ents: ting drizzle continued to until after 11 o'clock, rendering tho crease soft and very much against the batters, Wickets fell with disheartening regularity, and when the ¢ix had gone dowil the total was®only sixty. The home team showed to rather poor ads vantage against the superior skill of th Britons, and the wet condition of the groun was an’additional disadvantage for the loeal batsmen. The score for Philadelphia’s two innings at the close of play was as follows: FIR Muir, ¢ De Brown, Wood ohlen, W 4 Scott, ¢ Beardswell, b Hillyard. . > as, b Dathurst . Mordaunt, b Hillyard Robinson, b Whitewell.. run out, b Bathurst not ‘out...... o & byes, 1; wides, 15 no balis, J. W R. D A M H affor Whitewell Whitewell Wrght, b Bathurst.. b Whitewell..... and b Whiteweli:, ... Mor b Whitewel AMPSEL. cosvatiis H. Bohien, M. Wood, L. Brown, W Ralston cott, b w b KIng! not out.............. Patterson, did not bat. ; leg byes, 1........ Right of Way Secured. Mr. William I%. Martin, one of the mems bers of the Board of County Commissioners, of Sarpy county, announces that the right of way for the new boulevard from the southern limits of Omaha to_Fort Crook has been secured by donation. Tt Was proms ised by commissioners of Douglas county that when the right of way south of the city had been secured they would take action favorable to the extension of South Thirteenth street. Body of u Murdered Woman Found. PROVIDENCE, Sept. 20.—The body of an unknown woman, whose head had been beaten almost to a pulp, was found toda: in the bushes near Scituate. The wom: was of middle age and fashionably dressed, It is belleved that she was murdered 1 Providence and her body conveyed in carrlage which a_number of people said to have observed on the road to i place where the body was found, Beneath Tons of Karth, HAVERHILL, Mass, Sept. 29.—While work in a trench, Peter Pasqualle, Patri Cavalle and another man named Russo werg buried beneath ten feet of earth by & caves in today. Pasqualle had an eye Rousy out and was so badly bruised that he will die. ~The others are believed to be Inters nally injured and their recovery is doubtfuly b Wi b Lyman Will Retire. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—A dispatch fi Washington to the Evening Post stat on the authority of a man high In the councils of the administration that Mr, Lys man will retire from the Clvil Service coj mission next week. Mr. Lyman was on of the original members of the oommissiony st et Not Too Old to Wed. GO, Sept. 20.—Rev. Swan B. News man, 82 years old, pastor of the Emanuel Swedish Methodist church, has taken out & license to y Miss Anna Cecllia Ohman, aged 20, The prospective bridegroom hi Dbeen a minister for forty years and hi been married befor Man and Woman Instantly RKilled NORWICH, N. Y., Sept. 20.—J. Dudthlan Newton, a well-to-do farmer of this towny and Mrs, Edward Southem, a domestic im his family, were struck and instantly killed by the Richflelds express at a_grade crosss ing on the Lackawanna & road today. 2l scoummunznss Sl GuBestansie cHIC estern LRy Muy Sign Whare She Will. BOSTON, Sept, 20.-Judge Holmes, in the supreme Jjudicial court, today refused K, Rice's petition for a permanent Infunction restraining Camille d"Arville from lenill. L under any other management than h - Reoduced Rates for McKinley Rally. J. T. Wertz, chairman of the committee of arrangements for the McKinley rally, Oce tober 4, says the railroads have made and one-third fare for a radius of T L ADINNT ‘When my littlo girl wae one month old, had a scab form on her face. It kepy spreads; until she was coupletely covered {rom head foot. ‘Then she had bolls. 8he had forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. six mouths old she did not weigh seven pounds, pound and a haif less than atbirtn. Then b n started to dry up and got 8o bad she n ut her eyes to slcep, but lay with them Balf open. Abont this timo, I staried using tho CUTICURA REMEDIES, a1l # ome month whe logh completely curel The docior and drug DIl wero over one /undre{ dollar bill not miore than foe dollars. My chi is now strong, healthy, ind a8 any chil the CoTics of her ags (see photo., and Tt s all owl to CUTICURA. Youry with a Mother's Blossing, Mus. GEO. H. TUCKER, Ju., 632 Walker 8., Milwaukes, Wis. 8old thronghout the world. Porren Dina ant Curn. Con Hole Proj Boston. *All about the Blood, 8k'n, Bcalp, and flair," troe, Baby Blemlshes, falling bair, sod red, roagh bands proventod 4nd éured by Cuilcura Boap, WOMEN FULL OF PAINS ¥ind in Cuticura Antl-Patn tor tnstant and grateful is the first and Thu | The home players went to bat against ll“‘-fl/ The home ™ Lord Hawke's Eleven Easy Viotors in : ted the gentlemet a "