Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1894, Page 12

THERS MAY FOLLOW. There’s a wonderful amount of satisfaction in leading and that’s what we are doing right now---Others may follow but we'll give them the merriest chase of their lives for we have put elegance and durability in harness with price and it's a team none can catch—Do you follow? Men’s Clothinge— The fashions—the fabrics—the first qua’ity—the finest lookers—are the sui's we call your attention to tomorrow. The most unkeard of prices on them you've seen yel, $8 000 50 12 15.00 The M. H. Cook Clothing Columbia Clothing Co Men’s Boys’ OVercoa ts e ClothingGe— Some of th:se prices will make you think the quality is off —but it isn't—il's all right—perfect in style—just as good as you pay twice as much for--and better than usual: a0 75 75 We must furnish you with that overcoat or ulster that you've put off buying till now. prices to do it and here they arve: We know we've got to make Boys' junior suitsin blue and black tricot cloth, nobby and dressy, ages 3 to 7 years. The suit we've been selling for $3.25— gpecial prices v aiivva e desiiie Black or blue clay worted suits in cutaways and sacks; all wool, well trimmed and well gotten up, that formerly sold for $12 Long cut, black and blue and tan kersey overcoats, with velvet collars, 48 inches long, for,.. Black or blue clay worsted suits, in sacks and cutaways, regent cut, all wool, neatly trimmed and lined, bound or unbound | T P S P Y Elegant velvet and worsted reefer suits, 3 to 7 years, regular re- tail price §4 to §5. ‘hey will goratithiBIsalC O TSN ne: Black diagonal worsted overcoat with velvet collar, medium length, 44 inches, worth at least g12, all wool, at.... Four shades boys’ all wool suits, extra pair pants to match, usually sold for $2.50, special PEICC O e et ls sl slete Black or blue clay worsted suits, in sacks or cutaways, cut e tra ong— the best imported goods made up in the height of fashion. All wool, blue, brown or tan, beaver Overcoats, extra heavy weight, 50 inches long, Italian b U G S S e fo RGO UIOOUIGLO HE ) 350 boys’ suits, ages from 14 to 18 years, long pants, solid, sub- stantial goods, usually sold for $4.50, special sale price..... Boys’ Knee Pants, 10c. Black clay Prince Albert suits, guaranteed to fit and wear as well as any tailor made Prince Albert ever made....ooov0.e Extra fine blue or black kersey overcoats with silk sleeve lin- ing, 50 inches long, full box stylevdies ; 2 I 2 MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE : O., PROMPT ATTENTION. Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. Successors to THELAST OF AUTUMN'S SPORT Towa and Nebraska Will Fight it Out on the Griciron Thanksgiving Day, IND\VIDUAL WORK ON THE BALL FIELD Copple Beats the Champion—Palaver with the Players—Forest, Field and Strezm ~The Battle of the Papes and “Some Other Sports, The interests of all the foot ball enthusiasts In the states of Missouri, Jowa, Kansas and Nebraska will center in the cities of Omaha | and Kansas City on Thanksgiving day. On | that day in Omaha the gladiators of the grid- fron of the Universities of Nebraska and Towa will face each other in their annual contest to do or die in their efforts to successfully uphold the colors of their respective colleges. The Young Men's Christian Assoclation park will be the scene of the great outdoor society event of the year. There the students of the respective universities and their friends will vie with each other in their efforts to make the welkin ring with their yells and shouts to encourage the doughty braves with the long flowing hair as they contest every Inch or surge forward with herculean efforts to force the pikskin behind the goal posts, At Kansas City the old rivals, Kansas university and Missourl, will meet, No game has ever been played in Omaha In which there has been so much Interest taken as In the approaching cne. The alumni of the two schools will be on hand to live over thelr college days and give vent to thelr pent-up enthusiasm. College spirit will run rife. The sons of old Michigan will repair to the scene on a tally-ho gaily decked in yellow and blue in honor of the day. The Michigan's yell goe: U. of M., rah! rah! rah! rah! U. of M., rah! rah! rah! rah! Hur- rah! hurr: Michigan! Michigan! rah! rah! rali!™ This will be heard to encourage both the teams, as it is her especial pride in having furnished the coaches, Mr. Frank Crawford, Law '93, now of Omaha, as coach of the Lin- colns, and Roger Sherman, Lit '94, as coach of the State University of Towa team. Scattered promiscuously throughout the crowd will be seen the colors of old Yale and her Inveterate rival, Princeton, each of which has prominent alumni in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Crimson and white, the colors of Ne- braska, will predominate, but Towa will also be well represented by a throng of admirers ‘wearing the old gold ribbon. The Omaha Guards, who are always Inter- ested in gentlemanly sports, will, accompanied by their lady friends, witness the game from tally-hoes. The people of Lincoln have made arrange ments for-a speclal train on the B. & M. and if the day is at all pleasant the Nebraska team will not for heelers, ‘The relative standing of the teams adds more than the usual amount. of interest to the con- tests ‘In both cities. lowa won from Kansas, but was beaten by Missourl; Nebraska lost to Missourl and won from Kansas. Thus it stands that Missourl has won two, Nebraska one, and Kansas no games. But Kansas Is pretty apt to beat Missourl and Nebraska stands a good chance to win from lowa, and then Nebraska and Missouri would be tled. The constitution of the association says tha in case of a tie that the number of points scored against a team shall decide which fs the winner of the pennant. Nebraska has had twenty-four points scored against he and Missour! twenty, and thus the pennant depends entirely on the outcome of the Thanksgiving day games at Omaha and Kan- #as City, The Nebraska yell goes like this: U-u-u-n, Var, var, var- N-o-bras-ki, Oh, My! Individusl Work of the Players. The tans who are desirous of learning some- -ty, thing more definite about the individual work of the men on the past season’s Omaha team than can be derived from the list of batting and flelding averages, which was published in last Thursday's Bee, will find satisfaction In the table presented below, which is offi- clal. These figures include the entire season play of all the men on the team, while con- nected with Omaha or any other team, who took part in twenty-five games or more: q TH PLAYER. = sosvg wAlOIs 15| 166/ 2 Boyle ...\ Hutchigon Boxendal Wood Mo Of the entire association George Mc Omaha made the most base hits, 215; Joe Strauss of Jacksonville the most home runs, 3 orge McVey the most two-baggers, 54; Letcher of Jacksonville the most three-bag- ; Preston of St. Joe the most stclen and Boyle of Omaha the most er- Copple Beats the Champion. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 15—To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: For the benefit of W. H. Copple’s Nebraska friends, for I understand he comes from Bancroft, your state, 1 want to tell you about his great victory over Tom Morris, champion sprinter of the world, here yesterday. They met at Agricultural park in a 100-yard “feet” race for $1,000 a side. Morris, as you know, comes from Santa Ana, and has been recog- nized as the best man on the cinder path on cither hemisphere for the past two years. Copple is entirely “new" on the slope, and, it really from Nebraska, you can lay claim to & bona fide wonder. For a wonder, the race was evidently on the level. Copple seemed well supplied with the long green and covered everything In sight. Who his backers were has not yet developed, but be that as it may they are rated as ‘'safe’ people out this way now. John C. Cline officiated as starter, and Thomas Darmody and Ed Ryan as judges. A beautiful start was secured and the men broke away simultaneously. Neck and neck they flew down the path, Morris an inch or two in the lead. Just at the tape line Copple made a tremendous spurt and his chest breasted the tape just as Morris' chest came up on the line. Not three inches of space separated the men. The referee claimed a dead heat, but the judges awarded the race and money to Copple. The time, 9 4-5 seconds, equals the world's record. Morris claimed his defeat was owing to a lack of condition and has backed himself to run Copple another race, same conditions, next Saturday. Instead of running for $1,000, however, they will put up but $250 each. WL let you hear about it. Yours truly, TOM G. MERRELL. Who Gets St. Paul? The Western association and Western league of base ball clubs have both held their annual fall meetings and both have admitted St. Paul within thelr ranks. The Western assoclation, however, was the first to act In this matter and by the rights of priority, it there are any such rights, is entitled to the disputed city as a member of its circuit The Western _association will cut but little ice with the Western league and will be brushed aside like & gnat In the way of an elephant's tail. Johu T. Brush owns the Cineinnati National league club, holds stock in the New York National league club, owns the Indlanapolis Western league and doubt less will own the St. Paul Western league club, and, of course, whatever he says in Tegard to the rights of establishing a minor league club In St. Paul or any other city, goes, and the Western assoclation might as well begin o figure now on supplying St. Paul's place as later on. Brush has Comiskey to take care of and this he intends to do by putting him in charge of the St. Paul club, the franchise for which has al- ready been granted in his name. Cincinnati | is sour on Commy, and, as his playing days are over, the maragement of a minor league club is his dernier recort, As to the protection minor organizations are supposed to receive at the hands of the | powerful National league, at so much a pro- tect, the least sald the better. When it suits the ‘ends of the older body to protect the minors, they are protected, and that is all there is in it. Appeals to President Nick Young will amount to nothing. He has grown rich and arrogant by reason of his lifelong position with the National league, and will take no steps in the interests of any minor association that does not conform strictly with the welfare of the older body. Therefore the Western association may as well surrender all hope of putting a club in at St. Paul this or any other season. The maltreatment of Sioux City, a party to the so-called national agree- ment, by the Western and National leagues should be amply sufficient to convince the magnates of the siruggling Western associa- tion that they are not even a secondary con- sideration in the affairs of the great national game, and the quicker they reach (his con- viction the better it will be for them. The loss of S Paul, however, | hould not be allowed to materially affect | the prospects of the Western assoctation. | The advisability of a ten club circuit is | questionable. Eight cities make a better circuit in innumerable ways, and considering | the financial backing of the Western, and the | very inferior ability of a portion of the gen- | eral management, it behooves them to be | cautious about enlarging their responsibilit.ies If a place can be made for Sioux City with- out seriously disturbing the harmocious re- lations existing between the clubs of the original circuit, it should be done without delay he Corn Palace town would cer- tainly be an accession 'on the economical basis which governed the Western associa- tion last season. If St. Joe is in arrears, drop her, and give Sioux City the fr: hise, and all will be plain sailing for at least another ear, that is, if the condition of things in the other cities is what the public Las been led to believe they are. The Battle of the Papes. The battle of the paste boards still waxes merrily along in the cosy apartments of the Omaha Whist club, As the end draws near the situation grows more interesting and ex- citing, and it will be quite a difficult feat to name the four lucky individuals who will go to Sioux City in January to compete in the national tournament. As the contest stands now there is a likelihood that several ties wHl have to be decided by a series of extra games. The standing Won. Lost, Wheeler and Small... Wilbur and Aller. .. Meikle and Hawks Connor and Zux Love and Garner.. Benn and Ludlow Tilson ard Stebbins Reed and Rinehart...... Jordan and Musselman Btenger and Sheehan.... Scannell and Shipley. Baxter and Risk......... Funkhauser and Webber Teets and Harkness.. Heth and McCague. Marsh and Pease papncanassn~aSwe TN om0 e oo Prof. Swart’s Clab Night. Prof. Swart will give his third athletic en- tertainment on next Wednesday evening at the Thurston Rifles armory on Harney stroet, The program promises to overshadow that of his preceding shows. Mr. H. W. Mur- phy will do fancy club swiuging. Mr Alois P. Swoboda, the strong man, will per- form some remarkable feats of strength such as breaking jack chains, ete. He will also poss. A dozen boxers will appear in six three-round boxing bouts. The heavy- welght bout between Mr. Andy Bell of St teenth street and T. J. O'Brien of Fifteen! | ever, In many localities strest promises to be good. A catch-as- catch-can wrestling match, best two out of three falls, wil also be presented. Forest, Fleld and Stream. The wild fowl shooting for this region is virtually over for the year 1894, There may possibly be some little sport obtalnable yet within the next fortnight with straggling geese and belated mallards, but so far as anything like a regular fight is concerned the gunner might as well shelve his ham- merless until the stormy days of March roll round. A hasty review of the fall shooting s sufficient to thow that it has been about as poor and unsatisfactory with regard to this royal game as it has been for-a long number of years. The torrid summer, with its long drouth, did the work more effectually than the most experienced hunter anticipated. On none of the famous feeding grounds was there sufficient water left by October to answer the purpose of the birds for either refreshment or rest, and as a consequence but a modicum of the usual flight came this way, and the few that did lingered but briefly before wing- ing their way on to more favorable haunts farther south. The teal shooting in Septem- ber was moderately good in some localities, but that was about all. When it came to canvasback, mallard, redhead and the larger birds, the sport was meager everywhere, Snipe and yellowleg, too, wers extraordi- narily scarce, and the hunter that met with a single day's good shooting this fall was a lucky individual indeed. Chicken shooting, also, was a scare quantity, notwithstanding | the breeding season was extremely favorable. The continued hot weather Killed off all in- sect feed, and the birds left this country by the whole many in the midst of the resting time Within the past month, how- the birds have re- turned in large numbers, demonstrating that they were not all destroyed by a long ways. The quail shooting has been and continues to be excellent, and in this fine port the local gunner has found his only solace. Some fine catches of bass have been made within the past ten days at both Manawa and Cut-Off lakes. The fish have evinced a mozt voracious appetite, despite the cold, and one or two days last week bit with all the avidity of the June run, The live bird championship of Ame not end as the great combination of cham- plons had figured. They counted that it was a sure thing that either Carver, Brewer or Elliott would win, but they were fooled in George Kleinmann. He shot 'them out in the asiest kind of a race, and should be ac- a did | eredited with the honors|of the champlonship until defeated by one of them. Lately Mr. Klelnmann has been davating his attention to duck shooting in the| flats, and has been scoring birds in the wc*z kind of blizzards, and when e went after{the pigeons at Wat- son's park he knew héw to brace himself against the wind. E. 8. Dundy, jr., and M. L. Learned spent a couple of days during tha past week as the guests of “Hunker” Hoyt, out on the Platte. They met with gratifying ,Success, bagging eight big Cannadas, one desen quail and two ohickens. Report has it that the gand hills in the western part of this state fs Infested with blg gray wolves, and that they are making disastrous raids on the stoek. George W. Loomis, chief clerk of General Manager Holdrege of the B. & M., has re- turned from a highly enjoyable quall shoot in the famous Republican valley. Cecll Kennard of 1Isle of Skye, Scotland; Noel E. Money, president of the American E. C. Powder company, Oakland, N. J.; W. W. Bingham, C. E. Johannss, Fred Montmo- rency, Frank 8. Parmelee and W. Joselyn formed the remainder of Mr. Loomis' party. They brought in something like 400 quail, tour or five dozen grouse and forty rabbits. The local gun clubs seem to be: about at 4 dead stand still, notwithstanding a most lively interest in trap shooting exists in every metropolitan city in the country. The subjoined suggestions emanate Lrom one of the best known gentlemen sportsmen in Nebraska. His ideas are always excel- lent and the sporting editor of The Bee will be only too well pleased to further any enterprise looking towards an advancement in fleld sports he or his brother sportsmen may feel inclined to foster or promote OMAHA, Nov. 22.—To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: Nebraska homes many & sports- man who delights in the pages of the various journals devoted to field sports and the re- views of field trials always receive extra at- tention. Many expressions have been made relative to the possibility of holding trials In this section, but no one seems to have the energy to start the ball rolling. That the trials can be held in Nebraska successfully, at least from a local standpoint, is a cortainty, and the opinion is endorsed by some of our most level-headed sportsmen of this vicinity. Why not start a Field Trial club and have the initial “go” early in December for local compstition only? Suppose you publish this communication in next Sunday's issue, with the request that every sportsman interested write you his willingness to co-operate and help the formation of a Field Trial club? Feel certain the Commercial club will permit the use of one of their Tooms for a meeting. The dues need not be heavy and the trials will develop a rivalry among our sports- men that cannot but be of advantage to our four-footed friends. Let every sportsmen Interested reply to you immediately, stating his willingness to attend a mecting for purpose aforesald, so that notices may be sent accordingly. Those sportsmen out of the city who cannot at- tend might write their views with the idea of haying letters read at first meeting. There are several sportsmen who will sub- seribe liberally for privilege of attending the trials, even though they have not dogs of their own to run. Gentlemen, owners and lovers of the set- ter and pointer in Nebraska, will you c: operate with this effort to establish a Ficld Trial club in Nebraska? If you will, drop a card to the sporting editor of The Bee with your name and address for motice of meeting to be held imracdiately. Overlooked this: Belleve It too late to hold trials in 1894, but think it time to| act for would be glad, if not too late, | to co-operate in any reasonable enterprise. W. P. M'FARLA Palaver with the Ball Players. Prof. Billy Earle is in Philadelphia running a mesmerist and tran medium emporium. Two old Omaha players, Jimmy Canavan and Joe Kelly, attended the funeral of King Kel. Charlie Abbey has been called from Wash- ington to his home in Falls City by the death of a sister. ell, 1 guess this is the last trip,” were t words of “King Kel” before the Great e gave the decision, *Out.” Larry Twitchell, Omaha's old Commodore, will manage the Milwaukees next season. Cushman wants to be an umpire. Jerry Edinger wants a position on the Southern league's umpire staff. He is now trapping muskrats at Peorla, Ill. Kid Fear will probably go to the Texas league next season. He is in recelpt of a flattering offer from C. P. Tegan, manager of the Dallas club. President D. E. Rowe of the Western asso- clation has made application for membership In national agreement society, and has re- ceived word from President Nick Young that his application has been placed on file. Tom Gittinger, a Western league graduate, has been signed by Manager Jack McClosky of the Louisville National league team. The question who threw McCloskey will conse- quently be a secret but a short while longer. The Western association is in the “turn- ing down” business itself. That snug little organization has drawn a rigld dead line against ball players of the lushing varlety, and the action taken at the meeting in black- listing & couple of dozen of last season's play- ers is indicative of that policy.--Cincinnati Times-Star. Jack Crooks devotes his time to playing the races over In St. Louls under the guidance of his friend and patron, Fred Fos- ter. Foster and Crooks first became a auainted while the latter was playing in St. Paul, Foster's home. Since then Dr. Rice Rice has tipped Jack on many a winn A letter from my old friend Watkins of last year's Sioux Citys conveys the cheerful in- telligence that he is husking corn this winter somewhere up near Wadhams, Mich. He has signed Mattie McVicker of the past scason’s Des Moines team and predicts that Indian- apolis will make them all hump next year. Five more Louisvillians are booked to go. Manager McCloskey has decided (o trade Lake, | Gllbert, Cote, Lutenburg and Nicol. He does not consider them swift enough for his team’s company. If no exchange can be perfected they will be released in ample time to obtain engagements for next season.—Cincinnati Times-Star, I met Jim E. Manning, manager of the Kansas Citys, in Chicago the other day and he expressed much regret that there was no chance to inveigle Omaha into the Western league. He fur(her remarked that he was forced to take a stand against Sfoux City and would cast his vote for St. Paul's admission, which he did. St. Louis seems to be a winter haven for the ball players. Among those wintering there, says Ren Mulford, are Arthur Clark- son, Henry Peitz and Theodore Breitenstein of the Browns; Manager and Captain Oliver Tebeau and Catcher Jack O'Connor of the Clevelands; Captain Billy Joyce and Out- flelder Billy Hassamaer of the Washingtons, and First Baseman Perry Werden and Sec- | ond Baseman Jack Crooks of the Minneapolis Western League club. Omaha was never a harbor for the boys of the diamond, and | this winter George McVey seems to be about the only well known man in sight. According to Harry Weldon, Bug Holliday 1s one of the spenders of the business. It is rare indeed that Bug ever comes down to the finish with anything to his credit. Usually he is drawn ahead of the club, with his fine | diamond stud and ring hung up with a kind uncle in an accommodating pawnshop. This time N. Ashley Lloyd stole a march on the spendthrift, and made him save whether would or not. N. Ashley “held out” $300 of his sala: and Bug has that little nest egg to bridge him over the off season. Me is glad of it, but all the same he is yearnin for that trip to Cuba. Bug will go if his passage is only paid one way, e n if he has to take a chance of swimming back from that far off island. Western League players will be badly appointed if Frank Genios of last year's City team don't create a tremendous . tion in the league next year, writes Harry Weldon of the Cincinnati Inquirer. Genins has been igned by the Pittsburgs, and every Western league player you meet fairly slops over in his praise of his ability. Genins Is no spring chicken. He is not a young blood in any sense of the word. He has been play- ing professional ball seven or eight years. He has been a long time getting to his speed. I confess that I am a little skeptical about these late comers. I have y e who has been trailing along in a slow class for years without making much of an impres- slon suddenly catch his “second wind" and set the base ball world ablaze with his phe- nomenal playing. I get a line on Genins from the fact that 1 saw him play three months in fast company without even holding up his end. It has since been urged in his behalf that he was sick during his engage- ment with the Reds. Perhaps he was. I will give him the benefit of a doubt. I hope for Pittsburg's sake the old saw about “‘a stake horse among selling platers, but a selling_ plater among stake horses' will not be verified In this instance, There is a class In base ball just as there is in racing. Motz couldn’t do anything in fast company, but he can play grand ball in the minors. Questions ana Auswers. WINTEH T, la., Nov. 20.—To the Sport- ing Editor of The Bee: Please decide a dis- | pute which hae risep here: A, B and others | are playlng jack pot poker, A' opens the pot | with three fives, B stays with kings up, A discards one card and sticks it under the pot, same as if eplitting & pair to draw a | s0on eff | of The Bee | Can a | the bidder or opponent Y | here, | ing in | day Bee | game? flush, then, after the draw, bets his hand; B calls the bet, then when hands are shown claims his money on the grounds that A had no right to bury and preserve his discar that by so doing he was deceived and mis- led as to the character of A's opening hand. Did or did not A have the right to discard the hand as stated ?—George Young, Ans.—There was nothing irregular about A's play, as I can figure out. OMAHA, Nov. 19.—To the Sporting Editor Please answer to decide a bet: oung man without a family or real estate legally vote for a member of the Board of Education?—Subscriber. Ans.—Y THURMA ov. 19.—To the Sporting e: Please let me know at once the fastest quarter mile horse in the United States, his time and by whom owned, nnll\ greatly oblige a reader of The Bee.— C. V. P. KEARN Nov. 15.—To the Sports ing Editor of The Bee: To decide a bet will you please answer the following question in next Sunday's issue of the paper. In a game of pitch yesterday two men go out at the same time, but, the bidder bids two and yiakes them, he being one of the two men. His points were low and game, his opponent's points were high and jack. Which one wins, goes out as they play It This, howe , 18 understood - before play begins. Hoyle says nothing on pitch. FAIRFIBLD, Ne ~To the Sport- in Editor of The ou please state in your Sunday Bee in the contest between Hall anc imons how many rounds were fought ?—R Beymer. Ans.—The bidder 8, Four, or Hall went out in the fourth, MONT, Neb., 14.—To the Spori- litor of The Bee: Can you inform me can find a lemon-colored pointer dog? uesdell, nnot. OMAHA, Nov. 17 To the Sporting Editor of The Bee Will you please answer the follows unday's Bee: A and B play cribbage; A deals; B plays one card too many. Does A lose his deal?—Subscriber. Ans.—Hoyle, rule 8: If the dealer gives his adversary too many cards, the nondealer marks two holes, and has the option, after looking at his hand, of a fresh deal or of re- turning the surplus cards to the top of the pack without showing them to the dealer, and of standing the deal. WEST SIDE, 1a., Nov. ing Editor of The Bee: Expfain in The Sun- A and B play seven-up against O and D; the game stands 9 and 9; A deal and turns jack; C has a beg and stands his hand, leaving A and B without & trump; C and D hold high and low., Who wins the S. B. McGarvey. Ans.—The game 1s out when A turns jack, i you are playing ten points game. ST. EDWARD, Neb., ) 13.—To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: Looking over Sunday Bee's sporting columns I see & party by the name of George A. Davies makes in- 14.—To the Sports v, | quiry about getting a pointer dog broken. I take dogs to break and have plenty of quall to work a dog on, and If the dog is any g I will promise to make him a 1 fielder.— P. Simpson. OMAHA, Nov. 22.—To the Sporting Editor of The Piease give the dates of J. J. Corbett’s meeting at New Orleans with Jake Kilrain and his fight with Jackson in Calis fornia.—Homer K. Ans.—Kilrain, 1890; Jackson, in 1891, Elass ¥or the Children, W. A. McGuire, a well known citizen of McKay, Ohlo, is of the opinfon that there is nothing as good for children troubled with olds or croup as Chamberlain's Cough Rems edy. He has used it in his family for se eral years with the best results and always keeps a bottle of it in the house. After hav- ing la grippe he was himself troubled with a severe cough., He used other remedies without benefit and then concluded to try | the children’s medicine, and to his delight # sled & permanent cure,