Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1895, Page 2

1 upon this poliey ns especlally necss: sary for the protection of the borers roperty owning most lesn victims of w and_fluctuating currency. colnage of silver at 16 to 1 means mono- metalllsm; It means a poorer money and lesg of it; It means Jess wages for the la- boritig man and less uctual money for the businéss man; it means bankruptcy for all ce the miné oW We recognize in the lssue And relssus of out treasuty notes a serlogs menace tg the stability of the national finances, and we favor the retirement of all treasury notes at the soonest possible moment, With proper #nAd safe guarantees for maintalning the necessary velume of currency, which ahall be devised by a competent’ nonpartisan currency commission. The constitution of this state provides (kat iglous test shall be made as & quall- ation for office, That provision we oe- )t, both in the letter and spirit, and we nn every attempt by secret’ socleties wize to proscrihe any portion of our on account of thelr religious beliefs amiiations. MAHONEY BY ACCLAMATION. T. €. Marshall presented the name of T. J. Mahoney of Dougl county as a candidate for supreme Judge, and he was nominated by acclamation. He was escorted to the plai- form by J. H. Ames of Lincoln and Daniel Cook of Beatrlce. Mr. Mahoney s11d that the presence of so many hundreds in this convention was preof positive. that not the emoluments of office brought them hither, but their love fir the principles of the democratic party. Since Ne- braska had been admiited to the union the country had sesn but two demoeratic admin- istrations. But there had been demcerats in the state steadily vot'ng the demceratic t'cket since it entered Into statehood. If the test b that that party fs right whose teichings are right, then the democratic party Is with out a rival. In sunsh'ne and saadow it was always found at the polls. Mr. Mahoney's speech of acceptance was frequently Interrupted by applause, and at its conelusion the convention immediately resumed business. It was announced by the chair that mominations for regents were In order and the following five candidates were named in the order given: W. H. Ashby, Hil- dreth; J. F. Canyon, McCook; Jobn H. Ames, Lincoln; S. 8. Green, Beattice, and F. P. Welton, Dakin, Itut one ballot was taken with the following result: Ashby, 311; Canyon, 60; Ames, 401; Green, 302; Welton, 118. Messrs. Ames and Ashby, having recelved the highest number of votes, were declared the nominees of the convention for the office of regents of the State university The chalr announced that N.'S. Harwood had received a telegram from Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle, which hs would read The message, a brief ong, was to the effect that it had been impossible for him to accept the cordial invitation to meet with the con- vention, and that, owing to the immediate stress of business, is was equally impossible for him to dictate an extended letter. The message, however, crezted a great deal of enthusiasm, and the signature of John G Carlisle evoked another democratic outburet. Following the announcement that ex-Con- gressman Michael D, Harter would speak on the fioancial question at 8:30, fn the samo opera house, the state conventfon of admin- istration democrats adjourned. The new democratic central committes met this evening at the Capital hotel and re- elected Buclid Martin chairman and J. B Sheean secretary. Headquarters of the committee will be at Omaha. EVANS NOMINAT Republiean Ju able money IN THE BIGHTH. leinl C ention Fi- nally Compromises on n Candidate. PENDER, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At the republican judicial conven- tion held here today for the purpose of nomi- nating a judge for.the Eighth district Hon. W. F. Norris, H. A: Miller, W. W. Young and C. C. McNish were the principal candi- dates.” On the first ballot Norris received nineteen votes, Miller nine, Youug seven and MeNish twelve. Those candidates were bal- loted ont 247 times. without any materlal change in the result. It then appearing that ngithér of those gentlemen could get. the nomination, “the convention compromised on R. E. Evans of Dakota City unanimously, Evans is ghgtaduzte from Ann Angoer and has practioed law eight years in Dakota City. Harter Tallin Sound Morney. ~ LINCOLN, Sépt. 5.—(Speclal Telegrafm)— At 8 o'clock ex-Congressman. M. D. Harter was {ntroduced as the man who defeated Me- Kinley In his own distfict. The speaker admitted this and said*that the platform adopted today by the convention would bé halled with delight wherever read all over the country, Passing lightly over the tariff question the speaker struck on to the financial question and said that it was a question more of quality .than of quantity. The actions taken by the free silver and populist state conventions recently held in this state would, If permitted to be. carried out, bring ruin upon the country. It France could transaet its business with a per capita circulation of $18 could we not do as well with a circula- tion 3314 per cont larger? The entire address was an exposition of the financial question from &' gold standpoint. ;e Robinson. NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The democratic judicial convention for this district met at the Oxnard hotel in this city and endorsed Judge John 8. Robin- son, who was recently nominated by the populists. This is the second time that Rob- inson secured the nomination of populists and democrats on fusion. ——— UNEARTHED A GIGANTIO Endor ] SWINDLE. Preparations to Float F Drafts by Wholesnle PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.—In the arrest of Robert Ritson of this city today the police think they have unearthed a gigantic system of swindling by bogus drafts printed in the names of eleven different national banks and drawn to the correspondents of those banks in Louisville, Boston, Milwaukee, Indlanap- olis, Chicago and on five banks in New York City. Last week Ritson called at the print- Ing house of Williamson & Beecher and repre- senting himself as the agent of a cancelling punch for the banking houses, negotiated for the printing of several thousand national bank checks, which, he sald, he meant to use in advertising his patent’ punch. He left an order for the printing and furnished the firm a stereotyped fac simile of a cashier's draft in which the name of the bank was mortised and could be changed. In addition o the printing of the checks in black from the cut furnished, he ordered that the names of the hanks that were correspondents of the bank upon which the cheeks purported o be shonld be printed in red ink. The cheeks. as then produced, would be an imitation of the orig- inals used by the banks, the list of which he provided the printers. Ritson's subsequent actions, his apparent nervousness and his haste to have the work finished aroused suspicion, and the firm noti- fied Captain Miller of the case. This official scented an attempt at the wholesale passage of fraudulent checks, and at once detailed Detectives Tate and Whitcomb, who went to the printers and awaited the arrival of Rit- son for the checks. They did not have long to wait before their man arrived, and he was taken iuto custody. Hie insisted that he rep- resented a punch manufacturing firm and had the checks printed o use inhis business. Questioning led him to admit that he had not been selling cancelling punches for over ,He stated, also, that he had sold h'to the Third National bang, but as shier of that bank was in° Captain Miller’s room at the time the ‘statement was made {t was promptly br.nded as a faige- hood. The police are of the opinion that he and others entered upon a scheme of wholesale forgery. The prisoner's familarity with the banking business in this city is apparent from the fact ‘hat he sclected the proper foreign correspondents for the banks In this city, Whose names wore on the face of the checks. Ritson was beid in jail to answer a charge + of conspiracy with unknown persons by means of bagus checks. LR Tmplement House Emburrassed. 2 1 SIOUX" FALLS, 8. D., Sept. G.—(Special.) +i<The sheriff is in charge of the impiement . Jlouse of Scott & Thompson of this city. The .company was ubable to mest some ,ahligations and the creditors attached fts property. The following attachments have Deen < filed: Western Twine company, $2.312.60: Sterling Manufacturing company, $328.00; Rock Island Plow company, $376.40; :u-un( Road Seraper company, $1,413 hompson & Sens, $4,800. Executions have been flied a3 fallo Staver & Abbott company, $608.60; Sechler Carriage company, $358.93. Doth members of the firm are out of the city, FNET SR TRl Wateh Hayden's deliver pianos daily. dulent GETS ONLY A FEW SECONDS Defender's Time Allowance from Valkyrie 11T Amounts to Nothing. MUST RACE ON PRACTICALLY EVEN TERMS Measurements of the Yachts Show Them to Be Nearer of n Size cted—Drenss NEW YORK, Sept. b.—The Evening Post says: “It was learned this afternoon that the measurements of Defender, which were made just before the trial races, and have been carefully guarded by the committee ever sinca they ware taken, are as follows: Load water line length, 89.95 feet; sall area, 12,180 square feet; rac- ing length, 1001 feet. The syn- dicate owning the boat were not satisfled, and concluded to make her lighter, as she was apparently: stiff as a house in a heavy blow. The new mast was therefore stripped and a steel boom fitted in_the place of the wooden one, which bhad besn in use up to the time of the first of the trial races. It was popularly believed that the reason for the change In the mast wag the ‘bucking’ of the old one, and that the new ons was much heavier and stronger. As a matter of fact it is lighter by 200 pounds. The change in the boom was for the same reason, as the yacht was thercby lightened 600 pounds. Besides this the water tank doors, bulk- heads and some of the flooring will be taken out to lighten her still further, and it is confidently expected that her racing measure- ments on Saturday will be: Load water line length, 89.55 feet; sail area, 12,190 square teet; racing length 99.95. Defender’s stripping has about been com- pleted, but the work on Valkyrie is still going on. The closet, stove and unnecessary floor have been taken out, and when she fs floated for Mr. Hyslop's work upon her, there will not be a superfluous ounce upon her. Even her bow and stern. have been planed down to bring her within the ninety feet. Estimates of her measurements have been made, based on all the figures at hand, and as the same estimates on Defender were but a fraction of an inch out, the following may be assumed to be nearly correct for Valkyrie: Lozd water lipe length, 90 feet; sail area, 12,500 squars feet; racing length, 100.9 feet. According, therefore, to the actual measure- ments of Defender and the estimated meas- urements of Valkyrie the allowance given by the challenger of Defender is about twenty- eight seconds on a thirty-mile course. As Val- kyrie may be a trifio less than ninety feet on the lcad water line it !s probable that the time allowance may not exceed twenty-five seconds. There is a proviso in the agreement that any excess of load water line over eighty- nine feet shall be counted double in estimat- ing time allowance, but as both boats are more than that length they are about equal in that respect Vigilant by the same measure- ment gets one minute and twenty seconds from Defender, and_therefore does not win in any race in which Defender started. POSTAL TELEGRAPH ENTERPRISE. Saturday’s race will be the occasion of an innovation in the means of transmitting news of the progress in the contest between the champion boats of England and America. Up to ihis time the accurate and speedy re- porting of such an event as a yacht race has been attended with great difficulty. Watchers stationed at varlous points of vantage on the coast near the course lald out for the yachts have givan the public on shore the earliest information obtainable of the progress of the racers, fallowing as best they could the vari- ous mapeuvers of the yachts and estimating as closely as might be the distance which sep- arated the craft as #he race progressed. When it is recalled that observation in this man- ner i at a distance some times of as much as fifteen or twenty miles, and that often a fog,2and mbre, frequently a haze, obstructs the view, the'dficulty of accurately reporting a yacht ‘race may be'realized. It has in a number of Instances been impossiblg for the newspapers to give accurate Information as 0 thetimes of crossing the starting line, turning the stake boats and finishing the race until: reporters, who had been detailed to fol- fow the yachts on baard tugs could reach land and communicate with their papers, some times a matter of an hour or more. Now, however, the“public of both the Old and New world is to have prompt and ac- curate fnformation of the yacht races be- tween Defender and Valkyrie III. as they progress, through the%enterprise of th: Com- mecial Cable company.. This company's steamer, Mackay-Benfiett, will lay a sub- marine ¢able to the scene of the yacht race. The end of the cable:will be on board and specially conmected “with England and France through the témpany’s main ocean cable, landing at Coney Island. The Postal Telegraph company will also have an office on board the Mackay-Bennett and will for- ward telegrams to all points in the United Sates and Canada. # DEFENDER PARTISANS FEEL BETTER. Whatever may have been the feeling a week ago In favor of the English yacht Val- Kirle's chances for the America’s cup, the fact remains that during the last few days the men who have felt gloomiest have had a change of heart. Their thoughts are now all running toward Defender. The reason for this undoubtedly lies in the splendid showing made by the Defender in her rec:nt races with the Vigilant. In the minds of most bet- ting people a yacht that can stand up like a disciple of Allah in a blow and sneak along Jike' the astral body of a horse thief in a calm is werthy of enthusiast'c support. No matter what the Engiishman cn do, most men are sat'sfled as to the capabilities of the Defender. That she can go fast in all kinds of weather thers seems to be no doubt, and even with all things equal American betting men would doubtiess plunge on her merely as a matter of patriotism. Up to the present time the beiting has been somewhat siuggish, owing to the scareity and backwardness of Dafender supporters. Al- though they ean get 2 to-1 on Defender in many places, they want greater odds. Smail bets of 3 to 1 and even 4 to 1 have been made in some quarters, but the favorite bet seems to be at even money that Vilkyrie will not take a heat, It is sald that a prominent yachtsman and Wall street broker bat $10,000 against $3,000 on the Defender at the Stock exchange. If was.made for other parties. So far there have bieen no big bets recorded, but as the time for te rac<s approaches the bet- ting will doub.less grow more lisely. It is rumored among yaehtsmen that Com- modore Glennie and L°rd Dunra ea will wager any amount up to $10,000 cn Valkyrie at the best cdds cb'ainabe. They are probably hold- ing off for 3 or 4 to 1. Defender s ock has _Eone up %) much during the past few days that it Is quité pessible they may get ‘t. Among “those who recently inspected the Valkyrie as she lay’in the dry dock at New York was .a yachtsman of the old gchool. He ‘walked all around her, eying her_ eritically ‘from . every point of vie Then he stood abreast of the British racer, and dropping-his hand-on his chin he mused. An up-to-date yachtsman who knew the other came along and.asxed him cheerily: “Well, what do you think of her' Tho oid timer mused a second longer, then ho replied: “She's a homely brute!” This almoest teok the up-to-date man's breath away; such a denunciation of this acme of the modern racing craft seemed almost a sacrilege to him. “Yes," continued the speaker very de- cidedly, “she’s a bomely brute, and if I owned ‘her and she won the cup I'd smash her and the mug up and go out of the yaoht- ing business. Farmerly a racing yacht used to be a thing of beauty. Even the eye of a landlubber could appreciate the bsauty of her lines, the symmetry of her form, and her grace as she floated upon the water, Aslde from having a fast boat, yachtsmen used to take delight In her appearance, in her white canvas and her tris spara. But that monstrosity! Who could take an honest pride in that? "It's enough to make a saflor weep to look at that gas pipe she has for a main boom. “There is not'a pretty line about her, and the Defeader, Vigilant and the rest of the shark-nosed, overhung freaks are just as They're all racing machines, not boats; wmere: conlrivances wide o beat the rules.” DEPENDS ON THE RACE, Whether Lord Dunraven's hopes of captur- ing the America's cup will be fulfilied the actual races alone will decide. It seems to be agreed upon generally, however, that the. cup is, evem in the defending wings of De- J fender—a proven boat of marvelous spesd— -THE OMAHA n danger, and even the lagman who knows not the difference between & “tarnbuckl and a “dead-eye,” whe mm eritically at he under bodies of the rival boats in & com= parative sort of way, will come to a like conclusion. This conclusion Js strepgthened when her great spars and steel boorfi almost 4pedkof the great power whia wr!l:db. 19:! rived from her enormous sail spread. Evident desirs upon DanFyen’s part o try agaln was fully appreciated ln this country, and after a year of rest, as ft were, during which Vigilant in the summer of 1894 went abroad and tried conclusions with Britannia, | another of Watson's creations, negotiation were begun for a race this year. alone that Dunraven -wanted to race was sufficient to bind a match, for the America’s cup committee, like all other American com- mittees who have dealing with Bnglishmen, were willing to concede everything: Though Lord Dunraven fs spoken of alone in eon- nection with Valkyrie 111,".thus glving the impression of ownership, the boat is the property of a syndicate, the same @8 De- fender. Lord Dunraven, however, [& man- aging owner, the same as Mr, Iselin for De- fender. Both syndicates consist of men of milliohs—but the American one I8 the richor of the two. Hoth Mr. Iselin and Dunraven have been yachtsmen from boys, and each in his own country holds an exalted place among the crack amateurs of the yachting world. The rival helmsmen of the two boats are men of Intornational fame, Captain Haft having participated in il the Iate cup r and Captain Cranfield in the Valkyrie I1-Vig- flant contests. While the former holds undis- puted the first place In safling of all our crack skippers, the latter divides honers with Cap- tain Carter of Britannia fame. Both men are cool in an emergency, ripe in judgment and masterful in the handiing of a boat in trying times. IT'S A COSTLY GAME. In itself, ccnsidered only as a silver mug, the America’s cup Is not very valuable. Whern it was won by America, August 22, 1851, it was rated at $500. At the present price of the white metal it would be dear at $250. But it has cost “slashins of money to keep the cup on this side of the Atlantic these four and forty years. A moderate estimate of the cost of Its defense against all comers is $1,000,000. Puritan, which met and vanquished the chal- lenging cutter, Genesta, cost little more than $20,000, but Priscilla, which was especially huilt to contest with her the honor of becom+ ing the defender, cost not less than $26,000. Th 1886 the expenditure on Mayflower; was fully $35,000, but the preliminary cofitests with Priscilla and Puritan and the cost of the ill-adyised Atlantic made (he expenss of meat- ing Galatea not less than $100,000. The cost of defending the cup In 1987, whon Volunteer outsailed Thistle, is put at only $55,000, but in 1893, when Colonia, Jubilee and Pilgrim were all in it to compete with Vigilant, the expense is estimated at $225,000. As much as $125,000 was expended on Vigilant alone. This year the following figures are given out as the cost of fitting out Defender and pre- paring her for the race: Chartering and fitting out Colonia as a training ship for Defender's crew.$ 10,000 Building Defender 85,000 Four suits of sa g’ balloons 25,000 Extra expense sending fi(umus by express to facilitate construction Towing . % Docking Spars Wages, ‘food and ciothin Maintaining a t % a day .. 7 Bonuses for crew (35 for in winning and i estimated Total Taking into consideration the expense of equipping Vigllant to make the contest. with Defender, it is asserted that the cost of this year's international races to American yachtsmen will not be much below $250,000. A milllon dollars spent in defense of a homely silver trophy is “big money,” and whether Defender wins or loses in the coming races the stream of gold will continue to flow. in order to settle a contest for. superiority. that can never be settled. iR ABOUT THE BOATS., [ Defender is-an out-and-out keel boat, with no sign of & centerboard, either:auxiliary or otherwise, “about ‘her andsds ‘bullt as closely, as possible to-theaimit of ninety feet water- line imposed by the new deed of gitt, under which the races for the America cup are sailed. In the deed it 1s“provided fhat ves- sels of ‘ono mast competing for the cup shall not be less than. sixty-fiva: nor more: than ninety feet on the: load waterline, and it §s this provision which led Lord Dunraven to name elghty-nine feet as the waterlipe length of the challenger, and Which prevents De- fender from being a boat materially Jonger. Valkyrie s also a radical departure from the old English designs, having much more beam, less draught and an enormously In- creased sail plan. Her avproxinizte dimen- sions are: Length over ail, 1 3 waterline, ninety feet; beam, twenty-seven feet; draught, 8.6 feet. The old English model of the cutter has been altogether aban- doned. The resemblance between Valkyrie 111 and Defender is closer than that between any two yachts that have ever been built to compete for the America’s cup. The princi- pal reason for this is that the latter is a keel boat, although with not even the compro- wise centerboard of Vigilant, and her con- struction, if she proves a great success, may mark the end of the centerboard In racing yachts of the highest class. In place of a centerboard Defender has a very deep keel that bulges out near the bottom where the ballast is placed. Defender will draw nearly six more feet of water than Vigilant, but™s exactly the same length over all. She will draw six Inches more water than Valkyrie IIL, but in length over all is nearly three feet shorter. Defender and Valkyrie are ex- actly the same length on the waterline, but Valkyrie IHL. will spread one-tenth more sails than her American rival. while belng six inches deeper th Dunraven’s new yacht in the wal nearly four feet less of beam, and she nearly three feet narrower than' Vigilant. Defender will carry more sail than Vigilant, although her tonnage displicement is less. Valkyrio 1IT. displaces 158 tons of watpr and Defender 143 tons. The fiew English yacht built by Lord Dunraven s of com- posite construction, while Defender has been built of manganese bronze and aluminum. Defender when she has-all her sail spread will expose a canvas surfacs of 10,400 square feet and the sail area of Valkyrie IIL Is 11,600 square fe e Gus Brinkleson Hurt, Gus Brinkleson, & cornice maker who has been living at Thirteenth and Cass streets, was struck by a freight train about a mile south of Filmore about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon while sitting on a bridge. ~ His left arm was broken and he was considerably bruised about the body. He was brought to this city on the freight and after his wounds had been dressed was removed to the county hospital. Brinkleson is the young man whose father dled of neglect and old age in a hovel at Seventh and Dorcas streets some time ago. Of late e has been unemployed and yesterday he started to walk to Lincoln, where he was informed he could obtaln work. He got as far as the bridge where the aecident occurred and then sat down to rest, and while sitting there was struck by the train. A s No One Sclected for Pretdent, CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—D:-B.Rabinson, vice president of the Atchison system, s the latest man to be elected to the presidency of theé road by rumor. large boom several days ago, and “John T. Jeftrey was aiso #aid to hold the position in the hollow of his hand. Mr. Robfhson said today that he had not Been electéd to the presidency as far as he knew. There can be no president elected before November, in any event, as the directors who are to elect the president have not yet bgen chosgn them- selves, and it is not Hkely that dny man win be settled upon for the presidepey until after the sale of the road and Its purchase by the reorganization committee, is s Repented Her Act in Time. Mary Welsh, a young woman 25 years of age and without relatives }in the elty, ‘at- tempted to commit suleide “last night in her room at a boarding house mear the cormer of Eighteenth and Cass streets by taking half ounce of laudanum. $he toak the drug at 8 o'clock. At 11:30 the occupants of -an adjolning room heard her erying and went to her assistance. She.iold them what she had done and a physician at ouce sum moned. After working aver her for an hour he succeeded In saving her life. She was re- moved to the Presbyterian hospital. e Heavy Rain In South Daketa. SIOUX FALLS, 8 D, Sept. 5.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The drouth of & month was broken by good rain tonigh Heavy winds the mfl two weeks dried up ures, but they will be refreshed by the ri Late corn was belped. Recelver Walker enjoyed a | ut.a Game by Batting in B TEAM BEATEN AT LAST Hard Wit loys from Adams County Give I Metropolitan Ex- DeFtain Taste of Bitter " Medicine, (R The Hastings ball team came up here yes- torday to establish its claims on the ama- teur championship of the state with Its only disputants, the University lads. And judging from the work of ‘thé ‘visitors yesterday they will come pretty near doing It. They are to play three games, one more today and the last tomorrow. They made a good beginning yesterday, pulling a hotly contested game out of the fire in the last inning. Of course, the Universities were short five of thelr regular men, but'that cuts no figure and it is nobody's fault but thelr own. If they present the same team today Hastings should realize her ambition. They are a husky set of young athletes and stack up a nice article of the game. Thelr infleld is very strong, but their outfield is weak. The playing of Perry, Gettman and Hall was giltedged, while Noah Webster pitched a strohg game. At the bat they fafled to demonstrate much strength, still they banged out two carned runs in the ninth and won the game. They were mueh rejoiced over their vie- tory. \ For the University team Crawford at short was the star. He played professional ball. Whiting on third did finely and Hayes caught a beautiful game. Young Taylor was wild as a hawk, otherwlise acquitting himself with much credit. Happy Sam McAuliff was a trifle ragged In bis fielding, but he was lonesome among so many new men. The umpiring cf Colonel Buck Kieth was first- class and he Is destined for a “sit"” in. the National league. Play called at 3:30 this afternoon. Score UNIVERSITY. AR R. BH. SH. 8B, Crawford, ss. 5 00 Abbolt, I 5 McAulifre, Bittinger ol cnesscuosat Whiting, Gardne Taylor, PROPIEP N, . Totals . [} HASTINGS. - R. BH. 8 Sl comoncsand @ | omrmemoe 2l poncronman 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 s ol -l owronoomm’ Gettman, 1b. Perry, Johnsot . Webster, pi.; Hoffm'sfer, if Hall, 2 Cope, . Van Fleet, Packard, f .. Totals ....38 *One man out when winning University Hastings sarned rur Two-base Wit: Crawford to Whiting Taylor, 6 Off Taylot, Haye: minu il omnbrmmon: | vovuonono) University, 1; Hastings, 2 Bittinge Double plays: Abbott; Hayes to Abbott to Hall to Geftmap. Struck out: By by Webster, Base on balls: 11; Off Webster, 3. Passed balls: 1. 'ime: One. hoir and thirty-five . Unipire: Mr. Keith. GAMES OF 'THE NATION Baltimore “Apain_ Del Through Better Luck. BALTIMOHE, Sept.* 5.—~The Champlons and the Cdlbneld made a mad rishfter er- rors today. BalMimors got out'the luckier, and ombined timely hilting to"win the game The work Jn (he fela of both teams w. Fagged. T h:r__‘bul.?.iu plays were the feat tire.” Scgre Baltimore v...000 00500 Loulsville 3 0000110 Hit: thmpre, Louisville, 11. Baltimore, Louisville, 6. Baltimore, Louisville, 1. Spies, Clark. Saerifice Stolen bases: Clark (3).. McGraw @), Mc Gaan, Robinson, Keeler, Jennin, Kelley. Double plays: Wright ta Holmes;, itobinsoi to Curev; Hacsaumuer to Spies.’ Basis on Oft McFarland, ‘2. Hit By pitched By cFartand, ‘1. Struck out: By 2, by McFarland, Batteries: Fs- nd Robinson; Mekarland and. Sples. '\\nu Leurs, Umpire: Jevne. Attend- AL LEAGUE. tv Louixville 2ieg 0 0-2 Frrors Earned runs Two-base hits: hil Esper. balls: balls Espei hor Trime ance: 1,500, MADE MONKEYS OF THE GIANTS. IW YORK, Sept. 6.—The Spiders had of fan with Meckin, German, and, in all the Giants today. Théy killed Meekin's curves in less than two. Innings and wound up by slaughtering German's shoots. The visitors put up a brillant game in the field. Burkett's batting was a fea- ture. Attendance, 1,500 Score: Cleveland 2361101001 New York 0100000001 Hits: Clev s Cleveland, Cigveland, & Cork, Oft Young, 1; off Meekin, Struck out: ‘By German, -base hils: Burkett, 5. Burkett (), Childs,” McAleer, Tebeau, McGarr. Stolen’ bases! Tebeau, Davis. Double plays: German to Doyle (o’ Murphy; Stafford to Davis to Doyle. ' Batteries: Youog and Zimmer; Meekin, German and Wilson. . Time: Two hours and thirteen min- utes, Umpires: Keefe and O,Da ANSON BREAKS THE SPELL. BOSTON, Sept. 5. The home team was unable to do anyfhing with Grifith today and it was only by good luck that it es- ciped a_shut out. Anson changed Kis order of batting, and found the new arrangement an improvement. The visitors were able to hit Stivetts at opportune moments, and were tly_errors by the home team. third was a feature. At- core: £ 2010200 07 0000000011 aided by o Everett's work a tendance, Chicago Boston v Sarned runs: e hits: Nash, Anson to on_ balls: Duffy, Grifiit 1 balls: Ganzel Wild' pitches: Stivetts, Batteries; Grifith and Kittredge; Stivetts and Ganael. Time: One hour and fifty-five minutes, Umpire: Emslie. SENATORS WIN AND LOS SHINGTON,. Sept. 5.—A postponed s played. this afternoon. Dwyer inning and gave thre g ese, with four single: ators a lead that the Reds me. The local men were acing ‘hits in unoccupied ter- Boswell ved proper sup- it would have re- game was called Score, first game: 210000 2-11 000020 0—4 Cinclonati, 1. Er- ; Boston, , 1. Two-ba: irifith, Double Truby. tunate In Had ‘Washiggton, runs: Washington, Cineinnatl, 3. 'Wo- ibase hits: Belbiach, Ewing. Three-base hits: Gray.” Castwright, Home iuns: McGuire Stolen bases: Hoy, Brown, McGuire, Car fght, Fhurke - (), Millef. Double plays: Smith te MoFlee to Ewing. Bases on balls Off Dwyer, § Struck- out: By Mereer, by Dwyon, i, Batteries: Mercer, and M Guire; Dwyer, Vaugnn and Gray, T1 Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umplre: rat. Atlendance: 800, t care, wecond gam Washington 300 Cineinnati 200 neinngtl, ;. Cinennati, 2. Eamed )3 Cinclogalt, 2. Two- y ), Ewing, Smit olen Gl oy B fice : | Cartwright. Double play Miilier 16 owing. Bases on balls: Of Eos- off Rhines, 3. Struck out: By Bos- Passed balls: McGuire. Baiters Boswell and McGuire; Rhines and Gray. Dimg; On r and fifiy-five minutes. Ums- pire: H ttendance: 1,000, y LIES SLUG BREIT. PHIL, LPHIA, Bept. 5.—Breitenstein, the star pitcher of the Browns, was knocked out of the box in the third inning today. He was wild from the start, giving three e ses oiy balls and hitting another in et 30086 73 0~ 1. Er- st innl © §ix hits were made off bim and thirteen off Khret, who relieved -him. Carsey, on $he other hand, was ef- fective throughout. Attendance, 6487 |, Score; | Philadlelphla .......2 08 22101 112 St Louls . . 00011000 -6 Hits: Philadelphia, 19; St. Louls, 11 Er- rora: Philadelphla, §; 8t. Louls, 4. Earned runa; Philadelphia’ 7; St Louis, 1. Two-base’ hits: Delehanty, Thompson, Boyle, Dowd. Sacrifice hits: Cross. Stolen bases: Dele- hanty, Thompson. Siruck out: Deiehanty Carnely Iy, Cocley. Double plays: D wd 1o Oftén to Peltz. Bases on balls: O CGar~ sey, 1; off Breltensteln, 4: off Khret, 3. Pasaed balls: Otten. Baiterles: Carsey ad Grady: Breltenstein, Ehret and Otten. Time: Two houra Umpire: Murray, PIRATES PLAYED POORLY. BROOKLYN, Sept. 5.—The Grooms scored victory this aft s throu T gheh other as to who coul unders, Attendance, 3, rooklyn ©33240000 % tabuirg e 00100000 0-1 Hits: Brooklyn, 14; Pittsburg, 7. Krrors: Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburg, 9. Barned runs: Brookiyn, 4.° Sacrifice hits: Griffin, Foutz, Kennedy. Stolen base: Dalley. ' Double s: Merritt to Blerbaver; Corcoran to Jniley to Lachance. Base on balls: Off Kennedy, 8, off Moran, 1. Struck out: By oran, 1. Wild piteh: Kennedy. Batteries: ennedy and Dalley; Hart, Moran and Merritt. Umpire: McDonald Timei One hour and forty-six minutes. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Played. Won. Lost, P. 108 73 36 “ make the most Score: .Ct, Baltimore 6. Cleveland . Philadelphia Brooklyn Hoston Pittsburg New York Cincinnati Liamanssmaen Loulsville Games today: Cleveland at pklyn: Chicago at Boston: Pittsburg at New York; 8t. Louis at Philadelphia; Loulsville at Bal timore; Cincinnati at Washington. SCORES OF THE WESTE Indinnapolis Warm Weleome to Hoosle INDIANAFOLIS, Sept. 5.—Scor Indianapolls . 0000210036 Milwau 20000100 0-3 Hits 8; Milwaukee, 8. Br- rors: Indianapolis, 2; M 3. Bat- teries: Phillips and Rettger and_Hplen. DETROIT, Sept. 5.—8core: Detroit 01100020 Minneapolis 90101108 *1° Hits: Detroit, 9; Minneapolis, 14. Br- rors: Detroit, 6; Minneapolls, 1. Batteries Fifield and Boyd; Frazer, Wlilson and Strauss. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ¢ ayed. Won. Lost. P.Ct. Indianapolis ® 3 W Kunsas City % St Pau b Minnes % Milwau 58 Detroit 59 Terre H ) Grand R 5 Games Minneapolis at Detroit; Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Indianapo 04 WHERE DO THEF NS STAND? Conundrum in Connection with the Wentern Association Rice. Affairs of the Western association pen- nant race are becoming most delightfully mixed. To begin with, at the Omaha meet- ing in July a number of protested games were passed upon, and the standing of the teams was straightened-up. When Omaha was transferred to Denver the standing ent the snme. At Denver the team won c gates from Peorla. Dugdale now claims two of these were exhibition games. When Denver and i leld were dropped the six teams left wer to conclude the n on_a new schedule wi the old ing. Des Moines won four games from Peoria at Bloomington on this schedule, and now two of them are claimed as exhibition games only by Peoria. Last week Des Moines played and lost_three games to Peorla, and now comes Traffley and says these were not scheduled and do not count. In the admission of Dubuque and Burling- ton to the piaces of Denver and Springfield there was much confusion as to the stand- ing they should hv The Bee gave them the standing of the teams they supplanted at the date of the suspension of Denver and Springfield. President Kent has been asked to give his officlal statement of this phase of the mu But here is the most interesting - plece, of the. whole affair. Wednesday and Thursday were off days, the being no games scheduled. Lincoln had finished the serics at Quiney, and on Wednesday played an exhibition game at Tecumseh, Neb. Dugdale knew Ebright was out of Illinols, so he proceeded to win three stralght, as this dispatch indicates: “PEORIA, I, Sept. 5.—Lincoln and Pe- orla’ were' fo' hve piayed ‘two. postponed ames today, but Lincoln failed to appear. impire. Ward gave the xames to Peoria, 9 to 0. These, with yvesterday's game, when Lincoln ‘fafled to” appear, make three straights.” s These games will not be carried in The Bee’s standing, the farcical claim of Peoria to them being absurd. With the race in the. mess it is _the next )nc«un% of the Western assoclation is apt to be a hummer. Traffley’s f?ellL\H! ?DPKI\"‘ in this dispatch: DES’ MOINES, Sept. 5.—(Special Tele ram,)—Des Moines' ba: all team is ki g, It “Is because It played a meries of three games- with: Peorla when thut club should have played with 8t. Joseph. The ames were plaved on-the order of Presi- {lent Kent, but.don’t jibe with the schedule, II‘IA on_that account Traffley and Frick are inglined to protest. Deiiny Long, the owner of the Terre Haute team, is here with the base ball crowd that he owns. He said that until he saw. It in the papers he didn’t know there was any action by people of this city to secure the franchise owned by him. He thought the franchise would ko to Colum- bus, O., and, with that exception, there would be no change, Last night a deal was Closed by telegraph which transferred Joe Gore, the phenomenal pitcher, from the Terre Haute team to the Pittsburg club in the National league. It I said that Pitts- burg paid Denny Lorg $,300 for his re- lease. FOR THE T P SERIES. ittee to nzue. NEW YORK, Sept. b Young and €. H. Byrne, the Temple cup committee, have issued an address to the club mem- bers of the National League and the Amer- jcan association in regard to the Temple cup serles for this year. The following querles are submitted to the clubs: Are you in favor of having a series of games? ““What teams In your opinion are entitled to take part in such series? “Do you desire the committee to stand on the conditions made last year, viz., that the net division of receipts must ‘be made on a basis of 65 per cent to the winner of the series and 35 per cent to the losing team, the team that first wins four games to bé declared the winner, and that three games must be played by’ each club on its own grounds?” The committee also says: “It has been a matter of public notorlety that prior to the games blayed last October an agree- ment was entered into by certain members of the two teams taking {mll in the series by which they were to divide their share of the receints, win or lose. Suc rangement was a disgrace to ev a party to it: it was an insult % of the Announce an ar- ¢ player the honest ctive teams who were v to it, and it was a fraud on who patronized the games. )f sportsmanship was eliminated from the games by such a combination, and this committ )t hesitate to declare that had the matter been made known prior to the series, announcement would . been made that the games were not playe under the auspices of the league and wer mere exhibition games. In the event of such methods obtaining ‘this year, we shall urge upon the league the wislom' and pro- priety of returning the trophy to the gen- erous donor.” Saturday's Cyele Rades. The cycling men of Nebraska are gather- 1ng In Omaha for the races, and visitors at the Charles Street park tomorrow night will see as fine a fleld of starters as ever faced an audience. Hayman, the Grand Is- land figer, Teswer of Sutton. Carragher of Unjon ‘and old *“Happy" Hoiloway will be prominent among class A riders from neigh- boring towns, with Mockett, Yule and Con- don of class B, to try conciusions with the new_local B man, Pixley. There is much spectlation as to 'who js the premier class B man, and as no better time than this will present ftself for a test of superiority until the be ‘the order of things. Fredrickson is riding Detter than ever before, as his late performances have ved. ‘'There are also several local men, as yet unknown In eycling circles, of whom great things are expected by their friends at this race. The meet will be under the auspices of the Associated Cycling clubs, and the proceeds will go to swell the prize fund for the National circuit races. elament Titus, Cabanne and Murphy Back. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.—Chairman Gideon has experfenced the pressure of the Cycle Board of, Trade. The ban of suspension, under which' Messrs, Titus, Cabanne and Murphy have been squirming since last Saturday, was lifted today pending the inquiry that is to be made into the recent “jobs’ ‘at the Pastime track, and the three men will be "h"l: & Has untll ther inno k wull oroughly established. The chair- S Rowever "aid not ield to the demand madé upon him without stipulating that all prizes won by the trio should be Leld pend- [ng & decision ‘in the cas Pillsbury Kee His Winning. LONDON, Sept. 6.— Jally Telegraph says Mr. H. N. Pillsbury of the Brooklyn Chess club, winner of the Hastings chess tournament, at the Metropolitan club last evening played simultaneous Eumes with fitteen ladies, giving to thirteen of them odde of & Knight. ~ Mr. Pilsbury wcored cleven wins, two losses, one draw and one unfinished. = Athletes Sail for America. LONDON, Sept, 6.-The Bportsman says Wilkh nd St n salled an the ekmer Gallias"from Liverpool for Doston, J national efrcuit meet, hot finishes will | which completes the London Athletle club team. GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEURS, David Clty Gets n Little Vengeance from the Tecumseh Team. TRCUMSEH, Neb,, Sopt. 5.—(Special Tel gram.)—The local ball team was defeated by the David City olub here today. Score: David City 020401012110 Tecumseh 00101000 1-3 Hi Day! y, 16; Tecumseh, 8. Kr- rors: David City, 5; Tecumseh, i0.° Bat- teries: Cook and’ Frell; Whited and Con- Iin. TILDEN, Neb, Sept. 5.—(8pecial)—An Interesting’ game of ball was played here on the home grounds between the Onkdales and the Tilden club. The features of the ®ame was the pitching of Prevo for Tilden and Robinson for Oakdale. Score: Tiiden 000110050815 Onkdale 00041001171 Batterfes: Tilden, Provo gnd Ulry; Oak- dale, Robinson and Nolton. Umpire: Fields. SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. b.—(Specinl Tela- gram.)—Schuyler and Waterioo crossed bats on the grounds of the former today. Water- 100 had lost six straight games o Schuyler in previous contests and came somewhat loaded this time, but to no avail. The weather was very disagrecable and the wind blowing o that it was impossible to put up good ball. Scorc: Schuyler, 19; Waterloo, 4. Hits: Schuyler, 18; Watcrloo, 8. Errors: Schuyler, 6; Waterloo, 6, Farned Schuyler, 12 Waterloo, 2 Two-base . Kimmell, Palmer, Stéwart. Three- base hits: ¥. Kimmell Double plays: F. Kimmell 10 Stewart; Smatlan to . Kim- mell; Kimbough to F. Kimmell; McErwin to J. Mohat. Struck out: By W. Kimmell, 4; by Troby, Wheeler and Denton, b Bat- Schiyler, W, Kimmell and Palmer; Waterloo, Iroby, Wheeler, Denton and Jameson. SIDNEY, Neb, Sept. 5.—~(Special Tele- gram.)—The Alllance and Sidney base ball eams are billed for a ball game here on b The purse Is $100, ING WATER, Neb, Sept. 5.—(Spe- legram.)—Louisville defeated Weep- Water in a five-inning game of ball today. Score: 2 lo 1. Hatteries: Woods and McNealy; Coglizer and Stoner. BETWEEN AUSTIN AND WHITMAN, Omahn and Kansax City Champlons to Meet in Fimnls at Dykington. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.—De Roy Austin, the Omaha champion, appeared in the ten- nis tournament at Dykington today and casily defeated James H. Cravens of Kan- sas City In the singles, Though Austin had no trouble in defeitiug Ciavens the game was watched with great interest. The To- onson and ‘Stoker, the last of the men remaining in, being defeated and Devol of Kansas City, Sum- Singlés, semi-final: De Roy Austin, Omah; ens, Kaneas City, 60, 6 R. R. Whitman, Karsa H. Devol, Kansas City, semi-fina o ‘Case and George H. Devol, beat G. 1. Stoker and L. C. p 108, NORFOLK, Neb., beat J. H. Crav- at George n- iSron- Wayne in this city today in attendance at the gecond annual tournament of the Northeast ebraska Tennis assoclation. The visitors were met at the depot and are being en- tertained at thé Oxnard hotel by the Nor- folk Tennis club. Today's game resulted as follows: In doubles: Strough and Young of Ponca beat Gray and McCormick of Coleridge, 6-0, 6-0, 6-2. Heels and Boree of Norfolk beat Hines and Hillard of Wayne, 6-8, 8-6, 6-2, 8-6. In singles: Rainbolt of field, 7-5, 6-3 Pohlman Col e, 6 The giime the final medals, Norfolk beit P.arson of Wake- 6-1. erce beat McCormick of will conclude tomorrow and winners will be awarded silver Smnll Atte nt the State Meet, BUFFALO, Sept. 5.—The attend- ance at the League of Américan Wheelmen state meet opening this afternoon was very small. The first heat of the mile open sumed 2:32 2-5, and a time Jimit of 2:30 hav ing been fixed, the heat was deelared no race. It,will be run over tomorrow, when the finals will also be pulled off. Results: One-mile open, class 13: First neat won by Tom_Cooper, Detroit; C. R. Coulter second, A. T, FOW] 2:32 2-5. Second heat: J. B, F, B. Righy, ~ Cleveland, “Yonrson, Cleveland, third, e: 2:30 2. 18 Two-mile state championship, class A: H. Weirick, Buffalo, won; H. G. Winter, Tonawanda, second; John McFarland, Buf- falo, third. Time 06 4-5. Two-mile handicap, cla: B: A. 1. Brown, Cleveland (45), won; E. . Leon, Buffalo (110), second; J. W. Helenert, Utica (140), clags A: J. 8. McFar- thir), Time: 4:343. Willlamson (160) s Fiveumile handicap land. (50) won, W. H. ond, A. L. Longenecker, Buffalo (480), third. Time: 12:16 0! & KEPT THE CROWDS AWAY, Little of Importance Dur SAN. FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.—Today’s pro- ceedings in the trial of Theodore Dirrant were dry and uninteresting. All the morning and most of the afternoon’s sessions were devoted to a discussion of the diagram of Emanuel churéh, introduced as exhibits by both sides. Both prosecution and defense had sdled draw- ings .of the Interior of the church, made to to show the exact spot where Blanche Lamont was murdered. Bach attorney wished his drawing only to be introduced, and the greater part of the day was spent in wrangling over their respective merits. The only witneses examined wero the draughtsmen who prepared the diagrams. Detective Gibson had been told by the district attorney that he would be called at the commencement of the afternoon session, but when that time arrived the draughtsman for the defense was recalled and minutely examinel as to the diagram. As the taking of testimony procseds interest in the trial continues. People scem hungry for details, and even unimportant statements by witnesses are eagerly listened to by those present. To prevent a repetizlon of the strug- gling of yesterday's crowd around the en- trance to the court room, the chief of police ed today to have a double line of pol'c>- men extending down the length of the corr! dor, who permitted only those to pass who has’ business there. foliadalios SANITARY BOARD IN HOT WATER. Kansas. City Stockmen Prefer Some Uxly Charges Against Its Members. TOPEKA, Sept, 5.—Today the commission men at the Kansas City stock yards tele- graphed the governor demanding the reor- ganization of the Live Stock Sanitary board. They give as a reason thé fact that two mem- bers of the present board, constituting a ma- Jority, publish broadcast every report of Texas fever in any community in the state in order to justify the collection of 2 cents a head inspection fees on cattle shipped from Texas, New Mexico and Arizona to the Kan- sas markel. The stockmen of the state are also organizing and will demand of Goyernor Morriil the removal of the present board. The stockmen of Kansas buy thelr cattle in Vew Mexico and Texas and they claim the 2 cents inspection fee is a rakeoff for the board. Deelxlons from the Lund Ofce WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—(Special Tele- gram)—Acting Commissioner Reynolds to- day rendered a decision In the case of Petor J. Wood against William Martin, from the Chamberlain, 8. D., land district. He affirmy the decision of the commissioner and bolds Martin's entry for cancellation for fallure (o establish a residence. He also affirmed the decision in the case of John § Wilka against Robert S. Martin, from the Des Moines, Ia., district, holding Wilka's entry Iutact’ as a prior occupant of the land. e et 10 BRIEFS, S. N. Hirst of Wheeling, W. Va., has been selectéd supreme — representative of the Knights of the Golden Ilagle. The old ship ‘Minnesota, which has been used a8 a Teceiving ship at New York, i to be put out of commission, The Agricultural Chemists’ assoclation s Bolding & convention at Washingion. Thir- ty-two states are represented. The Central German Methodist Fplscopal conference at Cneinnati has voted againat the admission of women to the general con- terence. Jay Roddy and Jim Woodle were shot and seriously wouaded at Tracy Clly, Tenn. W day night by deputy imarshais while raiding an fiflcit stitl. Judge Lipscomp of Manassas, Va. has set aside the verdict of ufity of murder Fendered againat Ired Posey, on the ground of {roproper conduct of a Jurymas. Prof, John G. Moore of Columbla coll has about ¢ ple 1, at the di congress, a hixiol of the arbitrati Which the United Btates has been @ party. Margaret, daughter of . M. Ratterson of the Denver News, was married W csduy night to Richard Campbell, one of the pro- Drietors of the Whithey, W. Va., Intelli- gencer. Hayden's save as high as $200 on plan ik i A INCLINED T0 SUPPORT BECK Agent of the Omahas Takes Up the Eviction atter, WASHINGTON ~ AUTHORITIES ~ SATISFIED Outlines His Course of Action in the Event the Court Refuses to Interfere with the Rewers on Settlers, WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—(Special gram.)—Captain Willlam H, Beck of the Omaha and Winnebago reservation left this evening for Omaha, after a visit of several days in this city, He spent the larger part of his time at the Indian office conferring with officials there. A thorough examination of all officlal papers in the Flournoy Late company case has been had by officials in conjunction with Captain Beck, with the re- sult that the department is a'l the more convinced that it is right in endeavoring to evict the settlers from,the Omaha and Win- nebago reservation and that leases made by settlers with the company are illegal. Captain Beck says he has not yet been ad- vised as to the result of the injunction pro- ceedings at Dubuque. If the injunction against him Is declared dissolved he will pursue his former course in the matter, and when necessary further tions will be made. Should the court decide that the in- Junction should stand, Captain Beck will be Kuided by instructions which he will receive from the Indian office. He says that Special Assistant District At- torney Breckenridge will be in Washington Saturday for the purpose of obtaining detailed information with reference to the case now pending in the supreme court. Captain Beck says he belleves Attorney Breckenridge will be retained by the Department of Justice to present the government when the case is tried, because he is thoroughly familiar with all facts and details. The captain also says that if possible he will himself be in Wi ington in October to hear the arguments. Captain Beck had a hearing before the see- retary of war and presented the case of his son, Paul Ward Beck, who is an applicant for an appointment to a cadetship at West Point. The secretary told him that he would give special consideration to the young man's en- dorsements, which are understood to be strong. Te'ee PAYING SIOUX INDIANS, Preparing to Liquidate a Many Yenrs' Standing. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—United States Indian Inspector James McLaughlin arrived fn Washington from St. Paul and was at the Indian office today. He is here to complete his roster of the names of the Sioux Indians who are to be the re- cipients of the money which was provided for in the Indian bill of the last congress. The Indians are members of the Sisseton, Wahpe- ton, Medawaukan and Wapakoota tribes, and the money, amounting to $49,066.64, is fo be paid them for services in suppression of the Sloux outbreak of 1862 in Minnesota. A number of Indians belonging to these tribes were provided for in the agreement between the government and the Indians on December 12, 1889, but certain of them were Debt of fact that they were not residents of the Sisse- ton reservation, having been transferred to another section of the state. Bach Indlan is to have his pro rata share, and in case of the death of a rlaimant the money will be paid to his wife and children. News for the Arm WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—(Special Tele- gram,)—First Lieutenant Charies C. Gallup, Third artillery, is detailed as professor of militafy ‘sclenco at the University and Agri- cultural and Mechanic college, Baton. Rouge, La. - First Lieutenant James Baylies, Tenth' in- fantry, is detallcd as military professor at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. REFORM IN TOBACCO POUCH No Chemicals Nicotine Neutralized No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching ANTI:BYS¥2MFic Ni olithie Nalts for Constipation, None cqual ut Druggists or Col. Cue . Co, Wash. DO Medical and Orowned With Smnu..s“rgical BURE Institute Nervous, Chronic and Private mm==eDISEASES We cure Catarrh, All D Nose, Throat, Chest, §ton and ' Livery ' Hydrocele, eak Men Sexually. Kidney Discases Lost Manhoo R RRIVATE, WISEASES AND DIS. L PRIV 3 - g ORDERS OF MEN. New York Hospital TREATMENT. ORMS OF FEMALE WEAK vom AV% tnA‘zn'l;.l: ASES OF OMEN PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, 1y cured’ without tHe use of knife, liguture g or caustic. Al correspondence answered promptly, Business strictly confidential, Medicine sent free 'frnll observation to all parts of the country. Call on or address, with stamp, for Circu. Hook. Fecipes und Symptom rmanent ultation free. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 14th aud Douglas Sts., Omaha, Nob 35 days. You can be treated st bome I thy ice under sawe guATAnty. Ii n’l-fl rach s LODD POISON 1f you taken mers still have uchos and mogth, Bore Thiroats o opper Y'n ln.r low: SRSt i usrautee tocure. We aul onses llfl.ll‘hfi . L -.‘I'II“" “hie Tall 1all to cure. o 3 it tho T ot parties to the agreentent, owing to the £