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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1891)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY J3E.B , SUNDAY tfjBPTKMBJEK 27 , 1B01-SIXTBBN PAGES , ' AUTUMN'S ' SPORTING BREEZES , And Now the American Association Wants to Ally with tha Wca otu TOM BIDDISDN ON F.GHTERS. Tlio Itmiiml IVur-nyiclnR Uudcot , Noti'H nnd Inter- Imcnl Mln- unllany. HIS spring , In order dor to aid her In her war upon the Amor- lean association , the National league formed a sort of a partnership with the Western asso ciation , and arbitra rily announced that the Western was the second base ball organl/allon In the country , anil a narty of the first part to the great national agree ment. For patting the woolly west thus on the back the Icnguo levied a tax on her In the trilling sum of $10,000. all of which was paid up but a few hundred dollars. This tax , so the longuo alleged , was to assist that aueust body In defraying its running expenses , and those ol the Western , too , in a measure. For instance , President Nick Young must have his little $0,000 per annum for noting as the president of thn affair ; his dorks $2,000 ot J.'l,000 moro ; the leieuo's lawyer f.'tr > 00 and the two staffs of umpires something like $1,1,000. The Western association , in good faith , entered Into this partnership with the Icacuo. nnd before the season opened was swelled up to the dimensions of Iho toad who thought ho could swallow the bull. The Western obeyed every order or suggestion of the Imperious l azuo with the subserviency of a child , dumped horllt- tlo boodle every month , sv/oro by the national agreement anil did everything within her power to fortify the league nnd belittle the association. And what wns her reward 1 Caught In the middle of the season in n mael strom of disaster , with total annihilation nnd insolvency staring her in the face , the Western association appeals to the National Inngue for succor , but Instead of extending n helping band , tno arrogant older body nlves her the cold shoulder , not even as much as tenders a word of advice , and in conspquonco the Western fails inglorlouslv , although three clulu made n pretense at finishing the season. It would seem that this experience would have proven a salutary lesion , but It doesn't look as if it was going to , for now the American association is malting overtures nnd professes a willingness to gather up the fragments of the Western association , re habilitate thu structure for next season and tnko her tu on n similar partnership basis to that established this spring , onlv this time the Western Is to gird up her loins and roll up her sleeves for n pitched batllo against her former foster parent , the National league. While but little stock is , or over has been , taken In the mclhtda of the Amer ican association by the writer , ho has no hesitancy In saying that ho has moro faith now In the promises of that body and her capacity to loiusttnto the Western associa tion than ho could over agnin tnko in the National league. It would bo Idiocy itself to assort that the longuo , howovcr , is not tlio the greatest , the solldcst and the most rn- during baseball organization c < ror affected within the history of the game , for that Is n fact apparent to all. Buttho present season's experience hns removed the glamour from the eyes of many of her old and staunch friends , and there nro but few now who will not acknowledge that Iho longuo Is for the league , solely and alone , llrst , last and all the time. If she can use or make n cat's paw of nny of the lessor bodies , she will do it with out scruple or conscience , and probably is not to bo blamed after all , but given credit for superior business ingenuity and management. In all ngos and among all' people It has been the rvlvnl of the fittest , another argument in favor of the league. But moro of this anon , ( t looks now ns If the American association in another year would bo on the offensive in lieu of the do- fousive , as all Iho lines nro being carefully laid witn that end in view. There scorns less probnbilitv than over of n patch-up between the old factions , and rcali/.ing this the American intends to seize time by the forelock nnd be prepared for the llnnl tug of war next season. With thl.i intention the friendship of all the minor bodies will bo courted , and particular stress put upon that toward Iho thriving and growing cities of the great west. Minneapolis , St. Paul Omaha nnd ICansau City will receive especial fa vors , even unto the offering of a berth in her Y circuit , and by thus widening and extending her line of battle , she hopes to carry a pre ponderance of sympathy and patronage , which in time will olavato her to the place now occupied by the League. There Is not a ball crank In any of the cities named hi t who would hall with dollght the chauco to .scolna representative team in the American associa tion. There is no hope leaguowurdsand they nil want the next best thing and nro willing to tano their chances In an open race for prominence nnd popularity with the older or ganization. The circuit now beinir discussed within association close circles Is Boston , Bal timore , Philadelphia , Washington , Columbus , Louisville , St. Louis , Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul-Minneapolis , Omaha and Kansas City , and what n league that would make. In nnv event the coming winter Is sure to teem with startllnc schemes and changes , aso ball Is in nn unquestionably unsettled and unsatisfactory statu , and much radical work Is ahiolutoly essential In restoring It to Its former high plane. Itrln < ; Him Up , Mr. JoliiiRon. F. T. Johnson , whoever ho may bo , of Bay St. Louis , Miss. , offers to back Ed Simpson , another unknown quantity , for 81,000 to light Danny Daly of this city , or George DIxon -of Boston , according to the London pri/.o ringer or Police Gizotto ruloi. Johnson stvloi Simpson as the 1 Impound champion of the middle sntes and says ho bllovo he can top D ly or Dlxou iusldo of live rounds. If Mr. Johi'son had omitted hit bullaf some atook might have boon taiion In hi * proposi tion , but the idea of an unknown fonthor- wolght stopping Dlxou or even Daly , in flvo rounds , Is preposterous. In regard to the nuttor , however , 13d Ilothory , Daly's backer anil nnnagor , was teen nt his place last night , and bo lnughod at thn proposition , nddlni ; , however , in the event that the proposition mtuhl bo genuine , that ho was willing mid ready then and there to deposit with TIIK HKK thu whelo of the Jl.OOO stakes In behalf of Daly , and which will bo forthcoming on a moment's notice from Mr Johnson nt nny time in the future. "If I am willing to put up $ ! , ! > 00 good money to buck Danny for a tight with George Dtzon. the unwlilnp'id Boston boy , don't you think that I would Jump nt the chance to back him fur a thousand niralust any un known 115 pound man In the world ) If you don't , got somebody to try mo real quick. And as regards Johnson's proposition , i will go further If he will bring his man hero nud wo can got the contest oft nt South Omaha , I will cimrantco n good nurse lit ad dition to the stake money , and allow Johnson llborul apportionment for expenses. 1 want to hear from him bad. "How Is Dannvi Never bettor ; hols nt BIT place out nt Bauson and U keoplnir him- iclf In readiness for n match with DIxon , if It can bo made , nnd I hope It can , for I con- ildor him yet , dosplto his defeat a few months ago by Johnny Van Hoost , HS good a little man as there is in the business , and In hit next go , tx > it with whom It mav , I expect him to justify the faith 1 have iu him. " Kor tlin World'n Cliiiiiitionsliip. | U his finally boon settled , in case the Chi- oai'O club wins the league pennant , that a orloiof six t-anioj will bo played with the Bloux Cltys , champions of the Woitorn asso ciation , commencing at Sioux City ono woolc from Tuesday next , October 0. Man- forDuakenbcr er hai guaranteed Pretidout Hmrt ot iho Chicago club IJ.OOO for the series la the Corn Palace town , nnd Is working like beaver to obviate the llMllhood of loss to hit own club. Of toll , however , there U but llttlo possibility , with anything thing like favoniblo weather. The Corn Palnco festi val will bo nt Its height and the city full of neople , and It pees without saying that the average western bnso ball fiend is actually oliirvln ? to witness a good game or two. The dUnstrous windup in the Western associa tion hn had the effect of whetting the crnnkM nppotlto to n razor's ' cdgo , nnd as ar rangement ? have boon tn.ido for low rates on all ttio railroads , and the gnmoj will be ex tensively ndvorllsed , the Sioux City manage ment can well calculate on plethoric gate ro- coipts. And no or.o must rn- njltu tbit the Corn Hujkor < will not bo nblo to mnko n cred itable showing against L'neio Anson's Colts , for they will. Buckonbsrgor Is preparing for the bnttio in n wov that augurs success. Sovornl of Kansas City's and Denver's strongest men hnvo already ue < 3n signed for the month , and the team Is putting In regu lar hours at practice ovorv moning and after noon. In order that it may bo In suitable condition for the great series. Some enthu siasts mnv think that tha Corn 1 linkers will prove pigmlo/t / in the hands uf Iho stalwart Chtcagocs.nnd that they will not win a game , but that Is whore tboy nro Imblo to bo disap pointed. J'horo Is no team In the country warranted to take live out of six games from Buckenbcrgor's ' team. Individually bo has mon every whit as strong ns some of the Windy City crow , nnd In Hart nnd Monkln ho has n coupio of twlrlers liable to throw down any team in n majority of nny serifs. In addition to these be will hove Steen of the Kansas Cltys and Kennedy of the Deli vers to help him out. Any way the series will bo n great one , and when Chicago gets through she will realize that she has been plavlng ball. Many Omaha cranks will go up to see the opening mime , and In factmany will witness the entlro scries , ns It will bo Corn Palace time , and the city will bo ti rendezvous for the whole west for several wcoks to como. lie MJII-'H I'lni" Kcuord. Lc M\m , In , , Sept. iit ! . To the Sporting ICdltorof TIIK But : : Last Friday was the close of u very successful ball season in Lo Mars. The city has alwavs had some verv good local taloiu which only needed practice to make a very strong team , and last spring It was decided to fit up grounds and organ ize n stock company with sufllciont stock subscriptions to warrant the orginlzatlonof a team of such talent as could cope with any and all amateur clubs in this and adloinini ? states. The company was formsd with n subscribed capital of Sl.fiOO on which there has boon but ono assessment of 20 per cent made. Grounds woro-loased nnd fenced nnd n largo nmphlthoalor was built and fitted up In the best of style. Tno gatnos have been well patronized by all , the ladles of Iho city particularly taking much interest in the game and have attended In largo numbnrs. Tno team has closed the season with a record that challenges comparison with any club of Its class in the United States. The season was opened May 1.1 with a picked nlno from Slo > ix Cltv and closed September is with the Now Hampton club. Out of twenty-six games placed with clubs of its class it has lost but ono , mid that to New Hampton , and has never met. with a shut out , even when playing with Western asso ciation clubj. Thu so non hit aUo boon a success financially , and LoMars next year will have a strong team. By virtue of the following record LoMars claims the amateur championship of the state , which shows the d.ito of the K.imo and the time when played and the score : With Sioux Ulty. May l.-i-LoMiirs , U : Sioux Olty. II. With Doon , May IU KoMnri. 1 : looi. 0. With Sioux OltyUotlrt llousu Ninu Lo.Mnn , B ; ( 'ouit House , u. With University Nine of Vurtnllllun-Lo- Mnrs. li ! : Vtirmllllon. 'I. With Kloux City Iea iie. May 1,1 Kalned at end of third Inning ; l.o.Murs. I ) ; Sioux Cltv. I. With Ida Grove. June - . ' I.oMars , II ; Ida Grtivo. ! ) . With Ida Grove. Juno 2.1 LcMnra , ! " > : Ida Grove , I. With Storm Ijiiko , July 4 I'lrst gnino : I o- Miirn. 17 ; Htorni hake. 'J. With Storm Ijiiko Second iramo : LeMirs , 4 ; Storm l.uke. 0. With Sioux Knlls at Sioux rails Klrst same : I.o.Mnrs. II ; Sioux I < alls. 0. With -loux Kails lit Sioux Kails So'Joml ' Kiiine : I.o.Mnrs. 4 ; Sioux Kails. 2. With Minneapolis League. July 13 I.oMnrs , J ; .Mliinoapnlis , . " > , With I. X. f's of Sioux City , July 17-bo- MnnH : Sioux Oltv , 4. With Sioux City League , July 20 I.oMars , 4 ; Slonx City , ID. With Storm Lake at Stoim Lake I-oMirs. : 8 ; Storm l.ilc ; , 5. Lincoln League , July L'8 LoMars. 1 ; Lin coln. ! . * > . With Carroll , Aueust 4 LoMr.rs.8 : Carroll , 5. AVItli Carroll. August . " > LnMars.li ; On mill , ' - ' . With Stnrm Lulio at Storm Lake LuMnra , II : Storm Lauu , U. With 1'nikur , August 19-I.oMnrs , 18 ; Par ker. 4. With I'urUor , August 11 LeMurs , 10 ; I'ar- ; or , 0. With Kremont , August 23 LuMurs. If > ; Kre- iiont , I ! . With Fremont , August " ! l LoMars , 17 ; Kro- non c. ' . ' . With Knnsas City Leaguo. August III Lu- Mirs : , ( i ! ICaiisiis City , I . With Missouri Valluy , September II LoMars. II : Missouri Viillnv. 7. With .Missouri Valley. September 4 LoMars , J ; Missouri Valley , . At Charles City , September 11 LoMars , 8 ; Now llan.ptnn , y. At Uharlns City. Soplomb.r 12 Le.M.-.rs , 0 ; Now Hampton , 14. Now Hampton , September 17 LeMars , 18 ; Sew Hampton , U. Ntnv Hampton , September 18 LoMur.H , 9 ; { ew 11 Tom Uiddlson'H Talk on Fitlitors. The defeat of Jack Davis , Omaha's cham pion , by Billy Woods in the Paclllc club at Sail Francisco last Monday night , was a ore dUanpoIntmcnt to Jack's many friends tore. There were but lew among the sporl- ng fintcrnlty hero but thought that 4 > avis vould be the winner , although Tom BIddison ltd pull out 5100 and a now Uunlap on tuo Denver man. Tom said ; "I thought Woods would win for a number of reasons. In the Irst pluco ho is tor. years younger and many lounds heavier than Davis , and Jack rtinndt 10 expected to llcurc much louicr in the . IiiK , that U aualnst rUIug young mc-ii. I have seen both men box repeatedly mid cun- not spuak in other than complimentary terms of Woods' cleverness , nnd I never bad my doubt ns to his willingness nnd Ills strength. Ho U nearly six feet tall nnd big enough to light Sullivan. Ho Is a Ir.ruer man than Slavln. Another thlnir , ho has had n schooling In the last ypnr that Jack Davis never had. Ho bus spurred continuously \\Ithsuch men ns Fitzsinimons , Hull anil liiuin.v Cat roll nnd must necessarily have ncqillrcd much valuable- knowledge ftom these premiers of the ring. Davis has hew con- lined to Itinerant Uubs of the Pat Allen-Ill Andres stripe nnd the amateurs in his box- ng rooms. Still I do not moan to dliparugo lack. Ho hns n dangerous right and can Irop any man ho lays It on. But ho is no ring tactician , rather n puncher. Ho does tot map out his plan of batllo iiko most ilrst- lass men , but when ho gets Into the fray do- lends upon the rnpldlty of his sledgn liam- ner blows and can tnko his mcdiclno like n ivpocondriac. Jack's a dangerous cus tomer , I think , for any man who Is not n tucliciar , himself. Ho Is ono of those prize ightors apt to surprise you at any time , that s , hols extremely liable tohlp n woailcr- 'ully good man or bo licked himself by an nfuriorone. Ho lights on the give-and-take lasts , mid with n cool and clover man , this Is holoastofTeetlvoofnll. It will not win aznlnst n goo.t general. But Jnok has such great strength and can deliver such u swift and soaking right-hander , that b is just the mane o drop a first-rater in n clojo rally. " "And what do you think the i'lght moans for the two mon I" " 1 think thai Hilly Woods is now In the lirect line of pugilistic advancement. Ho iiw gone up many pegs , ami his next light will be with some man close to the cv.am- ilonahlp class , and In such nn went my money won't go on' him. Davis had him going along about the seventh , eighth nnd ninth rounds , but wasn't ollectod enough to finish him , but Instead rot licked himself. But Woods didn't win landlly enough to create the Impression that 10 Is nbovo Davis' class. Jackson , Corbott , Mavln , Kilraln , or ovc\i old George Godfrey would make n moiiboy of him. As to Davis , Jh. ono defeat moro or less cuts no figure ; ie'11 continue on In thu sumo old groove and wlp } ' "J lia > a chance to light again , why , ic'll light , that's all. " At N'iiinrtll | Park Today. The Nonpareils will play the champion ilentrtpo club at the former's grounds , corner of Fifteenth and Vlutou streets , this nftor- icon. These nro undoubtedly two ot the strongest clubs In the state and a great game uay bo expected. Beatrloo \Vheelorwho \ ) ltchud for Lincoln last year , also Castono ad Taylor of the late Lincoln Giants , aud Gatowood , an Omaha boy , In their ranki.cim they nro putting up great bill. The positions nnd batting order follow : Nonpareils J. Mnhonoy , 3rd bnso ; Shnna ban , short stop ; Jellou , pitcher ; Bradford middle field ; Lucy , center field ; McAUllfT second bnso ; Dolnn , right Mold ; F , Mahoney loft field ; Flynn , first btsr. Beatrice - Kennedy nody , third base ; Gniowooil , shortstop : Cns tone , pitcher ; onill. middle Hold ; Jones Jones , catcher ; Mohtor , second base ; Carrey riiht llold ; Adums , loft Hold ; Taylor , llrst base. _ _ Tlio Mumlollalloy Controversy. It will be a great disappointment to the lov crs of billiards everywhere , but moro espec ially in the west and northwest , that the pro posed series of matchoj ( two ) between W. F Ilntlcy of St. Louis nnu Francois Maggloll o Omaha have fallen through , owing to the eccentricity centricity or Idlosyncnicy of Mnggloli. The details of Maggloll's proposition , together with Hatloy's reply , have already boon pub lUhod in thu paper , consequently It is not necessary to ngaln publish thorn. No self respecting man could well accept of Mng gloli's proposition , while that made by Mr llntley Is probably us fair and honorable as any thnl has ever emenatcd from one export to another. Indeed , there is not a word or line in Hat- ley's reply to Maggioll that does not flavor of Iho wisdom of Thomas Foley , a man so rich In wisdom , probity , integrity and Justice that It Is unfoitunato that Maggloll has not n Foley for on adviser. The strangest part of Maggloll's refusal to pluy Hntloy U that Maggtoli has asserted that lie is able to defeat Hatley. Ho Is witling to meet him In a sort of bunco con test , Ijut whun Until ! } ' demands the terms lo bo such na hon orable professionals resort to Mnirgioli de clines to play. Magiiiolt is evidently suffer ing from chronic stupidity as n professional export. He is evidently laboring tumor the hallucination that the calling owes him a liv ing , but just how ho shall earn that living is something which does not seem to have as yet disturbed his mind. Philadelphia Sport ing Life. Tno above does a great injustice to Francois Maggloll and the Life , in the column or so it devotes In oeiittllng paragraphs to the Omaha man , should , as long ns It published the nrtlclo from the St. Paul Globe , also have given space to the article in Tun HUB of two weeks ago containing Mag- gioll's sldo of the story. Ho gives n differ ent coloring to the picture drawn by thu St. Paul people. I have been in correspondence with Tom Foley nnont these matches for several weeks , nnd understand the situation thoroughly , and the lovers of billiards need have no fear that they have fallen through , owing to the eccentricity or idiosyncrasy of Maggioli , for , as Mnggloli distinctly stated , he will play Hatloy , it for but a $5 William. His forfeit money is now up , nud all that re mains to bo done Is for the St. Paul man to cover this , designate the dates , nnd the thing Is a go. TinC'ianiicii ] Croquet Player. The statement was made in Tin : BIE : last week that Secretary Foster of the United States treasury was an export in croquet aud had cclipio 1 all record ? in playing throe cir cuits ot the Held bjfow making an error. Omaha also has a few loverj of the old game , Dundee Place has a number of ? oed playoro , they have fitted out four grounds sldo by sldo nnd nlmoit every ulght gimos arj played up toO nnd 10 o'clock , lanterns bjius used. Messrs. Keith , Shannon , Boason , Huncocrf , H i ler and Carmichncl nro all cnthusiiistie. anil good players. Many of the ladies play also. Dr. K. M. Stone lias filled up on a lot adjoining his residence on Dodge near Thirty-ninth street the largest and . .finest grounds in the city , it is 10.\l > ' . ) feet anil aur- roouded by a four inch fence in the shape of an ellipse. The ground Is almost n dead level and is raked daily until the su'rfaco Is irranulnr. Dr. Doward , Mr. Cowgill , Mr. Keith , Mr. Shannon and Dr. Stone hnvo had some very good games hero. Dr. Stone holds the record over Foster for ho , with his two guttn porcha croquet balls , made eight com- rlolo circuits on his long trrounds , lacking four arches only. The balls woritcd so admir ably on Ibis occasion that in no play did ho hnvo to shoot moro than eight feet atan | archer or on the other ball. DIIVM Howe Still Afloat. Dave Howe , ex-owner of the capital of Nebraska , has lost his grip on the Minneapolis park , nnd is now scheming for a club in St. Paul. Minneapolis base ball cranks did not banker to see Davy control their base ball interest , and made n big roarabout his getting the park. Sensible ball cranks. Hy Hach still controls the Minneapolis park , und will in all probability uu interested in the club , if ono is put in there next , year. Hy. in con versation , with a Tribune reporter thu other day said : "Thero is still money to bo made hero , but the association must bo managed right. Had management of the association was what killed base ball this year. Buso bal ( will not bo a success nny moro than uny other business li the men who are running it cannot mnlto .somo money. Salaries have been altogether lee high in this association. Cut the salaries down to where they belong and the association will do all right. 1 am well satlsllcd to keep the ball park until next spring. " A. ( iiiinc lor Itlood. The following agreement has been entered Into by the Noupariels and the Soulh Omabn ball teams , fora ma'ch ' game lo bo played ut the ball park on Twentieth beyond 1/iko street , next Sunday , each loam captain as a guaranty of good faith having deposited tX'3 with the sporting editor of Tin ; HKI ; : We , the Nonparols ana South Omaha ba ° u ball clubs agree to pla } ' a game of base ball , Sunday , October I , atMoC'ormack's ball park , for a purse of .V ) n side and entire nuto re ceipts , winner to pay expenses , each club to plnv the following players. South Omaha : -Tlcknor , Gross. Clark , Lynch , C'lark , Dunn , Payton , Knright , Beck , Vangh , Tlcknor. Nonpark-ls : Mahoney , Shannhan , .lollcn , Laccy , Bradford , McAulifTe , Doliin.M.ihoney , Flynn , Cdrrigan. J , Mahonuy , NonparieLs , B. 1C. Wilcox , South Omaha. HngH r tli U'lu-ol. The club l.s making arrangements for Its fall and winter hlgh-tlvu tournament. The club run todnv Is to Emerson's ranch , distance leu miles , start to be made at 7:80. Honr.v K. Smith , ono of the active bykers if this city , U convalescing frum a serious llnois Fred Craig , n Boston wheelman , was the guest of the Omutm Whncl club a few days last week. Messrs. liolton. Pixlcy , Ka.sti n nnd Den- nan relumed Wednesday from thu Pourla ' tournament. It required'an Oliver Mnggard furnlturu vim to transfer the prizes they ivon from the depot to tnelr respective ionics. Thomas Kelt has engaged Dan Canary , the champion trick rider , to appear every after noon nnd evening ut the Madison Sqimro garden international luces. One of Canary's larlnir feiiU will be thu riding down a plank un , ono tool wide , from the balcony to the loor. It Is a feat never before uliouipted , mil Is called "Iho daih for life. " On Sunday lasl the Omaha Wheel club undo the run to Solomon's vineyard , llfteen miles west 01 the citv. The rider. , weio U ill I'ownsoml , J. Conrad , G. F. Splnotor , W. C. LIrlau , B. L. Portorllnld. S. Uuuimel.lt. Belt , W. Emerson , George. Colby and Frank Smith. They were bnnqiiottod on grapes nnd water melons , and robert a royal time. Bon H. Llltk- respected member of the Dinalm Wheel club , died on Tuosduv morning ast of typhoid fever. The remains wet o ui- ton to the homo of his parents In oaslern Iowa for liiiormunt. the wboi > l club accompa nying Iho body lo Iho depot. Mr. Llttlo was in exemplary youni ; man , and his dentil casts n shadow over all his old club mates , Two entries iiuvo been received from Aus tralia for Iho coming six day professional iloydo race In MadUon Square garden. -They are Jack llolfo of Melbourne , who has been the long distnnc champion of that country , nnd James Ho in , of victoria , who loids the ton mile rccotd o ! Australia , Uogau Is one of the speoJlost wheelmen in Australia and has ridden some very fast miles. Some of the KnglUU racing men will arrive hero this month , also Lnmsden and Stage of Scotland , ami all these mr/i wl'l ' bo soon in a great six day race in Om Am In De cember or January. Hiort-i. FronU Parmolco , Omana's crack trnp she , nil but won the town down at the Hastings tournament last week. Dr. Galbralth nnd Mr. McCoiiuoU of thu Union Pacfilo railroad , are hunting bear and elk la the mountains of Wyoming. ECHOES FROMffllEANTE-ROOll Interesting Antiqnatml Masonic Now pipe I/ A REMINISCENCE ,5)F , ) BEM FRANKLIN 1 tr h l Tlio lied iMonN-Grcnt Council Odd follows * Oi'ffuil lnxlBC Wooil- incn ol % tisc World Tlio Slnr. There nro few Masons who Imvo not n pro found rovornnuo for cvory rolto nnd luuldon connected with the early history of tin frntornlty In tills country. And Innsmucl (13 ( tlio orlftln of the craft In America Is Involved volvod In doubt and obicunty every scran o history connected with It U doubly Interest lujr. Pennsylvania has long clalmoJ that the first permanent lodge of the fraternity wai Instituted in 1'hllndolphia about 1730. Th < claim hai boon dUputedby several historian1 and antiquarians of the craft , but the lCoy < stone state maintain1) Its position against all comers and still lead * the van In the argu mont. Someone has boon dipping up some ok Masonic newspaper notices which tend tc throw some llirht on the subject , nnd which BO far to establish the claim made by the Pennsylvania Jurisdiction : The Pennsylvania Gazette of Decora oor 8 , 1730 , contains the cnrlloU printed notice ol Free and Accepted Mnsons In America. In November , 1T54 , Henry Bell , at that time re siding In Lancaster , Pa. , wrote to Dr. Thomas Cadwalladcr , of Philadelphia , us follows : "As you well Itnow , 1 was ono of the orlR- I'lntnra of the llrst Masonic lodge ID Phila delphia. A party of in used to meet at iho Tun tavern in Wntor street and opancd n lodge there. Once in the fall of 1TI0 ! wo formed a doslcn of obtaining a charter for a regular lodge , tind inauo application to the grand lodge of England for ono , but before receiving it wo hoard that Daniel Coxo of Now Jersey had boon appointed by thai grand ledge as provincial grand master of Now Yorlt , Now .lersoy nnd Pennsylvania. Wo therefore made application to him and our request was granted. " When Benjamin Fninltlin succeeded Hum phrey Murray , in ] " ; ! : ! , as worshipful master ho was the editor anil printer of the Penn sylvania Oazotte.and tlio following announce ment appeared in the columns of his own newspaper : "Pmi.\i > ii.i'iUA : , Pu , , Juno 27.17 : ! I. Monday lost a grand loilijo of the ancient and honor able society of Fi-oo and Accepted Masons was held at the Tun tavern on Water -street , when Benjamin Franklin , being elected grand master for the year ensuing , appointed Tolin Cupp to bo his deputy , and James Ham ilton , usij , , and Thomas Hoplcinson Gent wore chosen wardens. After which a very elegant entertainment was provided and tlio proprietor ( Thomas Penn ) . the govoruor.nnd several other persons. of distinction honored the society with their presence. " ThU paragraph was reprinted in several of the London papers tit that time. ThH evidence , while meager nnd unsatis factory , is naverthoIaVs interesting as snow- .ng that Masonry had- obtained a foothold in the now world as early as 1730. The Kil ] Men. At the session of the great council of the order in the United States , held In Cleveland recently , there woro- many important ( jues- .ious discussed and sSeUlud. The proposition to chunco the ago of applicants for member ship in the order from 41 to 18 years of ago was defeated. Among the changes in laws was ono increasing tlio salary of the great chief of records to Sl.tiOO. Another gives each state great council the right to mane all elective chiefs of ir'Jb'ji past sachems at the end of their lirst term of ofllco ; to llx its own foes for adoption and degrees , and to admit representatives from councils of the Degree of Pocatumtus , the woman's branch of 'the order. The llnnnce committee recommended the appioprintlon of $3,300 for the payment of bills before the great council nnd expanses for the ensuing year. A special committee , to which had b < ? i > n ruf erred the mutter of a wbllc celebration In the city of 1'hiliidolphlu n commemoration of the four hundredth an- ilvcriury of the discovery of America , recommended the adoption of the following resolutions : Kosolved. That the nre.it council of the United States smls fratuiii.il Krooliii to thn mlur In IVnni/lvuiilii , and I'onimi'ndx the minry and prmlunt fnnithoiijjht In arraiiKliiu 'or an iiiipropi late : ilMorv.iiico of ( Irout bun of Dlscovurv JU'i ' , a movement which , HiiccuhH- fiilly conducted , will return Kiuat honor to > ur whole orUcr. Ite.solvrd. Thnt tlio great chiefs of the Krcut council of thn 1'nltuil Slates he and tlu-y are icrcby uuthoil/ud to nttmiil said coiiinic-mor- illvo lubllot ) as the olllulal ti'pros.cniiitivi'i of this croat council and of tlio order at larjiu. Kasolvrd , That theniriners | ) of the ou'.c/r within eoiivoiilont dlitancn nre fratnrnally irjred to cordially mid oaiuestiy co-opor.itu vllh the ni.iii iguiiiont foi'tho pnrposo of mak- 112 this uclubntloii one of iho memorable event * . In our order and < > no which Muill ru- lontiil to Ihti honor and prosperity of the Im- irovod Urdorof Ked Men. Tliu resolutions were adopted and every iroparalion is being made for a gorgeous dis- iluy. _ _ w. o7\v. Sovereign Physician Uodgors has returned rom an extended tour to the middle states n the Interests of the order. Several now camps nro lieing organised by deputies se cured by him. Now campnra bolng Instituted annul- aneously nt DtilulliVut Duluth , Superior mil West Supoiior. The new Council camp at Council Bluffs las eighty member. ) and live new members ' > ur day 'urn being secured by Sovereign Watchman Wuldo , Dr. Macrae , the mayor , ms been elected commander of the now amp. General Frank Par on , brigadier gcnoral of the Knights ol Pythlus Uniform rank of Missouri , has bo < > n appointed sovereign man- ntor , to till vacancy. The Woodmen of the Pacific states nro laving an elegant time since September 1 onferrlrg the now decrees of the sovereign order. Kxtra clerks have been employed in the olllcos of the sovereign camp in this city , vhich are vcrilulilo beehives of industry mw , to wriio , cortillcatcs nnu uuswin1 corro- Iiomlcnce fast uiiouuh. to keep pace with the u-ogiess In the llnld. The growth now vvrauai 1,000 per mouth. Kditor Fuilick of. the Visitor has Just ro- urucd from NowiVnrk. Ho arninged for ho Inlrodiictton of Jin- order Into that state by authority of iti Instirunco department. The llrst camp In the state of Connecticut t 100 members la'iMiterlallrlni ; in Hridee- > o rt. BnviMi'lBti HOiid Consul bocor Is pasti ng the work in that 4tatn. I. < f. O. l'\ The grand ledge rif Nebraska will mot at -Incolii , October 'JL'ifod the Lincoln OddM- ! ows are malting prqnrtratious to entnrtuln the many visitors , AH nj\J canlons of the Patri archs Mllitiint In th > ] stall ) Imvo been invited to ntti'iid and u gr.jmt parudo will form u prominent feature yf .tho occasion. The con- furring of the deVpyatloii of ohlvnlry by Colonel , I. W. NIrliftK and a team upon two or three members ox tlio order will also at tract a rent attention. . ? During the sa.iiuliMf the grand lodge the de grees of the order wU ( l > o exemplUlcd in full form by teams from lodges In dltTorcntsoctloiis of the stain. A team froli. Lincoln will o.xoni- pllfy the initiatory < lujrronoiio from Vork will work the llrst degree , one from Fremont iho second unit u team frum State lodge No. 10 of this city will exemplify the third iltweo , The degree team of State lodge hai bonn In couBtatit practice for omo time and ha * no- quired llatterlng protlcluiioy. Thn team con sists of iho following members : II. Jack&on , captain ; John Lewis , assistant captain i N. B. Helm , P. V.mstrand . , B. 1' . Smith. F. K. Swansou , J.V. . Dlsbrow , A. A. Jlickcl , George C. Vnllon. .laeob Marks , W. It. Lou- gonbagon. N. C Pdtor.tonV. . II. Hobortson , J. N. Beech , W. Johnson , I ) . HaitsnnV. . ( iluselman , T. J. Yule ? , J. L. Doty , K. Aplin , H. Miller , L. A Lundon , S. J. < * . U S A very pleasant social was given lust Tuoa- day ovcning)1 ! the ladtoc of Vt'stn Chupti > r No. ( i order uf the KakUrn Star , at Iho ru l- do ice of MM. U'hittnarah , 'Mil North Twcntythlrd street , High five was Iho prli clp.il amusement , although the splendid rocl tnllonii by Dr. Mary Stone and Mr. C. 1 Hnltlgati were thoroughly enjovcd by all. A delicious luncheon was served iiftc which the party loft for their homes bom more tbr.n uloisod with their llrst social o the season. Those present were Mr. an Mrs. Sumual Mutt , Mr. and Mrs. U. It.Vi1 It or , Mr. nnd Mrs. General Dennis , Di Klnnor Daliny , Dr. Mary Strong , Mrs. Mil Inr , MM. Wilson , the Misses Anderson Wlloo , Stabrol nnd Pray , Messrs. Nnson Davis , Pray , Bultortoti , ICIrb.Vt Hulllunn Keogh , Stallurd , Durbin , McBrldo and Hen mgan , Masters Kddlo Davis , Charlie , Wlllli and LawroucoVhltmarsh. . I'ytlilnn Mlzpnh Temple No. 0 of Council Bluff was organized at Cnstio hall Thursday ulgh with forty-ono charter inqinbcra , The rcro moiiv of Installation was performed by Mrs Ida M. Weaver , supreme chief of the world assisted ny Airs. Carrlo Konworthy , grand chloftof lowii. The lloor work was oxom plillnd by sixteen ladles under the lendcrshi ] of Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Carroll of Perry In. The work was pronounced by the knight ! who were present m thn most beautiful thai had over bcon performed In Castlu hall. Th < following is n list of this charter members : Mr. nnd MM. J. M. Scanlui ; , Mr. nnu Mrs J. .1. IColth , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Smith , Mr nnd Mrs , Harry Hiuvorlh , Mr. nnd Mrs. ,1. F. Kilter. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. Harter , Mr. anil Mrs. C. C. Vancov , Mr. and Mrs. ( J. W Koberts , Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chaso. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tipton , Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Ab dill , Mr. and Mrs. A. T , Lamson. Mr. and Mrs , O. A. Yancey , Mr. and Mrs. W. , i. Janv ison , Mcsdamcs L. Jones , H. K. Wcslov , GeoreoVosloy , Kato Lalnson , H. Taylor , B. F. Amy , Miss Therein Harter , Messrs. S. S , Elliott. Al Harlaii , Thomas Bowman , H. W. Uaymoml , Thomas Pllliog and Dr. F. T , Soyhort. TIIK TIT.KGII.\IH'K \ soya. Kxprtu-Maien-irr. What do they sav , those murmurs , The telegraph wires among ? I can often hear thorn singing A tremulous , voiceless song. And 1 Know that forever , past mo , Mooting , or sldo uy side , The tidings of Jov or sorrow Are hurrying far and wldo. Some lifo will bo filled with gladness By a nope that Is newly born ; Some hope will bo quenched forever , Some heart wilt bo made to mourn. What I hear is the deep vibration Of the heart-boats of the world , And the angels of Joy and sorrow , On their wide , white wings unfurled , Are bearing those voiceless murmurs Away to tnolr own far laud , Whore the Father's love will interpret The work of His master hand. For only In heaven the moanlncs Ot earth's mysteries will bi found ; But its sorrows and joys will mincrlo As long as the workl goes round. 'O ' r t'oic TIIK L.IIHKS. Bloaohod cows' tails nro used for looping back heavy portieres. it Is a rare woman who Is eager to toll her ago when her husband is younger than she is herself. It U not true that in Montreal the fashion able girls use their tennis rackets for snow shoes in the winter tiiuo. Groups of narrow flounces nro again used for silk and woolen gowns , and paniers nro again shown on some of the French models. Pond-lily is the latest tint in cream-white , felt , cloth , nnd cashmere , nnd the new rods ate called Sultauc , Veronese , Mephcsto , and Snlvia. Now pinking-irons nro manufactured that work like a palrof nippers , doing away with the hammer and hc.ivy block required In using the old-stylo Irons" . Silk velvet Is the preferred fabric for all the now pretty fancy Jackets and theater coats , but there are also very dressy and be coming models In silk cord-trimaiod cloth lined with silk. A young wife doesn't like to have her husband tell her before company when the biscuits are heavy andthostoak is burned on the under-side ; but lo occasionally does It , nevertheless. The advance autumn toilettes show ulontl- full signs that the relcn of the Tudor cape is not ym over. Several verv smart costumes of cloth or woolen material have been accom panied by a capo en suite. C'olored unurossod kid shoes and slippers are manufactured in largo quantities for dressy indoor wear. They appear in a score of itltTurcnt shades , consequently there is little difficulty in matching thorn" various gowns. Many of the nnwest waistcoats nro made in Louis Seize style , that is to say , they have a deep basque added like a Nuwmarkot coat. Other coats have full vests of crouo er lace , and straps of the material fastening across the waist and bust. Lace , both black and white , but moro especially white , as more in harmony with the pule colors of this season , has been the dominant note In the trimming of drossus. It will bo largely used for trimming evening gowns this winter. The modern ridlntr habit would makoa very sensible walking skirt , with that light bit of extra length on the right looped up a little. In the way of curtailment , the habit can scarcely go any further ; for there is Just enough ot it and no more. A fashionable yet simolo nnd i'loxponsivo addition tea ribbon-trimmed hut consists of u single stiff foathei pulled through u loop ; so any woman possessing n peacock , pheas ant , or common fowl can easily adorn herself with a clipping or moulting I' rom bis plumage , and without hurling the bird. Cbllnrj , at least high ones , nre used for cloth dresses anil mantles , turned-back collars , frills of lace or chllTou being worn round tlio r.cck of soft silk and uainl } Indian liufen gowns , which generally opens in n small V , tills givlnL' a bewitching simplicity and cool ness which is very desirable during the warm autumn days. Much u.so will bo made the coming season of poau do soiu and lustrous corded silks of various elegant brands , uUo velvets , plain , corded and striped -In the ctcation of costly dross tellers -butnntto the exclusion of Pom padour brocaded , rich Persian silks in coin and lulm patterns , and brilliantly colored bro- citellos on bluck , bronze , and other dark rich grounds. A novelty Is the now way of fastening skirts before Instead of behind , a feut which is accomplished In this wise : The skirt is loft perfectly Hat for about three finger-lengths across the f tout at the waist , at each cut ! of which space porpeudicular slits are mudii of the required utmtli ; to those openings narrow Haps are attached , fastening with buttons and button-holes. "Distinctive" weddings , in which some lluworwith harmonl/lngrirc.ssoscharaotcri/os the costumes of bride , bridegroom , and others present , nra the last mode In matrimonial arrangements The forcet-mo-not wedding IK one of the nrottiest. Tin bride In Ivory ullk , can les a bouquet of forget-me-nots anil lilies. Tlio bridesmaids wear gowiM of blue kiut white chllTou : and carry bouquets princi pally composed of forget-me-nots , tied with ilbhons of iho same bun ; and the little ( lower li made up Into elaborate boutonnlores for lllO IIIIMI. Ono of thn most poetic things about a fash- ln'iahlo woman's toilet Is her h.imlicorchlof. rills refers of course , to those dainty bits of luce which the coquette dropi in order ilmt L'avalier may , lu ho picks It up for her , catch 11 wiff of thn Intoxicating porfnmu which It I'xhalus. But there are other haiikerchlnfs. I'lieniis the Imnkorchiof which the fashion- iiblo woman thrusts under her pillow , the plain v'hiti ) batiste , hum stitched and pur- luiuod with with Iris , u delicate and ( teething xlor. Then there i the morning handkor- jhlof of foulard , white or red , largo and use ful for ontsng purposes. Something moro Jltxssy U batiste , In dellcato colors. Couples who art ) married by u Justice of the [ > oaco are utmullv thu ones who find It hardest \f \ keep It afliirward. Bvtirm.Jy can oxcuio a girl for being n lit- [ In vain uf bur now onuumoiit | ring , oxeopt , jl course , the olhur girl who wishes that aho ivoru wi > nrin > { it nibtnid. When a young man has won the hand and lioarl of a rich and lovely girl , ovorybidv loins In cwlUiij. him a lucky dog except poj- dbly a disippolntod rival , who h rather Inclined to think of him ID u conceited puppy 1 istond. Captain O'Shon , ox-huabaml of Kittv , Is popoiUul to coiiUimpluto wedlock u uin The young lady to whom no U said to bu engaged Is A daughter of an English squire , who atone ono tlmo occupied n rnthor prominent post * tlou In the world of politics. The coming iivont in Chicago society Is the marriage of Miss Harriet Pullman , youngest daughter of George M Pullman , to Frank J. Carolan , ono of San Francisco's wealthy nnd socially distinguished yoiing men , whoso en gagement has boon announced. It was a brilliant and beautiful wadding that was solemnized down In Indiana re cently at the Studebaker homo , "TIppccanoo Place , " near South Bond. Mist Anne , daughter of Mr , and Mr. Clem Studcbakor , became Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle. Moro than 100 married women hnvo ap plied to the Burflrtu of Chanties and Correc tion in Now York slnco January I for relief for themselves nnd children , having been ao- sorted by their husband ; . The suporiptoti- dent expresses the opinion that there arc at least S.OOO deserted wives in the citv. Two well known physicians of Now York are to Join the great majority of "happy men" and dcsort the ranks of the "lucky dogs , " as a diplomat with line tact clnssc's married nnd slnglo inch. Dr. Swift in Octo ber , It Is said. Is going to marry that most fascinating of all beings a rich , beautiful and charming xvldow. This particular widow is Mrs. Helen Midgcon Bancroft of Connecti cut. Dr. Frank Angoll will wed Miss Loulso Unyard , third daughter oof the ox-secretary of state , in the near future. The "depopulation" of Franco and the means of chocking the progress of the evil nre subjects that have lor some tlmo engaged the attention of the Academic do Medic Ine , but the deliberations of that body have not yet led to the dl covery ot the effectual remedy. In the meantime M. Ternlcr , the president of the rcadcmle , has offered a bounty of 100 francs to every married coupio In his native coinmiino who shall enrich the Fronrh republic with nu additional cltUca during the year IS'Ji. Dr. Blnioy euros ctUiirrh. Dee bklg. SHE WAS FRECKLED , But Now Has a Complexion Tree From Any Blemish. M'lilTKS JUIE. HVl'l'EItT A lloitoa Lilly vrrltos mo : "My f.ico Imil liocr frccklcil slnco chlllooil ; I li.iii blneklioails In nbuiul- nnco ; I ro.nl jour mlrortl'oiiiuiit , nnd now. linvlnif uietl two bottK'iof your womlurfnl FACE ULKAC1I my complexion li ntuolutcly faultier. I'll tlif bloin. libosli.it Inn dlaiiiionreii | | as If by niaule. lonntlnil no wonts strong onoimh to ovprois my Krutltuitu " Thonbove It hut a ipoclmon of tliniianmlH ot lotIon - Ion received by mo. and nil thoio Icttors rome unso licited , as I never hnvoaikc I for nteitlmonlul In my lifealthough 1 hnvj thousnndi mid tlioiiKHtidB on flic. I cnnsiy wllh iirldothot my wondorfiil l-'AOIJ IHiKACIl bai never boon eitmllod by nny nrttclo over manufactured. I oitlmato that unit the women of America to-day have use I It iiiccesufnlly. I c.in state to you , reader * , eandldl ; , If you have rilKOKI.Kfl. MOTH , 1'IMPI.KS. IllA UK UK A 1)3 or imiSAM-OWHl ) or TANNKI ) or have any D1SKASK of tlio skin , that my KACK 111.HACK will euro you . IT IS NOT A roSMKTIC til COVKIl UI1 , but lin powerful , yet lmrmo ! < i , Skin Tonic , tu be applied externally. Ita prlco Id nut hljjlilien IU merit is considered. Ono bottle , which sells for$2 , will allow Improvement , nnd In Homo casoi U n nuro , or three boltles ( usually required to cle.ir tlio completion ) , f.'i. Call nt my parlorj , or , If you c.innot call. nrnil lx cents poilago lor my lion- book , HOW TO 111 : IIHAUTIFIJI , . MMB. A. BUPPEPT , 6 East 14th SI root , Now York. Omalia ladles will plcaso call for my book or send to my roprosentnllve , MRS. J. BENSON , 21O and 212 South 15th S'reot. OMA1-IA. NKB. Who nlnays ban my preparallons forsnlti. ACKNIIINU MICIIOHK KIl.I.HIl Is ICIDD'S (1KKM KIIADIOATOH- all clUomoi ucnunu It kllli tlio microbe or ccr-n I'm un nnd retailed In 2 , til nnd fj | 7D9 , tbo latter i ( imllon * . Bent anywliero prepaid on receipt ut prlco or C. O. I ) . Wolisiion irnarantoa to euro. Tlio iiubllo. trmlo and jobbers nupplledbT ihoCjoodman limit Oo. . McCormlck , t l.und. Omalia ; C , A. Mclcbor , llownrd Myors nnd 1C. .1. t-ayknra , Sniilli Omalm ; A I ) . Kostor and M I' . Kllli. Council lllulTs , FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashlonnblo CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS I If Hond for Fashion nook mailed frco. Rellablo Manufacturers Palmer noun flock. 191 & 193 State St. , ChicafjO. , lU'f.l and /f ! ii < ) / c ( t curoil In UdttjM by the I'runoh Koiao ly cn- tltleil the KINO. Itillisolvo-i nijitlii'it aim H absorbed Into tun Inllaino.l parts. Will rofiiml money If It does not uuro or euusos utriolnrn , ( luiitlumoii , linro is n rnll.ililn arliulx. * . ' ! a naokaito ori \ for 1- > | ) tir mail i > ro.ilil. | Me- Corialelc It I , mill. Omalia. UNION DEPOT HOTEL. Corner lOtli nml Allison .S tree Is , Now bulldliiu , nuiv furnlturo , iivnry tbiiu H" ' elnts , llniul louallun III tbo elly , all modern tin- prnvomunU. Slo.1111 Heat. ( > n < , I'nll llolli , ll tti mid llarberdhoiiln uoiinuctlon ; Kloi-trlu and Cnblo rartloanr pirt of ibo clly Tfr in und I m- vlmoil iliat nobavo Ilia t > et lionsu Mr Ibu money e t of lliltugo. Uului fromd UI to > l Hi per d ly INTEREST PAIDONDEP05IT5 ATOMAHA-LOflNSTRUSTCQ SAVU&.TTS SEZCOR. IB &DQLIGLABBTS , CAPITAL'S IOO.OOO.OO DIHECTORS I A UWYMAH W.NASH JHHILLAnO CUV-CDARTON C B. LAKE I J.O.nflOWN-THOS-U.KIMQALL.J Lo Duo'a PerloclloiUPlllB. This h'rencb roinody acts dlroctly upon Ihu nnnori ll o organs aud eur i ii | > i > roi lun of tlin inunifi ISur lliri'o for li nnd van l > o niillon Bhould not ! > u usodiirlnii priiKninoy jobbers , rtriiiwUls andl n o supplied by tloodiuan Urun Co. , Uiuiuv 1506 Farm Street. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GLOVE HOUSE fN THE CITY. Shopping , Derby , Tourist , MoUsqiMairs Sack , Opera , GaUntlBt , SUBdB , Driving , Glaos , BiMon , BOLJS' , Lace , Misses' ' , GLOVES In All the Latest Styles and Shades CURED Colds in Hi Head by one ipplTci . * lion. Oat&rrb in a vtry short Hay Firir from threttofivt dayi , HfLPAAhll MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE Lotiven worth , Kan. , 0-15-90. Dr. J. B. Moore My Dour Sir : 1 have bocu bufojort to sick haiiilacho nil my lifo. Over two yours ntfo I bomin us'iitf Mooro's Tree of Lifo for it , nnu I have never hail a case of side lioadacliosiuro , oxeopt wlion I was nt oiio end of the road and the medieino at the othr on d. It is worth moro than money to mo. t heartily commend it to all sulTorlnjf with Biiik headache. Yours trulv , VV. 15. KlLK , Pastor First Daptist Church. iiooro's Tree of l.lfe n pinltlrn cnrn Inr iCHuoi and Uvor Comiil lint and nil b oed illiunu , . Uooilc pay to sulfur nnon you cm urulDr utlitt Mourj'i Traelof l.lf * tiioUrojt Ufti lluuiolrf _ t. V. M-JI.I.V , .oi UAI it'ri omr.vrAi , O OIIiA l , oil MAtiHIAI. IIJMI , IIKIKII. IltMiiuleilTun , rilntUu | , Knck- J ott-ry Mtimli DTI diauty , and drtUf llllllllMI. U llIU f ui.d Uiu luit uf 10 h cfili. end j * HO JlUlllil'Hl , It * UUtt * 1C to Loruiu Ills pro- ) trly limilc. Aittl't ' liu cuiinlfrfclt of Minllm iiuiiilr.l ) _ A. ba > tr luild til u Ind ) iirihiiliutlt Ion ( n pitklil ) "An you IlllUlHllllllUtlU'Ml , I ttcnnilni'lHl 'Oou- riiii { | ' rir.iin' il. li a t bniniful uf nil I hii likln pn'Uii | ' > . Iliinn" KornnlHby all IHuKulhU nnd Jiincy cjiiudi 1) 1- il ln tlu UnllcM Mntvj. c'Anitdniiiind Kunipt1 . I'fcllO. T. IIOI'KISH , I'luii'r.aMlnuUuiiesHt. N. Y. Wlum I nay curn I do nut muan merrly tontuu tbem for a limn end tbon ba\o them rulurn m [ ln. I mxan rndlculciiin. I btramailiitliu dlsotso of I'TI.S , lil'I. I.il'HYorKAU.IN : ( ) HIOKNKSH lif lon ludy. I nurrant my r uii'dy to cuio tliu ttnnitrnsos. Jlmauss ( jlboralmtM filled is no reAttun for hot now rt > cvlvnitf a ciir . Kind at unru for n trtatliu and a V'ruo llr.tll of nir Infilllliln rmnmlr Clr" I'lpmrx ami I'oM Otllon. II. ti. J1OOT. 4tr. < ' . . IHU I'eurl hi. , N. Y. WANTED FREE OUTFIT bmik uriliirinl. No Invualmont ro- iiulrt-il ( r.oiofioo iittriiionllicnn ( If ! IT WTO l > u i" irti > Fordoicrlptlonnnd Mmni | HUCNlbi terms , uddr ons stattnic nxpi rl < ti > rn , If uny , namu and number uf booka told , etc , n. D THOMPSON PU CO. , ST. IOUIS , M0. _ _ Bnftcrlaii from"1 Uio iiructs < y _ . _ _ _ yuillliful rriM tarlytlocay. weutlna woaknosa , lost muuliooil. ota t wilt KMiiI a TaluaHlo truallM ( " alrdj coutaluloi full portlouUre fur Iwmo euro , ,1'IIISK f cliwcu Aiplundld mo.ilcnl 'jrlci ilumld l i itiul by rrj man wbo li nrrr n < nnd d > lillltatnd. Addruri Vrof. V. ' . Vf WIiIJIl. ItlooUuB , Ctmu CURE , YOURSELF ! r , Aik your Drugglm for - bottle of IIIK < 1. ' 1 he only , / null JXOMOUJ | remedy lor nil I 4 the iiiinuiaral dischurnc * und I prlvatudlncuwKitmi'tiundtho doliilltatliig weaLnru perullnr 1 to women. It ctiru In n low Idajit without U.J "id or \ publlcuy ( if a doctor & 7A I' ' 'irri\l \ American M iiifactuml by L Tb Lvanj Chemical Cv CINCINNATI , o.