- : -. jvjr .- - - . -.
V -vlT "
C--ri-
tf-35& -
-. t-
"
S
PrctlT"'"
fj
''. l
ff
.Jr
, .
-v-.i- " j'0 -rx
'is.5 - ?.--v3jv "- -'
i.-v -. i.
...
9!
.
w
-
. .
."
aaaaaaa
aaaaaan
5'' 'aaaaaan
Kaananannnnnn!
J? " ft anannnni
;." -. - I dBJ
pri. . -- i"-5ni
t- xO- I -&z9i
15 UGM
Er aaaaaaaaaaaal
ate -
aaaaMh -i f? --& 2$& f? '
NEBRASKA
FAMILY : JOURNAL
A Weekly Hewiaaper iiraei ereij
Weiiesiaj.
82 Celrais tf reaiiag .utter, en
sistiag eff Nebraska State Newa
Iteau, Selected Stariea aii
Miieelloj.
far niBjto malai mmtftmtm say I .lit, !
SmbwsriptMK fciMb
SI a ytar, hi MfaKt.
AddiMK
KLTnmlOk,
OolaaVaa,
KatUOoNebf
A.. DTJSSELL,
CO
a
PUMPS BBPAIBED ON BHOBT
NOTIO.
OJIve
SL, nearly aposrta Patt-aMe.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
BlaclmiUi aid Wagoi laler .
All kias tf Reaairiag itae
Skart Natiee. Baggies, Wag-
u, ete.. aiaie ft trier,
.aid all wtrk Giar-
aateei.
Aba Mil tha werli-ISuMU Walter A.
Wttd Mtwers. Kmpext, CHiim-
ad Machiaet, Harretters,
aad Betf-binder tha
tart auda.
t7"8hea eppottte the "Tatteraall," ot
Olive SU COLUMBUS. 26-m
Judicious Advertising
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Revives many a dull business,
Kescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business,
Preserves many a large business,
Secures success in any business.
do aara a van of basiBMS, and wa add thai
Judicious advertising, for this section of country.
THE JOURNAL
Aaoae of the mediums, because it Is mad by the
' brat people, t hose who know what they want aw'
pay for what they get. We challenge comparison
with any country paper in the world in this re
'epect twenty years publishing by the eame
management, and never one dan to subscribers
published in Thk Joukkax. This, better than
.an thing else, shows the class of peopls who
read Thk Journal every week. tf
GOSHEN
FEME IAGIIHE!
CHEAP. ONIjY 15.
!!! i.IbTTIiib. Ttllniili
er anything ot the sort, aasd; after posts are act.
a eeaMaaanaeireteasaen tea
in tha winter, ay a bey ot ordinary farm hand,
M" to ) reas a day, and can work it ever any
ewMi Awm asaa wao aaa eaa ox insse asa-
eaa band a fence that is saera derabte and
safe than any other, and asake it at leas cost
The ssacaiaa and a eample of its work can be
.esse in the city on ltth street at Ernst 4 Schwars
hardware store. WillesU sachines, er territory.
it nratrant tn nat aa fsansa
lssajtf J.m.aUTHEWBOM.
Write to OKOl V. BHlirKLI. ft OO.
-KKWarAPKR ADTXKTOIG BUSSATX
"llaaena H rilallaiMitoiM) XewTCXk.
PATENTS
J0.SIOJJH
W Aet Waatail
itohty Brie
rwlHtNeaorrhHS. Cr-y
aw fcan &ra I to tfi
alar ' tt. 4 r '
asr
-.. ilalKfSl
awaaha
LaaaaaaaaaalaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam aaaaPBawnm. aV
BaaaaaaaaaVaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVaaaaaah'aaaTlFmXaV
IwSraaMPER A VsekoCl-patat,
J3nna The beat tw5oraa
cfaiVaBnBaBBaasajkTrtlaer to eoa
)AiVanawlNft?.EfiJ
KessrtalaailaawafaaaafanBriaadsatteistei
aftaeesatefaii aTllalaTTfcadTeittewWae
sraatoto anne eaaaelJer. aniaalatttaehv
tarnssaliBTaiwaah?a while Jorhlsa who win
target one awjaVad Aeaaaad dettara toad;
neat has erncr reaenTsaMataSeeeMBMae
toeeasalijaslajfeisaia, ijiiettoasr
.
ant bsntosa? eeadaptoi tsaTOD&AT- FE&
CHTEnsysgca ttOrPOStTK O. PATOtT
laaeteaBdSSBOOaT toantoase isaseta
S3mEttLmlmm.m photo. with dasaria.
Jen. We airaw Mwataataal er net, tree of
IN MEMORY OF GRANT,
THE DEAD HERO OF APPO
MATTOX, maatrleas CMeftata mi aled)
mi f pntlr Bteta la TJBTelled
-lta WUm Galeae, ires Waeaee Ha Wee
Vert to aae aa rertaae.
The streets of Galena, the little Illi
nois city where Gen. Grant spent the
years preceding his emergence from ob
scurity into everlasting fame, were
thronged with visitors on the occasion
of tho vnvcillng of tho Grant monu
ment presented to Galena by H. IL
Kohlsaat, tho well-known business man
of Chicago. It is doubtful if the city
ever before hold so large a crowd,
strnnta were fairlv nacked with
The
men,
vnmon and children in holiday carb,
each bent upon adding his quota to tho
crcat sons of honor that goes rortn to
tho dead hero of Appomattox. Tho ,
generosity of a Galena boy, now grown ,
to be a Chicago man, nas rcarca in iuo
former homo of Gen. Grant a noblo
monument which is destined to mark
forever tho love, esteem and ven
eration In which Illinois holds tho
memory of her greatest citizen -soldier.
Distinguished citizens were gatnerea
from all points of tho Union to celcbrato
the unveiling of the monument as it de
serves. Mr. Kohlsaat's gift is a credit
alike to the city of his birth, the city ot
his adoption, and to himsolf.
The die on the base of the statue had
been completed in tho last few days by
having cut thereon the names of twclvo
battles in which Grant was engaged, as
follows: Palo Alto, Monterey, Molino
del Bey, Chapultepcc, lle!mont, Fort
Donclson, Shilob, Vicksburg, Chatta
nooga, Spottsylvania, Petersburg, and
Appomattox.
Hard by the insecure old house that
gave shelter to tho old commander tho
statue stands a noblo bronze cast in
heroic dimensions and mounted on a
pedestal of carved and glistening red
granite. Three tiers of gray granite
form its baso. It Is in Grant Park a
six-acre plot of ground high abovo tho
river, purchased and given to the city
through tho Instrumentality of two
Chicagoans, H. IL Kohlsaat and James
W. Scott, both of whom are proud of
having come out of Galena. Already
the park Is graced by a soldiers' monu
ment aiyl a fountain.
Sculptor Gclert did his work faithful
ly and artistically. He has given to Ga
lena a marvelous lifo-liko statue of tho
General in civilian attire and in an atti
tude of meditation. "Grant, our Citizen,"
is the simple inscription on the front sur
face of tho monument. Tho total cost
of the statue is about $25,000.
Tho exercises were begun by prayer by
tho Rev. II. W. Atchison, after which
wuicn
puifoM
i:o, tJEo
at
Miss Paulino Kohlsaat of Chicago puilc
the cord and unveiled the statue
band playing "Hail to tho Chief
time.
Ex-Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin then tire
scnted the monument with.thc following
words:
I am commissioned on behalf of one t tho
distinguished citizens ot your Staw Mr.H. R.
tkomsaat, oi i nicago, - man wnoa.e
Uftbtcd in goodly dbeds," to tender you this no
blo memorial- of Gen. Grant.- 1 neeU not" tell
you in set words of tbe purpose, of thejlonor, I
need not speak of the' rare soul that lieS.boblnd
this rioblo gift, ol his generosity, of his patriot
ism, ofthls abiding love for his feUow-mcu and
his countrv. AU this is a thousand times more
EX-GOVERNOn WH. P. nOARD.
expressively told in tho silent yet eloquent
presocco or yonder Heroic statue, wno snail
paint U'o rose or adequately tell of the subtle
essence of its perfume? Who shall bound by
descriptive phrase the love of a mother or defino
tbe de vet Ion of a wife ?
-A good and perfect gift" like this, and the
creative spirit of tbo giver, who shaU hope to
bar them to your hearts on tho failing wings of
speech? I
. Instinctively now our thoughts are upon him
who was ever our Invincible and uuconquer4f
able pilot, the God-given Grant. Inseparable
connected with the name of Grant wiU always i
stand tbe city of Galena. He was your own be
loved citizen. Hero he uttered the words that
were pRcnant with all the after-meaning of his I
anienng ma store tne mormngaiter
itch came announcing the surrender of
coat ana sola: s
WUUMWU AUO 1111 IUV WUlIi 1
!, , I, I M,A I M
ihonghrnave served through one war I j
ivernment ana wuung .
on." ' I
words, and in the light of
he weal of the American
nbllma words. y
beforehim supreme necessity '
peril." He.accepteahla dutv. aa
souisrn inawnite
tile truth. Called ofbd
be answered toevernmrsiorisas did Samaelot
old: "Here,am It
Young man. In the light of thisgrsafexamnle.
and the-honor andJBorr the worldnas accorded
it, bow grandly stands forth the truth of that
utterance of the great Teacher: -He tht-twiU,
lose his life shaU save it." f'
How tospiriaff, amid all the sordid creed and
self-seekjfe M men in jnblio affairs; Is tbe
ise ot bemral
elf Into the
s wttaput this Christ-
'quaUty ofutttjag his puidese aboarhim-
ue, iwjy aKjauii, ai-
li B.. lmtmA 41.A...
is that jatfionyfbat bawauch an ex
ample eilroanbeem, patriotispC eourage, and
oaonty. '. j - y l t
live Ubs gut, reads
doublv Bfeaous by thef ublime' m e jextd
devo-
tlontwonntrv oi nna
it repressers. As you
hacralwava guarded the
nanur and fame of
North and Eouth.
Briefly accepting the gift. Mr. K.-H.
McClellan, Chairman of the Board of
Park Commissioners, introduced Mr.
Depew. The famous after-dinner speak
er and brilliant orator-was greeted with
rounds of applause. His speech was as
follows:
Thirty years ago your cxtv numbered among
lta citizens a man so modest that he was little
known in the coxnnmsity ; a merchant so hum
ble that his activities were not felt in your
business. Three years later his fame illumined
the earth, asd the calculations ef every com
mercial venture and ot every construe live en
terprise in the country were beaed upon the
success or failure of his plana. He was then
supporting his family on a thousand dollars a
year, and before the third anntversarv of bis
departure from your city he was spending four
mUlions a day for the preservation of
tho Union. Ouo of the patriotic rueetinss,
common at that time all over the Ncrlh,
was held hero to sustain President Uncoln
in his ca3 for feveuty-five thousand mm to.
suppress the rebellion. 7 he ardor and eloquence
of John A. Bawlics so impressed an auditor
whom none ot the Congressmen aad prominent
eitxsenson the platform bed ever mot that he
e aaamiaRBaj in 9rtjasj "
& k bbbSttIbbT A
T
career, j
thodkni
Eumtar. no put onhl
-Ta bvemmeht
aafoti
am suu in user vo.inq.uc
To djscus lasn neebUawl
Loyal atSdsfbntre
aU themearft5r t
n(rWThfrr T
ThrrewasJet
hu couxdry's
do all ereat
War.
kat dnkk fkul A
mtwmrmt
m jJZIi AaOThw wr Ifrai hi
i taw
dty, aaSttT wMlBrttod tORWs attht
bmMob of a atfUtarr eon
taittka anr haata kla
He was so
of
jitlMriOQaimtanrt loole cf thsthaii. "Toy
know the ekkcl for wMaft wajawaaswiiiyi
your plaatawr fi wsiriijl mAttO ttat
mmut aad ted It tolhe Ooramor as apt
fldKtmanhaalaialoataetttiHiaad tbe xepnUJo f oand lta aavlor.
Gmnt'a eaner will be tha ramAoxet Urtctr.
Puallals oanaot be drawn for htm with tarn
gnat captains of tbe world, Historians, by
oommon eoniant, plaee Ateranfler tbe Great,
Hannibal. JnUna Caiaaz aad Napoleoa Bona
varta In the front rank. But each of tbem bad
learn
juiiunl t art of U b (
by oonthmona aernoa
and uneqoaled opportunities and displayed ino
i.hww ww p-w w . - ...
moat brilliant qualities atevmrypericaor weir
achievements. Hannibal and Cesar naa won
universal fame In tbe "Ss. Alexander died at
88, grieving because he had no mora worlds to
oonqner, and Napoleon at 87 was master of
Europe. But Grant at 0 was an obscure leath
er mSebant in Galena. As a cadet at West
Point he had risen only Just aboTe the mlddte of
his class. As a subaltern on the frontier and to
Mexico be had done no more than perform his
duty with tbe courage and capacity of tbe aver-
TRi,t th motcent that the creat responslbUl-
Uea were thrust noon htm and tbe fate of
of bis
country rested upon hto sbo
this Indiffer
ent farmer, business man, merchant, mcwdb
lh9 foremost ngure oi tne century, iw re
serve powers of a dominant Intellect, which or
dinary affairs could not move, came Into action.
A mighty mind which God had kept for the hour
of supreme danger to tbe republic grasped the
scattered elements of strength, solidified them
into a resistless force and organized Tictory,
He divined tbe purposes ot the enemy as wall a
he knew his own plans. His brain became
clearer, his strategy more rorfect and his confi
dence in himself more serene as his power in
creased. He could lead the assault at Donelsou
or tho forlorn hope at Bblloh or maneuver his
forces with exquisite skill and rare originality
of resources t Vicksburg as tbe best of brigade
or corps coinmandeia, or before Bichmond
calmly conduct a campaign covering a conti
nent and many armies with consummate gen-
His plans did not contemplate defeat. The
movement he always made was "advance." The
order he always gave was "forward. When
Buell told him that the transports at Pittsburg
.Landing would not carry away one-third ot bis
force Grant said: "If that becomes necessary
they wOl hold all there are left." His Vicks
burg campaign was against aU the teachings of
tha military schools and the unanimous opin
'ions of his council of war. A veteran strate
gist cried in indignant remonstrance : "You will
cut loose from your base of supplies, and that
is contrary to all the rules." Grant answered :
"Unless wo capture Vicksburg the North will
cut off our supplies." And the sorely bareaved
and disheartened people were transported with
joy and hops by the fourth of July message:
"Vicksburg has" surrendtred." Tho Western
armies ntv.sr knew their resistless power untU
thev felt tho hand of this master. No better or
V1? y
IXXly OI soiuirrs ever uiuuicu w
than the Army of tbe Potomac,
battles through bad generalship
iTost
and
eenerals Dy camp jealousies ana
capital intrigues. Thousands of its heroes feu
in rrniviess ngnis, out never ioni iu n
superb confidence and courage At last it found
a
bl
"
leader worthy b! itseif and after scores of
UiOOUV victories enum iuo icutmuu ..u.. ,
4 i m.tJM 41.i sAlullSmt imnni'
Grant. We aro not yet far enougn rrom ine
passions ot tbe civil sirite to ao iuii justice u
tho genius ot the general who commanded tbe
rebel army. England's greatest living general.
Lord Wolseley, who served with him, assigns
him a foremost place among tho coinniandorH of
modern timee. He possessed beyond most lead
ers the loval and enthusiastic devotion of bis
peoplo, and he was tho idol of his artfly. In es
timating the results and awarding the credit of
the last campaign of the war, we must remem
ber that Gen. Jjee had defeated or tattled every
mnmniiit for three wars, and that, after a con-
I st unirallcled in desperate valor. g"iui
atear?A ftwi iiinTriiiCKH kitaihuvi uu buiicuuucu
his sword to Grant.
Tho most signal services rendered by Grout to
his country were at Api otnattox, and in his
contest with Prcsidelit Johnson. Tho passions
arctiscd by tho civil natnere most inflamed
when tho Confederacy collapsed. Grief dud
vengeance ore Dad counselors. Ono serene in
tellect was possessed of an intuition which was
second to prophecy and wob clothed wilh pow
er. He saw through the vindictive suggestions
of the hour that tbe seceded States must be ad
mitted to" tho Union and their people ve3ted
with all the rights of American cltizomhip and
all the privileges of . Htato government, or tbo
war hid been foctfhl in vain. He sternly r;
pressed tho expressions of joy by his troops as
tbo vanquished enemy marched by, with his
famous order, "The war is over, tho rebels are
our countrymen again and the best sign of re
joiciug after the victory will be to abstain from
all demonstrations in tbe field." He gave to the
Confederates their hoi sea and belongings and
told them to go home, Cultivate their farms and
repair the ravages of war. Ho assured all, from
lee to the private soldier, that they would be
eafoand unmolested so long as they observed
their paroles.
To enter Bichmond. the capital of the Con
federacy, whose spires bad been in sight of tbe
bssiegers ao long, would have been a resistless
temptation for a weaker man. But his mind
was not on spectacular display or triumphal
marches over humiliated foes. It was bent on
peace and pacification. I know of no scene in
our history so dramatic as tbe meeting between
Ij'ncoln and Grant at theUhite House three
days after the surrender at Appomattox. Tbe
President, who had so loyally sustained the
General, and the General who had so magnifi
cently responded to the confidence of the Presi
dent, met lor tbe last time in their lives. Grant
returned with deep emotion tbe fraternal grasp
of the only man in Ihe country wbo fully un
derstood and was in complete accord with tho
.mllm? nf PArifirill&ttnn and rrtOHe. The work
of the warrior was don? and the labor of the
statesman begun. Yesterday it was destruc
tion; to-morrow it must be reconstruction.
Tnat nigbt the bullet of the assassin ended
the life ot our greatest President since Wash
ington, and postponed the settlement of sec
tional difficulties and the cementing of the
Union for many years.
There haTo been many Presidents of tho Uni
ted States and tbe roll will be indefinitely ex
tended. We have had a number of brilliant
soMlers, but onlyonc great general. Tbe honors
of civil life could add nothing to the fame of
General Grant, and It has been often argued
that his career in the Presidency detracted from
his reputation. Such will not be the judgment
of the impartial historian. He was without
experience or training for public life and un
familiar with politicians and their methods,
llw spells svstem, from which he could not
escape, nearly wrecked his first administra
tion. His mistakes were due to a quality
which is the noblest of human virtues loyalty
to friends. Even at this short distance
from scenes so vivid in our memories party
rancor has lost its bitterness and blindness.
On great questions affecting ths honor and
credit of the nation he was always sound and
emphatic, and tbe administration of Gen.
Grant wiU have a place in the annals ot the
world for inaugurating and successfully carry
ing out the policy of the submission of inter
national disputes to arbitration. The Geneva
conference and the judicial settlement of the
Alabama claims will grow in importance ana
grandeur with time. As the nations of the
earth disband their armaments and are gov
erned by the laws ot reason and humanity they
will recur to this beneficent settlement between
the United States and Great Britain and Gen.
Grant's memorable words upon receiving the
freedom ot the dty of London : "Although a
soldier by education and profession, I have
never felt any sort of fondness for war and I
have never advocated it except as means of
peace" and they will hail him as one of the
benefactors ot mankind.
Gen. Grant was the product and representa
tive of tbe best element ot our social li'e.
Home aad its associations have been the train
ing and inspiration of our greatest and noblest
men. rcey n&ve come rrom tne cioss wmen
had neither poverty cor riches, and which was
compelled to work for tbe support of the family
and tbe education of tbe children. Its members
are Gcd-fearing men and loving, self-sacrificing
' women. It gave us Lincoln from tha farm, Gar-
field from the tow-path, Sherman from the
' crowded house of the brave and struggling wid
.ow, Sheridan from the humble cottage, and
(Grant from tbe home of the country store-
J keeper of tha Ohio wilderness. These men
i never lost their svmraihy with every human
'lot and aspiration or the homely simplicity of
i their eirly conditions and training. Grant
was clerk in the Custom House and Fred-
dent or the United States, a Lieutenant in
Mexico and Commander-in-chief of the armies
of the Union, numbering over a million of men,
the unknown junior In a tanners' firm at Galena
and tbo guest of emperors and kings. But the
xneincrvof the church of his mother waa ever
-visible in bis reverent regard for her teachings.
The applaaae of soldiers for their commander,
cf partisans for their chief leader, and of tbe
world for one of its most Uluetnoua heroes waa
grateful, but tho sweetest mnsc for Mm was
wittin the family circle, fa the loving oornaaa-
ionahip ot bis wife and children and the prattle
Jyjggp mm m
,- c ttW&tiRZsS fcfr"autfuwawfragdflWpp
. 'V"1 fP KF a lt';i
4ifeWf( Blip LTflT
ri r-
SasMraaaasagSiensAMawMsa' sVaaafgmvW
fUm kM.ki waa ahran. wnwawar la tha
ssariaaolataa?
fJJJnWa tw vans of nst yawls raaw
fsaSaaratrafn, through the warta.ajt gjwaj
aoanfoaan aa uft rcipwtaa tva aaaVttesMgB
chacaotatialse thought. 7"esM aw
wkaab OThfhH Uf xooHat lottos o t
tba
During ta war, jjto";y
render, "I anau van so iota an asm- -a
jtofilcMtSan
plana and strategy of Grant tbe soldier; j
Ippomatox, "The war a over. "Iks rebels
axwonrwantryBMB again;- at the threshold of
therreaideney"Iietnsbavepiais,,tonblabed
of agony and death at Mount MeOtagor, whan
his power of speech was gone, wdtasclo a Con
fedrrato Generalby bis bedside, fineb aa X
Buffer, I do it with pleasure If by that suArtnf
can bo accomplished the union ot my ountry,"
ore the Indices of tbe labor, the asyrratioBS aad
tha prayer ot Grant, tha statsasnan aad the pat
riot. Gov. Flfer followed with a brief
speech.
Thirty years ago," he said, "the ex
periment of free popular government on
this continent entered upon Its 'great
BOX. CIIAOCET M.-DKPEW.
and final trial before the civilized world.
American nationality, American liberty,
American character and civilization,
came up to the judgment bar and hour
of the God of nations. It was a supremo
crisis; for, if this free govenment fell,
what other could ever hope to endure?
When the groat republic numbered her
hosts and set captains over them it was
found that Illinois, which had furnished
the statesman, was destined also to fur
tho great captain of that historic crisis.
He came from the people aud his causo
was theirs.
"We arc here to receive and dedicate
this monument. Such a gift is twice
blessed: it blesses alike tho giver and
the takers. It proves that the great
principles defended by Grant live Im
mortal in tho generous breast of tho
donor. For this patriotic testimonial I
extend lo Mr. Kohlsaat tho thanks of
the people of Illinois, and with tho
thanks I voice for them I mingle tho
congratulations of all lovers of liberty
that he has been generously moved thus
. ... -h t ,s wortny
v ------ -
GOV. JOSEPH w. rirKn.
and noble and heroic in tho history of
his country. "
Use of Mice Tails.
Before we had much observed mice,
tho use of their long tails was a ques
tion that had puzzled us. We do not
know of what service they are to the
females, hut to the bucks they are, we
see, of use in their combats : for when
they fight they very often face one an
other standing on their hind legs, the
tail then making, as with kangaroos,
the third feature of a tripod.
'Their appearance when they thus
stand facing one another with their
heads thrown back and their paws in
front of their faces is,- on account per
haps of the resemblance it bears to the
posture of prize-fighters, extremely
comic. Small mice, also, when at
tacked by their bigger congeners, raise
their paws before their faces, the atti
tude iu that case strangely suggesting
one of deprecation.
What occurs when belligerent bucks'
actually engage, only instantaneous
photography could record, so rapid are
their movements. Presumably they
try to bite; but mu$t consider defense
the better part of valor, for they never
appear to get hurt much, and between
the rounds will nibble away at the
crust which brought them into the
vicinage, onlv showing their excite
ment by rattling their tails against the
ground. Occasionally, a tail seized by
the teeth leads to one mouse having to
drag his enemy over the floor till the
latter lets gp. Naturalist
rats Made Comfbrlable la Mew Fork.
. Marion Loftns, a patron of the Home
for Cats, New York, savs : There are
about sixty cats in the home now, and
jou can't imagine the comfort the poor
little tabbies are to those who take an
interest in their welfare. The home is
attracting attention, and a number of
persons have brought in little outcasts.
A number of substantial contributions
have been received from friends of the
home, and I think its success is as
sured. The cats are well taken care
of, provided with milk, a little meat,
and warm place-; to sleep. The
"strays," as we call them, compose a
very happy family; they do not fight,
and make no noise at night. I don't
believe one complaint has been received
on account of the presence of thecata.
PaHKaaw
I i hn aaaaniaV
THE NATIONAL GAME.
PROGRESS OP THE PENNANT
RACE IN THREE LEAGUES.
Idnceln Displaces Ontnka as tho Leader
lathe Western, Chicago Still Lead tha
Leagwe aad Boston the Association
gamall Notes From the Diamond.
Lincoln has moved up to tho front
during the week in the Western associa
tion, the tremendous slugging ability of
that team being responsible. Omaha in
resigning the lead has dropped to third
place and Minneapolis now ranks second.
St. Paul and Sioux City continuo to tail
up the procession. Milwaukeo drops
from third to fourth and Kansas City
displaces Denver from fifth place. Tho
event of the week has been the raid of
tho Louisvillo .American association
upon St. Paul, having enticed Ely, the
crack stortstopof St. Paul, by a promise
of $3,000 for tho balance of the season
and also walking off with Pitcher Jonctt
Meckin. Many bcliove Manager Wat
kins of St. Paul is taking this method to
uuload a losing club but he makes a
show at least of resistance by bringing
suit for an injunction to prevent his
men playing with Louisville. Sioux
City has strengthened its pitching talent
the past week and thcro is a promise
that tho Huskcrs will be in it hereafter.
Tho club percentages arc: Lincoln,
.641; Minneapolis, .625; Omaha, .603;
Milwaukee, .595; Kansas City, .450; Den
ver, .415; Sioux City, .385; St. Paul, .317.
Chicago has finished two series of its
eastern trip and still carries the colors
in the National leaguo, with a loss of
only three points. Now York, as prophe
sied, Is beginning to catch its winning
gait, and has leaped from a poor sixth
up to second place, dislodging Cleveland,
which tumbles to fourth position. Phil
adelphia trades off fifth placo to Boston
for third. Cincinnati now instead of
Brooklyn Is. the tall-cndor. All eyes aro
now on Chicago to see if tho colts are
going to be able to maintain their pres
ent fast pace. Hutchinson ont of four
teen games in the box for Chicago has
won eleven, and Anson prays daily that
this star twlrler's good right arm does
not lose its strength or cunning. Tho
club percentages are: Chicago, .639;
New York, .568; Philadelphia, .553;
Cleveland, .487; Boston, .487; Pitts
burg, .486; Brooklyn, .403; Cincinnati,
.34..
The week has seen a scaling down of
the percentages of the leaders in tho
American association and a correspond
ing gain to the lower half of the column.
Boston has dropped almost .100 per cent,
but still holds the lead but with a very
narrow margin over St. Louis, which
has not lost so much during the week.
Columbus has gone from seventh to
fourth place with tho biggest gain of
tho week. Louisville has been strength
ened by recruits seduced from tho West
ern association and is now expected to
glvo a better account of itself. Wash
ington maintains its firm grip upon tho
tail. Tho percentages are: Boston, .644;
St. Louis, .640; Baltimore, .558; Colum
bus,.478; Cincinnati,.407; Athletics, .465;
Louisvillo, .438; Washington, .293.
Base Ball Notes.
Pitcher Krock, who has been men
tioned so much in connection with tho
Sioux; City club, has como to terms and
signed a contract at last.
Pitcher Rosenthal, of tho Bcloit col
lege club, will reach Sioux City Juno 11.
Ho comes as an experiment, but those
who know of his work speak very highly
of him.
Brooklyn would not pay Pitcher
Staloy,. released by Pittsburg, his price,
and he has signed with tho Bostons for
S3,500.
Young Davis, Cleveland's center
fielder, a S1.500 man, is tho wonder of
tho season. His batting averago is. 402,
and his fielding is steadily phenominal.
Tho Athletic and Philadelphia clubs
havo both been seeking tho services of
big Ben Sanders, the pitcher, and bid
ding against each other for him. But
he is firm and says he is dono with base
ball. Sanders is a civil engineer.
Nichols has tho best strike-out record
of the year in tho league.
It is said that Herman Long is soon
to marry a Boston girl.
Denny has been released by New York
and signed by Cleveland. This former
king third baseman has nearly ruined
himself by hard drinking.
Pete Browning is hitting the ball hard.
However, thcro is little hopo of him
coming out premier batsman in tho
league.
Tho league so far has been more in
teresting than any previous year. The
positions of tho clubs change almost
daily.
Arlio Latham never played better .ball.
Ho is batting, fielding and running tha
bases in his old St. Louis style.
"King Kel" and Captain Buck Ewina.
aro both out of sorts. The former is nt
well and has a bad arm.
Tiernan is doing great work with the
stick and leads tho heavy New York
hitters.
It has been decided to hold tho fort in
Cincinnati and not transfer tho Ameri
can association team to Indianapolis.
Hogrievcr is learning to pitch. He is
said to be able to pitch a ball through a
six-inch plank.
Kansas Cityis in the soup. Manning's
crack pitchers are an easy mark for
opposing bjttsmcn.
The race is a great ono in the west,
and tho fellow who thinks he can -pick
tho winaer at this stage of the game has
nerve enough to rob a coach.
BigSwartwood, of Sioux City, is no
young blood. Ho-played with Hol
linger's Detroit team twelve years ago
1879. s
McClellan is playing wclttor Denver,
where they give prizes for homo runs.
Tcboau won a hat for the first homer,
Curtis received a handsomo cano for tho
second, and Short Stop White received
a silk umbrella for scoring the third
four-bagger.
In Jim Manning tho Kansas Citys
have a hustling, active, ambitious, en
thusiastic captain, and ono of the most
intelligent and gentlemanly ball players
in tho profession. It takes a good many
hard knocks to down that kind of a
player, and ho is bound to keep his club
"in it" to the very end.
Other Sports.
Jay Smith of Toronto broke the record
for bicycle road races from Queen City
to Kingston, Can., a distance of 1S3
miles, making the run in l." hours and
55 minutes. The previous record was
16 hours and 40 seconds.
Peter Jackson has issued a challenge
to Jim Corbctt, offering to fight him in
tha California club or any fair club,
New Orleans barred, for a purse of S10,
000. Corbett says he will light Jackson
again, but he will have to wait, as he
needs rest, and wants to learn the result
of the Slavin-Kilrain fight before an
nouncing his intentions.
An English rider named Fletcher
recently rode on a tricycle a distance of
236 miles inside of 24 hours.
A. M. Barothy, a bicycle rider from
Omaha, has arrived in Goshen, Ind., on
the way from New York city, having
traveled the distance of 713 miles in
twenty days.
New Yorkers are seeking to draw all
the great oarsmen of f he world into an
international regatta to be held here
during the world's fair. That would
mean a meeting between O'Connor,
Tcemer, Gaudaur and Hanlan of Amer
ica, and Jim Stanbury, Peter Kemp
and John McLean of Australia.
George Littleweod's challenge to run
any man in tho world 20 miles for 200
a side has been accepted by Morton,, the
hitherto amateur champion of England.
Duggan, of the Shamrock Lacrosse
club of Montreal, recently threw a' la
crosse ball 432 feet, beating tne Ameri
can record of 422, held by koss aic
Keaxle of Canada.
The Beyers that
Bonataatly escaping
gaoler, attar complaint, la fully
by the setf-nhsrated captives.
Btosseeh Baton are, they any, the
which they get rid ef their tatters.
aether avoid tho Uadecs of this
IswaneaaetaaJatsd with ito aifee, via., nana
Ihreegh the sight aide and ahemlder hsadp
tBTredteagae, yellowness of the eyehaue and
Ma, sear areata, efch hsadaahe, dyansaeiaanl
sensUpattoa. BesUtter'aftomaah Bitten ynto
a prompt eeriod Wthete,andbrtB4wthssatoe
feH step la short order. Whethsr fhe trouble
la ohronie or temporary, this neHfce la equally
eteoUTe, rajmlatla the User aad bowels thor
oughly. It to likewise a sovereign remedy for
rhewnaUsm, kidney complaint, malaria, heart
burn and nerreasnese.
PERSONAL NOTES. .
xr T.iinvrov la qm tn htva wnn I
5250.000 at the Derby, and her creditoralUffoi opportunity for every young man
are mighty glad of it.
BAixixaTox Booth and Mrs. Booth 1
are about to start on a 9,000-mile trip
through the country to inspect the
various branches of the Salvation
Army.
THE Tince or waies won largely uu,
Common in tbe ngiisn uoroy, out lost
again by playing Col. North's Old uoots
for place. The prince is also losing by
playing his mother's old shoes for place.
Mas. Bobebt L. Cuttixo, who died in
New York last week, would never tell
anybody how old she was, and it has
been' solemnly agreed that there should
be no mention of her age upon her
coffin-plate.
K
rierlda Oranxea.;
AFldrlda taper that ought to know
says that tlere are thirty-three varieties
of sweet .Granges, not to mention tho
"natural Stock,' whieh is tho larger and
handsomer fruit than the sweet orange,
and it is excellent for orangeade and
marmalade, but, being very sour, Is sel
dom shipped north.
"Aii is not gold that glitters." but the
brightness whioh illumines any house or
kitchen cleaned with SAPOLIO is worth
more than gold. Try a cake.
Making a Syndicate of Herself.
New York Sun: Ethel "Why aro
you always kicking becauso I have other
admirers?"
George "Oh, if you want to make a
syndicate of yourself, I don't object."
We will give SlOO roward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprs., Toledo, O.
Fasuioxable women who go to fash
ionable balls are more afraid of what
tho reporters will not say about them
than of what they may say.
Beecham's
Nervous Ills.
Puxs euro Bilious and
The quickest way to lose your place
in the affection of tho man who says
lie doesn't care for admiration is to stop
telling him the pleasant things you hear
about him.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoru,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, aho clung to Castoria,
When sho had Children, sho gave them Castoria,
"You aro out of date," said the hair
mattress to the feather bed. "I may bo
a little old-fashioned, but I am no hairy
tick," replied the feather bed. After
which retort it laughed until it dropped
down on the floor.
FIT& AH Fit stopped free bvDr.Kllne's Ureal
Nerve Restorer. No Fits alter first dva use. Mar
veuouscurei. TresUso ud tajw triU bottle free to
VUcaaes. SssdtoDr.aUme.8UArchSfc.rhlla.Pa
IV
Copyright, 1880.
Which will you' have,
sickness, suffering andlespair,
or health, Strength, and spirit?
You can take .your choice.
All chronic diseases and de
rangements peculiar to women
are permanently cured by Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It restores the female func
tions to healthy action. It
removes the obstructions and
suppressions which cause
trouble and misery. For pe
riodical pains, internal inflam
mation, ulceration and kindred
ailments, it is a positive rem
edy. The system is invig
orated, the blood enriched, di
gestion improved, melancholy
and nervousness dispelled.
It's a legitimate medicine, the
only one that's guaranteed to
give satisfaction in the cure
of all "female complaints."
DONALD KENNEDY
Of Roxbsry, Mts savs
Kennedy's Medical Discovery
cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep
Seated Ulcers of 40 years'
standing, Inward Tumors, and
every disease of the skin, ex
cept Thunder Humor, and
Cancer that has taken root
Price i.5o. Sold by every
Druggist in the U. S. and
Canada.
The Soap
that
Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
S. C V. TJ.
- - He, 24-S1
F M- ffl
aw
f
S "
toaw llu
' , 1
COBJIKaTanil.
The favorable impression prodoceu on the
fret appearance of the agreeable liquid
fruit remedy, Syrap of Figs, a few years
ago, has been more than confirmed by the
pleasant experience of all who havo used
IS, and the success of tbe proprietors and
manufacturers, the California Fig Syrup
Company.
Way to Realise.
"Jack has Insured his Ufa in my favor
for SS0,000,n remarked Mrs. Noowed to
her most Intimate friend.
"How nice! Now yon must kill him
with kindness, dear." .Epoch.
Ta best cough medicine Is Plso's Our
for Coaaumptlon. Sold everywhere. 25c
Stanford's Sagacity.
Boston Post'. Senator Stanford is go
ing into the manufacture of champagne7!
uAiuusjvtM y. xiu oviucntiy means to
ffrrthe country to get a head.
It Makes
Pure Bl
And by se doing Hood s SarssparUla cures scrot
als, salt rheum, and aU other blood diseases, aids
proper digestion, gives strength to every organ
of t&a body, and prevents attacks of that tired
feeling or more serious disease. It you wiU take
Hood's SarsapariUs now It wiU put vou in the best
condition to bear tha hot days ot suu: mer.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
aoldbysll'dnmiita.
by a L HOOD CO.
ft: six forts.
Lowell. Mass.
Prepared only
(OO Dose On Dollar
I LIKE MY WIFE
TO USE
PQZZQNI'S
MEDICATED
COMPLEXION
POWDER
Becauso Itlmprovee Her Leoke
ana is as praajrarnt eswipieie-
ADVICE TO THE AGED;
Ace Mas laflrailtleasuek aa atagzUa
bowels, weak kldaeya aad toraid liver.
Tutt's Pills
have a aveciBe effect oataeaeercaaa, etlsn
alatlaa tbe bowels, rives aatoral discharg
ee. aaeTlBBparts vigor to the whole syateaa
eW?iK
ao FUlikY WARRANTED
5 Ton Scales $60rnawTftup
HONES BlNCHAr4T0N.NY.
PENN
You can here get more life
insurance, of a better quality,
MUTUAL
on easier terms, at less
cost than elsewhere. Jl
LIFE
Address
921-3-5 Chestnut St., Phflad'a.
FOR SALE
PLANING
MAOHINfig
A FAY
Thnt vril nlano sixteen Inches wide. This
machine Is in good order and will be delivered
on board the cars for 875. For further particu
lars address w " kuu.k,
212 Tearl St., Sioux City, low;
Iowa. I
UUTES.BseIr.toInc,s'?erIodIcal"I,ras,
k. v...-. r.t.KT:.. In rim.. It39r Kntaiil- 1310: Ci
WM; Cniltd SUIM, 1SS7. Cnretltw:prtMii,lt"Blr!i
awntbly dtnujtm-nu. Safr, hanalw, rriUM. They pithily
msrtnott. Uim daring pregnancy. TheUrg rroportioa of Ilia
tovVichlailrt are liatrlb ti dlrtrt malt of a diwrdrrol ant
frrrpiUr mrartratien. Cont!red mooltly mppreuioM r!t la
!1 pohonlns and aalck ouoapUos. fl a pvkaj, or 3 for M.
jrriiail.lapljiioMmledeaTflopf.ontMtlplofprica. Tho tmmi
csn PUI Cfc, VhoIln and Raytlty Proprfetori.
Tho (: pill M by SEDGWICK DE LQ3, Vngfmn
Sioox Clij. low. Wholnila aaAtUUilSgcata,
Paeftag-e mat, a gmiioii. lciicuu. iparkucg anl appeuitoc
Sold by all Anlm. A beautiful Picture Book and Card, arut free lo
aa aao rodics tatU addreaa lo The C. B. HIKX3 CO, nilafa
Dr. Snyder ' Sidney
Ha? Halaam cures Knnrsais
WBEDWETTINQ.)
taaiircuaiats aildrca. with stamoa
o. wiin nampe
re.C.Ucsao.lU.
Dr. a W. SHTOKB. Mevlcker Theatre, Clcaso.riL
psrfw sale by all Druggists. Price $1.00.
i Sr. TO KOe. A ROIX.
a-Write for aniples
: ;Et. V. 11RAKE.
11 . .MadUon St.. C'liicaso, III.
ea-nrtlMATV, TTRR DISRASCS AND TUKIR
f f Treatineut.'' A valuable illmtrated book of
72 pases sent free, on receipt ot 10 cent. to cover cost
ot niaillwc. etc Address P.O.Box I06i Vhil. fa.
mu i ncn
Far ci real urn and
LVA PaPFR
BHRGHINS
PRINTING
m e
Consisting of Type, Cases, Stands, Cylinder y v..;
Presses, Job Presses, Hand Presses, Paper ;
Cutters, etc. The Largest Stock to be found .; ;
west of Chicago. All in good condition.
Complete Outfits furnished upon Short Notice.-
Estimates and lists furnished upon application, -v
.
Address or call upon -.."
SIOUX CITY TYPE FOUNDRY, . ;"V.
212 Peavrl Street, Siomx City, Iowa. .
T wepl" when I waaS
shows wny.saaa
SaapqlicrijP'
ofscourmg
u
.? cleaning purposes
"Ah! Ah!" Cried the house
wife, "The Secret I know, no
DIET can resist
SAPOIalO."
i
3est Cough Medicine.
Lure wbero all else fails, r'leaaant ana agreei
taste. Children take it without objection. By
W Chichesteh-s Eeu8H.
Tar oaieiNSL ana etNviajc.
LaAlaa. a.k Dnrm 9kr Cnunmut
Jaaalit
t9mMallwlthU.ritlMs. Take aa
4. ! t.uf. I jt .anlar. iiIt
1 e,Oee Inaiv tail. Xnm I
BaM ay aB IVscel
'August
Flower'
" I iakerit sotpa toriency to Djr.
pepeia frota my another. I suffered
two years in this way ;' taisuhed a
number of doctors. They did me
no good. I thenusc4
Relieved In your August Flower
and it was just two
days wme I felt great relief. I soon
hrotso that I could sleep and eat, ana
flfelt that I was well. That waa '
three years ago, and I am still first
class. I am never
Twe Days, without a bottle, and 7
if I feel constipate
the least particle a dose or two 0$
August Flower does the work. The'
beauty of the medicine is, that yom
can stop the use of it without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While I was sick I
felt everything it
seemed to me a man could feel. "I
was of all men most miserable. I cam
say, in conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of a
indigestion, if taken
Llfeof Misery with judgment A.
M. Weed, 229 Bellc-
fontaine St, Indianapolis, lad."
araiciLiMi
SURGICAL IRSTITITE.
CaMAtf.
roa ths TRumrcrr or xa
Gbiiiic and Sattfcal DIsmsis.
SURGICAL BRACES.
ArYUAKES FMefFOKeWIESAa. TRI
Best raaUltlea. Apearetea aa
ecaafal Trearmrmt Irr ft
ealrlaar MEMCAI. r BLKUICAI.
T.
2SO ROOMS FOR PATIENTS.
Board and Attendant. Bat Accomodation as W
ifiraiTE ree rare book rrmuus '
ad Braceau Traaacfc C'lab Feet. Carvatevca ei
aad Braces. Traaaea. C'lae Feet. Carvatevea ef
fate. PUca, TaaiaraVCaaeer. Catarrh. Braaisjaa.
labaJaUaa. ElrctrSritr. PnrmljmU, J j W.KM
acr. Bladeer. 7. Ear. Bala aad Bleed BIhbbbbj
atcxicr. nc wnMca amciaitt. BosteVi
B9rautwa.v an n irarus uumki or womia j
Wtkarelattl added, a. luina-im itrnartmsnt rtar
sa during onfnemtnt. (eTBICTlY FBITATI
Baa, a.aafcla MrSiral fakoJiaata ..-- -,. ;,,,- .a
vail aranatvra annja aBHiaaiw aaaaMvaaa eaaavMaraj aa
PnlYATE tm&JJS!$.
I of yostaaad msanooO. AU Bloodlaieeies. Fea-
imreqrjeaa yrasscawr !. BTPainue '
FotsoarBaovedfromtj)eav5teBiwitpat rasreery.
jrctoHatoratiTtTTratmcntforLoniriTALPaJ
E&PaniesnaabletovlsUasmaybetreaiedatboaBe
DycorretpoDaence. su commanicauoaa coaaeaa
tlal. Medicines or Instruments aent by nail or el
esa8acaroiTpackea.no bmum to inaieste contests
sender. One personal Interview preferred. Call
iconroiiusorscnaiiisioryoryour case, aaa wa
1 send la plain wrapper, our
"HUYaTE HEDKaL CWJNSrlLOfl"t'n
Tate, Special or Kervons Diseases, lmpotency.tjiypa.
Ills, Gleet and Varicocele,!, lth question list. Address
6NICAI1 eUWCAL A SIRItCAL IRtTITRTE.
S. E. Car. WsAesa-era. aad Van Duren-ttCWcase.a
I EWIS' 98 o LYE
I Powdered and rerfaaaeaV -
1 (PATurrsD.)
The ttronqat and parrs IVye
made. Will make tho btst
fumed "Hard Soap in 30 mlnutea
without boiling. ZelaVUaa
2E3oaBVt for softening water,
cleansing waste-pipes. dlslnfeeW
tag sinks, closets, waabing bat
tles, paints, trees, ete.
PERM. SALT art CIV
lien. Agts.. Phila.. Pa.
MrNTTOH THIS fArtt wan wairwava aaiaaia a .
Www vwa Daarwaee ra eaaaaa ae "
SCARLCT FEVER. COLO.
MEASLES. CATARRH, AC.
bvvmc oaa orvas INVISieiS"
SOUND DISC
aaiah la gnararUttd a htl? Urfav
'r imi. f taa tkaa all riaUlar oa
tieaaeomblaeS. ra.nMiai.SVjra
attt oral. (? rbatUraifha.
tlbl. ar.na awuto wltaoat ! eat
tC. WAXXB. Brialaseert.
L'
nifCIVUinaaail rreckIra.Plmplw,B'ae.
ajBaaiB nvmnni i
heads. UilrSkin.allSkia
Diaeaaoa ciirod at once by DK. AMMETTS .
FRENCH ABSESICWAFERS.perfectly harm.
Im. st.iiO wr box bv mail. KimDle rackaee. 10c.
atmitrtsa Brsg Ca 74 ZiA Csttlasdt Strut. Kew Tcrfc,
MENTION this rarea waaa
MATERIAL
boin.a.nd every day
whodtdht-use
used lfa;
Bat
bsafHMamasaaaBaBBBBBBaaBaBBBBBaaal
ffcCoT.Wlelsa smaMVaWawfewet
fnL7ALT
aUKfliJ
aVsleafaVfaar.
"Oh! Oh!" Cried the DIRf:-
"At lengthlmuBt go,I caiiioi .
withstand v'
.n
'
Itoconunended by Ph;
Red Cross TDummo Bkh A
twssasaiaaeiiaeiiaiaaswaaja, VBf
oaasraaaaBaaaeeBMakeaS W
m. aVWailaaani.aaalaTrT a V
atbev kl
etuetouaw wRs
4
e
r
)
.A'.
".:
i
1
I
.-
c-.'