\
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE" : THURSDAY , OCTOBER 7 , 1880.
RILLING OF FARMER QUINN ,
Pull P&itknlars of tlio Horrible and
Mysteriona MurJor Near Hastings ,
HOGS PARTLY DEVOUR THE BODY
A Suspicions Witness IJeforo n Cor-
oner'fl Jury Kscr pcs I'Voni n le
pittj Third District Dome *
ernts Ncbrnnka News.
Shirdor Mont Foul
IlAvmus , Neb. , Oct. G. ( Sprclal to the
BEF. . ] The nliirdcr of James Qiilnn Is tlic
nil absorbing topic of discussion In this city
to-ilay. Qulnn was a lospected fanner living
nine miles northwest ot this city. He was a
quiet. InolTetislvc man , living at peace with
his neighbors and having no enemies as Tar
as Is known. Ills foul murder , together with
the air of mystery mirroiinding the wliole
allalr , has wrought tlio community up to a
pitch of excitement thnt has not been
equalled since the memorable murder of
Cash .Millet ami tlio subsequent lynching of
Inghrnm and Ciccn by the outlawed citizens
of Ilastlnirs. A brief review of all the know n
particulars of the mysterious murder of
lames Qulnn will bo nocossaty to In lot in the
DUB'S readers or the dllllcultles surrounding
'the Investigation of this affair. Qulnn was
'last ficon 'alive on Wednesday , Sept.
CO. On thnt dnto he wns assisting
n nelghborlni ! fanner In his tluoshlng.
The work finished , Qulnn hitched his horses
to Ids wauon and started for home. This
wns the last time his friends and neighbors
saw him alive. Jlo was a bachelor living
nlone , and bis house stood back some dis
tance from tlio main traveled load. This
fact accounts tor the leiiRth ot time which
elapsed before his neighbors became alarmed
at Ills non-appearance , anil began the search
which resulted In the discovery of bis half
eaten remains In his corn-Held.
Although Qulnn had disappeared Wednes
day nlgliljltuas not lint llSunday that a search
was Instituted byhis neighbors.The search
culminated Sunday evening In the discovery
of the remains of the muideied man. Ivlng
half Hurled in the oC ' '
edge a corn-field. 1'ho
body had been half devoured by hogs , and
the scarcheis wei-o compelled to diivoawny
the choullsh beaiitH bofoni they could trntlier
iipnll thnl was nioital of their once living
nelnhbor. Thecoionoi's jury hns now been
In secn't session two days , and i.s still taking
testimony. A strict secrecy is maintained
by every person connected with the iinehtl-
gatlon , nnd nothing can bo learned from
that source at present.
Yesterday morning Chief of Police Hall
arrested u man named Wlllielm Suroetz on
IN suspicion of liavlni : committed tlio murder.
Sproctz has been a farm hand employed In
the neighborhood until about two weeks ago.
Ho had never been known to have any great
amount of money or his own , and the mur
dered man was known to have a considerable
sum In Ills possession. Spiomz was exceed-
singly "Mush" with funds , having between
' 8M ; ) and S400. As ho could give no satisfac
tory explanation as to how lie came by su
'largo a sum of money he was held on suspi
cion. Last evening he was taken before
Judge Homing on a writ ot habeas corpus
sworn out by Attorney 0. H. Tanner. Tim
case was argued anil the judge decided that
there was no evidence snillioienily strops ; to
hold the prisoner ami necordinglyordeied Ills
dlfichaigo. Immediately upon Ills discharge
Sproet/ was summoned as a witness before
the coroner's Jury. Ills examination lasted
until a late hour last niuht. The jury not be
ing through with him had him placed in
phnrgojof a deputy for detention until to-day.
The witness and deputy retired to the Ar-
lluctcn hotel. Some time In the night
JJrjioetz made his escape by leaping from the
second story of the hotel. This morninc ho
could not bo found. Ills anxiety to escape is
regarded as a suspicious clicumstanco and ho
will bo taken , Into custody .again . as soon as
lls ) whereabouts can bo discovered ,
i > The Norfolk Convention' . ' '
NORFOLK , Neb. , Oct. 0. [ Special to the
V < . lIuE. ] The democratic convention of tlio
- < ? -WrhIrd congressional district concluded Its
w6rk at so late an hour last night that only a
biiof dispatch in the Bin ; could ba given an-
iiounclng'tlio result , Jfr. W. H. Hunger , ot
Fremont , presided over its dolibciatlon with
a firmness and discretion which tlio befud
dled member from Lincoln county could not
disturb. About half of the counties in the
district weio represented. Dr. Alexander
Bear was chosen chairman of the central
committee niter a glorious speech by A. U.
Cliarde. The contest on the nomination of a
rnndldato for congiess excited most Interest.
Thomns O'Day , of Neligh , was the loading
candidate on the opening ballot , ai > d in the
V second ballot came within one vote of
securing the empty bauble. On the sixth bal
lot Colonel W. 11. Webster , of Alerrlck
of Webster ccmnty. wastfelected. S.N. Wol-
b.ich , of Grand Island , was thlid In the Ibt
of candidates.
The resolutions weio the usual stereotyped
declarations of the party. The last one ex
cited wild cheers , anil was as follows :
Itcsolvcd , That while wo fully recognlfo
the benefit and necessity of temperance , and
, are in laver of the same from n moral standpoint -
point , yet wo view with alarm the elforts of
lunatics and agitators to foist upon tlio pco-
pie or this state an cia of prohibition simi
lar to that which has so slcnally failed In our
sister states of Iowa and Kansas , and wo do-
noiinco all such efforts as destructive of per-
Honal llbeity and a violation of the rights of
propoi ty as recognized since thn foundation
of tliti republic. As such an effort wo de
nounce tlio lesolntlons adopted by the repub
lican state convention , wheicby the republi
can party of tills state nrojmsesand takes the
first step toward piohibltfoii and pledges all
its members to the support thereof.
Hot Sport nt McCoolr.
- JIcCooK , Neb. , Oct. C. [ Special Telegram
i to the UKK , I The fair opened hero yesterday
with a large attendance both Horn home ntid
abiorul. The entries tor the laces Include
sonic of thu finest horses In the west. In
5'cstcrday'n three-mlnuto trot Tramp S. won
' In thrco straight heats. Time , 2:41 : , > 4' .
All the fcatiuos of the fair aio remuikably
good. The agricultural exhibit Is the best
over scon In this county. The attendance to
day on the grounds was live thousaifd pcoplo
nnd largo iiumbois nro coming In on every
train and from the countiy. To-moirow's
nnd Filday's programme aio particularly
good , lion , Jained Laird s pea us hero to
morrow forenoon.
, To-day's lacing programme was as follows :
Two-thirty class , \\itli tlio tallowing en
tries : Maud Cook , Kato Kwlng , Cling , .Nono
, $ uch , and Friend Hoy. This was ono of the
' most exciting races over trotted In Nebraska.
Friend liov draw the polo and won the heat.
Aland Cook hecond , Kato Kwiui ; thlid , None
Such fourth. Cling filth. The second heat
was won by Kato Kulnx , with Friend IJoy a
closohecond. In the ( hint heat Kuto Kwlng
passed under ( ho wiie two lengths ahead of
None Such , but was given second place for
swerving in ahend of None Such. Thin
caused considerable trouble. Maud Cook
Imbued thlid , Cling lourUi , whllo Friend
* Ii0y was distanced. The fourth heat was
won by None Such , Tlieio was little differ
ence In the places of the three horses In the
fifth heat. Cling torged to thn trent and
would have won the heat but In thu
hibt half milo ho wns deliberately fouled
"by None SueJi. and Seott McCoy. Cllng's
dilver. was tlnown under tlf ) wheels. MeCoy
iaUod * ifa "donifijMTifrirt pulorerl"It Ijnlslied
tu-monow. Time In four li ds-2:84 : i.8:8l. :
, .
y 'j. IX ,
'in the company trot. 1. J. S. won iu two
straight heats. Tiiiie-3:18. :
Half milo rtnsh : Mouwl CityJJello I rat ,
Willie 0. bceond , Prank Cooper third. 'I Imo
" "
"Wo piodlct that to-morrow McCoolc will
ueo tlio largest ciowd o\cr assembled hue.
liuffAlo County Fnlr.
KEAUXKV , Neb. , Oct. 0.-fSpecal ! Telo
crnm to the 11KU.J The county fair opened
lo-day under woru favorable auspices than ai
Riiy time previous. The display of vegetables ,
toieals nnd grain Is unsurpassed. Ono squash
vrulehod 170 pound * . Blooded catllo mo hero
in profusion , llolstelns. Diirlmnis and lleie-
forihvtakinit the lend. Tliwo aio many Hue
horses , hoes and other stock. All ho stalls
are lull and more wantwl. The nuola of race
torses Is large , come ot the best In the stAte
being here. The big race cnmes oft to-mor
row. The Indications nro thattha attendance
will bo larger this year than nny time pre
vious. The weather is very line.
Aloncy nnd Man Gone.
I'APIM.ION. Neb. , Oct. 0. [ Special to the
Uir..J : J , 13 , Walters , an elderly man of
splendid physique nnd line nnpcnrnnco gen
erally , came here last week representing
ilmsolf ns a special government Inspcctorof
ivc flock. Uo was n fine talker , lu fact suc
ceeded In tnlkinii several dollars out of dlf-
feront parties , nnd then left for other fields.
lie may possibly return nnd square himself ,
but ho Is generally regarded here ns n Hand.
A Supposed Hitloldn.
HnoxvNX'iM.K , Neb. , Oct. 0. ( Special Tele
gram to the UKK.J A man was found deaden
on the platform of tholi. Ac M. depot nt this
) lace this niomiiii , ' . Ills supposed to boa
case or suicide , nmo unknown ,
Killed by the Cnrs.
1'i.ATTSjiotTii , Oct. G. ( Special Telegram
to the Uii.J : : Snm Stewart , a U. & M. switch-
nan , was run over by n yard engine hnro
hlH mornlii ? , the wheels passing over his
> ody near tlio hips. Ho lived only two hours.
town Knlglitn nf 1'ythlhi.
DAVr.Ni'oiiT , la. , Oct. 0. ( Special Tele
gram to the HIK.I : The annual session of
ho state gland lodge ot tlio Knights of
Pythias opened this ) morning. The reports
of the olllcers show a great Increase of tncm-
> ershln clullng the past year. The parade
and drill will take plaeo to-morrow nnd largo
ul/ed are ottered for tlio best drilled com-
tallies nnd largest bniutj. A thousand
Knights were In the procession this after
noon. The streets were ctowded and the
city splendidly decorated.
A Sprcc'o Knlul
OTTUMWA , In. Oct. 0 [ Special Telegram to
tlio IlEK.l Con Lewis , proprietor ot the
opcrn house here , fell dead In his room nt 11
/clock last nlgnt. Ho had been drinking
inrdfora week , llu was ono of the best
< nown cltlzeiH.
Furniture Works Destroyed.
OuANi ) It Arms , Mich. , Oct. 0. The Union
Furniture company's works , located nt De
troit , Grand Jlavon & Milwaukee junction ,
list nftrth of this cily , burned to-night. Loss ,
i.W.OOO ; Insurance , S , r > 00. The surrounding
umber yards were also destroyed , and at 1 a.
n. the nro was still raging.
Unllroud Suit ,
PiTTsnriio , Pa. , Oct. 0. Argument was
icard to-day by Judge Achescu , In the United
States circuit in the case of the Union Trust
company of Now York ngainft tlio I'oehcster
it I'ittsmirg Knllroad company. The court
loserved decision. The suit Involves over n
million dollais.
An Alnnkn Steamer Overdue.
SAN FJIAMHXCO , Oct. 0. The steamship
Ancon , which plies between bltka , Alaska ,
and Point Townsend , Washington territory ,
is now two weeks overdue- tlio latter plnco.
The steamer Idaho luis been Kent out in
search. The United States government has
nlso been requested to send out a searching
steamer.
A I > end Convention.
CMiVELAxn , O. , Oct. 6. The National
Undertakers' nssociatlon met here to-day
with fifty dolocates present. The annual re
ports of the piesldont , secretary nnd treas
urer , and the reading of repoitsof commit
tees occuDied the day.
TBLKUllAPH NOTKS.
Orders hnvo been Issued to crcmnto all cat
tle having pleuro pneumonia In Noiton and
Oliver counties , Dak.
The authorities of Colorado have notified
railroad ollicials to observe tlio nuninntino
regulntions ncainst cattle infected districts.
Two hundred and fifty head of quarantined
cattle weio . spnlted . nway from . the . . Kmplro .
li't nn | - - .i. ril T _ - * i. j i i J * * * f.
' . [ 'V.'ilii ' ' ; I.CJI 'jiU 5Stana sold at tno btocic
yards.
Henry George has "accepted the worklnc-v
men's nomination for mayor of Now Yoik.
The announcement wns made to a largo aud-
lencn in Cooper Institute Tuesday nlgnt.
Prince Molessnno , a member ot ono of the
best Neapolitan famillcs.'comnilttod suicide
In Paris Tuesday , after seeing his name
posted ns a defaulter , at his club , because of
his failure to pny losses at gambling.
At Kockv Ford , fia. , Monday , Thomas
Israel , colored , was lynched for nn outrag-
ous assault on u wlilto girl , aged ton years.
The crowd took the prisoner from a con
stable whllo on route to jail In broad day
light.
Russian offirers who formerly served In the
Bulgarian army have been ordered to hold
themselves In readiness to return to Bulgaria
nt any moment. It Is expected momentarily
that tlioUiilgniian regency will bo overthrown.
( ioncr.ll Kaulbars has ordered the military
commandant ntKustckuk to liberate all po
litical prisoners , otherwise ho will hold linn
responsible.
By direction of the cominlttco of the man
ufacturers association of Philadelphia , all
cotton mill * In Frankford.ln the northeastern
section of the city , will bo closed to-night ,
and 3,000 hands thrown out of employment.
Tills action Is the enforcement of a rule of
the organization , which provides that when
astrikecnnnotbo .softlcd amicably to close
all mills of the same character In the city.
The military Jorder of the Loyal Legion
wens banqucttcd in Now York Tuesday night.
H. It. Hayes was there , and so was Goncial
W. T. Sherman. The latter , among other
things , said : " 1 may be ono of you for some
time , but 1 can't toll how long. Llfo Is un
certain. Yon hero are getting Impoitntlons
from Umnaiiy , France and Knglniul. lou
ieel It here , and wo have felt It In the west.
We should put on the brakes to a certain ox-
tent. Wo want moio Americans. Let mo
think that you bullove I have a kiiid heart
and love my countiy. "
QUESTIONS AXn ANSWERS.
The Imttnr Will be Uiven nt the Next
Mooting of tlio Hoard.
A reporter for the BEE yesterday called
upon Superintendent Jamas nnd asked
him what ho had to Hay witli reference
to tlio questions propounded by Air.
Blackburn al the last mooting of tlio
board of education. Ho said ho could
ay a great deal in answer to the queries ,
but felt that so long as they hud bcon nd-
dros.sod to one of the committees of the
board that on teachers and text-books
ho would not r.ntioipato the action of that
committee by { riving hi/9 / opinion at the
present time. The committee mentioned ,
u is understood , has the question under
consuloration , vnd will , in all probability ,
report upon them at the next meeting of
the board.
I'orfconul
A. li , Etuis wont to Denver yesterday
morning ,
C. 11. Do La Matyr , of Fremont , is at
the Milltml.
Patrick Ftiliy , of llolt county , is a guest
nt the Mlllard.
Hugh Chitlluk , jr. , of Cluulron , is at
tliu Merchants.
John Krok returned from tin eastern
trip hist evening.
Humphrey Moynilmu returned from
Chicago last ovoning.
F. A. Johnson mid wife , of Cheyenne ,
nru at tlio Metropolitan.
Mrs. Adolph Heller , of .Milwaukee , is
stopping for n short visit with Mrs Louis
Holler on South College street.
Colonel James V. Cnoko , the popular
business mnnngurof J. 11. Polk's ' 'Mixed
Picklos" company , is nt the I'uxton.
Sonaltlr Shcrwin , of Fremont , and wife
worn in town yo&tordtiy , the former loft
in the evening for the democratic convention -
vontion nt lia-stings.
Isnno Waixol , of Chicago ; W. J. Meng-
ios , Edinburgh ; J , D. 1'ourio , of tlio saino
place ; C. H. Dagloist nnd John Clay , ol
Chicago , nil wealthy uattla men , were
registured last nlglit at the Paxtou.
( ionerul John C. Cowin wont to Lin
coln last evening , where he will argue
hoforo tlio supreme court to-day the con
stitutionality ot the "three justices' "
law , Gonorul Cowin and A.C. Troup ap
pear for tliu justices and Judge G. W ,
IJoiino opuoied.
HIS LOT NOT A HAPPY ONE ,
Troubles of Mr , Atkins With His Dem6-
cnvtic Indian Agents ,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DELANY ,
Asked to HenlKti For Uo tin cine
New Treasury Architect Pro-
rmrlntr n Nnvnl Celebration
Postmasters Appointed ,
Agitation Among Agent * .
, Oct. 0. [ Special Telegram
to the Uin.J : Tlio changes In the liullnn
crvlco are rapidly belm ? made , and but
Involve agencies yet reUln the old agents.
These monuments of democratic mercy are
the following : Colorado Ulver neoncy ,
Charles F. Ashley ; Hound Valley ( Onto. )
agency , T. F. Wlllsoy ; Two IMveis , Cnla. , 0.
G. Uellcnap ; Fort Uerthold , Dak. , 12. .1. Olf-
rord ; Ynnkton , D.ik. , J. F. Klnnov ;
i'otlawnttanno ( Kan. ) agency , Isaac W.
Patrick ; White Earth , Minn. , T. J.
jhechan ; Fort Uelknap ( Mont. ) agency ,
Wymati U Lincoln ; Nevada agency , \V. D.
Olboon ; Now Vork auoncy , Now York ,
William 1'oicock ; Slletz agency , Oregon ,
Frances M. Wiulsworth ; Nlsqually ( Wnsli. )
agency , Edwin K. Ells.
The present agent at Yakoma , Wash. , has
tendered his resignation , but a successor has
not yet been selected. In the main tlio
democratic agents thus far appointed have
nanagod to get along fairly well , but 'in
Avonty years of republican administration
the Indian bureau has not hail 03 much
dlfllculty with neents as Mr. Atkins 1ms ex
perienced with his now appointees.
At the Oni all a reservation th'o agent.
Potter , who succeeded Drckison , could
not seciuo continuation by the senate
and had to leave , llolman , who succeeded
lilm , was confirmed , but after uuing
out and looking at the job concluded
ho didn't want it , nnd yestonlay the commit- )
mission of a nosv agent was slatted to him.
At Colvlllo agency the agent has had n world
ot trouble with his Indians , and a short tnno
since sent down here n cry of anguish ait-
pi'idlng for troops to help htm control a hal
hundred of his charge who had got drunk
nml went whooping oil the reservation.
At Pine Hldo it reinilicd the strong ro-
ouestof becretary Lrfmar and the stern com
mand ot the secietary ot war to keep Air.
Hell at thiit neunoy attera few months' ex
perience. and the hlstoilc Israel Green is said
to bo now on his way to Washington from
the Sls eton riconcy to explain charges made
against him. Mr. Uicen failed of confirma
tion at the last session of the Minute. ' In ad
dition to this rumors of trouble at various
other agencies are continually reaching the
inteilor department and quaricllln ! : , bicker
ing and oven knock down fights are contin-
u.iliy being locoidod. In many cases tlio
average itomociatic Incumbent Is disap
pointed at his bertli and longs for the clvilUa-
tion ho has lett. In others ho tries to create
and raise up the more palatable part of tlio
civilization about him , nnu between the two
Brother Atkln's life Is not a hapuy ono.
nouxciNO nii.vno's IINKSIV.
The United States district attorney ,
who Is going to bo asked to rcbimi
by the president for violatlm ; the civil service
order that the government ollicials shall not
meddle in politics , is no other than A. K.
Dolany , ot Wisconsin , who defeated General
Uragg for tlio ronom I nation. Thus Cleveland
is going to protect 13ragg fiom the enemies
ho lias made. The strange part of the atl'air
is that Hiagi ; and Dolany had a bargain In
rcgaid to the distribution otcllices.and Bragg
gave Dolnny the district attorney's place ,
and tlio latter signed a paper stating that he
would nut run for the congressional nomina
tion against Bragg , but ho did and after over
100 votes beat Urairg. The cabinet , as btated
in the dispatches last night , decided on DC-
lany's ca e. Ho either has to civo up one or
tlio other placo.
&UCCCESSOH TO Mil. IlI'.t.I
A gentleman , \vho called on the president
Ciiled to male a change in the supoi vising
architect of thn trcahiiry bolero long. The
present inciinihont , .Mr. Bell , came from
Iowa to succeed Mr. Hill during Arthur's
administration , and while he has managed
his ollico with luasnuable success , tiero | has
bcon some complaint of favoritism in tlio
letting of contracts for building stone. There
are numerous applications for tlio position.
WIIO'H WAit.Nnn ?
J. T. Wai nor , the new agunt of thoWlnne-
bago and Omaha Indians of Nebraska , In an
Omaha man. and has a very line list of en-
dorseis both among Nebraska and Iowa
people. Ho lias consldciablo backing from
Sioux City , la. , where ho lived at ono time.
G. W. E. Doisey , icpublican member of con-
giess from Nebraska , is one ot his endorsers.
I'OSTMASTliKS AI'I'OINTKI ) .
The following postmasters have been com
missioned to-day : Virginia F. Lamouren.
Sauuders , Neb. ; Richard Burke , What
Cheer , la , ; Archluald , Glasston , late Balti
more , Dak.
Tlio Court Cull.
The following cases will bo called before -
fore Judge Neville in district court to-day :
lialish vs. Sohwonk.
Vogtmau vs. Mack.
Hoagland vs. Omaha.
Dolan vs. Hawley et al.
Clark vs. Huek , city treasurer.
Hoagland vs. Omaha.
Turner vs. Omaha.
1' ritcher vs. Nason.
Garner vs. II. & M. R. 11. Co. in Neb.
Neiman vs. Murray.
Polan vs. Nixa.
Bath vs. Carl.
Dawson , Jr. vs. Strabrio.
Kurtvs. . Schallor.
Diotz vs. Morton ot al.
Dietvs. . Overall et al.
Godd.ird vs. Swcesy.
llendrix vs. Hovins ot al.
Flanagan vs. Elton.
Hendrix vs. Bovins.
Krtdy vs. Hill ot al.
McCarthy vs. Cowin.
Arbuthnot vs. Arbuthnot.
O'Brien ot al vs. Fox ot al.
Jones vs. Duncan.
Howloy vs. Kowloy.
Times-Dispatch Co. vs. Wallace et nl.
AVoodby vs. Boyd etnl.
( Jraw vs. Mills.
Peterson vs. Shugart.
Xronzer vs. Kron cr.
Duncan vs. Duncan.
ICclloy vs. McCarthy.
Ainscow vs. Omaha.
O'N'iell vs. Omaha.
Watt vs. Onmha.
McHain ct nl vs. Murphy.
Hoist vs. Omaha.
Tunica vs. Omaha.
Abbott vs. Omaha.
Gabechnok vs. Striker.
Huston vs. Higgins.
Croft vs.'Baior
Gallasrhervs. Connoll.
Wood vs. Ilurdick.
McCaguo ct al vs. Raymond ot al.
Fleming vs. Plattduchor Voroin.
Samlor va , Omaha.
Gcuron ot al vs. Wallace at al.
Rico vs. Gibson at al ,
O'Connor vs , Omaha.
Anderson vs , Wirtli ot nl ,
Chase vs. Reed.
Smith vs , Calluhan ot al.
Gsautnor vs. Kraus.
Hobson rs. Siiowdon ,
"Mixed IMokloB. "
Patrons of the the theater will wel
come the return of tno favorite comedian ,
Mr. J. U. Polk , who will aypoar at Iloyd's
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of next week , . supported by a strong company
bis " Pickles. "
pany in great eomody"Mixed
Since the clobo cf his season in this city
in Juno , Mr. Polk has made n number of
additions to his support , which Is now
composed entirely of well known artists
of metropolitan reputation and experi
ence. "Mixed PlnUles" will doubtless bo
rclinhod by n large number of people in
this city next wook.
ItrovlttoB.
Lieutenants Charles E. Deutler and
Amos Shattuck , of the Sixth Infantry ,
Fort Douglas , ' hnvo been ordered to
Gump Medicine Butte for court martial
duty.
ON TllHi DIAMOND.
Great Prospect , i'yr the Western
' Ijongitc Next Year ,
The success of the Western base
ball Icnguo fo $10 season just
closing lias been gratifying beyond
all expectations ' . and the managers
feel encouraged , 'j ' to'commence , work
nt once to organize tlio Icnguo on a great
scale for next year. Ill addition to the
cities represented' , , Jn" the league this
season , Cheyenne and Dos iMoincs have
already made application for admission
to next year's league.'Dos , ' Molncs hns
a stock company with a capital of $10,000
nlroady formed to Support n club next
year to bo mnnngrd by Will C. Dryan ,
former manager of the Tiiurston lloso
company of this city. An ollbrt is hoing
madu lo get Omaha into tlio league , and
n stock company will doubtless be
formed soon to put a llrst'Class oluh
into the loagtio for next year.
A circuit in the Wc.slorh league of Dos
Monies , Omaha , St. Joseph , Leavcnworth ,
Topekn , Lincoln , Hastings and Denver
would produce exciting games , drawing
largo crowds of people and the clubs
would be of easy access to ono another.
Denver is expected to pay $ ir > 0 guarantee
Ifslto remains in the Western league
next season. It is hoped that a meeting
of the abovb cities will , bo held soon to
organize fully for next season.
James Whiluold , secretary of Iho
\Veslcrnloaguo.wilInoxt week publish
tlio Holding anil batting averages of the
phiyers in tlio Western loaguo.
I'rank IJandlo nnd Tom Hayes wont to
Albion yesterday to do the battery act
for the Albions fora scries of names to
bo played during tlio fair at Albion this
week.
Mamigor Farrish of the Athletics , says
lie recently called upon a traveling man
from tliis city who had been to West
Point nnd told of the ofloct produced
upon tlio base ballists of that town by tlio
card of tlio Athletics touching the gamus
in West Point , which recently appe.tved
in tlio Rm : . The travolur says that the
West Pointers deny the truthfulness of
the loiter in every respect and nay fur-
thovmoro that they are willing to play
the Athletics ns soon as need bo , tor any
sum from $100 to $300. Mr. Farrisli says
that the challenge wlion it comes , shall be
accepted , but the West Pointers will
never consent to play in Omaha. The
game will probably have lo take place
in Fremont.
_ _ _ _ _
The Tjnto Glove Content
To the Editor of the Uuu. Yesterday
morning the Republican contained a
rather uncalled-for editorial , or at least an
editorial written in a rather uncalled-for
mood , to say the least/Tlio said editorial
beinc ; in relation to the late boxing ox-
liibiliou held in the annex at the exposi
tion hall. Tlicro is no doubt but what
the writer of the editorial in question
meant to bo fair , and not unfair ; to state
truths and not untruths ; and that ho erred
in being unfair and not stating facts as
they were is to bblrigretted , because ho
therefore did a thingthat lie evidently
did uot intend td'llo.'ftnd ' placed specta
tors and nianagorjsvbft mo boxing contest
in an improper light * .lAntl the editorial
also nlaces Marshal Gnmmings and his
police in an cntirdiy wrong light ,
because they w6rc a.'l the exhibition at
tlio special requestf'of'tlio manager to sec
thatorder andde6o.ruin should prevail in
the hall , and it is Ihe'pplonin trutli that
not once during tljQ exulting1 contest wns
there a single act-committed in the large
audience that called fdr police interference
once , or even ropylhianU. Thpaters , fairs ,
conventions , slretjjtpiiiidcs , etc. , right
fully ask for anarefluivopoHco attend
ance , and therefore. , ublice prptcction , if
needed , and why should not an athletic
. . .
out having tlio mitrfinfti ; anU'his police so j
severely handled for , doing in ono placj
that for which tho/0tily re'cbivc words uf
praise and commendation ifdono in an
other place.
Tlio writer of this article doesnot
claim that managers o'f boxing contests
always so conduct them as to keep the
rougher element in tlio minority , nnd
have ardor prevail , hvt ho docs clajm
that in the late athletic exhibition at
Annex hall , perfect order did prevail ,
that bovs were excluded by the high
price of admission ( $1.00 and Sl. ! > 0) ) , and
Unit the audience was as decorus and
respectable as generally attend public
entertainments , there being present doc
tors , lawyers , merchants and business
men generally. There was no blow
struck that could bo hoard quite so far
away ns a block , as the said editorial
writer assorts , neither was there any
knock-downs , or anything like ono , or
approaching one , in the hall among
the spectators. Neither contest
ant expected to break aay bones
in the body of his opponent.
or anybody else. That such an accident
did occur ( and it was certainly an acci
dent ) is regretted by both contestants and
spectators. Accidents happen in tyebost
regulated families , and sometimes an
editor has to knock a man down stairs ,
and nearly if not quite break his neck for
baing a little "too previous. " Physical
courage and endurance have been ad
mired and almost worshipped from time
immemorial. Exponents of these quail
ties have had for patrons the crowned
heads of the nobility of Europe , and the
literary professional nnd businessmen
mon of Amorica. Roscoe Conk-
ling , lately ono of the leading
and most brilliant men in
the United States senate , lias boon a fre
quent spectator at boxing mutches.
Tliero are n great many difl'erent kinds
of people in tins world. Some like ono
thing and eomo like another. Some like
the courage and skill shown in a boxing
contest , and some don't. The present
writer is ono of those who does , but ho
does not w > nt to force others who think
dill'orontly to believe as ho does , neither
docs the wntct think it fair and natural
for those who do not like these things to
bo quite BO severe in the expressions of
their bolief.
Trusting this article will bo received in
tno kindly spirit in whiqli it is written
I am yours truly , . A. jj
Charles FrKnols Adams.
The president oj'jhnMUnion ' Pacilio rail
road arrived in thif } ( ulltf shortly nf tor 7
o'clock yostorday'mornlng via the Kan
sas City train ovor'flro-JJ. ; & M , His car
was switched ovoi M' his own road and
Mr. Adams immed/yjjly / sought out tliu
Union Pacilio otbcmip. at headquarters.
In the afternoon lie ppent some time at
the depot and at Sxj'omclcliis special car
was attached to Hie" < 5fand Island train
for the west , although it was his original
'intention to leavelln&SO In the evening.
Ho was accompariiiiK.fjy General Super-
intcndent Smith. H fr. ; Adams has bean
in the state sinco.ii Sunday , principally
looking over thmrf Republican Valley
branches of the ro&tf , Ho said lie had
coni'o merely on a t/wf.of / inspection and
had nothing of iui'e $ to communicate
to the public. Every visit to Omaha con
firms his belief in tlio great future of the
city , and as long us ho has anything to
do with the Union I'acilio it will bo his
aim to tlo everything ho can to benefit
Omaha and Nebraska , This lias boon a
very successful year in the history of the
Union Pacific , and ho fouls well biitisfied
with the work doun by his co-laborers.
Ho had not made up his mind definitely
whether lie would return cast via Omaha
or uot.
Datton
An application was made to Judge
Neville yesterday to secure the release of
James Batten , charged witli perjury , on
a writ of habeas corpus. The case will
eomo up for a hearing at U o'clock this
morning. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
St. Jacobs Oil will cure a boll and heal
up a wound received in broil.
WANTED LEAD IN HIS GLOVES
Fitzgerald , MoOormlok's Late Second ) Tolls
Tales Out of School.
A PRODABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.
Donincrntlo I > clo ntcs Drowned In
the Ulvor A. ni Oriole Vnnl
MntrliuoMlul ntnucrs Itall *
ronil
All About n Hitter.
Tuesday ovcniiiR hist Mike Fit ornld ,
tlio niUUllo-wolght boxer , loft for Hutlo ,
Mont. Ho mndo innny friends whllo in
this cily bccnuso of his upright , gentlemanly -
manly ways , nnd the nluck and courajjo
ho displayed with so ninny odds : ig\inst :
him In the contest with Marx. Fitzgerald
is a young mini who does vury little talk
ing , but before lie left ho expressed him
self quite freely regarding McCormick.
lie snid to a roprostmtatlvo of tlio Br.K
Hint there was very little danger of Me-
Cormick doing inncli lighting , for in tlio
parlance of the ring ho was a ' 'cur. "
When ho lirsl came Lcro Fitzgerald says
lie not only paid McConnlck's expenses ,
but bought him : i .suit of clothes and
underclothing lie also says that Mao
kept him over lioro to act us second in
tlio Marx light , promising to pay his ex
penses , but when his share of tlio re
ceipts wcro handed over , ho never
cave him ( Fit/Herald ) n single cent.
iMf-gorald also BtutcH that in his own con
test with Marx , McCormick did all ho
could to throw the light in the cowboy's
fnvor , noticeably when ho spilled water
in Fitzgerald's corner so that the latter
would slip every time Marx would rush
him over in that direction , lie also says
McCormick wanted to give up last Sat
urday's tight to Mar\-afterthe first round
and it was only after a sound talking
to from hit seconds that ho consented to
come to time. The most damaging state
ment of all , however , is that McCorsnick
wanted Fit/.gerald to put lead in his
gloves 'the night ho fought Marx , and
when ho proposed such a cowardly
scheme Fit/.gerald says he was going to
whip him himself , lie also says that
McCormlek's right name is.Jamos Carmo-
dyandthat lie ( Fitzgerald ) whipped him
in Owney ( Jeonhan's. New York , in IS ? ! ) ,
in a contest for a silver cup. It is very
evident that Fitzgur.ild has very little love
for the man ho won the match for on
Saturday , and ho docs not hesitate to so
express himself. When lie gets to Uutlo
lie intends to write an account of his
Omaha experience witli McCormink for
the Now York Clipper , and ho will also
issue a challenge to light any man in the
world of his weight.
There were several friends at the depot
to see him oil' , nnd a party of Salt Lake
business men who wore on the train and
had scon Fitzgerald nnd Clew box , gayo
him a cordial greeting and wore loud in
their praise of i.is ganiencss and gentle
manly conduct. The light that was partly
arranged between Fitzgerald anil
McCormick lias boon declared oil' .
Fit/gcrald has written a letter
tlio i'olieo News in which he denies the
statement made in that paper that he
was bested in his contest with Marx. Ho
explains that lie was fouled several times
during the light , but could get no recog
nition of his claims from the referee. Ho
says lie stood up before Marx , who out
weighed him nearly thirty pounds , and
only gave up when he saw that lie could
not whip Marx , the referee and all of the
seconds , lie denounces in strong terms
all oftlio Mm who ! > rc connected with
this class of sports in Omaha , and warns
nil adepts in the manly art to keep away
from this city until the management of
such contests passes into tlio hands of
more responsible parties.
MAY PKOVI5 FVTAti.
MIssKlIen Doyle Moots AVItli n Serious
Accident.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Ellen Doyle ,
employed iitThomns Casey's hotel , on the
corner of Tenth and Jones street , met
with a serious accident which will prob
ably prove fatal. She was out riding in
a single horse wagon , driven by young
Thomas Casey , and when in the vicinity
of Shceloy's packing house one of the
shafts broke. This scared the horse ,
which jumped on an elevation by tlicsido
of the road. ' MissL oylo leaped from the
wagon nnd fell. At the same time tlio
horse foil rpon her , injuring her serious
ly , especially about the head. A tele
phone message soon brought a carriage ,
and the unfortunate woman was con
veyed to Mr , Casey's hotel , where she lies
in a precarious condition. Dr. Darrow
was called , and he pronounces her in
juries very serious and e\prosses doubts ,
as to her recovery. Her mind is wander
ing , and there is every indication of
other severe internal injuries. Miss Doyle
is highly spoken of by all who know her ,
and numerous friends express deep sym
pathy at her nlllietion. as well as the
earnest hope that present fears of fatality
may not piovotruo.
DEMOUKATIO DELEGATES.
Tlioy Slioot Tliroujili tlio Oily nnd
Down tu llnHtin H.
Last evening tlio hotel corridors were
filled with a motley crowd of democrats
from all parts of the Mate on their way
to the democratic slate convention , which
is to bo held to-night at Hastings. The
representative democrats , however , were
not ns numerous or as enthusiastic as on
former occasions. This was partly
owing to the fact that some of them had
crossed at Fremont and Grand Island ,
others had not left homo at all , while
others failed to enthuse over a prospect
of hopelessness for whomsoever they
might put in nomination.
Prominent among those noticed by ( ho
BEE reporter were Senator Sherwln
of Fremont , who came near getting ilio
shot .intended for the state treasury rob
bery at Lincoln two years ago while the
legislature was in session- , Patrick Fahoy ,
of Holt county , who was one of the dele
gates to the last national democratic con
vention , and Thomas O'Day. of Neligh ,
onu of the leading bourbon spirits of Ins
Beption of the country. Mr. O'Day was
the gentleman who , in the democratic
caucus at the last state democratic con
vention in Lincoln , introduced the reso
lutions of tli ? Hoyd motion , which left
the breach between it and that of the
Brown element , in about the name condi
tion that it had boon before the gather
ing. Ilia name ulno brought up in Ilio
congressional convention of tnu
democracy at Norfolk on Tues
day last , where , though ho
had not bought for the nomination to
congrvss , he was defeated but by one
vote by W. II. Webster , of Mernck.
Mr. O'Day was nskod if he knew who
was to be tlio next democrat candi
date for governor.
"J really don't know , " said Mr. O'Duy
in n most dreary nnd hopeless tone.
"Will Mr. Fitzgerald , of Lincoln , bo
nominated 1"
"No , I don't think ho will , because I
know ho would uot accept it uny way. "
"Well , who will bo your uouiiuoo ,
then ? "
Well , Tve heard Juu North's name
spoken of , and Dr. Livingston's nlso has
been mentioned. 13ut no far as I knoxv ,
there is no pmon actually sucking the
honor. "
"In answer to n question Mr , O'Day
said ho thought Air. AlcSlmne would
nuke a. close run , and Mr. Fahoy felt that
ho would full ahead , but it would be by
a 'close shavo.1
With reference to the Third district , in
which Webster has boon nominated , Mr.
O'Day felt that it was the easiest one in
tills stale to bo carried by Ilio democrats.
Two years ago , it had been carried by
only 5,000 votes. At that time there was
scnrcoly an olllco in tlio hands of a demo
crat , and democratic newspapers wore
almost Unknown . Now , however , thing' ?
had changed. There wore both demo
cratic shoots and ollleolinldera , and with
n close canvass , ho had no doubt that
\ \ ebs > toi' would bo able to defeat Dorsoy.
A New Yn.'d to Mnkn that Number
Hero Dally.
Yesterday Major J. S. Clarkson and
onof ) our leading real estate agents
completed one of the most successful
sales which has boon accomplished this
season. It was large when considered in
tlio amount of money which will change
hands , and especially so in tlio far-reach-
ing benefits which , as n consequcnco ,
will accrue to Omaha.
The tract disposed of comprises six
neres on South Thirteenth street , south
of Vinton , the price paid bring $75,000.
The purchaser WIIH Conrad Youngcrman.
n well-established nnd widely acquainted
brick contractor of DCS Moines , la ,
where ho has resided for many years.
Ho is well acquainted in this city , espec
ially among the leading Germans , some
of whom have endeavored 10 induce him
to remove to this place. Mr. Youngorman
will immediately sot to work to put the
acres mentioned into condition for n first
class biick yard , capable of turning out
75,000 brick per day , nnd ho will place the
management of it in I ho hands of his sons
( Joorgo and Louis , who are nlso experts
in the business. The size of this yard
and the standing ot the owner and mali
ngers will go far toward doing a < vay with
the dillicultynow experienced in procur
ing brick enough with which to carry on
the building which remains to and must
bo done next season. Maier Clarkson is
to ho congratulated on his successful
transaction , nnd tlio Messrs. Youngorman
ought to bo heartily wclcomo to the ( Sato
Cily. J
_ _ _ _ _
Wortihnj * Holls.
At noon , yesterday , Hcynolds R. Over
was married to Miss Lillian Slicoly
at the residence of the bride's
parents by the Hov. J. S. Dctwoiler.
Alargo number of friends of tlio happy
couple train tins city and Council 111 nil's
wore present. After the ceremony n re
ception and wedding dinner was given
at the residence of Mr. J. F. Sheely , cor
ner of Howard and Fifteenth streets ,
which lasted until Mr. and Mrs. Over
took the train in the evening for their
wedding tour. The bride is the daughter
of one of Omaha's oldest nnd most highly
respected citizens. She was born and
passed her litelime here , being one of the
social favorites of the city. The groom
is bookkeeper for the Omaha barb wire
company and a j'oung gentleman of tlio
highest character , respected by all with
whom ho has had business or social
relation. At 0:10 : last night Mr
and Mrs , Over took the Missouri
1'acilie train for Abilene. Kan. ,
whore Mr. Over's parents reside. They
will remain there a short time and then
extend their trip to St. Louis nnd Chi
cago. A largo party of young people
was at the depot to wish them a pleasant
journey , and not the least noticeable fea
ture of the pleasant occasion was the
shower of old shoes and slippers which
followed the departing train Numerous
costly presents attested the estimation in
which the bride is held , and the occasion
was one that will long be remembered in
sbcicty licre
linilroad rtrioOi.
The overland tram last night was also
h ' 'lifteon car" run. There were live ex
eursion cars filled with Illinois nnd Iowa
people bound for tlio coast.
Paymaster Josselyn wont west with Ills
pay car last night.
Tlio trains from tlio west are bringing
back squads of the "Harvest Homo * '
party that passed through here some days
ago.
ago.Two expert Omaha cooks and two
waiters , all colored , went out to the Mon
tana ranch of G. W. Iloldredge last
night.
Fifteen new switcli engines have been
ordered for the Union Pacific.
It is rumored that another overland
passenger train will be put on the Union
Pacilio in a short time.
Ed Long , chief clerk of the Merchants
Dispatch Transportation company in Chicago
cage , is in tlio city greeting his old-time
tricmlfi.
C. S. Tewkesburv , loss and damage
freight agent of the Chicago , Hock Island
& Pacific , is in the city.
C. W. Boogie , agent of the Umpire line
at Englewood , the Chicago transfer
point , is in the city on his way west to
spend a well-earned vacation.
T. L. McCarthy , the popular and ox ]
port train dispatcher of the Union Pa
cific , is enjoying a well earned vacation.
S. H. Callaway , of the Union Pacific ,
and wife , went to Itoston via the Q last
evening.
J. H. Green , the indefatigable iwsson-
for representative of the union Pncilio ,
and wife returned from Lincoln last
evening , and immediately received or
ders to go to St. .loo , wlmro a largo ex
cursion party is organizing for Califor
nia. Mr , Green lett for the "down river
city" last night.
Drowned In tlio Slinsourl.
Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock a
man named Hans Hanson fell from a
plank while working on onu of the cais
sons of the new bridge and was drowned
Ho was never seen after ho struck tlio
water , The deceased resided in Council
liluli's , where lie Joavos a widow and
children.
ITIS-A-SAFE-SfiSPEEW
PUTS AND CALLS.
On Wlient , Corn , Oaw , I'oiV , J.anl uml If. H.
Btockt , for tany nd SUort Time. Bond for 1'ricv
aicuJar. U. r. lUitT & U ) , . IftJ Wtwlilnatpn
St. , CUIcajru , 111. JtoltmiiM ) : Aitciicnu J'.x-
ebangeNnUonnl Bank ,
l Only I *
IMitnp iiy inrii Hhn linui n rrncllcnl
nl the iRtindrv profrmlnn. It rrqulrri no rooMnf ,
krfmlhelron from lk ln nn 1 llnon from Wlsttttn *
lifle Uotilnt. n > l lvn thlrtu , cnn unil colltri lhl
f llffnrM n.1 bfuntlful inillih lliey h vo wlif n new ,
niilcli , ovtryboilr known , ltri. , tirrn r\&n \ i\cf \ M
l9M'Jltw"0'il7iyilUonV * ' " 1"t M > * n me J. O.
IIHIUNOll * 11H03 , N r lUrtn , O uu , U on
Sold by nil uroctri.
017 Ht. : tllirliNi.H | .
rtluli f .o Uidlral c llf , t > tn lonrtt
Ncrvout Probation , Dabllltr. Mental and
PhjJlcal WoakriMj : Mtrcurlal and olhir Alt e.
Hon olThreat.SklnorDonei , DloodPolionlnfl.
eld Sorci and Ulcer * . r. ttr.ia Tiu r.r ii < , i.i
Olstatii Arising from fndfecrtll'on , Excels.
Expotuf * ef . Indulgent * . * tieh t-r.joc , < > i . ib. . .
r n > witi ( ffm.i BtT > niitll , ) > - -
, r JJr. , . . .
UMorlsj n > ll f , , Iottf4 indlttlctlcootjull.l. .
A rojlllvo Wrlllen Guarnnloc iien in er > rre .
Uelielm icul , t rj ht bj null cr itprui.
aoo TAnas , yiNU PLATES , i t t eih : ni ( ifi
tliJiDt , i ii < 1forHGo ln | ili c > rurr iicr , Orer nnr
wenfotrul fft rteturei , lrn lo lid ( rtld on ! ) < folu lni
letjftln h MI ; rairrr , tioixit. whjirctnhooj , on n-
tocJ , rV"1 tmjcttt it ofcllk tr nO fxeui , lb rkji.
lol nr fr nr J etflO , ail minynfttR. Tbnjt Bitrl > l
Canltmrl > 1lnc tn rrUl > ire l4 n J It. J'-i pur pdlllo.
> e p * * " - * * * f' r th ( , * Wklu r
21,329,350
Tanslll's ' Punch Cigars
were lilppfld < lurlneUio imit
two yonrn , wltliotit a ilrimi-
nirrliiouri'iiii'loj' . Noothcr
houiolu tlio world can truth *
fully uiakuimahiiEliovrlng.
Unu ncout ( denier otily )
wautotl iu nacli town.
SOLD BY tEADINQ DBUCCISTS.
R.W.TANSILL&CO.,55StatoSt.Chlcaao-
A Book thnt crcrr hthor
iliuulj iilnco lu lil > ean'a Imn.li
nml rrndlilmsfir with the utmoftt
caro. Qireti all the nymtitomt
and tcrrtbln rrimlu of l > Uinsrs
due to Korlylce olid Jgnur-
unco. . U'rol. Joan Clvlalo. )
Ilmbnmln nnit Iloncli of F mOf Turin Fmnc * )
lliui mtul It. TtvtlniaiUala from emlueat London Doctor !
FRENCH HOSPITAL TREATMENT
For Drains fiocny , Wenknen * . Loit Vitality , Etc. Sent
only f-onlnil. I'rro i'lmitiltntfim. FromO. * Mto6r.M.
4UV'1A1X Atii : > OV , la Fultoa bU , Xutr York.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. "
The Orlglnnl nml Only Genuine.
Rftfo KQilalffftji Krllkllf Bcwi.it of worthiest Imltillooi.
InAlspeniKble to LADIES. AU ? * ur Drurirlit for
"Chlrhv trra fti Hlr * and take no other , or iDcloi * t .
) to ui for i < artlcu1 ri in Irttir hr return nmlL
Wlimpi PAPER. fhlthMUrOhenil. . ! Co. .
Sit 10 MiulUun hiiimrc , I'hlUdu. . Va.
Sold by Dru glets everywhere. Ask for'iChl-
ohoster's ' English" Pennyroyal Pills. Tnki
no Other.
WOODBRIDGE BRO'S. ' ,
State Agents
FOfl THE
Omaha , Neb.
Or the Mqllur JIubK , IN > wllituIy
Cured by AilntiniMtoriiiK Dr.
UuliioM * Uolclcu Hpocllln.
It < an hoKlToo In a cup of coffco or tea without
the knowl d/5c / of tliu pcriou Inking U , U abjulutclr
hariuleKt , nnd nlll effect a pprniBiiontnnd Bpeedf
cure , wlictlivr tliv patient li a mcxlf rale drinker 01
tu mootiollc wreck. It Uu brcn qlreii ID ihou-
D nJa of canes , and In every inBtHnuenierfflCtcura
bai followed. It nnrer fmlln. Tbe cy tem ono
ImpiTgrmtod wlili tliu Sinioi.ic , It bpcomcaan uttet
lujpos.ilblllty fur tlio liquor appetite to ezUt
FOR HALT ! 1JV .FOLLOW I NO DllUOOISTa :
ATJIIN & CO. . Cor. 15th and UaaeKii , and
ISlli & C'liinliiK Sl > . , Oninjiu , Nob. '
A. D. rOSTIUt < b Jtlia. .
Council Illun'o. Iniva.
Call or wrlto for jitmiilik't iwitnlnliiK I.UQdrtda
otellinnnliil Ironitiinbiit wunivu unu
Delicious
Flavor.
No pains are
fipnrcd
to make
meats
THE
BEST
tliat can bo
produced.
People of
EPICUREAN
TASTES
are highly
with them.
Ifyonr Orurvr or Miirkelinan itn not livrv
Li ni. Moud direct to A rniutir * l < ! < . C'blcntt > -
M PARISOFTHE
WORLD
and Prtunau appllrallou. Bold by
II I li < . - lici.1 1'vrrlucn Itullilrr * r.nd U
CINCINNATI , U. H. A
44. COO-C1N.
Cure wllhout rno'll-
A POSITIVE oluo. I'litoulal OctO >
bur 1 , IBJd.
Ono box .will ourt
tlio most olnlnutocaso In four Jays i
No nautcuuR rtoscs of cubobt. copaiba nr cill of
enmlnlwootl Unit lira cortiiln lo nroduco dfipop-
( iHlivdootrovlnir tlio noatlnirt of the Rtuiimott.
| 'rlcoll.6a Bold l > y M druirirUli or ialltxl on
reuelpjof prlc . For further
torclrculilr. P. a Box IVH.
ar. c. . .ArAJtr co. ,
t4-Jobn l New Yoric.
