Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : . .SATCKDAY , JITNE ; 18. 1887.
. uOR FOR OMAHA.
i'ho Kausas City Sluggers Again Taken
Into Camp By Philbin's Gladiators ,
THE TOPEKA GIANTS TO-DAY.
Other League Games hast Hay of tlio
Bporlsmcn'H Totirnniiinnt Invents
of the Turf Other Sport-
IMR News ,
The Cowboys Hosted.
Omaha went out to the ball park yesterday
Afternoon with her wir paint on. When slu
came back In the evening she had the Cow
boys' scalps at her bolt. *
The Kansas Cltvs went In with n vim and
the best Intentions In the world , but tlu
Omahas manipulated the stick with effect ,
nml played n Rood fielding game besides.
It was a nlco name to look at from tin
Omaha point of view. The audience was ex-
tremcly enthusiastic , but Impartial In the be
stowal of Its plaudits. Kansas City got hci
full share of It.
O'Lcary's pitching was splendid , giving
but tlnec men bases on balls and striking oir
the same number.
McKIm was very coed generally , bul
Omahagoton to his range at the wrong tiino-
for Kansas City.
And over bOO people had journeyed to the
park by horse car , private cunvtiyancc , ant :
per pcdcs apostolorum , to cheer the Omaha !
to victory.
Their cheering was not In vain.
Hut the cowboys ha\c one consolation
They have broken oven on the games thin
far played with the Omahas. So there was
a illver lining to yesterday's cloud Oermar
miver , thoiuli.
In the ( irst Inning the emerald huso fallei
to score , Although bwift hit safe.
Tlio co\vbo > n didn't do so well they wcni
out one , two , three.
In tin ; next Kmirkc was given a life by r
fumble of MeKeon. Ho pilfered second
jUcsHlit was sent to lirst on ball * , and on ( Jen
ins' out Itourkoent to third , Messltt to sue
end. Under fouled out , but Mr. O'Lean
made a clean stroke over McKeon's head ,
nnd Knuikuand Messltt camu homo nmlc
a jubilant "Jley I Uoyllloyl" Swift died al
oliort ,
In their half Kansas Citv was quickly dis
posed of , thouxh Kltizlo was sent to lirht or
llvu balls.
In the third Walsh hit safe , Dwyer forced
him out at second , taking first himself
Krchmoyer got live bad balls , going to first
nnd sending Dwyer to second. KoitrKo hit
to Ciano who touched Krehmcyer on tin
line , nnd caught the batter at lirst. A nenl
double play , and everybody said. "Ah I"
For the cowboys Graves tanned the iimbl-
cut atmosphere fourtlnics McKimand Llllic
retiring on n double play tlio very duplicate
of the one nbovo described. Then it wa ;
"HoyI Hey ! Hoyl" again from tlio audi
ence.
In the following Inning tha Omahas , by ti
fumble , n stc.il , three bases on balls , and sonu
Inimitable base running , bcorcd two more ,
Genius and Uader.
As usual the cowboys laid another egg I
It was one , two nnil three In the liltti foi
Oiriaha , whllo for Kansas City , Klnsln hit
clean to center , took second on a wild pitch
and scored on Graves' hit
In the sixth , after Genius went out fron
short to first , Badcr hit to center , made a
darlnsr stnal of second , keeping right on tc
third on McKim's wild throw. O'Leary hi !
down near first bagand MeKeon threw home
to cut olT Uader , but Uader got there all the
same , on a great slide , and a pandoruonluir
of cheers aioso fiom the electrified audi
ence.
ence.How tlmy do like to see Omaha win I
The Cowboys made a desperate effort In
this innlnz , but It was no good. Lllllo ex
plied from pitcher to first , MeKeon did the
fan act with eclat , but Manning , who was In
creat form , nit sato , stole second and third
but was lett , Klngo fouling out.
Kino work , very , \ery line.
The Omahas added onumoroto < their tola !
In the seventh , Dwyer Doing the lucky man
The Cowboys went through the old panto
mime , one , two , three.
In the eighth Omaha piled on the agony b >
making four runs she didn't need. Some
thing had happened to Air. McKlm's curves
t Geninshlta beatltul long fly to left , whlol :
LIIIIo gathered In In a sensational way
After this the Cowboys wont to pieces , aw
on four flagrant errors Uader. Swift , Waist
and Dwyer crossed the plate I Kansas Cltj
took anotnor dose of tlio same old medicine
The OmahaA did nothing In the final Inn
ing , but the Cowboys did 1 Manning inado i
two bagger , and llasamaer followed with i
vlow hit to Barter , who let it get past him , 01
across the bicycle track and Into the weed :
beyond , Hasanmer following Mann Ing clea
liomo on trie error. The next three wont on
in short order.
A shout arose from the crowd , for tin
Uuiahas had scalped the Cowboys In grea
stylo.
Hut read the score :
scour.
BCOIIK I1Y INM.XOS.
Omaha o a o a o l l 4 0 l
Kansas City o 00010002
RUMMAKV.
Rons earned Omaha 1 , Kansas City 3.
Two base hits Uenins and Manning.
'Home run llassamacr.
Lett on bases Omaha 9 , Knnstis City 6.
In t > i6 Dlays Swift to Dwyer , Crane fc
MrKlin.
Struck1 out O'Lcarr 3 , Mc'KIm 1.
liases on balls-O'lxmry 3 , McKirn 4.
Wild pltchas-O'Lcarv I.
Passed balls-r-Gravas 3.
liases stolen Omaha 3 , Kansas City 3.
Time of game a hours.
Umpire Hock well.
TO-I > AY' OAMI : .
The following Is the batting order for to
day's game :
Omaha. Positions. Topokn
JJarter Catcher Kpnyoi
JlMloy Pltdier HatTne
Hwyor 1st ba > e Stearn
HwUt 2d base Ardne
Jtnurke Sd base lohnsoi
WaWj Shortstop Marnlla
Jwlfr | Lett Field ( Joldsb
Ocnlns Cnntcr Field llnula | | ;
Wossltt , Itlght Field Werdei
Lincoln Defeats Topokn.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 17. | Special Tele
gram to the BKE. ] Tha Llncolns defeatei
tlio Topokas to-day In a KHIIIO played wel
by both clubs ana won upon Us merits ,
There was sorno brilliant work on the part o
both clubs , and there was a noticeable lack o
kicking and attending turmoil. Four hoim
runs added to the Interest ot thu game
yhleh was by lunlnes ns follows :
J.lnt-nlb 0 1300430 3-1 !
Topeka 0 30003300
Hustings DcfeatH St. Jon.
HASTINGS. Nt-b. , Juno 17. ISpeclal Tele
Bram to the 1IKK.1 llastlngs won fioru SI
| , Joe to-day In a well played ipimo by the fol
v lowltiRscoru :
i Hastings 3 3043000 0 1
it. bt. Joseph 0 10003030
Huns earned Hastings I. St. Joo3. Struc
[ put Wleciloffe 3. Nicholson 1. liases 01
I l > alls WeKtleiro3. ! Errors-Hastings 0 , SI
Joe 8. Tobaso hits Nicholson , Jumbc
Three-base blts--Lunmnn. Homo runs-
l ) 'Bnn , Jtohrer , IJrlinblecom. Passed ball
Ebrlght 8. Jumbo a. Umplro-Deaijlc
Tlmu ot game-1 hour and SO uainuto.
Dliaetroni Itnll I'lnylnn.
FALLS Orrr , Neb. , June 17. | SpecU
Telemm to the llr.K.J--ln the match cam
B ( ball at this place the Ilumboldt club wa
victorious , tbo score standing ) to U. Asld
from the flrst lunliik' , .when the lluuibold
„ . . ! k- A
club made eight runs , the earae was a very
goodKame. Durln ? the first Innlne , Coxen ,
of the Ilumboldt club , fell nnd sprained his
nnkle BO severely that no retired from the
L-aine. A little later on Jim Jolleson , second
b.iso for the Falls City club , was btruck In
the mouth by a ball , mangling his Hl > s fear
fully and knocking out suvcial of his teeth.
Just nt tlio close nt the ttamo J. J. I atilkncr ,
county superintendent , was lendored In
Bensllilc bv a sunstroke , but Is now out ol
danger. The heat was Intense throughout
to-day's game.
Denver Madly Dnwnorl.
DKNVRK , Juno 17. ( Special Tolcirram tc
the HBI : . ] The Delivers to-day expcrlencet
the worst defeat they have had this season
The cause Is laid at the door of Nichols , on <
of Denver's new pitchers , oft whom tlu
Leavenwoiths made fourteen scores In tin
lirst Innlne. Ho wns promptly replaced bj
bllch , but It wastiien too late to redeem tlu
game. Whlttaker's pitching was very good
although he was hit for thirteen bases out ol
n totul of fourteen. Ills holding the Donvei
boys down to * evmi actual lilts during the
game was considered the best work of tin
day. The seoie was us follows :
Deii\or -
Lenvenworth..ll * -o :
Errors Denver 5 , l.eavcnworth 0. Jas ! <
hits Denver 13. hcavonworth ' - > ! > . Huns
e.irnud-Denver3,1eavenworth20. Two-bast
hits-Peoples 'J. Curtis 2 , \ \ elch 3 , Winttnlu-r
Ityan. WhltehPad. Three-b.iso hlts-CiutH
Whltchcad. Homo runs LnvK Avhlte
H.ISPS on balls Nichols n. Silch 2 , Whittakci
0. P.xssed balls Dallas 1 , Welch 2. Strucl
out Sllch 4 , Whlttakcr 4. l.pft on bases-
Denver 4 , I.eivcn\vurth 4. Wild vtltches-
ailch 1 , Whlttakcr 2. linttprlus Denver
Nichols , Silch anil Dall.u : Lc.\\iii\\oith
WhitUker and Welch.
National iTiMiljti'1 ' Onmo * .
IvniAXAroM" . June 17. Tlio game be
tween tlic Indiana ; 'hi anil IMttsburg team ;
to-day resulti'd itft I o vs :
Indianapolis 1 o l 0 0 0 0 2 0- -
Pittsburg 0 K * I
Pitcher.s Hu.ily nnd ( inlvln. Hau hlts-
Indlatiapolls s , PlttsbuM ii. : Kirors. In
dianaiolis5 ) , Plmbuig2. Umpire IVaice.
Uosio.v , June 17. The ( .MIIIU butwccr
the Boston and New York teams to-daj
resulted as lollows :
Now York 0 0401 0 1 0 * (
'
Uoston 0
Pitchers Welch nnd lladbournc. Hast
hits Now' York 13 , Boston 10. Errorb-
Nmv York 2 , Uoston 3. Umpire Powers.
PiiiLADKi.i'iiiA , Juno 17. The game be
tween the Washington nnd Philadclphh
teams to-dny resulted ns follows :
Wnshtngton 0 0 5 0 I ! 1 0 0 4 1 !
Philadelphia 3 0001 1301 '
Pitchers Shaw nnd Maul , ll.xsu hits-
Washington 18 , Philadelphia 10. Errors-
Washington 0 , Philadelphia 7. Umpire-
Connelly.
CHICAGO , Juno 17 The game between the
Chicago nnd Detiolt teams to-day resulted
as follows :
Chicago 0 0020032 3-K
Detroit n 1 1.
Pltchora Ualdwln for Chicago , Twitchcl
and Get/eln for Detroit , llase hits Chic.igt
10 , Detroit 17. Errors Chicago 8 , Detroit 8
U in pi i e Doescher.
The American Association.
.UALTIMOUE , Juno 17. The game between
Baltimore and St. Louis to-day resulted a :
follows :
Baltimore 2 00000010 :
St. Louis 0 0030013- '
Pitchers Kllroy and Caruthers. Base nil'
Baltimore 0 , St. l ouls 15. Errors Balll
more 3. St. Louis 3. Umpire McQuade.
Niw YOHK , June 17. Tlio Brooklyn-Louis
vlllo nnd Metropolitan-Cincinnati game !
postponed ; rain.
PniLADKLTMiiA. Juno 17. The game be-
tweou the Athletics and Cleveland to-day re
sulted as follows :
Athletics 1 32000120 i
Cleveland. . . . . . . . 0 10010000 !
Pitchers Reward nnd Crowell. Base hits-
Athletics 17 , Cleveland S. Errors Athletic ;
0 , Cleveland 4. Uuiplre-Knlglit.
Northwestern J-icaguo Games.
Dus MOIXKS , In. , Juno 17. The following
Is the result ot tbo Northwestern leagm
games nlaved to-day : DCS Monies 5. St. Pan
0 , at St. Paul. La Crosse 7 , Duluth 10. n
Duluth. Oshkosh 13 , Eau Clalro 13. nt 'Eni
Claire. Milwaukee 13 , Minneapolis 11 , a
Minneapolis.
Yotcrday'a Shootlnc.
Yesterday was the last day of the State as
sedation's shooting tournament.
It has been a grand success in fact , tin
most satisfactory affair of the kind ever belt
In Nebraska , and with one or two exception :
In the west.
The attendance has been good each da ;
and the aggregate score of the four clays
shoot extraordinary.
The first event of yesterday morning was ai
extra sweepstakes , ten blue rocks , elghtcci
yards rise , 82 entrance , with tbo followin ,
entries and result :
The Urst money was divided betweci
Uruckcr and BrcanbracK. Amount 314.4C
The second , $10.80 , between J. Crablll am
flow ley. Tbo third , between lludd nni
Skinner. The fourth being won by lliuklc
The second on the morning card was con
test No. 18.
Ten live birds , thirty yarns rise , use botl
barrels. Entrance , $10 , birds included. Fou
moneys ) , SO , so and 10 per cent.
Folio wing wlir be found the score :
There were nlno ties on ton , nine on nine
seven on eight and three on seven , whlc !
w ere bhot off lu the afternoon ,
The ties on ten straights In yestorda'
morning's ten live bird sace was shot off it'
the afternoon with the following results :
r Williams , Shea , J. Crablll nnd Kowley dl
vided first money , 8103 , on four stralgh
birds each. Clark , Budd. Ackerman , Xellei
Ercanback , Ahlto and Bontonson dlvldei
second on 870.25 , on four straights each
Beard and Brewer divided third , S52.50 oi
three atralchts , nnd Skinner. Den , Sluipsoi
nud Patrick fourth , 828.25.
Sl'KClAL MATCHES.
The first event yesterday afternoon wa'
was a special shoot , Uvo live birds , thlrtj
yards rise , both barrels ; entrance 55 , to b
split Into three pieces , so , so and SO per cout
Following Is the score :
Budd 1 1110-
lluaties , l llli-
Woolsc/ l 1011-
Olatk l 1110-
Whlte . . .l 1100-
lloukle I 1111-
Ercanbrook l 0 1 l 0
Beard , 0 I'll l
Itowloy . , l llil
.Deioto 1 1111-
'
Bprenscn. . . . . .i l1 1 1 !
Shea . l 0111 1
Gill , . . ' . o 1 0 1 1 S
Brewer , l l 0 1 1 4
Kennedy l oil 1 I
Petty i l t l i-l
Simpson l ill 1 t
Hardln , J l l l l 0 I
//filer o 111 0 , '
llardln , W 1 1 1 1 1-C
Ties on 5 for first money were shot oil and
divided by Hughes , Honkley , Hereonsen and
Petty , each killing three straights. Ties on
4 for second divided by Bu.xrd , Shea , Ken
nedy and J. Haraln , each klllliu 5 straights.
White , Ercanback , Gill and teller divided
The following event wns rt special match ,
> jlNPjblids , 3'J yards rlbo , English rulej , use
of both b.irrcls , between C. C. Williams , of
Missouri Valley , la. , and P. Berconsou , ot
Cheyenne , Wyo. , for SM n side.
TIlKSCOIti : .
Willlixms..01111111t 1 11 1111111111-21
UerKenstin.il 111101 111 11 11000 1 101-17
Williams being the winner on 21 to Ber-
gnnsun's to , thn lace was not shot out.
lltS I'l.ATTSMOUlIt CUT.
The final event of the tournament was the
team shoot for the Plnttsmouth cup , ooen to
the association , ten blue rocks , IS yards rise ,
lour guns to a team ,
Tim Omaha Gun clubentered llardln , Pen-
rose , Petty nnd Hruckcr : the Gate City Gun
eub , of Omaha , entered Knapp , Zellor. J.
Ijarinnn and Simpson ; the Lefever Gun
club. Omaha , entered Nason , Burgess , Townsend -
send nud Kitchen.
Appoudud Is the total score made by each
team.
Omaha 31 out of n possible ; Gate City 33
and Lefever 2t . the Gnto City boys carrying
oil the cup amidst much enthusiasm , as the
contest had narrowed down to n purely local
ono. making the rivalry Intense.
Iho elegant Winchester lepoatlng- shot
gun , which was to Inive been awarded to thu
contestant making the best tot.il average In
elass shoots Nos. 4 , 0 , 0 and 13. was ptesonted
to 1. b. Ackerman , of Stnnton , who scored
7 straight In class 1,10 out of 12 In class 0 , U
nut ot 10 In class u. and U out of 10 in class
13. Grand totnl , :13 : out of 3'J. '
And thus closed the most Interesting , suc
cessful nnd best manured trap mcetevci
held lu Nebraska.
I/ocal Spn ii i j Tips.
The foreign gunuir : nave nbout nil vn-
mosed , many of them going over to Sioux
City , where the Iowa state tournament opens
next Tuesday for n lour days' meet.
In the tourney just closed over 3.000 live
birds nnd 0,000 artificial targets were used.
The cltv gun clubs hold thulr weekly shoots
on the following days : The Omahas on Tues
days , nnd the Lefovcrs nnd GntoCltyson
Saturdays.
Messrs. 11. A. Ponroso and Frank Parma-
lee go to Sioux City next .Monday to partici
pate In the Iowa State tournament.
Heports come in from tip about Oakland ,
this state , that the prospects for n big chicken
crop this season lu thnt country nro unpro-
cedentrdly good.
Master Gcoro Crnblll , a * Ind of thirteen ,
shot In yesterday morning's ten ulrdcontest ,
being allowed a ten ynulshandicap , ho shoot
ing a 20 boio 4 % ibs gnu. The kid grassed S
birds , but shot out lu the tlu. The stull Is In
him for a phenomenon , and his lather , J.
Cablll , will back him against any thirteen-
yiw-okl In tlio world. The Crablll's belong
lu Clailnda.
J. K. Skinner , Klne's Great Western Pow
der company man , Cincinnati , is the deadest
second barrel man that ever stood behind n
trap.
Judge Barnes , of Ponci , and J. J. llardln ,
of this citv , shot n friendly match yesterday
ovenlnir , 23 blue rocks , 18 yards rise. Hardln
smashed his 23 to his judicial nibs' 18.
Budd , the alleged champion of tlio world ,
of Des Mollies' was in b'ld form here. Ik
wasoutshot by n half do/en les or lights.
J. J. llardln , of this city , held the state
championship , wins shooting , for two yearn ,
nnd his partner. Mr. H. A. Penroso Is the
hardest man In the country to down to-day ,
Penroso beat Dr. Carver In three straiirhl
races In San Antonio , Tex. , a year ago last
winter.
It the local base ball enthusiasts would
ptvo the Oniahns an occasional dose of taffy ,
Instead of their peiennlal abuse , the boys
would jet mnku abatibfactory showing In the
pennant chase.
W. F. Knapp , the half-mile-record holdei
ot America , 1:11 , together with F. Clarke ,
Tom Blackmore , Ctinrllo Peabody , G. S.
Scribner , Frank Allnrd , A. D. Hushes and a
host ot other bicyclers were out on the traclv
last evening.
By the way the blcvcle tournament compf
off at the base ball grounds Saturday and
Sunday , the Seth and 20th. There will bt
something over forty entries , and the meet
Is belnc looked forward to with unbounded
Interest by the wheelmen. Entres close
Thursday evening , the 23d.
That twenty-flvo mile foot race takes place
at Exposition hall to-night.
Manager Patterson , of the Kansas Citys ,
told Manazer Phllbln when his team arrived
hero Wednesday that ho must have thret
straights Irom the Omahas , and that If lu
didn't get two out of the three games , anyway -
way , he'd never go home. 'Sposo now thai
poor Manager I'.itteisou Is aliont upon tin
cold world.
Saturday's pro ? ramme for thn by cycle meet
is as follows : 3:00class : mile bents , a besl
in 3 ; 3:15 : class , same ; 3:30 : class , same ,
Boys' race , halt mile , best 2 In 3. Profes
sional one mlle handicap , best 3 in 3 , entrance
fee 83 per wheel. There are three prizes in
all the above events , gold and silver medal !
lor amateurs and casn poizes for piofesslon-
als. Sunday's programme : 3ifi : ! class , nma
tctirs , 3 mlle straight hoatsr 3:15 : class , same :
8:00class : , smile straight heats. Also a If
mile straight heat open to all professionals ,
For this event there are already the following
entries : Tom Hard wick , chamuinn of Kan
sas , T. W. Eck , champion of Canada ; Chac
Ashlnger , champion of Colorado ; W. F ,
Knapp , champion of Ohio ; Ed Bullock ,
Nebraska , and John S. Prince , champion ol
America. Bert C. Limit , of Owatonnn ,
Minn. , has reported for the amateur races ,
The Kansas City people nre arranging to
Illuminate their base ball park by electric
litrht , nnd are negotiating with Omaha for n
series of night exhibition games with them
during their trip there In July. '
The Topeka giants this afternoon , with
chain-lightning Hell ncr In the box.
The twency-uve-inile foot race nt Exposition
hall to-night will bo for blood and no hippo
drotnlng. C. W. Ashlnger. Fred Cunning-
hum , Frank Hart. F. J. Utotee , W. Gregg ,
W. A. Smith and John Hourinan will start ,
The last night of the six days' race will be
forgotten lu the excitement. Hourlhan .says
he'll surrender the ghost ribf on the tracli
before ho allows Ashlngor to beat him. Yoi :
see they have a side bet of $00 , and It make *
him hot to think of loslnz his stuff , liar !
has it In for Cunningham , and Brezee will
make a superhuman ctfort to get to the
tfont. And Gregg musn't bo fonrotten. lie's
in fine fettle and as swift as an elk.
Itnolne at Grovcicnd ,
NnwYoiiK , June 17. The Juno meeting
at Gravcscnd ended to-day with an oxccllen
attendance. The weather was heavy , wltl
rain and tno track muddy. Following Is tin
summary :
Three-year-olds and upwards , live furlongs
Mona won , Harry Kusscll second , Ked Uucl
third. Tlmn-l:01. :
Three-year-olds , mlle : Fitzroy won , Stuy
vesant second , Ono B. third. Time 1:13. :
One and one-sixteenth miles : Swift won
Dry Monopole second , Favor third. Tliuo-
*
Mlfe nnd turlong : Adrian won , Marklanc
second , Chlcknhomlny third. Time 2:00. :
Two-year-olds , one-half mile : Foidhan
won , Vance second , Uccluso third. Time
Three-fourths mile : Miller won , Tlpsej
second , Commander third. Time 1 : ! ? ) $
Four Men Fatally Injured.
CINCINNATI , June 17. A construction tralr
fell through a trestle on lluntlngton's now
Mllroatl , back of Newport , this afternoon ,
and fatally injured four workmen.
Hung For Murder.
AUGUSTA , Ga. , June 17. Fred Morgar
was hanged at Louisville , this state , to-day
for murdering his mistress , Emma Lewis
both colored.
MM. Cleveland's Movements.
OSWKOO , N. If. , June 17. Mrs. Clevolant
and friends left this afternoon for Aurora
She will attend the commencing exercises o :
Well's college next week.
Anotlinr Soutbern Cliotcliijc.
ATLANTA , Qa. , June 17. John W. Smltt
was hanged to-day lb Heard county for th <
murder of a former confederate la crime.
The popular blood purifier , . ilood'i
Barsiiparilla , Is having a tremendous sali
this season. Nearly everybody takes it
Xry i
CO-OP.KUAT10N.
The Extent toVhlqli It Is BnoocHgful
nnd the FonniTlt lias Taken.
Nnw Yomc , Jun&lOJpA partial census of
co-operative undertakings In the United
States by mvcstlgatorsttf the Economic asso
ciation has recontjr % ccn completed. It
shows thnt there Is rguijli more co-operation
In this country tliaiils , ( generally supposed.
Reports have been r > i ived from the Now
JCuglnud states , frcVm'Uho middle western
states , and with minut'6 detail from Minne
sota. Both dlstrlbutttu and productive co
operation nro Includedtin the Inquiry. In
New England there arfat least fifty-three es
tablishments engaged , lu distributive co
operation. More familiarly these nio known
as "co-op stores. " About ono-hntf , or twenty-
clfiht , nre In Massachusetts , six In Connecti
cut , sixteen In Maine , two In New Hamp
shire , and ono in Ithodo Island. Most of
these are of recent date , and , with n few PX-
coptlons , have been organl/ed since 1STO ; ouc
dates back to 1S47 , and another to l&O. These
two early ones , and another founded In 1SCG ,
are the only survivals of the old Union stoics
of forty years ago. At ono time there were
10G ot those. Somewhat similar are the
Grange stores , which nre patronized by the
25,000 or 30,000 members of this organization.
These Grange stores In the east are conllued
to Maine , Now Hampshire and Connecticut.
They are the survival of the fittest and bate
n successful b.isls.
Of the lifty-thrco stores , thirty-two repoit
an aggie atoeaplt.il of SU7,000 , the amount
of cacti ranging fiom 81,000 to 810,000. In
genor.il the pai value ot u share Is Stf. This
Isslgniiicaiit as indicating tlio possibility of
Investment by the poor man. The number
ot shareholders In tnuiity-two companies is
5.170 , which Indicates a r.itlier wldo luteiest.
The trade reported by tln'lv-threu stores
making lull returns Is S1.0C0,000. As many
of the stores turned over their capital more
than twelve times during thu vear , It may bo
safely st.ited that the entlru business ot dis
tributive co-oper.xtlon in New Enclund was
52,000,000 during the p.ist > e.ir.
In the west the grange stoie has not gen
erally biuvlved the mlstorlunes ot Its earlier
d.iys lu Illinois them were nt onu time co
operative stores In one-halt the counties ot
the state. They hnvo mostly failed. In
Michlg.iu there are three suml-successtul
stores ; in Indiana and Ohio little remains of
lorinor prosperity. The Idea has been better
reall/cd In Kansas , where nt thu mi-s
ent tlmu there are twenty or thirty
small stores. The oldest and most
successful is at Olathe. which has Incicased
Its sales Horn § 41,000 In lb7C to S210.0UO In
1880.
1880.The eftorts of the Knights of Labor or of
other labor oigaul/atlous nro too lucent to
justify much mention , in ibbG sentiment In
this direction rapidly cry > tallzed nnd labor
stoics were established. It Is heio that In
terest In tlio future will bo the greatest. A
unique , though not perhaps strictly cooperative
tive institution Is the Mormon undert.ikiiig
called the " /Ion's Co-operative Mercantile
Institution. " The stock ot ttiu company is a
million dollars , and tlio sales Between four
and live millions. It Is moio proper , how
ever , to call this n joint stock corporation ,
although its results have been somewhat
similar to those reached by the wholesale co
operative stores of England.
Later in time the re has been developed that
form of co-opuration known ns productive.
Of the t\Minty compan'ios1 In New England ,
sixteen are In Massachusetts. There ure also
eleven In Ohio , seven In Indiana , fourteen
in Illinois , four In Michigan , nlno In MIs-
souil , and two in Kansas , Productive co-op
er.xtlon seunib to have btruck more deeply lu
the west than niiywlieje-
Of more liunortancij'ljf the form of produc
tion which co-operatlqlr has taken. In New
England there are sv\'U co-operative shoo
companies , livestovoand foundry companies ,
three printing companies nnd twofuinlturo
campanlcs. Five oth&i'companies have been
just organized , and if.ls estimated that In
tnls year , 1S&7 , thcrqw111 , be a business of
more than a million dollars. The most
successful perhaps is thp stove company of
Stoneham , Mass. , which.has an annual pro
duct of S150.000 , with a dapltal of S'JO.OOO , di
vided among lifty-se\Cnsnare-holders , twen
ty-live ot whom me emjiloyed In the estab
lishment. There nre nt least 1,100 share
holders In these twenty-associations , nnd If
we take Into consideration , those which have
not reported it Is safu to say that 10.00J per
sons are interested in co operation in Now
England. In the west more kinds of Indus-
tiles nro represented in co-operation. In
187(1 ( them were at least seven co-onerntive
mining companies In operation In Indiana ,
Illinois and Missouri. Three of them , with
a combined capital of M.OO'J are reported as
prosperous ; and In those cases where fail
ure has occuned It has been duo to the hos
tile action of the railroads. These com
panies all originated either from strikes or
disaffection with wages. The furniture
makers have enjoyed considerable success.
Of their Uvo undertakings ono dates back to
1878 ; three of them arc situated In St. Louis.
The greatest success lias been achieved by
the coopers in .Minneapolis. Tlio history of
their work Is ot common report. Their one
shop of 1874 tins Increased to eight.
Farmers have done little with productive
co-operailon. The tew agricultural colonies
nre as yet experimental , but co-operative
creameries are common in Uow England ,
New York and Ohio. It Is estimated that
about one-fourth of the dairying In some
counties of the latter state is carried on In
the co-operative form.
This completes the review of what has
bcutiii done fu co-oper.xtlon thus far In the
United States. In conclusion It may be
said thai this experience shows th.it the co
operative store can be mode successful , ' but
that as yet co-operation with dividends to
labor is , except in Minneapolis , in such a
tentative condition that no dolinite judge
ment can Ira given. In addition to the
forms of co-operation mentioned there should
be added , to mnko a complete inquiry , co
operative banks and building societies.
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.
WASHINGTON" , Juno 17. [ Special Telpgrara
to the BKK.I The following Nebraska pen
sions were Issued to-day : Martin Sanlter ,
Scotia ; Phillip Batman , Aurora ; John F.
bnjder , Salem ; George W. Curham , rcstoin-
tion , reissue and increase , Hastings ; Lorenzo
K. Coy , reissue and increase , Yoik.
Iowa pensions : Mary , widow of Benj. T.
Waltz. Delta ; Selbell , widow of Washington
Mnthuws. Muchachinnock ; Cora A , , widow
of Frank Forney , Plum Hollow ; Thomas A.
KeevasT'harlton ; William McOay , Booue ;
John Myer , Nmvton ; Henry J.
Ilitf , Ilumeston : Frank Johnson , Me-
dora : Nelion W. Winters , SlRournoy ;
George- . Case , Mason City : Sealdcs Foibes ,
Vdam Feller. Fontanelle ; David E. Tinsley ,
Aolngdon ; John 11. McComb , Carson : Brlce
Jackson. Charlton ; Orvllle K. Slko. Miller ;
George P. CotTman , Burlington ; Salem E.
Martin , Chesterfield ; Heissue Christopher ! ) .
Wood. Martlnsburgh ; > 4V. 11. Emery , Mis
souri Yallpv ; Kelssue aid Increase , Aaron
C. Perry , Mlssouil Vi\Hc | .
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON , Jupe R [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ] Thb jostolllco at Eureka ,
Adams county , was discontinued to-day.
William G. Wilson was to-day appointed
postmaster at Gifford. Harden county , Iowa ,
VIPO C. T. Gilford.
Star service chnnge-iSponcor to Jackson :
Curtails service July , 1.16887 , to begin at
Spirit Lake and omit ' .Spencer , Mllford and
Okogobl , reducing dlstinre'Jl.S' miles.
Frederick Holmes hiw-fcoen commissioned
postmaster at Fayette , land James White
Cotton nt LeMars.
'
M . ' .
WASHINGTON , Juny 37. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKU.tt-Army | loaves : First
Lieutenant John R. Williams , Third artil
lery , has been granted fifteen days extension
of leave ; First Lieutenant William C. lloi-
den , assistant surgeon , has been granted one
months' leave ; Major J. F. Gregory , corps of
engineers , has been granted Uftcen days
leave.
Before the Commission ,
WASHINGTON , June 17. The case of ttu
Chicago , Hock Island & Pacific vs. the Now
York Central road , very similar to tlmt of the
Alton vs. the Pennsylvania , was argued be
fore the Inter-state commission to-dny at
length. _
Painters and l > uper-Uanfcrs.
All painters anil paper-hungera , union
and non-union , are requested 19 attend n
meeting at Mctz's hall , South Tenth
struct , at 3 o'clock p. m. to-day ( Satur
day ) to adjust pending negotiations with
master Daniteis.
i
STABBED m A PLAYMATE ,
Will Davis Very Seriously Hurt In o
Boyish Quarrel ,
PROTEST ON'SUNDAY BASE BALL.
Two Men Blunged A Wife-Heater
Arrested An Old Timor Nipped
Amusement Matters City Mat
ters lu General.
A Btnbhlne Affray.
Tom Taylor , .1 young lad , about four
teen years of ago , wns arrested last night
by Ofllcor tiodula on the charge of stab
bing a playmate with Intent to kill. It
appears thnt young Taylor , who lives at
103 North Sixteenth street , quarreled
with a young lad named Will Davis about
some trivial matter nnd ended by assault
ing him with a kiiifo. Ho made three or
four vicious cuts about Davis' body and
liti.illy drove the knife to tlio hilt in
Davis' back bo.lo\v Ills shoulder blade , In-
Hiding nu ugly wound. Davis was re
moved to his homo on St. Mary's avenue
and Is now lying in a dangerous con
dition. Taylor takes his arrest very
coolly and refuses to talk.
THE FOLIOIS UECOIID.
Two Men Slugged and a Wife-Beater
Ai rested.
William lirctt was brought into tlio
police headquarters from the union depot
where ho had met with a surprise in the
nature of n slugging which he did not
nnticipatt ) . He claims that n number of
men were quarreling , and lie interfered
and was beaten or cut , the result being n
slash m the right side of his neck. Dr.
Ralph was called in and dressed the
wound , placing in it several stitches.
Pat Mack was in the same melee ,
and was bruised some , but not seriously.
Both wore locked tp until this morning ,
as it was evident they had been drinking
freely.
While the physician was dressing the
injured men a woman came to the head
quarters and reported a disturbance out
side. The ollicors responded and and
lounk at the residence- C. K. Huthven.
between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets on Davenport , a
sad family quarrel. Huthven
was drunk , and it appears had under
taken to chastise his infant child. The
hour was midnight and the mother ,
though deaf , heard her babe's wailiugs
and screamed nnd made her escape to n
neighbor's , who sent for the ollicers.
Mrs. Kuthvon did not want any arrest
made , but hoped thrft the police would
succeed in quieting her husband. They
did not succeed , and arrested him. In
headquarters ho was quite delimit until
the jailor. Ormsby , touched him up with
his vice-like grip. The prisoner's incar
ceration in the jail was then a matter of
a few minutes' time.
An Old-Timer Nipped.
Sargcant Alostyn yesterday arrested
William Cunningham as a suspicious
character. William had been absent from
the city for some time , and returned yes
terday. He was not domp anything at
the time of his arrest , but the police know
him too well to allow him to bo at liberty.
Ho has been arrested at least a dozen
times in Omaha and served terms for
lar ny. lie was acquitted of a charge
in police court at one time , and in leav
ing carried Clerk PontzoPs overcoat with
him. A newspaper gave an account of
the alTalr and styled Cunningham as "an
all-around crook. " Cunningham , after
he had served his time , went to see the
editor about the item. He did not get any
satisfaction , bat got another overcoat ami
another term in" jail. When locked up
last night ho inquired anxiously as to
whether Judge licrka had nny of Judge
Stenberg's partiality for broad and water
sentences.
A Small Leak
will sink a great ship ; and what at lirst
appears to bo a trilling cough is apt to
culminate in consumption if not properly
attended to in time. For consumption ,
which is scrofula of the lungs , and for
all blood hnd skin diseases , Dr. Pierco's
" ( loldcn Medical Discovery" has no
equal. IJy druggists.
Closlnir Their Home. " *
The homo of the Women's Christian
association , which has sheltered so many
friendless , sick and homeless women and
children , is now about to bo closed , The
building so long occupied has been
rented to them nt a very low rate by Dr.
Mercer , who now desires it for other
uses , and as no other house has been
found the association are obliged to
close until a suitable building can bo
rented or-built. They do not desire or
intend to give up the work , and hope
that some ono who has control of houses
and property will come to their assist
ance. It is a sad thing to say that there
is not a place in this city where a poor
woman or child can ston over night ex
cept the jail. There will bo a meeting
of the bpard at the homo next Tuesday
morning , June 21 , at 0 o'clock.
Morse in Jail Again.
Willie Morse was arrested yesterday
and slated as a suspicious character.
Morse has been in n number of scrapes
here and has jnst returned from Council
Bluffs , whore ho was charged with being
implicated in a diamond robbery. He was
last arrested in Omaha for the shooting
ntl'air at Pat Gallon's road house.
THE quality of the blood depends much
upon good or bad digestion and assimila
tion ; to make the blood rich in life and
strength giving constituents , usn Dr. J.
H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier , it will nourish the prop
erties of the blood from which elements
of vitality are drawn.
Belligerent Cyprians.
Emma Newman came out second best
in a light with Jane Blue in a house of
ill rcnuto on Capital avnnuo last night.
The lilue belligerent was jailed and ncr
victim given into a physician's care.
Personal Paragraphs.
F. M. Sackott ; of Albion , is at the Pax-
ton.
1) ) . Garnoy , of lluntington , is a guest
at the Arcade.
Baron Lcnufold , of St. Louis , is a guest
at the Millard.
Miss Jefl'rys Lewis and maid are stay
ing at the Millard.
W. H. Shilctto.oi Cincinnati , is a guest
at the Merchants.
H. T. Holler and wife , of IMair , Nob. ,
are staying at the Paxton.
H. A. Chamberlain , banker , of Rush-
ville , Nob. , la at the Paxton.
Frank A. Kemp , u largo cattle owner
of Cheyenne , is at tlio Paxton.
Judge Neville , of the district court , is
too ill to attend to court duties.
J. H. King and family , of Rapid City ,
are in town on a pleasure trip.
A. J. Dunn , of Lincoln , and J. C. Leo.
of Rochester , are ut the Arcade ,
JJ. Beer , an extensive stock owner of
North Platte is register at the Paxton.
Paolo Pavish , of Chicago , a noted in
terior decorator , is staying at the Pax-
ton. " .
O. J. King , of CornliiR , Iowa , is In
town looking uftcr the erection of hi
new house.
11. C. Maxwell , of Plum Crcok , nnd J
M. Lmcry , of Sioux City , are staying n
tlio Arcade.
C. W. Stover , of Dos Molnos , trnvrllnj
agent of the Santa to road , is a guest a
the Merchants.
Harry Marshall and the leading mem
bers of Miss JolVrys-Lowis' company ari
nt the Merchants.
Mr. M. Hopkins and wife , of Wyoming
are in Omaha on a pleasure trip , nnd an
staying at tlio Paxton.
Miss Marie and Carrie ( Jlacominl have
returned from Knoxvillo. 111. , where the1
have been attending St. Mary's school
Mr. William McOorgo , jr. , Hon. C. J
Stlllo , and J. L. Lombard , of the Lorn
bard Investment Co. , Kansas City , an
registered at the Pa\ton.
Messrs. F. O. & L. F. Swift , packer
of Chicago , who lire building a largi
packing house at South Omaha , nn
guests at the Millard house.
HrovUicH ,
William Hrtimbaugh was arrested las
night , charged with beating the Mer
chants' hotel out of ? 18 on a board bill.
Dug McUulre , an old time Omaha
crook , him joined the Salvation army it
Denver , and is reported to be doing vcrj
successful work.
Died Juno 17. ' 87 , Walter , son o
Henry and Mrs. Dunn , tige 7 months
Funeral from family residence , 301 :
Hamilton street , Sunday , Juno II ) at K
n. m. , to Forest Lawn cemetery.
AVomcn OH Western Handles.
Theodore Roosevelt innn intortiovi
says : "There are women all over tin
west who have come to be as thoroughly
'
capable of managing their all'airs fo'i
themselves , as if they were the shrcwes
of men. Fortitude ! and patience w
always look for in a woman , but coo
bravery and business talent are the qtinli
ties that sometimes come out stronges
when she limis her.sclf facing a riuli
civilization and left to shift for herself iv.
best she can.
"Life on tlio ranch is desperately rougl
for a woman. There is no call to pity f
pioneer of th other sex , for if he ha !
thu right stun" in him it won't hurt hin
to buckle right down to tlio bone , niu :
then ho can't but succeed , liut for i
woman , to an eastern at least , it scums
dillcrcnt. And yet , so far as one can sec
they like it , u good many of them , and il
brings out the best that is in them.
"They are not all angels by any means ,
and a woman desperado is sometime !
quite as much to bo feared as the worsl
of the men. There was one down in
Arizona whom the ranchmen tell tales ol
yet , and with something like pride in liei
exploits , too , who killed , so they say ,
twenty-live men with her own hand , She
was a hard rider nnd a crack shot , sc
that it was decidedly risky to be covered
by her rifle , liut that same pluck and
couragethatjshcshowed , turned in'tomorc
peaceful channels makes a splendid suc
cess of some of the rnnchwomcn.
"Tho women wiio arc managing rattle
ranges for themselves , not helping thoii
husbands gain a footing , which is Homo'
times about as hard , come from all social
ranks nnd ha\c drifted into the business
I don't know what proportion of them
have deliberately chosen it in all sorts
of ways. Some of them are Texiins who
were almost cradled with cattle , and tc
whom running a mower , feeding stock ,
breaking wild horses or doing any kind
of work about a ranch is so much a mat
tcr of education and habit that it seems
as much their natural occupation as taking /
ing sewing toj.i notable housewife left a
widow in an custom village. They Inki
hold cleverly with their husbands if they
marry ; they strike out for themselves on
u small scale , which sometimes grows tea
a larger ono , if they don't.
Other ranch women , especially in
Dakota , come from New England , Novv
York or the states north of Ohio. There
are school teachers among thorn who
have concluded to train something that
may possibly shoot more profitably than
the unfruitful young idea. Most of them
went west in the hrst place with their
husbands to see what could bo done in a
new country , and when the man of the
family died or broke down , the wife ,
rather than sacrifice the foothold already
gained , stayed on , learned by experience ,
bought her knowledge pretty dearly
sometimes , failed utterly perhaps , if the
winters were bad or a tire swept her
buildings , succeeded more probably ,
kept her stock in good shape , added to
their numbers and came out ahead a lit
tle every ye ar.
"Success is graded , of course , as else
where. The women ranchers whom I
know personally and that is no very
largo numbei are not in the business on
a largo scale. Some of them are not
ranching as eastern people , with their
idea of the bigness of western operations ,
interpret tlio word at all. They have no
more than six or ton cattle perhaps , and
from that the number will run up to
twenty-five or fifty head , but they are an
energetic and businesslike set of women ,
who arc working industriously in the
day of small things , and , of course , with
some , though perhaps with no large
number oi others , the day of larger
things has already como. "
How the ranch woman , whoso business
enterprise Mr. Roosevelt commends in
the west , sometimes makes her start
from the cast , is illustrated in the case
of a Now York boarding house keeper ,
who is working at both ends of the line
just now. Keeping boarders is one of
the most wearisome and discouraging
ways in which a woman earns a Jiving ,
liut when she can keep 100 of them the
case is diilcront indeed. Tills ener
getic woman had laid by money enough
some three or four years ago to take tin
lend in Dakota and stock on n small
scale , a cattle range. Since that time
her cattle have thrived and her boarding
has prospered. With the profits of the
latter she has increased the number and
improved the breed of the former , ana is
looking forward to the day , not very far
distant , when her western venture shall
be so well started and under such prom
ising headway tnat she need heed no
longer Ihu complaints of the parlor iloor
lodger whoso egg is always a minute too
hard 01' ton seconds too soft , but can put
up her Gotham shutters and settle her
self to.irrow . up with the country in the
free and bounding west , where her hand
need practise its cunuing'.in the mixing of
hush no more.
The women of the cities and towns
cast and west have sometimes a curious
notion of what they are colng to son
when they make their first acquaintance
with a cattle range. There was one lit
tle lady who wont from New York last
year who alighted with her piano in
front of her husband's sod dugout , and
was not a little surprised to lind that if
tlio doorway wns enlarged to lot the
musical instrument in , tlio family , for
want of the loom it occupied , would
have to sleep outside. She tool : the only
course possible under the circumstances ,
movcu for the instant erection ol a frame
house , and was comfortably domiciled
with her piano in just tlio nook she
wanted for it in the course of a very few
months. Most women have n way of
taking their homes mid a good many
home comforts with them wherever
they go. , *
Of the women who have had the cour
age to make a bold departure for them
selves some few have been successful.
Conspicuous among tlio rich women of
the countrv. there is Mrs Bishop Hill'
Warren , who is credited with being the
wealthiest woman in Colorado. She is
worth $10,000,000 , and hr.s made it on
cattle with no other business advice than
that furnished by her own mother wit.
Another cattle queen who has amassed
about $1.000,000 is Mrs > ROUCM. the wife
of a minister in Corpus Chrlsti , Teller
husband ministers to the spiritual wants
of a widely spattered congrcgutiau but
Mrs. ttogors , whose tulenU ace of the
business order , went Into 'Block raising
on a small scale , experimentally , fiomo
lime ago. She gave nor personal alien * ,
tlon to the matter from the start leaving > .
very little to the overseers. She bought
for herself , sold for herself , know how
her cnttlo were fed , learned to bo : i fear
less rider anil was over the range about
as frequently ns the cowboys she om-
iiloycd and more carofully. blio enlarged
nur enterprises every season mid uor
business Is still growing to-day.
, Two rich widows who have inherited
ranches from their husbands nro Mrs ,
Mnssoy of Colorado , nnd Mrs. Mary
Easterly of Nevada. Mrs. Massey wont
to Colorado ns agent for a life insurance
company , married a til an with IM.OOO
head of cattle , and , It is paid , manages
them quite ns well as he did. Mrs.
Easterly has not a largo herd , but her
stoek Is of a line grade and she gets good
prices for it. blio is worth fyou.OOO
maybe. Mrs. Ilitf , widow of John lIlfT ,
the cuttle king , and Mrs. Meredith ,
widow of General Meredith of Illinois ,
are excellent business women nml nro
making money on stock. Of unmarried
women theio is Clara Dempsey of No-
vadn , as well as Ellen Callahan , of re
cent newspaper fame , who are worth ,
the ono f.'U.OOO , the other rather less ,
which they have earned from the initial
dollar themselves , and who are young
women to have made so fair a start in
the world.
That Tired Feeling
The warm w cathcr has a debilitating effect ,
especially upon those who are \\ltliiu doors
most of the time. The peculiar , yet common ,
complaint known as "fli.it tired feeling , "
is the icsult. This feeling can bo entirely
incicomo by taking Hood's Barsaparllla ,
which Khes new life and strength to all
the functions of the body.
"I could not sleep ; hnd no appetite. I
took Hood's Barsap.irllla and soon began to
sleep soundly ; could get up without that
tired and languid feeling ; and my appetite
Improved. " 1 ! . A. SANFOJID , Kcut , Ohio.
Strengthen tlic System
Care for the , Children
Children feel the debility of the changing
seasons , crcn more than adults , and they be
come cioss , I'oeUsli ' , and uncontrollable.
The blood should bo cleansed and the system
liuigoraled by the use of Hood's Barsaparllla.
"Last Spring my two children were vacci
nated. Soon after , they broke all out with run
ning sores , eo dreadful I thought I should lese
them. Hood's Sarsaparllla cured them com
pletely ; nnd they li.ive been healthy e\cr
since. I do feel thnt Hood's Sarsaparllla
saved rny children to inc. " tills , 0. Ik
TnoJirsox , West Warren , Mass.
' Purify the Blood
HAGAN'S
MAGNOLIA BALM ,
For the Fnr , * cl , Arm * and Ilnndi.
l4nnmtchl * > l , | old. Guaranteed Vurf and
fitrletlj Ilnrraleiil. Instantly Aptilltil and
KnyrDrtntal. OUc-n.a womterfuljy Smooth ,
buff , I'llnblo and llell ( ulo hkln.
A 1'carl Ilka Complexion tlugcd with the
blUhllOt tUOltOSC.
Alabantcr Neck , ArntN and Hands.
TAj\\ \ use rimplcn , Illolchcf , Sunburn !
\\nlcriiin , mcrbi null , lloiigkiic t
Jf''Vi { . ! . ; ! > . /lJlo".ll ! . < 'I' " ftni > U fsKlN
.IF.M mid aflllctlonn nre rcmuvrd.
Return from a hot Train or < lrl e , one It
imnuHllutclir runted nnd refreshed nf tor Uilog
U. Lad I ( . should ncvi r bo n Illiout it.
Give Iho 1IALAI n Trial I
Embody the highest excllencies in Shape
linessComfort and Durability and
are the *
Beiguiug Favorites
n fashionable circles Our name is on eve
ry tale. J. & T. COUSINS , New York
Have thu largest and most complete
assortment ol
Fire Place Furnishings
IN AMERICA.
One Hutufr 3d andSeveniy-Five
DifTeerent designs of fireplaces can be seen
all set up in our showrooms. Also
complete
Bath and Toilet
Rooms all fitted up with Tiles.
BRASS GOODS ,
Of all the choicest and most orijnr.l de
signs.
Readers of this paper icqung ! ! goods In
our line should call upon or coimnanlcatf
with us.
For Imperfect
Digestion
Disordered
Stomach ,
l.ol TrtTolor * rauml thli world t'l rare ,
\Viilium ituUr tbomiQlvo * prepare
Acnlntt tin lilt tint may n f.
rniii lll-O'iofcoil mouli nu4loiigttir rlJei.
A nuro Jutunxi U ill Iholr cut I ,
lar TAIIHANT'b BttUTitftHcumiucr * ill.
. .
# v * i i --i