COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT.
MI.VOU MHVriO.V.
Smith , plumber , 2 < 01 Avc. A. Tel , 3.13.
1'flstiiraKo , ti. P. Juilnon , S20 Cth avenue.
MI-B. W. H. Crnmlall will fpcnd the summer
monthw In New York Utc.
You will nnd W. S. Cooper , the fire Insur
ance man , at his new odlcc , No. C Tearl St.
Miss I/mlse Kent ami Mies AiluMn I'feltler
Unve for Uortland , Nc < > . , tomorrow to vlalt
ftlcnda.
Mrs. Savery , who Is the guert of the Mlsse.i
Ilaldwlti , dcparti for her home In Dm Molnes
tomorrow.
Mlta Sualo Jeffries of Kansas City will
arrive In tint city this evening. Whllo here
BIO ! will be the must of Mrs. A. T. Whlt-
tlcsey. i i > ' I I *
Jcppa Hannlbalaon , n carpen'er , assaulted
nnd severely heat Mcll SeeMona. a fellow
workman , yesterday and the officers were
looking for him last night with a warrant.
V The new Union band has arranged.o give
a ntreut copcert on tomorrow evening If the
weather l suitable. The band will Ue sta
tioned on the corner of Scott ftrect nnd
Ilroatlway.
All members of company li. Third regi
ment , Iowa National Cliinrd , arc hereby or
dered to report tit their armory at 1:30 : p.
in. Sunday , May 30. Will O. 1'ryor , captain
commanding.
Mm. Schcnck of Lincoln , Neb. , la a guest
of Mn . K. O. llartlett. Mrs. Schenck l
en loute homo from Illinois , where fihe at
tended the supreme camp of the lloyal
Neighbors of America.
There never Man n tlmo when we h&v. >
rtono HO much family work , nnd wo never
have done the work no well as this spring.
Wo have made an art of the laundry bust-
nem. at thu "I3aglc , " 721 Ilroadway.
II. A. Otto of the Northwestern bridge
crnsttuctlon force received a telegram an
nouncing the death of n sister residing In
Trceport , 111. , and departed for that plnco
last evening. He wan accompanied by his
daughters , Viola and Liila.
Thora will he a special meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance union nt the
homo of Mr . H. A. niillcnger , 721 Willow
avenue , at 2:30 : p. m. , to appoint commlttcca
and complete arrangements for the district
convention , which will be held hero during
Juno.
Last November a lot of carpenter tools
were ftolen from James Nctaon , who had
reasons to suspect that Tim O'l.eary was the
thief. A search 'warrant was Issued from
Justice Vlcn'fl court yesterday nnd O'Lenry's
home In Garner township was marched. Thu
toulii were found and Tim. was locked ui < . on
the charge of larceny.
YcBtcrday morning two of the tramps on
the chain gang sized up Olllccr McCrcary
after they had gone a block from the ela
tion .ind one of them icmarkcd , "If you
want us real bad , old man , come and git
w. " Olllccr Word succeeded In returning
oni < nf them. The cliaso was over a course
of about twcnty-llvo blocks ,
The Union Epworth league of the city hold
a meeting at , Ilroatlway church last evening
for the purpose of electing a delegate to
the national convention to ho held In July nt
Toronto. Can. The meeting wus n spirited
tmo and Hcv. J. II. Senecny of lUoadway
league was chosen to represent the Council
Illu ? leagues. After the bUHlnrss had been
transacted a ehort musical program was
rendered.
The Council niuffa ba o hall team , on Fri
day afternoon , will play the Australians on
the Kit-Id elub ground . On Saturday they
will go to Omaha und begin , i ricrlcti of four
games with the Klncoln university team.
On Sunday there will be a game with a team
made up for the occasion. On Monday fore
noon thu team will play the University club
team on thu Omaha grounds , and thu tame ;
chili on the homo grounds In the afternoon.
On tomorrow afternoon the printers will
play a combination of the doctors and law
yers on the club grounds.
Durslars entered the Klrst Presbyterian
church on Sunday night In thu expectation
of finding the contribution box still well
filled. Entrance wan effected by cutting out
n section of Rlasa near one. of the side doors.
The pastor's stuily was rnnsiackcil , his dcak
broken open , and ovcry place about the
church where'It would be likely articles of
value would bo found was closely Inspected.
The contribution boxes were thrown out
Into the middle of the church , Nothing was
missed except a few postage stamps from
the pastor's desk. The burglary was not dis
covered until yesterday when the sexton
opened the church to clean It.
C. B. Vlavl company , female remedy. Med
ical consultation free Wednesday. Health
book furnished. 320-327-328 Mcrriam block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 520.
Floircr Knt < Ttuliinii.it.
There will bo a floral entertainment at the
Klscinan building next Saturday morning ct
10 o'clock , to which the public ! a Invited.
The program will consist of mimic and speak
ing of ft patriotic and memorial nature , and
will bo mainly under the auspices of the
Woman's Relief corps of Abe Lincoln post ,
Grand Army of the Republic. Each person
attending Is expected to .bring flowers for
nso In decorating the soldiers' graves on
Sunday. No restrictions are laid down ao to
the quantity or kind of flowers donated. Those
unable to attend may send flowers to the
building any tlmo during the day. The pro
gram has not been entirely arranged as yet ,
but It Is understood that ' .Miss M. J. Klmball
is to make the principal addrccs.
Mr. Henry DeLong. im chairman of the
flower committee' appointed by the Grand
Army of the Republic , has called a meet
ing of tlui committee1 at the Elsoman build
ing Thursday morning at 10 o'clock to com
plete the program.
Combination book cases thla week , $10.75 ,
at Durfee Furniture Co. , 205-207 , Ilroadway.
04O4 + O + OO + O41
BUY CIGARS
OF A
The Usual
Order Reversed ,
Old fashioned methods "don't go"
with us. 1'eoplo's tnstes arc be-
coniliiK tnoro educated and nothing
but hlfih grade stock In Sc cigars
nowadays can bo sold to hold
patronage.
It used to bo considered profitable
to get 10 cents for a clear of 0
UKNT QUAUTY. Of course that
was stupid. Wo consider It more
profitable to sell a cigar of 10-
GBNT QUALITY for C CKNTS 9
which H "the usual order reversed. " OWe
Wo wanted to boom our business , 9
TO had a cigar made to our order , O
being an all HAVANA filler , with
p
SUMATUA wrapper , nnd named It ?
the "COHNEH , " to Identify H with *
our place of business , and we can 9
say without hesitancy that U Is a 9
cigar of 10-CKNT QUAUTY for 5
6 CBNTS. O
Moore & Ellis. ?
O4O + CH04O4O + S
I ITTI t' nun n i n i r\o Titnif
LI 1 ILL CHILI ) LEADS THEM
Chief Canning and His Assistants on a
Qoo3o Chisa.
YARN OF A PRECOCIOUS GIRL
She Splim n l.iiKiitirlniiN Sl ir > - mill KJL-
clU'N Aluvli S > mpntliy , but lit
I.iiNt AilinllM > < lir WIIH Sim
ply
A vast amount of sympathy was wasted In
pollro circles yect < rday on a clean , sweet-
faced Rlrl , aged 10 years , who was found wan
dering around this railway depots In the
Bouthcrn part ot the city anxiously Inquir
ing for a train that would take her to her
home In North Dftkola. The child was taken
to the station nnd confided to the care of
Chief Canning. She gave the name of
Fraud's Green , and told a long and well con
nected story of how slm nnd her brother ,
two years older , had been Kent down here
from Cayuga , Sargent county , N. D. , by
their father to visit an undo who lived five
miles from Council llluffn. On reaching here
they found the uncle had moved away , so
they vlHllci1 with a family named Sweeney.
They had round trip tickets and enough
money to pay their expenses. On Saturday ,
Just after dinner , the boy disappeared , tak
ing the. money and tickets ulth him , and
yesterday the Sweencjs brought the little
girl part way to town and left her to make
the lioi-.t of her situation. Chief Canning took
great Interest In the casu , and tried to locate -
cato the Swcoticys. but couldn't. He also
tried to locate the girl's father In North
Dakota and failed.
In the afternoon a sjetemntlc Investiga
tion showed the child had run away from
the Christian home during the forenoon , and
that her wonderful story was a pure fabri
cation. At the home the history of the girl
and boy was obtained. The father of the
children wife 'K. ' G. Knodlc , once of Kanscs
City. Three years ngo his wife died , and
at his request one of the mln'stcrs of Kan
sas City arranged for placing the children
In the Christian home , and they were legally
adopted by Manager Lemcn. Three weeks
Inter a clipping from a Kansas City paper
wen sent to Lemcn , announcing that Knodlc
had committed suicide. Shortly after Man
ager Lemen found a home for the children ,
and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Wright of Cayuga ,
N. I ) . , became their parents by adoption.
The Wrights were highly recommended as
exemplary citizens and Christiana. For more
than two years the children found a happy
home , nnd .their regular letters to Manager
Lemon and Matron Dakan Indicated that they
were developing and Improving In every way.
No trouble was heard of until two weeks
ago , when Manager Lemcn received a tele
gram from J. F. Devlin of Cayuga telling
him that the children had left their home
and wcro at lib ) house and asking what dis
position should bo made of them. Matron
Dakan went at cnco to Cayuga. She found
the whole community wrought up to a high
pitch of excitement by the stories of fearful
cruelty and abuse which the children had
told. Mobs had been organized to bang Mr.
and Mrs. Wright , and they were In fear of
their lives. Mrs. Daknn visited the Wrights
to Investigate , and when she called upon
Devlin to get the children to bring them
back to Council Bluffs ho refused to give
them up unless she could give a bond of
$1,000 that she would take them to Council
niulTs and not return them to the Wrights.
She telegraphed Manager Lcmen , and
through the Citizens' bank ho wired the nec
essary bond and the children were released
by Devlin. Mrs. Dakan's investigations led
her to believe that there was not a particle
of truth In the awful stories , but she was
Informed that any attempt to return the
children to the Wrights would lead to a
tragedy , as the stories told by the girl had
worked the community up to a degree of
dangerous frenzy.
Saturday afternoon the boy ran away from
the Christian home , and Induced half n dozen
of the other homo boys to accompany him.
They went as far as Honey Creek , when nil
of the other boys became tired and homesick
and retuniC'd , but the Knodlc boy continued
on his way.
Yesterday afternoon the girl admitted that
all of the storlea she had told about Mr.
and Mrs. "Wright were untrue ; that she and
her brother had a good home there and were
contented until a hired girl came there to
work , and Induced her and her brother to
run n.way.
I1IWCAN JUUYt KAILS TO AGIIKE.
No Vrrillct lionchcil Up ( o a I.n < e
Hour I.iiHt MKlit.
The Jury In the Duncan case was sent out
yesterday afternoon , and up to 11 o'clock
last night had not reached a verdict. It
was reported around the court house that a
Inrgo majority of them were In favor of
a verdict of guilty , and that two or three
friends of the young man were holding out
for nn acquittal.
Judge Smith yesterday pawed sentence
upon L , C. Taylor , the professional burglar ,
convicted of breaking Into Miss Sprlnk's
millinery store. The sentence was three
years In the penitentiary. When Taylor was
being taken from the court room ho re
marked , with a smile , "Well , that's getting
off easy. "
Harrison Oilman , who pleaded guilty to
the charge of lewdness , was sent to the
county Jail for four months. Hattlo Bothers ,
Indicted with him for adultery , had her caeo
continued by order of the court for sixty
days , which she will spend In the county Jail.
Her husband , Zed Bothers , who la prosecut
ing witness In both cases , has left the coun
try , and the continuance was according to
an agreement with the county attorney to
i secure some sort of punishment for the
1 woman.
Kri-c Noilii Wnlcr
With ovcry 25c or more purchased at our
store. Dcetken & Whaley , 410 Ilroadway ,
tl.OO bottle of the best sarMaparllla for BOc.
25o bottle of the best little liver pills , 15c.
25c bottle of the best laxative pills , IGc.
23o tooth powder , fragrant and antiseptic ,
25c tooth brus'j , lOc cream soda' , all for 25c.
DEETK13N & WHALBY ,
HG Ilroadway ,
lit School for Hie Deaf.
The pupils of the Iowa School for the Deaf
have arranged for a field day at the Insti
tution next Monday. David Ryan , Jr. ,
teacher of gymnastics , will have charge of
the contents. Superintendent II. W. Rothert
will bo president of the day , and Trustee A.
T. Klleklngcr. Prof. G. L , Wycolt and Mita
L-kura McUlll , teachers , will be the Judges.
Mrs. J. W. Wherry and Miss Cora 13. Coe will
be timekeepers. Will Strong , I ! aisle make ,
Fred Woodworth and ChiUlle Larson will act
as aislstantrt to the manager. Following Is
the program : Military drill ( boys of gym
nasium clasucs ) ; throwing bastut ball ( girls )
prize , parascl ; running high Jump ( boys )
I prize , pocket knife ; fifty-yard dash ( girls )
prize , belt ; tumbling race ( email boyu ) prize.
ball ; peg race ( small girls ) prize , ball ; 120-
yard hurdle race ( boys ) prize , sweater ; rhig
pulling ( girls ) prize , book ; military drill
( girls of gymnasium claetce ) ; fencing with
wands ( boys ) ; wood sawing race ( boys ) prize.
CO centi In caeli ; fifty-yard hop race ( girls )
prize , GO cents In cash ; obstacle race ( boys )
prize , pocket knife ; three armed race ( girls )
prize , book ; backward running race ( small
boys ) prize , tie ; backward running race
( email girls ) prize , tie ; hand wrestling ( boys )
prize , pocket book.
12xcrrli's will conclude with an exhibition
of dumbbell drill by small girls.
llrnl Kxtiur TrniiNfera.
The following transfers were filed yester
day In the title and loan olllce of J. W.
, Squlro , 101 Pearl slreet ;
Bcntilu L. Wlese nnd husband to Peter
nV4 noi 13-76-39 , w d . S 1
Klla M , Pmmcn to Nellie I'urudy , 4
acres In vw corner seVi "eU C-7 3 ,
SS25
Two transfern , total ,
P KiitcATKiOIM.VS ; mn.s.
ContrnrtN for Addition to Twentieth
Avoniic School Arc Ict.
The Board of 1'Vlucatlon held n special ses
sion last night for the purpcee of opening
the bids and awarding the contract lor
building the 15.000 addition to the Twentieth
aventio school building. There was n spirited
contest among the bidders and a largo num
ber of bids were submitted. Bids were called
for for the bulldltiK complete , excepting the
plumbing and steam heating , nnd the nicutm
and carpenter work separately. The con
tractors bid ns follows :
Martin Hughe * & Son , mason worllCOG ( x )
John W. I'cttrson , carpenter work. . 2.57:1 : 00
P. Hoscn , carpenter work 1 , : < 23 00
Hrlstrs & Cuihmnn , Omahn , com-
p'.elo f > , f > 00 W
George Turner , nmsjn work 2 < 7il ( I )
Herman K. Hro\ui , carpenter work. . 2.S4D 00
Anderson Bros. , carpenter work 2,217 ( )
Kidfon & Henron , carpenter work. . . 2,415" ' )
A. Llles. cnrptnter work 2,200 ( M
T. H. Wind , building complete 4,011 W )
Ncls Jensen , brick work 2,0lj ( )
.letiFcn tiros. , carpenter work 2,311 00
Hugh Urown , building1 complete 5,6.11 00
John 1' . Weaver , brick worc 2.1SS w )
Fcrcuson & Shepurd. carpenter work. 2,1M l' >
.Tunics & O. P. Wlcklmm. complete. . J.rj7 W
James & O. P. Wlckhnin , brick
work 2 , ISO 00
James ft O. P. Wlckhnin , carpenter
work 2,103 15
Plumbing bids were submitted , Including
steam heating. They were :
Welshnns & Wunch , Omahn Ji"4
J. C. Hlxby W
Wllllnm Gilbert -177
Stephen Bros , 3S7
The remarknbly low bid submitted by
Martin Hughes & Son created some doubt
In the minds of the members of the board en
to whether the contractors had fully under
stood the advertisement for the bUs and had
based their tstlinatc upon the specifications ,
which called for the necessary excavationa ,
removing the portions of the old walls necessary -
sary and the plastering. The board waited
an hour whllo a mersengcr was sent out
to hunt up the contractors and ark them
to come In nnd explain their bid , but they
could not be found. A vote was then taken
and the mason , work awarded to Huhgcn &
Son , the carpenter work to Bosen and the
plumbing and steam heating to Stephen
Bros. The contract waa then referred to the
committee on buildings and grounds with
Instructions to see Hughes & Son , and if
their bid was found to bo all right to enter
Into n contract with them. The new work
will call for the use of 250,000 brick , which ,
at the market price , $ G per 1,000 , would ccst
$1,600 , which would leave n very narrow
margin for the cost of plastering , excavating
and the repair work necessary. If the bid
In found to be all right the total cost of the
building. Including the plumbing and steam
heating , will only bo $4,008 , or $1,000 le s
than the architect's estimate.
Inspector Blxby fllcd his report showing
the condition of the heating plant and hollers
In the High school building and recom
mending a change at an early date.
A new steam heating plant was ordered
for the Pierce street building. The old hot-
air furnace was shown to bo worn out , out of
order nnd too small for the work required.
The board decided to elect teachers at a
meeting to be held In the flrst week In
June.
I'UOSI'EIlOt'S YHAH'S HUSI.VKSS.
Annual .Mi-rtliiK of .Stoi-kliolilt'r * of
lh ' II. , C. II. , t X.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , May 25. ( Special
Telegram. ) The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Burlington , Cedar Raplda
& Northern railway was held hero today.
The report of Prcaldcnt Ivcs shows the pant
year has been one of the best ever had. The
following directors wcro chcGeti to eervc
three years : G. W. Cable , Davenport ; Thomas
Hedge , Burlington ; J. .Caiakadden , Musca-
tlne ; C. J. Ivc-s , Cedar Raplda. The old
executive committee , consisting of the fol
lowing directors , was re-elected : U. R Cable
'
J. C. Peasly , J. W. Blythe , W. G. Purdy C.
J. Ivcs.
At the conclusion of the stockholders' meet
ing , the directors held a brief session , when
the following officers .were chcsen , all being
re-elected : R. R. Cable , chairman of board ,
Chicago ; C. J. Ives , president , Cedar Rapids ;
Robert Williams , vice president , Cedar
Rapids : H. 'H , Holllstcr , treasurer , New-
York City ; S. S. Dorwart , secretary and as
sistant treasurer , Cedar Rapids ; J. C.
Broeksmlt , auditor , Cedar Raplde.
IOWA HOY ItlM.S HI ? IlItOTJIEK.
COCK Out ( o Piny After tinMiirilcr mill
CoiifoHHfM I. ( e at xi ht.
NEWTON , la. . May 25. Albert and Perry
Nealo , ngcd 13 and 11 years , living In
Mlngo , quarreled over a pet bird at their
homo last evening. The younger boy took
a gun and shot the elder In the side , caus
ing Instant death. He then took a cloth ,
wiped up the blood nnd went out on the
street to play. No clew to the murderer
could be obtained until midnight , when' the
boy confessed his. crime.
K illn Ilotvii lOlcvator Shaft mill I.lvcti.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , May 25. ( Special
Telegram. ) Eugene HUBS , an employe of the
Cereal Milling company , fell from the top
floor of elevator B to the bottom , a distance
of seventy feet , this morning , a trap door
giving way , allowing him to go down Into a
bin. Not n bone was broken , but It Is feared
ho sustained Internal Injuries. The physi
cians think there Is a good chance of his re
covery.
Ilniiil .MaiiKl'-il by a Clay Cruxlier.
RED OAK , la , , 'May 25. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Charles Swaneon , while tending a
clay crusher In Cook's brick yard , east of
the city , attempted to throw out a stone and
caught his right hand between the Jaws ,
mangling It so that all four flngures had to
be amputated. _
Fire lU-oortl for a Pay.
SAVANNAH , Ga. , May 25. Fire this
morning destroyed the wholesale grocery
etoro of Smith Brothers and badly damaged
the grocery stock of J. M. Dlxon & Co. Loss.
$ CO,000 ; fully Insured.
MOAQUI , III. , May 25. The largo elevator
at Radford , 111. , owned by Walker & Small
of this city , was destroyed by flro today.
The structure had Just been rebuilt.
SHBLTON , Neb. , May 25. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Fire broke out In Sbelton nt 10:45 :
tonight , nnd the large grain elevator owned
by J. S. Adalr of Kearney and operated by
J. P. Gibbous & Co. , was entirely destroyed.
Three cars of old oats , one of wheat and
several cars of corn were consumed. Much
of the grain had been stored by fanners
nnd was not Insured. Hard work saved the
lumber yards nnd several cribs of corn.
CIIH TriiHt Illlln 1'iiNN tli .Senate.
SPRINGFIELD , III. , May 25. The gas
frontage bill and the gas consolidation bill ,
supposed to be the pet measures of the
Chicago Gas trust , passed the senate today ,
31 to IS. The bills lmo yet to pus the
house.
, caly , bleeding palmi , flmpclcti nall ,
and painful llufcr ciulu , plmplvi , blacktu-ads ,
oily , m. > lby Undry , thin , nnd fulling liMr , Itch ,
log. icjily Kcalpi , all yield quickly lo warm bnthi
wllu CUTH'tlti Biur , and Ktntlo anolntlnga
with CUTICUIU ( ointment ; , the great ( Via cure.
li loldlhrouf koolthi iU. FoTTilDicoiupCaitt.
Com. . Holt Koi * . . n > .u > n.
- " Uow lo Vioduct ton.Whllt Uuxti , " htt.
ITCHINQ
EASY TIME m 'THE LOCALS
" * . ' ' ' '
University Olub Team GoU fi Soft Game at
Uomo. ' ' ! '
AUSTRALIANS LOSE WITHOUT STRUGGLE
< Iaine full of Heavy lnttiiiK and I.ocnc
pil , \ \ a Crimil
of Knt lu
In IlPtAll.
They say that If truth Is crushed Into the
mud It will rise again like an air ship ; that
It U a long lane when n worm won't turn ,
and that still dogs bite deep. This la all
mentioned apropos of the'dawning of a new
era of bast- ball In Omaha. The local fan
who has been sitting out In the rold so long
appears about to inter the parlor. Harry
Muesrove's Australian bate ball team mtt
the Universities out on the Twentieth street
grounds yesterday afternoon and met with n
reception that would nuke Hilly Uiyan , who
la touring the country , feel like the Cherry
Sisters when I'adorcwakl , 1'atil. Nat Gooil-
win and Little Egypt arc all playing In the
same town. Last night the people all over
the city were talking base ball , and chewing
over the wild scenes of thrilling Interest
enacted at Unlvcmlty park In the afternoon.
Mel nnd boys argued over the phenomenal
contest as enthuflltstlcnlly ns they did six
months ago about the 53-cent dollar and the
crime of ' 73.
Captain Lavcr of the Antlpotleana wouldn't
believe that Captnln Abbott's vai legated ag
gregation could afford hU brawny tails from
the lands of the Southern Cross common
amusement. Now ho U telling the angels
that they can.
It wns Tuesday afternoon mul there were
nearly a million people more or less-
gathered In the grandstand and on the bleach ,
cm. KvcryboJy wanted ( o ace how the An-
tipodc.ins stacked up against the real thing
In our great national game. And they saw.
The ( spectacle wcs wild and weird about the
worst that ever happcneJ.
Now , as you all know , a great many things
happen In a game of base ball , nnd , paren
thetically , it may be stated Hint most of the
things that happened to the Universities yes
terday were runs. The ttlngo representatives
essayed to bull the error market and suc
ceeded In covering all but three of the
afternoon's crop. They couldn't play ball a
little bit. Still that Is not to be wondered
at , as , they wcro tired , having traveled
all the way from Australia yesterday.
They hit well enough but mamma dear ,
you should ECO them field. Hlwcver , they
are all nice , gentlemanly fellows , who
are on n tour of pleasure and who
play ball simply to wear out their old cricket
uniforms. They go from here to England ,
where they hope to do better. Captain Lavcr
said Just after the game yesterday that he
would put all the boys to bed before 2 o'clock
and he thought by this morning- they would
feel refreshed and this afternoon they would
turn the tables , up setthe chairs and throw
the piano out of the * window , Score :
UNIVERSITIES.
AU. n. mi. sir. SB. ro. A. E.
Whitney m. . C 2 3 0 , 1 2 0 1
Crawford , Sb. . G 2 ' 3 0 1
Klefner. If. . . . R 1 2' ' 0 0 1 0 1
Abbott , lb. . . . C 3 1 0 0 11 1 0
MeAullfTe , 2t > . 5 3 4. 0 , 0 5 -I 0
Huvcs. c
.loneH. ss 0 2 31 0) ) 1 1 0 0
Lawler. p fi 3 -1 Oi 0 1 3 0
Hougland , rf. . 5 It -I 0 1 0 1 0
Totals SO 21 2 ? 0 C 27 13 3
AUSTUALIA.
AB. H. Jill. SIX. SIJ. PO. A. E.
Totals . . . .41 11 IS . 0 3 27 10 S
Universities 0-1 0 t 4 4 S 1 2 21
Australia 10004024 0 11
Earned runs : Universities. 5 ; Australians ,
I. Two-base lilts : McAuliffe , HoaRlund (2) ( ) ,
Trawler (2) ( ) . Jones , Over , Kemp , McAllister ,
Stuckev. Three-base hits : Whitney. Ingle-
ton. McAllister , Stuckcy , Carter. Struck out :
Uv Lawler , fi ; by Ewqrs. 1 ; by Kemp , 1.
Haso on balls : Uv Lawler , 4 ; by Ewers , I ;
bv Kemp , 3. Hit by pitcher : By Law
ler. 2. Wild pitch : Lawler. Time : Tw'o hours
nnd thirty minutes. Umpire : Mr. Keith.
GAMKS OP TUB NATIO.VAL LEAGUE.
IlrooUIyli EitMlly MnltcH It Three
Slmlnht lit Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI , O. . May 25. The Hrook-
lyns made It three straight today , defeat
ing the Ucds easily In nn uninteresting
game. Payne went In the box for the
visitors , but was relieved by Fisher after
the first inning- , only one hit being- made
oft Fisher in eight Innings. Attendance ,
1,000. Score :
Cincinnati 2 00000000 2
Brooklyn G
Base lilts : Cincinnati , 3 ; Brooklyn , 8. Er
rors : Cincinnati , S ; Brooklyn , 1. Earned
runs : Cincinnati , 1 : Brooklyn , 1. Two-base
hits : Jones , Hey , Lachance. Stolen bases :
Irwln , Miller. Double pldy : Shlndle to Iji-
chance. First base on balls : Off Brelten-
Btcln. 2 ; off Payne , 3 ; off KIslier , 3. Hit by
pitched ball : liurke. Struck out : By Brelt-
cnsteln , 1 ; by Fisher. 1. Passed ball : Grim.
Batteries : Cincinnati , Khret , Breltenstcln
nnd Schrlvcr ; Brooklyn , Payne , Fisher and
Grim. Umpire : Lynch.
BALTIMORE , C ; PITTSBURG , 2.
PITTSBURG. Pa. , May 25. In the eighth
Inning- , when the bases were full and two
men out , Stenzel rapped out a two-bagger ,
scoring two runs. Then three singles fol
lowed , bringing In three more tallies anil
winning the game for the Champions. At
tendance , 3,200. Score :
Plttsburg 0 00001001 2
Baltimore 100000050 6
Base hits : Plttsburg , 8 ; Baltimore. 11.
Errors : Plttsburjr , 0 ; Baltimore , 2. Earned
runs : Baltimore , 4. Two-Dane hit : Stenzel.
Three-base hit : Kclley. Stolen bases : Ely ,
Klllen , O'Brien , Double ; plays : Ely to
Davis ; Donovan to Davis. First base on
baKs : Off Klllen , 3 ; off N'-'PS. 1. Hit by
pitched ball : Jennings (2) ( ) . Struck out : By
Klllen. 5 ; by Nops , 2. Wild pitch : NoOs.
Butteries : Plttcburg , Klllen and Bugden ;
Baltimore , NOIKJ and Clarke. Umpire :
Hurst.
Hurst.NEW
NEW YOniC , 8 ; CHICAGO. 0.
CHICAGO. 111 , . May 25. The Coltn wcro
outplayed nt all poln's and Riven their first
rhutout of the twafon , only one of them
reaching second base. The GlrintH played
perfectly , took advantage of every mlsplay ,
stole bascfi nt will , ami won easily with
but four safe hits to their credit. Weather
cold ; attendance , 1,100. Score :
Chicago 0 00000000 0
Nt-w York . 1-8
Base hits : Chicago , 8- Now York , 4. Error -
ror : Chicago , 4 ; New York. 0. Earned runs :
New York. 2. Thrce'basd hit : Holmes.
Homo run : Joycs. Stolcnnlmses : Holmes ,
Tlernan (2) ( ) . Davis (3) ( ) , ! yuu.Ialtrcn. | Double
ulays : Dahlen to Connor to Decker. Davis to
Olea 3ii to Clark. Struck out : Uy Denzer , 1 ;
bv Husle , 3. Bases on ballsvOff Callnhnn. 1 ;
off Dcnzer. 6 , Hit with ibait : Holmes. Bat
teries : Chicago , Cullulinn ; Denzer nnd IJon-
ohuo : New York. Husle .an.d Warner. Um-
nlres : O'Day nnd McDoiali' ) (
BOSTON , 7 : LOUISVILLE , 1.
IX1UISVILLE. Ky. , lluy./ii.-The / Bostons
had everything their iron way from the
start today , us the Colonels could neither
bat nor field. Attendance , 1,600. Score :
Boston lvr l 1 3 0 0 7
I < oulsvllle 0 XJitM-l 0000 0 1
Base hits ; Boston , 9cLoulMvllle , 4. Er
rors : Boston , 1 ; Ixniluvjlle. ,7. Earned runs ;
Boston , 1 ; Louisville , l/'ririt base on balls :
Off Hemming , 1 ; off ItcwIMJ 3. Struck out ;
Bv Lewis. 2 ; by Henunlnir ; 1. Homei run :
fltahl. Thrce.lio.8o hit : Duffy. Stolen hazes :
Clliigman , Hamilton , Btrsen. Double pay ! :
Ktabl to Tenny. Batteries ; Boston. Ixiwlu
and Berecn ; JxmlRvIlle , Hemming and Wil
son. Umpire : McDerrnott.
CLEVELAND. 10 ; I'HILApEr.PHIA , 9.
CLEVELAND , O. . May 25. The Indians
ac-aln defeated the Phillies In a hot finish.
CUDDY held the visitors down well until the
clcht inning , when bad errors by McICean
and Childs were responsible for six runs ,
Cuppy being hit hard after the * lde should
have been retired. McOermott pitched for
Cleveland In the ninth and retired the Phil
lies In order. In the last half Carney went
un In the air. giving three banes on balls ,
and Orlh. who replaced him , forced In a
run with another , O'Connor batted for McDermott -
Dermott and his double ( "cored two runs ,
while xirmner made the winning run on
CJeer'B wild throw lo the plate. Attend
ance. 800 , Score :
Cleveland 4-10
Philadelphia 000000270-9
Base hits : Cleveland , 17 ; Philadelphia , 1C.
Errors : Cleveeland. 6 ; Philadelphia. 2.
Earned rung ; Cleveland , 3 ; Philadelphia , L
First tmtte on hulls : Off Cuppy , 1 ; oft Cnrsey , 1
9 ; off Orth. 1. Struck out ; By CMppy. 1 ; by
McDcrmott. 1. Thrw-nAW hits * : Sooknlexl * .
Cross , Nnsh. Two-base hits ; MeKenn , O'Con-1
nor. Zlmmer , Stolen bnse : C'oolcy. Hit by
nltched balls : By Cuppy , 1 ; by Curacy , 1.
Batteries : Clrvelnml , Cuppy , Mi-Ucnnott
nnd dimmer ; Philadelphia , Cursey , Orth nnd
Boyle , fmplre : Shcrldnn.
ST. LOUIS , $ j WASHINGTON. G.
ST. LOl'IS. Mo. , May -Tho Brownr.
nlayed well today nnd defeated WnshhiRton.
Uonnhue , whllo hit often , wns nlnu t Invln-
rlblf at limes when hits meant Minn. Ger
man succeeded Swain In the fourth. At-
tendance. 500. Score :
St. 1/jnls 2 0 n 0 2 0 1 0 0-S
Wnrhlnirton 2-G
llnfe hits : St. Ixjuls. lUj WiMhlngton , 13.
Errors : SI. l.onlsVa : liitiston , 4. iiarninl
runs : St. l.oui ! > , 5 ; Washington , C. Two-base
hits : I > ti\\d , Crcs * . Klsslier , German.
Three-base hits : McFnrlnnd. Se'.b.ich. Home
runs : Douglas , Wrlgley. Stolen base * :
Cross. IIoii ? > MiHi , Turner , Selbach. Wrlgley ,
Brown Double play : Wrlgcy ! to Fnrrell.
First base on balls- . Off Donahue , 1 ; off
Swnln. 2i off German. 2. Hit by pitched hall :
Bv Houyeinnn. 2. Struck nut. Uy Donahue ,
4 : by Swain , " . Puffed ball : F.irrell. Sacrl-
tli-e hit ? ; llcllly t2) ) , Demont. Hattcrles : St.
Ijouls. IXnahiie nnil McKnrlnml ; Washing
ton. Swain , German nnd Fnriell. Umpire :
Em.Mle.
Em.Mle.STANDING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Baltimore 2 20 fi 7G.9
Plttsburg , . . . . ' 21 1(5 ( S Grt. "
rinclmmtl 2 19 10 Ki.3
Boston : < ' . ir 10 f.1.5
C.cv.land 2' ' ? 15 11 fl7.7
Philadelphia 27 14 13 51.
lilnuklvn 27 1,1 11 4S.1
LoulJ-Vllio S3 12 13 4S.O
New York 2.1 10 12 43..1
Washington 25 s 17 32.0
rhleaco 27 s 19 29.fi
St. 1/ouln 2 < 7 21 2 .0
Games .for today : Boston at Ixnilsvllle ;
New York nt Chicago ; Philadelphia , nt
Cleveland ; Baltimore ut I'lttsburg ; Wash
ington nt St. Louis.
SCOIIES OF TUI3 WP.STT.IIX LEAGUE.
Tilt-Kilny'N WlniKTKt KIIII.MIM City , Co-
luinliiiN nnil SI , t'inil.
KANSAS CITY , May 23.-Scoro :
KniiFns City 1 S
Grand Uaplds 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 2
Base lilts : Kansas City , 15 ; Grand Itaplds ,
G. Error * : Knnnns City , 2 ; Grand Jlnplds , 4.
Batteries : Kansas City , Abbey and Lake ;
Grand KniiUK Foreman nnd Twlnehnm.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 25.-8i'oro :
Minneapolis ' 1 0010000 0-2
Columbus 7
Base hl's ' : Minneapolis. S ; Columbus , S. Errors -
rors : Minneapolis , G ; Columbus 3. llatU-rle.M :
Minneapolis , Baker and Hoyle ; Columbus ,
Keener nnd Fisher.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , May X.-Score :
St. Paul 0-3
Detroit 00010000 0 I
Hase hits : St. Paul. S ; Detroit , S. Errors :
St. Paul , I : Detroit , 2. Batteiles : St. Paul ,
Mullune nnd Spies ; Detroit , Halm and Trost.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
St. Paul 80 22 S 73.3
Milwaukee 2S 17 11 00.7
tndlannpolls 25 15 10 GO 0
Columbus 21 13 11 54.2
Detroit 2i ( 13 13 50.0
Minneapolis SO 12 IS 40.0
Kansas City 2S 10 IS Sj.7
Grand IJnplds 2G 7 19 2G.9
Games for today : Grand Unplds nt Kansas
City ; Detroit nt St. Paul ; Columbus nt Min
neapolis ; Indianapolis nt Milwaukee.
W Mtern ANNIICII | < | IMI SviircN.
DUBUQUE , la. . May 23. Score :
Dulmciuc 100030000 4
CJtllncy 20002130 * S
Base hits : Dubuqne , 9 ; Quincy , 11. Er
rors : Dubuqiie , 3 ; Quincy. G. Flatteries :
Duburiue , Wolverton und Sullivan ; Quincy ,
Monroe nnd FriFbee.
HOCICFOUD , 111. , May jn.-Score :
Kockford 4
Des Molnos 11
BaFo lilts : Bockford , 7 ; Des MMnes , 12.
Errors : llockford , 3 ; Des Molnes , 1. Bat
teries : Hockford. Underwood , Huh. er and
Quitm ; Des Molnes. Sonler and Ixihman.
CBDAU BAPIDS , In. . May 23. Score :
Cedar Bnplds 0 5
St. Joseph 2
JJaso hits : Cedar Haplds. G ; St. Joseph. 4.
Posrla , 0 100010100 3
l-'urilngton 0 5
Base hits : Peorla , S ; Burllngtpn. 7. Er
rcrs : Peorla , 5 ; .Burlington , 3. , .Batteries
Pcorin , Hansen nnd Dugdalc ; Burlington ,
Kltson and Williams.
EVENTS O.V THE HU.VMNG TRACKS
InilleiitloiiN for Only Five StnrterH In
( InI.ntonlit Derby.
CINCINNATI , O. , May 25. The Indica
tions are that there will be. but five starters
In the Latonla derby tomorrow afternoon.
The owner of Dr. Catictt , who was looked
upon as having an excellent chance , decided
not to start him tomorrow. The colt has
been ofC In his work , and this , tog-ether with
tno fact that ho had several hard races
down the line , led his owners to declare
him out. With good weather tomorrow the
track should be In fair condition , but not
fast enough for any sensational time. The
starters , weights and Jockeys are :
Ornament , 123 , A. Clayton ; F F V , 114 , J.
Hill ; Panmure , 110 , J. Gardner ; Endurance ,
114. W. Martin ; Box , 114 , Sherrln.
IXUISVILLE. Ky. , May 25. Results :
First race , nix furlongs : Sharon won ,
Eugenia Wlckes second , Sister Clara third.
Time : 1.16.
Second race , half mile : Pclltenlo won ,
Nada second , Incidental third. Time :
0:49'A. :
Third race , one mile , selling : Anger won ,
Murtle Hnrkness second. Bookwood third.
Time : 1:44.
Fourth race , the Kingston stakes , four
furlongs , selling : Cob won. Cuba Free second
end , Ma Angellne third. Time : 1:03. :
Fifth i ace , six furlongs , seeing : Fili
buster won , Clifford , Jr. , second , Assassin
third. Time : 1:1G' : .
ST. LOUIS. May 25. Track fast ; weather
clear. Itesults :
First race , purse , maiden three-year-olds ,
six furlongs : Miss Alfarrow won , Judge
Stouffer second. Play Boy third. Time :
1:1G : % .
Second race , purse , for 2-year-olds , live
furlongs : Eva Hlco won , Trombone second ,
Free Fun third. Time : 1C2. :
Third race , purse , one mile : Bclvadcll
-non , Dan Huger second , Treopla third.
Time : 1:13. :
Fourth race , selling , nix nnd a half fur
longs : Nlmrod won , Sen Ilobber second ,
Dumocles third. Tlmo : 1:21. :
Fifth race , selling , mile and seventy
yards : Boynl Choice won. Charlie Kelff
second , Florldas third. Time : 148. ;
Sixth race. Milling , seven and a half fur
longs : Trilby won , Forsythe second , Itus-
sella third , 'rime : 1:38. :
CHICAGO. 111. . May 2o. Harry B , nt 20 to
I , and Warren Pont ! , nt 10 to 1 , won the
opening and closing rucen at Ingalls' uurk
today. The latter bent Terramle and Sulsun
In 1:13 : % for three-quartern of a mile. The
other three favorites all won. Besults ;
First race , three-quartern of a mile :
Harry II won. Hello of Nlles ncrond , Chepe-ta
third. Time : 11RM. ;
Second race , four nnd a half furtonps !
Knowles won. DouMerswtvel second. Tom
Tohcr third. Time ! 0-M.
Third rnre , neven-i-lsliths of n mile ! Dr.
flliepp.ir l won , Sunburst occoiul , Wh'rlawny
thli.l. Time : 1M4. :
Fourth race , one mile : Harry Shannon
won. Morte Fence second , Hen Wndilcll
thlr.1. Time : 1-41.
Fifth rneo , thief-quarters of a mile : War
ren 1'olnl w-n , TCI ramie second , SulMin
third. Time. IslJU.
NK\V YOIlK , Mn.v 25.-The Moirls park
trnrk was heavy nnd sojrsy today. He-
BUltf :
F rst race , t\x \ fur'oni ! " , sdhm : : Hu slor
won , I > olando pecond. lit ) n us third. Time :
1:17. :
Second race , "even furlong * : Divide won ,
Kuiiemln | li second , Miss 1-iltti th'rd. ' Time :
Third rnee. Fashion stakes , half mile-
L'.Vloutte won , Sagacity second , Kenmoio
Oj.-een third. Time : 0:47 : . .
Fourth rrci. IMtnntli-o stake * , one mile
Hi us finer won , Arbuc'-sle aecond , Don Do
Ore third. Time : 1-41.
Fifth rnee , five furloiifif- , selling : Nosey
won. I.ndy Afhiey secoi-.l , Tnntrls th rd.
Time : 1:0 : > .V
Sixth rnee , one mile : Wolhurst won ,
Cromwell second. Hr'tk thl'd Time : \'Wt
XF.W ltflis OK TrillCONCHttSS. .
Sin-Hill Mt--tliiK IN Holtl III Cliiflillilltl
to CoiiNliU-r Knotty I'olntN.
CINCINNATI , May 23.-A speelul meeting
[ of the American Turf congix"- was held
litre yesterday. Alex Abold of Oakley pre
sided and there were present : James Mur
phy. St. Louis ; W. V. Shult , Louisville ; Mil
ton Voting , Kentucky association ; E. Corrl-
gnn , 1'nellle eoan ; J. M. linger. New Or-
: enns ; James 11. Uccse. Memphis ; J. W.
Huasworm , NnMivllle ; W , N. McFnrmnml.
Memphis. The purpose of t-.ie meeting was
In with- the nueBllons of the ptiul book nnd
i.utliwod : JiiekejH. It wan ordered Hint
horses under i-h.irgo of the nmi > trnlner
flinll be eoui l-d In tinstrnlKht hotting ,
though owned by different hoi semen.
It wns also ordered that outlawed Jockeys
desirliiK roliii-liitcment limit apply to the
committee before June 1 , after that to the
joint committee on.Hppenls nnd license ? .
A enmmlttre was appilntt-it to confer with
the ,1'rkey club to secure uniform rulen of
registration. It wns resolved that In c.'i-o
of III-IKOIIK reporting to the courts tu reverse
the Judiiiu-ntn of tlie committee on appeals
of the Turf conguss , every traek Hhiil bur
them from all Its * privileges ; tlmt nnv person
hurlinrhiK such nn olfentU'r rhall hnve no
liadncs Issiiod to him nnd nny horse suelt
n person may start shall be barred In the
bc-ttlng. Kurtherin re. nny horyi- ridden b >
n Joi-key who hns taken an injunction ngnlnst
the Turf cntiKtesH cummlttce's dec slon
sliitll be barred In tile betting , and all mem
bers shall refuse stable room and entries
to sueh horses.
The pennlty for violation of this ru.e by n
club may be 11,000 line or expulrlan.
Oil I'oiit C'lnli'M Sriiro.
The weekly IJu I'ont club shoot took pHcc
yesterday afternoon , nnd Oopltu n brisk
breeze , which blew transveiwly ncrors the
riince , some rumurkably good scores were
made.
Curtis 00111 01111 11111 11111 11111 22
Towiifend . . . .11111 11111 00101 11111 11111-2J
11011 11111 11100--21
Rmead 10111 11111 - -
Head Will 10C01 11111 IMIll Will -17
Jcr.es 10001 lllll 10011 01111 11111I'.i
lekcn K'OOl ' 11110 mill ( KWOO 11011 U
Perry 11101 11101 01011 11101 01001 17
MuLcury . . . . ( KXMl 1(1110 ( lllll 11010 W001-I.1
Llndey IXM01 OfKXX ) 00100 00010 OIOt 4
Ovwnik OOlOrt 01011 00.01 10001 rOIO V- ; i
Itaiiman , II..03111 11001 10J10 1W11 01010-13
I'felfer 11110 10110 OHIO 11011 11101-lh
Watt 10011 10101 MWOO 01111 01011 13
Moore . . . . .00010 11001 01101 11000 01100-11
lintimnn , J. .00000 10101 onioo 10111 1010111
Unuereimper 0 003 10)11 ) OH110 OllOel 01001 - fl
Hoborlfon . . . .01010 00001 1C111 01011 00110-11
Schneider . . . .1COOI 11101 01111 10101 01100-lu
iilshop UUOO 11HX ) 11110 WM 01001-11
Sampson CK4I01 IforO 11011 00001 10011 Id
ihiinmui 11011 won 11111 null ) 11011 is
Lung 1110i ) neil OHIO 11101 10H1-1R
Cm-roll 11111 01010 11000 POOCO TO101-11
McD-nald . . .OHIO 01101 11000 lllll 11011-17
\IMV Itcc-oril for Ci > c1i'il Hut.
PORTLAND , Ore. , May 25. A , H. Croar-
man of the Mitltnomnh Athletic club , last
night smashed the world's "cocked hut"
bowling record , making eighty-six out of n
possible ninety. Charles Fueleher of St.
Louis bowled eighty-six In ISM , but the nl-
leys on which his score wns made were not
constructed nccnrdlnjr to modern regulations' .
The Pnc-llic northwest record up to this time
lind been clphty-triree , made In 1S93 by Nel
son of Seattle.
In A. AV. Stops Mntrli HIIIM-B.
BALTIMOUE. May 25. The LenRUO of
Amerlcnn AVheelnien racing board has put
its foot down on league match races be
tween prominent riders. The board will
grant permits for fame when It has the as-
surnnce that races are on the square and
that the purse named is not n fictitious one.
rlillnilrllililu IlorHC Slnnv.
PHILADELPHIA. May 25. The- sixth
annual exhibition of the Philadelphia Ilorsu
Show association opened today at Wlssa-
hlckon Heights and will continue live days.
The list of entries Is the largest in the his
tory of the association and the prizes ug-
firc'gate $15,000.
CIIUIS IS AKTEIL JUG MOXBY.
HUM Grent IiIeiiH of ( lie Worth of 11
IliiMc Hull KraiiehlMc.
ST. LOUIS , May 25. When seen today
President Chris Von dcr Ahe said that the
St. Louis base ball club and franchise had
not been sold and that It would not be , and
as far as ho was concerned the negotiations
with FVank do Haas nnd Stanley Roblson
of Cleveland were off.
The magnates had a long conference at the
Southern hotel today. Von der Ahe told
Hoblaon flatly that howould not sell , while
the latter as flatly said ho would not go
above this amount offered. Various proposi
tions wcro discussed. The St. Louis presi
dent offered to buy Durkett nnd Chlldn to
gether and one or two others aeparately.
The HoblBon'a were quick to decline , payIng -
Ing they would sell the whole Cleveland
club as a bunch or not Bell at all.
When the trio parted Mr. Von ler Ahe
said to a representative of the Associated
press that ho had not been offered bis price
for the franchlso by $100,000. "I am icady
to Eell and get out of base ball for good , "
ho said , "If I can get my price. I don't want
any half-way play about It. My price has
not been offered , nor any approach to It. I
consider the value I place upon the franchise
as n just one. When people have I ho money
they can come to me and I'll talk busness
with them. I am tired talking to men who
haven't money. "
President Iloblson Intimated that another
offer would bo made to Mr. Von der Ahe.
Hugh Nlchol , ex-right floider of the Prowna ,
arrived here today from his homo In Hock-
ford , III. , and assumed the management of
the local team. Dowd , whom ho succeeds ,
will captain the Drowns.
ANHEUSEPrBOSGH BREWING ASS'N. '
THE LEADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD ,
Brewers of the Most Wholesome and Popular Beers.
The Original
The Faust
Budweiser
The Anheuser
The Michelob
The Muenchener The Pale Lager
Served on all Pullman Dining and Buffet Cars.
Served on all Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars.
Served on all Ocean and Lake Steamers.
Served In all First Class Hotels.
Served In the Best Families.
Served In all Fine Clubs.
Carried on nearly every Man-ol-War and Cruiser. Served al most ol the
United States Army Posts and Soldiers' Homes.
The Greatest Tonic , "Malt-Nutrine" the Food-drink , is prepared bji
this Association ,
In Darkest Africa.
And Even Unto the Ends of the
Earth Munyon Is Supreme ,
The Munyon system of illfoftso cur < s
made tip of Munyon's Honipoopntlila
Home Ileinedtfs , In doliiR more to rlil the
world of tmin and RlckncsB than nil th
doctots com
bined. Then *
(11 s c o v cries ,
harmless In the
hnndn of &
child , are prov
ing their po
tency In . o
many than *
flUldS Of CBSCS.
Hint It wonlil
bo oncer mail-
ncsa foi nnjr
nick pirson to
turn away
from their
b o n o ft I R. A
cloud ofUt -
nesses , Rtrctch-
Ini ; from Kixst
li West , mid
North to South ,
tire telling ( heir
cures , nnd prnlsliic Munyon , whom they
look upon us their benefactor and
friend.
U C. Onston , 13CO Twelfth Street , Den
ver , Col. , gnys : " It nftunla me gi'eiit
plear.ure to etnto the wonders Munyon's
Hhcumntlsm Curn has worked for me. I
have been a sufferer from nltciimntlsin
for nearly live years , nnd nt times suf
fered moat oxcruclntlnir ncony. After
using two bottlfs of Munyon's wonder
ful remedy 1 can frankly sny th.it 1 ixm
entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend
It to my fellow-sufferers. "
Mr. C. II. Parker , HOI ! Lincoln Street ,
FprltiRlleld. Mo. , salesmnn for Wnllnco > fe
Chflmyrld , of 13. Liverpool- . . says :
" Kor ten years I suffered with catarrh ,
of the head and throat. 1 finally iot so
Iwl I could not Bleep nlRlitP. AH the
mtdl'-ln.'S that I tried did not Rlvo mo
nnv rollef. Aftjr takliiK four hottlcM of
Munyon's Catarrh Cure I found I was
completely cured of that dreadful dis
ease. "
Munyon hna a separate specific for each
disease. For sale by drutrplnp , mostly 25
cents n vial. If In doubt , write to Pro-
fi-rsor Munyon. at I'hllndclphin , Pa. , nnd
pet 1'iedlcnl advice froe.
Searlcs tS
Scarlcsp
FpcclnllstH In
NERVOUS , GHRONIi !
Alt Private Diseases
and Disorders of Man
Treatment by mull
Consultation I'rcc.
SYPHILIS
Cured for life.
HOME TREATMENT M , i ;
IOH AM , KOUMS OK Kr.MAI.I3 W12AIC-
N13SS AM ) niSKASliH OF WOM13N.
Catarrh , nil Diseases of the Noso. Throat ,
Chest , Stomach , Liver , lilood , akin and
Kidney Diseases. Lost Manhood , Ilydrocclo
Vnrlcocele , Gonorrhea. CJIect. Syphilis and
ALL PIUVATE DISEASES 'J\f \ MEN.
Piles , Flstuln mid Hcctiil Ulcers cured with
out pain or detention riom Business.
Drlght's Disease , Diabetes nnd kindred
maladies.
Call on or address with stamp ,
DR , SEMES 8 SEMES. " 9 "tfttSfk *
A written Gnnranteo to CURK ANV
CASK or MOMiy HEFUMICD.
Ourcurolspcrnwnentamtnotarntchlnffup.
treated ten years ago liavo never wen a j tntitom rlnco.
II y deicrllilnu your capo fully HO can I rent you lijr moll ,
and weKlro I he name fctronetruarantrnlururcor refund
nil money. If your symptom * nrc i > lmi > l < - on rare ,
uri- throat , imicoim | > alchv In itiniitli. rheu
matism In IIUIICH and Johns , Imlirulllnir out ,
iuitlnim on Any pait or tlio body. IcclTinf oC
ifcncrnl flcpreaslfiu , iintna fn head or honrH.you
have no tlmo lo wanti1. ThoFo who nr romtantly F U-
Incmercurj and pouiih should cllfoonilnup It. Constant
u o of these drugs "III guicly lirlnR ton's and callnir
ulcers In the end. Don't fall to write. Tlioto who pre
fer to como IHTO for t rent mint ean do no and wan-Ill
nay railroad fare both vaynand hotel Mil * whllo liero
Ifwe fall to cure. Wo cliallenKO the world for a cam
that our Dingle Itemcily will not cure. Wrlto for
full particular * and pit ilio erlilcnco. We know tliat
you are Kkcpltcal , juttly BO too. an the most. eminent
phyelclana Imvo noTcr tern able to ( { Ivo more than tem
porary relief. In our many yearn praetlcn wltli thin
SIUElc Ilcmcdy It line hern most d.nicult to over
come the prejudice ! ! ofrnlnHt all BO called HpecltlCA. llut
underoumtroiiK Kim rant juu nhoiiul not lieeltato to
try this remedy. You take no clmnco of losing ynur
money. Wo euarantro to euro or leftmd etcry dollar
and as wo Imvo a reputation to protect , alto financial
lucklnc of HSOO.IIOO , It Is perfectly tare to all who
will try the treatment. Heretofore you nave Men
Cutting up and pa/In ? out your money for different
realmenta and altnouch youaro not yetctired noune
has | iald l ck your money. Do not wactn any more.
money ur.lllyou try us. Old , chronic , deep.ieuted
CIKCU cured ; In thirty to ninety < lny . Invmtl-
Kitu our tlnr.ncUl standing , our reputation as liuilneti
men. Write us for name and addre e > of thono wo
have cured of Dyphlllfl , who liavo given iiermlBuloa to
rcfertothem. It cents youonly pmt KOtoilo this i it
will wive you a world or eufTerlne from mental ntralni
and If you are married what may your oltrprlnK Fuller
IhrouRli your own n lluence I All oorrekHindenr |
gent traleuln plain enveiof e * . Welnvltethemnttrlirlcl
InventlKatlon and will do all In our power to aid you In
It. Write u > for our 1OO page ttoult and
absolute procifli or cure * ,
GOOIC REMEDY CO. . gi
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes ntwlrt a reliable
monthly regulating medicine.
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL RILLS ,
Are prompt , safe nnil certain In remit. The Demi-
Jne ( Or. IVnPs ) iievertllsnt.point. S < iitaiiYwherB.
U. 00 Sherman & llcConnne ! Drue CC. , 1911
Dodge Direct Umana. Vn-
PANCRO-PEPSAI.IA TABLnTS
positively cares Indigcitlon , Catarrh of tht
Stomach , Heart-Burn , Sour Stomach ,
DYSPEPSIA
and nil kindred Ktot'iarhTroulitet , AiclBntlflo com
bination ottho but i-omudlaa known to roedlcul tklll ,
A PERFECT CURE
Bold by nil druggists , or
ta. per Hoi. THE PEP5AUA CO.
fcioud for ( reo circular. CHICAGO
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , $100,000
WE SOLICIT YOUIl JIL'SIXKSU.
WI3 IiSIH15 YOUIl COU.IICTIONS.
ONE OF TUB OLDEST I1A.NKS IN IOWA *
p run CKNT iv.m ONrun : ni
OA.LI. Ann scu v onvurro. .
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.
I'HUT. I'-AUM AND < lAIttiil
Innila fur rale ur rent. Uuy & lUeu , 'i'i I't-ur )
ttn'Ct.
I.KAHi : , ONJY ri'J.ANI ) MIHSOI'Itt '
rlvt-r front age und lout lumllnK. near Ii po l <
lion KrnuiiilB nultHlil for i > lcuxut rmoru. In
trie B tu cult ; I'linty Inrduooj timber ; ubumlant
noivlnx tPilr.K" , with iuilclint : fall for hyiliuu.la
runn to tt iu v.utn fur fuuntntns und Hii | > | ily ;
bank rand ami Kruvtl for walk * anil driven ;
leuullful iiHlunii imiki of jiljtruuunlli >
ami Muff * ; on r. ft N. W. It. It. ; 2(4 ( mllt-i
ii'irfi cf rd.ntll UluTu , anil uliuut S'.l ' inltea
noiiliei.H from JJxiK iilon irounJii. I , . I * . JuJ-
on , 'Jt'J h'utli Kvcnue.
I-'OIl KKAHK , HANI ) AND OUAVMI. IIANKH ,
with Bui > i-rlor trick cluy undvrlyliiK mime ;
about SV4 mllca nortlifnutcrly fri'in ' Onuilu ) ! x-
Iiotltlon ground * , uml twu iii.len noilh of Council
lllii.fn , cr Mloiiurl rlviT , utnl or. c. & Ky. .
It. II 1 l < Judton , Srj HlitSi avenue , Council
Illuffs ,
FOR HAM : , AHOUT oo ACUIH : ov
ujilanil fruit , vegrtaule and park lundt ; IUo
Bcrrn uml upward ut IU tu'Ji per acre , urcord-
InK to locution und iitnount , ul < oul tlirto mllei
nurth of city and about eainc ilUtunie fruiu
Kipodtlon , other UnJi and Council Illultn
loli at low prlcei. U l' . Judton , vJ9 Blittt uv -
nut , Council UlufT .
