THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1000.
ONLY THREE OUT OF FOUR
Dtnrtr Btriat Ends In & Victor for the
Kiith F.mily.
MUGHES HIT HARD, BUT KEEPS STEADY
t.ut (,'ninc Won liy MIiirkIiik McNpp
In Hip l-'lmt InultiK nml Then
I'lashiK "nil .Ml the
'I' I HIP,
Omnhn, 10) )ptiver, 7.
Dp MnltiPK, 1(1) Slim City, It.
J'url.lo, llli St. .lop, (I.
.Mlnnrnpnlla, HI) lltilTiilii, it,
Knnana City, U0 Detroit, (I,
SIIMrnukcp, 7 ) Oct plnnd, 5,
DENVER, May 9. (Special Telegram.)
Three games out of four In the record for
tmaha In tho first series of the season. Den
ver was defeated today by a score of 10 t6
7. Tomorrow tho Omaha team goes to
J'ueblo. Half of tho visitors' ten runs wore
madn In tho first Inning, when heavy bat
ting was aided by two errors. After the
first McNcoly did good work In tho box and
had good support. Tho Denver men found
Hughes easy, but he was steady throughout
tho game. The attendance has been good at
II the games, being about 1,600 today. Score:
DENVER.
All, R. lilt. 811. TO. A. E
names, 4 10 0
I'reatoii. cf 3 12 1
Sillier. If 5 0 10
Vizard, rf 4 0 2 0
Holland, lb 5 1 2 0
Tinker, 2b 6iio
Mcfmislnml, c.... I n a o
nilokey. 3b 4 a .1 0
McNeely, p 4 12 0
1
1
15
Totals 3S 7 15 1 21
OMAHA.
All. R. R1I. SH. I'O. A. E.
Jlaer. If 4
o o
Toman, ns G
WrVleker, cf I
llebsamen, lb I
Wilson, c 4
O'Connoll. Sb 4
Mackey, 2b 3
l.auzon, rf 4
Hughes, p I
t
0
1
M
4
I
0
1
II
10
5
I
1
Totals 3 10 13
Denver 110 2
Omaha, 5 2 0 0
4
2 0 0 1 0-7
110 1 '-10
Earned runs: Denver, 3; Omaha, 4. Two
ibasp IiIIh: lllrkey. Toman. Three-base lilts:
DUckey, Holland, Rebsanien. Uuse on balls:
Off MoNeely. 1; off Hughes, 2. Struck nut:
31y Hughes, J; by McNeely. 2. lilt b Itched
ball: Hy McNeely, 1. Double pluyft: Toman
to Mackey to Rebsamcn; Mackey to Toman
to Rebsamen (2). Tlmo of game: 2;W. em
pire: Vandyke.
I'LEiii.o (iirrs
last :.mi:.
Jlnkcn St. .lop .HInK .Smnll In n llril
IJIMIiik C'liilPNt.
I'l EHIX3, Colo.. .May 9.-(Speral Tele
Itrnin.) St. Joseph fell before the Indians
this afternoon in the closing game of the
llrat perleM and honors weru even on the
four games. Tito play today was at times
n,ippy and sharp, four double plays, many
JiltH and the mnall error column Indicating
tho quality of tho playing. Davis, the visi
tors' llrat iMiscmnn, was ruled out of the
same, for kicking at 1'mplre Woodcock's de
cisions, which have been far from natlsfae.
tory to the fans here. I'arrott, signed yes
terday by Hulen, appeared for the llrsl time
today on Pueblo's second bag. Omaha
opens liere tomorrow for four games. At
tendance, 600. Score:
I'UEHl.O.
All. R.
Stanley, rf 3 2
)awklns, 3b 4 0
J'arrott, 21) 4 1
(irahani, c 4 1
D'Dcai lb r, 3
Kelly. If 5 o
(Dalrymplo, cf 4 2
.Anderson, ss I 1
(Andrews, p.... i 0
Totals 37 10
ST. JOSEPH.
If. O. A. E.
2 0 0 0
12 2 0
14 3 0
1! fi 1 0
3 10 0 0
110 1
2 3 0 0
2 14 1
0 0 0 0
11 27 10 S
if. O. A. E.
2 2 10
12 10
2 4 0 0
0 0 3 1
1 C 0 0
0 10 0
0 0 10
3 3 2 2
2 10 0
0 0 0 0
11 27 1 1
2 0 10 (1-10
0 0 2 0 16
Strang, 3b 4
leKlbben, cf-lb 4
Hchrall, If 4
D (all. ss 4
Davis lb t
(Maupln, rf-cf 3
Dlrlntow, 2b l
Kllng, c 4
aiermiin. p 3
"Whltcd, rf 1
Totals 35
rj'ileblo (I 2 3
tit. Jotcph 0 0 2
Two-base hits: Ramev. P.irrott. nrnlmm
O'Dea, Anderson, .Herman. Three-base hltHi
Dalrymple, Kllng. Sacrillce hits: Dalrymple,
iHuii-nn, uuuuio piny; nuerson lo I'ar
rott to O'Dea (2): Hull (o HH-.tnu- i nvi
J)iwklns (unasMlsted). Hascs on balls: Off
JMiurews 5; oit uerman, 3, lilt by pitched
ball: Dalrymple. Ramey. Struck out: Hy
AndrewB, 5; Hy Herman, 2. Earned runs:
ITlll,ln 3, ln...nh O C.l 1
. Dca. .Strang. Tlmo of game: 2:10. Urn
Iilre: Woodcock.
IIKS MOI.MCK WI.NS l"lllM SKII CITV,
t.'nuip Full of Unturned I'llclilim i;mln
In Vletory for rci li I li l Ion I nl h.
DBS MOINES, la., May 9 -(Speclul Tele
pram.) All tho pitchers who participated
In today a ball gnmo were very wild and an
iiggregato of sixteen men took their bases
on halls. Mcllvauo was so wild that Sioux
C'lli- took htm out In tho second. Wenl.
liowever. was worse, If anything. Dps
MolncH tonight signed Otto Thiol of Kau
nas City to play third. He Joins the team
nt faloux City tomorro;.. where De Mnlnex
opens a now scries. Attendance, 1,400. Score:
DES 'MOINES.
An, r. ii
(Hall, ss I 2 t
O. A. E.
Qulgley. cf I
3 lines, 2b 2
.Tarkor, If 2
Drain, 3b 4
"Warrendcn, rf S
3 llll. lb 3
Helsler. c 3
McEarland, p 1
Totals
..27 10
27 IS
SIOUX CITV.
AH. R. H. O.
ITallman, If 4 2 l a
SIcllale, cf 3 o o o
.Raymer, ss I l 2 3
Olurlburt, rf I l l i
Urashcar, 2b 3 0 1 1
iNllcs, 3b 2 1 0 1
I'ote, e 3 1 1 B
Ebrlght, lb 2 0 2 10
SIcIlvane, p 1 o n o
Wenlg, p 3 n o 0
A. E.
0 c
0
ft
0
1
Totals 29 fi 8 2 23 l
Des Moines 3 2 0 0 1 1 10 '10
Bloux (,'tty 2 0 0 2 0 A 0 1 t-
Rasea on balls: Ry McFarland, fi: by Mc
llvane, 2: by Wenlg. S. Two-b.iso hits:
Drain, llulltnim, Rrnshear. Douhlo pluv:
Rail and nines. Hit by pitched ball: Rv
aiollvnne. 2; by Wenlg. 2. Halk: Ry Wenlg.
1. Struck out: Ry MiFnrlnnd. 3; by Mcll
vane, 1; by Wenlg. 3. Umpire: Tr.Ulley.
,taiiUlnu f the Trnina.
Played. IVon. Lost. P.C.
Omaha I
J)ea Moines 3
JMeblo t
3
7W
.Ni7
Kt. Joseph 4
Sioux City 3
Denver I
.:i;,l
.230
OAMICS OF TIIH A.MKRICAX 1,13.1 U I V.
Illllrrs Outlilny the lllaona nml Win
Alnuiat at Will,
BUFFALO. N. V.. May 9,-Mlnncupolls
riayca tno eieaner nan toaay and found
linl nnirwltimi (n iviimiiii- r,nn, n..rrnin
n'h wenlher was enlit nml imi fn,.. ,,.n
.? !rn o prr!iona
ventured out. Attendance, ICO. Score:
IR'Fl'AUl
HINNKAI'OMS.
It II O A K
Knoll. If. .01113
Ulurke. :b....l : 1 3 :
u.lt O A r..
Davis, cf 3 0 3 0
Name. 3b. ...3 3 o i
Cettman, ft ISM
Ull. If ... .3 2 o o
WVrden. Hi .0 iio o o'
Wllmot. if t soool
Hal Ignn. rf.. 2 1 0 1
Carey, lb ....0 0 1." 0 0
llnllman, '..') 3 3 10
AbTchln, :bo l 6 l
Andrew . 3b.o o o l
Smith, ss.... : : 4 7
Pohreck, C...0 3 3 2 0
Kisher, c i o l 3
t'.hret. p o 1 0 3
Hitker, p 0 0 110
looker, p... 0 0 0 1 1
IUIHI9 IV . It 3
Total 3 11 37 16 71
Jluffalo 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-
ttnneapolls 0 1 1 2 2 3 0 1 0
Karned runs: Ruffalo. 2: Mlnneanolls.
Two-base hits: Schlock. Hallnian. Lallv.
Stolen bases: Davis. Fisher. Douhle plays:
Abbatlcehlo to Smith to Werden. First
base on balls; Off Raker. I; off Hooker, 3.
Jilt by pitched ball: Ry Raker. 1; by
"looker, I. Struck out: Hy Raker. 1; bv
Hooker 1: by Khret, 1. Time of game; 2:C,
Umpire: Cantllllon.
Detroit Fearfully llpatpn,
Dr-TROIT. May 9,-Tho local team was
utplaycd at ever' stage of today's game
by the Kansas City team, whbh hud no
trouble In winning The visitors knocked
two Detroit pitchers out of the box In the
first two Inning. Kicven Kanas City
players rame to bat In the second Inning,
spven of them scoring. Attendance, Wo.
Score:
DETROIT. I KANSAS CITY.
It.lt.O A r, n It O.A.E.
Ilarlrc, cf . 0 0 2 0 0 TarrMI. cf .21101
fllberfehl, w 2 0 1 T j Winner. . 1 3 2 3 0
Dillon, .. I 2I 0 l,0'lrltn. If.. 2 12 0 0
Stillhan. ih 1 2 2 3 1'Oanzel, lb.. 2 I 9 i 0
M'AI'Mcr. thl 1 1 4 2 Clear, rf 13 10 0
ItehHfF. If.... 1 I 0 0,C'oiiRlilln, 3b,3 into
HtHllltiRJ, rf..O 1 2 0 llSchacffr, !b 4 3 5 3 2
Fhaw, c o l 2 t i nonninc, c...j l 4 g I
rnk, p ... o o o l o.
Uaub, p.
0 114 1
Oaatnn, n... 0 0 0 2 1
I'lfield, p.
.00140
Totl.
SO 24 27 1) S
Totals 8 S 27 25 9
Detroit 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 (1-6
Kansas City 5 7 1 0 4 0 0 2 l-ao
Earned runs: Detroit. 2; Kansas City, 5.
Innlng! pitched: Krluk, 1; Oaston, lt;
I'Meld, 7H. Hits: Off Frisk 5: off C.aston,
5; ort Fllleld. 10. Two-base hits; Oaiisel,
(tenr. Schaefer. Sacrifice hits: Daub, 2.
Stolen haen: Karroll, Wagner (2), Oenr (.1),
Scharfer. Rases on balls: By Krlsk. 1; by
(laiton, 2; by Flflelfl, 4; by Daub. 6. Hit
by pitcher: Hy I'Meld l; by Daub, 2.
Struck out: Hy Daub. 3. Passed ball:
Slmw. Tlmo of jrame: 2:30. Umpire: Mc
Donald. CIcm rlnml'K Hrrom Cost Moat.
(MjHVKNAND, May 9. Roth teams played
(i ragged gamp In thn Held, but Cleveland s
error were tho more costly. Attendance,
&'. Score:
Cl.i:VKIAND. MILWAUKEE,
lt.ll.O.A K n.H.O.A.B.
I'lekrrlng. cfn 2 o 0 Wsldron. rf..3 2 0 0 0
envrr, rf...O I 3 0 Q Garry, cf 1 2 1 0 0
Iturluw, 3b... 0 2 0 of'onroy, is...0 0 3 4 2
Onlni, If.... 3 1 0 O Andemon, If I 0 2 0 0
I.icliatxe, lb t 1 10 0 ocirk. lb t 0 13 0 0
Il'tbnuer. 2b.l I t S O.Kulti. Ib 1 1 4 S 0
Cflsham, C...2 2 1 1 3
Vcagtr, e 1 110 1
rturk. 3h.... 0 2 14 1
Wheeler, P 0 0 ( 0
While. .... 0 1 s 0 2
McKcnna, p .1 0 0 0 0
Totals 5 13 21 11 4l Totali 7 1 17 18 4
Cleveland 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 26
Milwaukee 0 0 6 1 O o l o
IWt on bnses: Cleveland. 7: Milwaukee.
1. Hascri on balls: Orf Mclvennn. 4; oil
Wlioeler 4 Ttvn.bnap hits: fletllns (2).
Crlsham, Oarry. Struck out: Hy McKenna,
Hurke; by 'heckr, Pickering. Sacrillce
hits: (larry, Veager. Stolen bases: !"
ehancp, Hlerbauer, Waldron. Oarry. Ander
son. Clark, Yeager, nurKe ru. uoumc
plass: Futr to Conrny to Clark, Conroy to
KutJ! to Clark. Wild pitch: Wheeler. Halk:
Wheeler. Time oc game: i:w. umunc.
Dwyer. . ,. ,,
i xiuajca pni.ts. Mhv 9. Ind ananolls-
Chicago game postponed: wet grounds.
SlnnilliiK ' tt'p 'luani.
Played. Won. L.ost. I'.u
Mlln-Hiiken 18 12
4
.750
.43
.53
.600
.Mm
.441
.3fS
.267
Indianapolis 14 !
ft
7
7
7
10
12
11
Chicago 16
Cleveland 14 7
Hurfalo 11
Kansaa City IS 8
Minneapolis 19
Detroit 15 i
Vi lirnskn Vnrnlly Defpnlnl.
DBS MOINES. May 9. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho Nebraska team put up a poor
nt ,i..iii imra tiulnv. The strain of
playing an early morning game Just after
one tho day before? seemed to be too much
ror tno red legs. ine urni min-
f, fni- v li 1 1,1 1 1 mi nt base ball. Then
the Ncbraskans seemed to be In a trance for
a couple of Innings nnd during this cata
leptic statp tne -pora men rvturru uu
overwhelming lend. After the eeventh In
ning the 'varsity men settled down nnd
played fairly good ball. The feature of the
game was the "dirty" ball plnylng Indulged
In by the players representing Highland
park. Fights wero started three different
times during the ganw, but were mopped
before anything serious had occurred. Score
by Innings: ... I.J't''i
i..r n n a 1 a o . n A i 7
,'IJI unntv " ' "
Highland Park .0 0 0 4 7 0 0 2 0-13 1
liuMnrlrx- Vnf Vehrnsku. Hllss nnd Doaile:
for Highland Park, Thompson and Rlchard
Kon. Kramer lln Hull Fever.
KEARNEY. Neb., May 9.-(Spcclal.)-An
epidemic of base ball fever has broken out
In Kenrnev. 1-ast venr a few of the more
enthusiastic citizens made an effort to placo
a team In the Held nnd met wttn rair suc
cess. They atarted with nothing, not even
a site, und now a seven-foot fence sur
rounds a block In the heart of the city,
bleachers and a grandstand were erected,
suits nnd all the necessary paraphernalia
were liought and when the season ended
there was somo money still In the treasury.
(Ireat enthusiasm was manifest after the
first two games .were played and the season
ended with everybody taking part in the
meetings. This season Kearney lias secured
the Redmond brothers for Its battery nnd
expects to bo In the game at all times. The
first game will be played May 25 with Goth
enburg and after that Kearney will b ready
to meet any team that will come this way.
.Vntloiuil I.enmie Game Postponed.
PITTSm'RG, May 9.-Chlcago-PIttburg
game pestponed; wet grounds.
HOSTON, May 9. New York-Boston game
postponed; wet grounds.
HROOKIYN. .May 9.-Hrooklyn-Philadel-phla
gnmo postponed; wet grounds.
CINCINNATI, May 9, Clnclnnntl-St.
Iuls gamo postponed on account of strike.
I.AItKSPt'Il IUI.N A I'HUTTY RACK,
Captures the Mndpmnlnpllp Ktnkes
After .Slip la Seemingly Ilentpn.
LOUISVILLR. Ky.. May 9.-Roblnson A
Leach's shifty little filly, larkspur, proved
herself of more than fair class this after
noon by the Impressive way In which Hhe
romped off with the Mademoiselle stukes,
seven furlongs, for 3-year-old fillies. The
raco wan a selling sweepstakes, worth 11.2S0.
Several times during the race Larkspur
was shut off and nt one time It looked as
though she was hopelessly out of it. tout sho
came again anil seventy yards from tho
wire was galloping, while tne rest were all
dizzy and stopping. She romped In nn easy
winner by about four lengths, In 1:32, good
time for tho condition of the track, which
was muddy. Results:
First race, four furlongs: Sllverdale won,
Cluster second, Luego third. Time; 0:59i,i.
Second race, six and ono-half furlongs;
Kentucky Habo won, Sarllla second, W1I
kerson third. Time; 1:25.
Third race, ono mllo and fifty yards, Hell
ing: Trebor won, Dloudonno second, 'Pos
sum third. Time: 1:17.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Mademoiselle
stakes: Larkspur won. Reseda second,
Fleuron third. Time: 1:32.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs:
Zelmet won. Ulentako second, Vain third.
Time: l:2Ha.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Isablnda
won. Avalar second, Sound Money third.
Time: l:19(4.
It net net nt Morrla Turk.
NEW YORK. -May 9. Tho threatening
and ahowerv weather ,was responsible for a
small attendanco at Morris park today, but
the racing' was quite up to the standard.
Tho Roquet stakes for 2-year-olds and tho
St. Nicholas hurdle races wero the fea
tures. Tho first resulted In n pretty race,
with Kdurnte. Fake and Lauccman heads
anart at tho finish. Fake was the favorite
and show(0 the way for the greater part of
tno journey, ui i uoucaic nun ianccman
(l nasMHl him. He came again, 'however, but
0 could not quite get up, educate getting tho
decision by a short head. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Lady Uncas
won, Mctcnlf second, Native third. Time;
l:li.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs:
Ashes won. Screech second, Connie third.
Tlmo: o:Ki'i.
Third rnce. live furlongs, the Roquet
stakes, selling: Kducate won, Fake second,
i,uucemnn mini, lime: u:&:.
Fourth rnce. seven and one-half furlnncs
Sparrow won, Imp second, Star Chime third.
Time: 1:30',,.
Fifth raep, one mile, selling: Rrlsk won,
Oliver Muc second, Mat Simpson third.
Time: lilfi.
MM Six race. St. Nicholas hurdle, one and one-
dim half miles, over six hurdles: Governor
uiiggs won, .muzo second, lackland third
Time: 2:32
Illinois Slute Khonl
OIHCAOO. May 9.-Rcrt Woodford of
Dixon, in., was the successrui contestant In
the Rhoot for the Roard of Trade diamond
ship lit live birds at the Illinois State
oailge. emblematic of the state champion-
sportsmen association at Watson park to,
i cln He was clo'plv oreHSed bv Tom Mar
shall of Kelthsburg, who made him shoot
itwenty-ono straight pigeons to win. The
team rhoot at targets was declared off on
account of the small number of entries. In
the four tarcot events those who obtalneit
o I straight scores were:
i 1 I'lrn event. Ilfteen target: Helkes
Crosby, Marshall. Cadwallnder, Delons
Second event, twenty targets: Courtney.
Third event. Ilfteen tareets: Marshall.
o Fourth event, twenty tarcots: Helkes.
i I Trlrm.
o ; The Illinois .Sportsmen's association de-
t elded to hold the state shoot for 1J01 In
Springfield.
Slnnii Cmiipa III Alienil
3 1 LONDON. May 9. The Chester cup of
10 1 3.M0 sovereigns run today at the Chester
nieetlnc. was won bv C. A. Urown'n Knneh
Side ridden by Sloan. The duke of Port
land's famous .Manners and Lord Carno
urn's Ilnldur Mulshed second and third, re
spectively. Fourteen hres ran on tho old cup course,
nearly two miles and a quarter.
Mntr l-'nlp .Spent I'rairam,
LINCOLN. May 3.-Speclal.)-The follow
h.sKiC
state fair;
tfllf&' SpP'fwber 4 Trotting, 2.15
I'rrn.fe'Var rUn"lnK'
CIH!r,
onp.h
Wednesday September 6.' Trotting, 3-
year-olda and tinder which do not have rec-
?. i-2:30 or. better, best two In three '
heat". JXO: naclnsr. 2:1s rim., unn- irnfiliitr I
S 12 clam. 1S0O, running, one mile dash, JlCv.
Thursday. Sentemher S! Trnitln ?-is
class. KM; pacing, 2:12 class, 15(0; trotting,
2:2J class. J.V10: running, three-fourths mllo
and repeat, $100.
Frhlav. Sentpmher ? Tmi t In n-vt tdt
I.JO0, pacing, 2:23 class, 4300; trotting, 2.19
class, H00.
CHARLEY WHITE TO REFEREE
firmly OrTera to Ilpt FJr Thoiisnnd
Dollars llmt .Tcffrles Wins In
Flftcrn Ilounils,
NEW YORK. May 9 -It was settled today
that Charley Whlto will referee the Jeffries
Corbett flcht.
The articles of agreement provide that
the principals shall wear soft bandages, the
refereo to bo the Judge of the texture of the
binding on the hands of the men. The
marquis of Queenabcrry rules are to ov
ern thn battle. Iflttlnr on tho break-away
nd with one hand free will be allowed.
Each principal will havo to protect himself
after retreating from a. clinch.
When the referee question had been set
tled Drady announced that he had HO.OOn to
wager on the champion nnd that of this
sum IS.OCO belonged 10 Jeffries, JJrady of
fered to bet I5,0to nt even money that Jef
fries will win Inside of fifteen rounds.
Hrady asked Consldlne If he would take tho
bet.
"Yes," Consldlne Bald, "If you will make
tho bet to read ten rounds Instead of
fifteen."
Hob Stoll of the New York Athletic club
was selected as timekeeper for the bout.
When the big fellows enter the ring Fri
day night Jeffries will occupy the corner
used by him when 'ho won the cnnmplon
ship from Fltzslmmons,
Jeffries nnd Corbett both did a lot of work
today. It ,wai the last real hard work they
will do before tho battle. Corbett will
leave his training quarters enrly Friday
mornlnsr nnd go to a Coney Island road
house, where he will remain until tho bell
rings for the contest to begin. Jeffries will
also como' up on 'Friday morning.
Surprise In (iolf Tournament.
LONDON. May 9. The third round today
of tho amateur golf championship tourna
ment, which opened at Sandwich yesterday.
lurnisneu a coupin 01 surprises, noin urn
four Melville and Mure Fergusson being
beaten by F. H. .A. Booth and Lord
Wlnchllsca, respectively.
Atlnntlo I'lnnnlnK n Mrrl.
ATLANTIC, la., May 9.-(Speclal.)-Ar-rangements
have been completed for a run
ning meet here on June 6, 7 and 8. Uood
sired purses have been made up nnd a suc
cessful meet Is In prospect. Quite a num
ber of prominent horsemen have been heard
from already.
Corbett-Jcffrlcs contest received at
Orpheum bar and restaurant by rounds. Di
rect wire, Friday evening, May 11.
CHAS. A. LEWIS.
HOWARD TO BE NOMINATED
(Continued from First Page.)
Ignominious death. Ry your action today
you are to light anew tho bencon fires of
hopo In the breasts of tho peoplo who have
heretofore followed our flag, or to sound
tho death knoll of tho asplratlona of those
who havo laborod long In tho cause of re
form. When I look Into tho earnest faces
of those, before me I think I can rend
what your answer will be. And If I make
no 'mistake, that answer will be that the
people's party Is born to live and not to die.
The chaotic conditions which now confront
our party were brought nbout by office
holders and ofTlce seeking politicians who
were willing to fuse tbo llfo out of our party
In order that they might obtain potty office
with Its emoluments. The folly of 1896,
when wo became the toll of tho democratic
kite, has brought ua to the verge of disrup
tion and the only thing today that cau
avoid a disaster Is tbo straightforward course
of Independent action, Ore.it problems and
new conditions havo arisen and confront
thinking men and women of tho world and
these problems and conditions must be met
and met In a calm, dignified and dispassion
ate way,"
"Too long has our party been cursed by
offlco seekers, cranks with wild theories.
and demagogues with alluring sophistries
and If wo would win the confidence and
esteem of thinking men we must adopt such
a platform of principles as will appeal to
the millions who are today seeking for a
solution of these great questions which con
front us. At tho forefront of these stands
the financial question. Right here I want
to say that one of our great mistakes has
been In accentuating our demand for the free
coinage of silver to such an extent that the
democratic party took It up as their battlo
cry and this produced confusion In our ranks
when In fact and in truth it Is one of 'e
least of the reforms which we seek. Be
ynnd this is tho broader and greater ques
tion of government paper currency Issued,
not through the national banks, but directly
toy tbo government Itself."
Chairman Howard, at the conclusion
of hl speech, appointed a committee on cre
dentials, which Immediately retired. Tho
convention then resolved Itself into nn "ex
perlence meeting" for tho exchange of
views. This speechmaklng had for Its main
object tho development of idea for Incor
poration In tho declaration of principles to
be placed before the country.
The nomination of a national ticket will
not bo taken up until tomorrow.
Ilnlap Make it Talk,
National Chairman Deaver, after calling
tho convention to order, Introduced Mayor
Tafcl, who welcomed tho delegates to Cin
cinnati in a brief speech.
On tho part of the delegates, Prof.
J. A. Rolse of Nebraska City, Neb., thanked
tho mayor for bis words of welcome. When
Chairman Deaver rapped for order there were
on tho floor of the opera house 470 men
and women occupying delegates' scats. In
tho galleries a count of noees revealed the
presenco of 750 persons
National Secretary Jo A. Parkor was then
Introduced to read the call for the conven
tlon. Parker was received with tumultuous
applause. Ho prefaced tho reading with a
few remarks on the work of the national
committed following tbo disruption In the
bopulist forces at Lincoln In February. Ho
eald:
"We havo had a terrific strugglo to hold
together tho honest men of tbo party, but
I believe wo have succeeded and tho peo
ple's party is saved."
Ho excoriated Senator Allen and that gen
tleman's alleged remark at Lincoln: "We
have thrown them over tho tranaotn."
Parker declared that the people's party
went over the transom at tho same time
and that "Butler and Allan at Sioux Falls
oannot sell and barter the vote of the peo
ple's party.
"We are here," he concluded, "to nail the
banner of the people's party to the mast
where all can see it and It shall cheer us
on to victory."
At the conclusion of the reading of the
call Chairman Deaver announced that the
commltteo had decided on the selection of
Former Congressman William M. Howard of
Alabama for temporary chairman. The con
vention unanimously ratified that solectlon.
Mr. Howard was received with much ap
plause. I KffpelliiB the nritanlsallnn,
Organization was effected by the selection
of J. C. Allen of Oklahoma for temporary
secretary and for nfolstant secretary, Earl
Rlchardton of Illinois. These were made by
acclamation.
Thn selection of regular committees was
then culled for. When the committee on
credentials had been completed a motion waa
put and carried to call the roll once more
and that each state namo all Its committee
men at once, the four committees to to
named being permanent organization, order
of business, resolutions and plan of party
organization,
At the completion of the committees n mo
tion waa made for a recess until 8 o'clock,
There were numerous and loui) objections to
and the motion was withdrawn. The
, chair sufgeeted tbnt the cunentlon might
Tuexlay, September 4
well ocrupy the time until the dinner hour
",s,cnlnf ,l P.- Th,S
toaaA great favor nnd there were loud calls
for Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota. Don-
nellv edced his wnv down toward the stnee
... Iy cl?ea nlH "ny "own toward mo stage.
" hon nc reached the fnntllghts he w
as
seized and lifted to the stage, where he was
greeted with continued cheers.
Donnelly felicitated the convention on be
ing honorol by such a body of delegates,
adding; "There Is not a fuslonlst In the
whole gang. The Ixird h.ts separated the
sheep from the ro.Us. and the exuvlao are
all gathered at Sioux Falls."
Donnelly ( nils Wrutcr 11 Trnltor.
He then review ed the history of the peo
ple's party movement. Tho census of 1R90,
ho declared, wan the cause for tho forma
tion of the party. That census revealed the
fact that thrce-one-hundredths of 1 per cent
of tho people owned one-ilfth of the wealth
of the country, tho outcome of the first 100
years of this republic. That census, he said,
resulted In tho first convention of the peo
pled party at Cincinnati In 1891. Rut, he
declared, the Omaha convention of 1S92 nom
inated a man and gavo him prominence
which only enabled him to sell out his
friends and, he exclaimed, "tho traitors are
assembled nt Sioux F.illa In obsequious
service to tho democratic party. They are
parting their tnatt.tlls nnd Inviting the
democrats to kick them, and every time they
are kicked they thank God and take cour
age." Donnelly then reviewed tho repeal of the
Sherman act nnd declared that the demo
cratic party was on the way to tho bono
ynrd. Ho denounced Hryan and lauded lion.
Tl'omas C. Watson, but dechrcd the demo
crats of 1896 refused to recognize tho popu
lists, whom they only wanted for their
2,000,000 votes.
(oIiik III Slice .MnnUiiiil,
"They threw away a golden opportunity,"
he said, "and 1 want to toll you Mr. nryan
waa nearer the presidency In 1896 than ho
ever will be again. Tho spirit of 1892 is
here and all wo have to do Is (o renew tho
agitation and build up the people's party to
avo tho republic anil ravo
... ... , ,,, ., ,
Vf ,lt? ono another. Let
mankind. Let
us save man
kind.' Wc aro a combination of the bet
blood, we aro Jefferson democrats and Abo
Lincoln republicans." (Great applause.)
Donnelly concluded:
"I feci that this Is tho rebirth of the peo
ple s party, with tho vermin ccrnpod off.
After tho applause had subsided there was
vociferous applanso for Wharton Rarkcr of
Pennsylvania. Darker arose nnd expressed
tho opinion that the convention should pro
ceed to business and added ho would speak
lateir. A motion was, at 4:25 p. ni., carried
for a recess until 8 p. m.
Tho two most Important committees which
went to work were:
Commltteo on resolutions: Alabama. C.
H. Spencer; Arkansas, W. S. Morgan: Cali
fornia, J, M. Dennis; Colorado, Mrn. Mc
Cnusland; Delaware, William Dodge; Flor
ida, F. II. Little; Georgia, General William
Hllllps; Illinois. J. S. Fetter: Indiana,
Thomas Kant; Iowa, M. K. Smith; Kansas,
R. M. Chenault; Kentucky, W. Marshall;
Michigan, James McRrldc; Minnesota, Cup
tain Lowe: Mlssifdlppl, J. T. Harrington;
Missouri, Paul Dixon; Nebraska, Alfred
Fawkner; New Jersey, N. J V. Plerson;
Now York, F. F. Paradloe; Ohio, John Scltz;
Oklahoma, J. C. Waltes; Oregon, J. L, Hill;
Pennsylvania, J W. Champion; Tennessee,
R. K., Hcndenxin; Texas, Mllton Parks;
Washington, K. R. Carpenter; West Vir
ginia, S. H. Plurson; Wyoming, Frank P.
Ketchnm.
Former Governor Wultc Tlipre.
Committee on plan of party organization:
Alabama, M. W. Howard; Arkansas, S. W.
Froly; California, J, W. Dennis; Colorado,
Former Governor Walte; Delaware, M. R.
Dodgo; Florida A R. Shnelds; Georgia. J.
T. Rroiks; Illinois, Thomas Ratcllff; In
diana, D. R, Rurkhnrt; Iowa, J. R. Norman;
Kansas, R. M. Ollenault; Kentucky, W. J.
llanna; Michigan, Jamcn K. McRrldc; Minne
sota, A. .J. Arntzcr, Mleilsslppl, W, Gather
ing; Mieaourl, M. Jackson;- Nebraska, J. R.
Rurlelgh; Now Jersey, J. J. Strcotcr; Now
York, fi. W. Lloyd. Ohio, Mooes Sharp;
Oklahoma, John S. Allen; Oregon, R. H.
Holt; Pennsylvania, A. H. Truff; Tennessee,
W. Y. Mulllns; Texas, J. M. Mallett; Wash
ington, Thomas Aker..; West Virginia, S. H.
Spence; Wyoming, F. Eperson.
('nap of I'Iiikiip Reported.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 9. A caso of
bubonic plague hao been reported at Smyrna.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Theodore C. Woodbury of Portland, Me.,
president of the Omaha Waterworks com
pany. Is In the city, wheie ho will remain
for two weeks.
V. II. Wilson of Curtis D. W. Schoff of
Genoa, J. M. Dlueen of Columbus nnd S. A
Roberta of Arapahoe were Wednesday
guests at the Rarkcr.
Miss Mary Yoder will leave this week to
make her future residence In Chicago. Sho
has held the position of bookkeeper to the
secretary of the Roard of Kducnttun for tho
last three years.
J. W. Bridges, V. S Pcnlaton and Tim T.
JCellhcr of North Platte, (. I,. Prlchett of
Falrbury. O. K. Uodfrey of Fremont, A. M.
f'larko of l'apllllon and J. C. Derby of Lin
coln registered Wednesday at tho Murray.
Vilas Martin of Maryvlllc," Mo., is spend-.
Irs the week nt the borne of R C. lnr
gr.ives, 824 Worthlngton Illace. .Mr. .Murtln
Is enroute to Cody Wyo., where ho will
spent tho summer on the llargraves sheep
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Olncy of Wlnslde,
Oenrre A. Rrooks of Raislle Mills, a. M.
lflang of Lexington, C. U. Riiruhum or
Tllden and Fred Snnnenscheln of West
Point were state people at the Millard
Wednesday.
Nobraskans at the Merchants Wednes
day: Dr. tleorge Roeder and Fred Thoins
5cn of Grand Island, W. R. Kills nf Bloom
field, C. R. Gurncy of Lincoln, J. R. Rarncs
of Norfolk. W. H. Hly of Alnsworth. J. w.
lvinzei or wisner aim a. n. mint of Almu
A, R. Mitchell. K. K. Cook. .1. O. nawsnn
nnd . H. (Inrten of Lincoln, A n. An- i
derson and J. O. Billiard Of Pawnee CltV. i
Mr. and Mrs. (!. W. Meredith of Ashland '
John R. Ilnys of Norfolk, Jonas Hoover of,
Rennett, F. A. Iuig of Madison and S.
Pearson of Stanton wero state guests at tho '
Her Grand Wednesday. ,
MISS .Mile UCStOer, lllCCO Of JlKlgO
Westover of the Fifteenth Judicial district,
aim iiimi oniciai reporter in Jiuign west
over'H court, Is In the city for a three
months' visit. Meanwhile Miss Westover
Is taking practice In Judge Rakers court
under direction of II H Hoyies. tho official
reporicr.
Miss Westover u home Is at
jtusnviiic.
.aaaa r " S
DE.FENSE IS BRITAIN'S NEED
Fremiti Snlisburj Soandi a Warning Bsfore
tht Primroie League,
COALITION AGAINST ENGLAND POSSIBLE
Empire t'nn Trust to No ProfpnsloiiN
of Friendship A lironil I'ornui
tlon of ltlllp Clubs
I, rued.
LONDON", May 9. Tho annual graud meet
Ing of the Primrose league was held In
Albert hall this afternoon. The spacious
building jwas gaily decorated and wa wc,
... . ..I
lilled. Tho Marquis of Salisbury prcsiucu
and received an ovation. Madamo Albanl
ewng a verso of "Ood 3ne the queen," which
wan then taken up by the vast audience.
Lord Salisbury, In the course rf his ad
dress, commented on tho remarkable ch.ingo
which had taken placo In the latter half of
tho century In tho views of tho people re
garding the empire. They formerly repelled
It. ho suld, as a burden, nnd that doctrluo
was carried to such extremes by it man of
fiplendld genius, (ladtone, that It produced
a strong reaction, which etartcd after tho
disaster of Majuba hill and the death of
General Gordon.
Tho death of Gordon, he continued, had
been avenged. Perhaps It was too soon to say
tho great humiliation of Majub.i had been
effaced or that tho great wrong had been
righted, but they felt they were on the road
to accomplish that end. I'ndcr the brilliant
guidance of Lord Roberls, 200,000 soldiers, a
larger army than had ever before been sent
acrotw the sume cxpnuso of sea, was now
engaged In reducing to obcdlcncy to the
queen those territories which ought never
to have been released, nnd to restoring to
South Africa the only chance it had of peace,
development nnd tranquillity.
Tho premier then referred to the difficult
and intricate Irish problem nnd said:
Ireland to Hp (ilven . (iinnee.
"Mr. Gladstone In an evil moment for tho
famo of the country nnd for his party at
tached himself to the Idea of tho separation
of England and Ireland. No one can bay
the homo rulo cause presents any elcmcntn
, r sanguine anticipation for tho future. I
j . tsurcll thnl lh(lro ls no no,lc o( tll0
. ,7fclioinlnant partner ever consenting to
predominant partner ever consenting to
give Ireland practical Independence. Wo
have learned something from the South
African war how a disloyal government.
In Hplto of warnings, could accumulate
armaments against tbo most powerful com
batant nnd thus secure u terrible advan
tage. We now know better than wo did
ten years ago what a risk It would bo If we
gavo a disloyal government In Ireland thn
power of accumulating forces against thl3
country.
"Hereafter external affalrn will occupy a
considerably larger place among tho ptob
lctnH wo have to solve. Not necessarily be
cause In thcmsclf they aro more Importnnt,
but If wo look around we can sco tho elo
mentB and causes of mcnaco and perils ac
cumulating nnd they may accumulate to
sueh nn extent as to require our earnest
and most active efforts to repel thorn.
"I nm nervoua at using Innguaga of such
a kind, lest It should be thought I nm Indi
cating something tbnt is not known to tho
foreign office, by pointing out this pousiblo
danger. But I wish most emphatically to
say I havo no Idea of that kind. The statu
of affairs, ne I know it nnd no far as tho
government Is concerned, ls peaceful. It ls
Impoffilblc to speak too highly of the careful,
calm neutrality which has been observed by
all tho governments of tho world."
The premier's remarks wero greeted with
loud cheers. Continuing' Lord Salisbury
mid:
May 1'iiHe AKnlnxt IIukIhiuI.
"A certain hcctlon of our subjects, not, I
hopo, a very large, though noisy one, has at
tho present moment a great prejudlco
against this country. It docs not. however,
follow that wc have no precautions to take.
Governments may como and go and feellngii
may change frcm year to year. That root of
I blttorness against England whirh 1 nm un
able to explain may be mere caprice to sat
ltfy tho exigencies of Journalists today or It
may Indlcnto a deep-seated feeling which
later wo may have to reckon with. Every
where tho power of defense Is Increasing
and who knows but nil these things may bo
united in one great wave to dash upon our
ahorea?"
Tho premier then urged the necessity of
precaution In time, remarking that the ma
terial for military nggresslnn was yearly in
creased In power nnd efllclency among every-
i one of the great nations, adding:
"In every caso in history tho gicat
maritime power has been paralyzed killed,
not by disasters suffered In Its provinces, but
by a blow directed at tho heart. Tho Rritlsh
navy, of course, ought to be sufficient. Hut
are we wibo In placing all our eggs in ono
basket?
"As to land defense, so far as I can see
anything in tho nature of conscription ls
not a remedy the country Is prepared to ac
cept. Therefore, we unufit induce the people
to voluntarily put themselves In a position
to defend their homes and country. Tho
Primrose league can do much to foster the
creation of rifle clubs. If once the feeling
could be propagated that It Is the duty of
every able-bodied Englishman to make him
self competent to meet nn invader, we would
havo a defensive force which would make
the chances of an assailant so bad that no
assailant would nppear."
This statement was also greeted with' loud
applause.
After a resolution urging Rritlsh subjects
to prepare lu times of peace so as lo bo ready
to play their pait in time of imperial
omnrtrenev hart heen enrrlerl hv nrelnmatlnn
? K ,y Ma11""n cnfr'e" i acclamation,
'nt meeting adjourned.
(Jrnnil Army mil liirnvpil.
WASHINGTON, May 0. The prcsldont to- ,
, ,l,v ,FwH oennln hill 1177 Unnvin an 1 lie
Grand Army pennlon bill.
Forssiiril n l'oruer.
J W Forward, an old man with one foot
In the pruvp h.iu nn fear ,,f 'nnilst' mrmt
i lu the hereafter, for he repaid the many
kindnesses of Ills employer by forging his
Marriage for omeii
Marriage is a serious affair for a woman. It involves many new and serious duties for which
none but a well woman is fitted. Too often a young woman, who is weak in the organs which
make her a woman, enters into wifehood, without considering the consequences. Then her troubles
multiply, and she becomes a burden to herself, and to her husband. Her children, if she have any,
are sickly and puny. The relation that began so happily, ends disastrously. But there is a way
to avoid all these troubles. Wine of Cardui, that wonderful medicine which builds up and strengthens
the womanly organs, fits a woman for the married state. It is no experiment. It has been curing
suffering women for generations. It is a remedy that always does the same thing builds up the weak
ened female organs and makes menstruation painless and regular. A trial of
will convince any woman of its wonderful power. Dr. W. W. Ward, of Concord, Ark., wrote Sept. 3rd.
I8.9?s ve used Wine of Cardui in my practice in female disorders and have had brilliant results
with it. ' Try the Wine. You will soon notice the improvement. It is the best medicine made for
every female disorder.
(.i.i. j (. i . , . Bie sPrigi N. C, Oct. 1, J 899.
y htallh was .not .good when I was married two and a half years ago, and since thin it has bn much wors. Mv
says 1 have displacement and ulceration of the womb, I suffer terribly at mv monthly ccrlods. Lil
M
physician
a time
Wine ol Cardui and 1 hedtord s Black-Draught, and you wouldn't believe there could be Wh improvement in so short
, I suffer o much less, am very much stronger and am gaining flesh. Mr$. BLANCHE M. ALLISON.
name in rhr.ks Sunda iiW,h in- w.n ar
rested by dill, er (lifcr w .Hi atti inptlng t
toward Clark, a Harney -trcet . oinml.i.... ' .A , " , :? a V1 ,', ; Jr01 d 'r ,w
merchant. Forward, was in Jail until I mi.- ftc
Kit- i-nll,r ii-h..ll li f. r..l..w,.l ..I llie "IK Mil-'. ' ' .1 ' -' ' I..KCS IllO SUI1I. nil
-,t fi,. Wci,.Vk uho'rei ., f . . u
TnnMve The old renr. b. Z t.roml' ,1
'"Ll0,5-... 'i ..r.1..!. . .V.
lemiesl
IU I llll'H., . Mil- ""I ii .,,iim m uu.-. i
id no gimti aim me pmiiun- i.i-ie,i mini
ivn.1,.,1,,1 ,-.,ii,L. Then hi, una umiin
leil hi eVpnlnc TheVriie was aiatn
lr,lU;InVeo1.U,Nh''' K '
x,e,,he",,;;d, iwtx,
winch Mr. Clark s n.uiio wa foreil. A .
, -.,.- , -
sealrh of hl i-lothlii" revealed n iiipply of
blallk checks. showi!igTliat he was pre-
paled lo operate extenwveiy
Tlilepi I p llle I'let.
A blcvcle squad of thlcveM Is the latent
thing In the rlnilmil line in Omaha. T' e
exNtein'P of silih .1 siiuad inliic t lljlit
Wednesday .tfternonii whm the lioue ol
U Rr.tllpy at T2t North HeM-irernt li
siieet wan entered by the thlevis, who ha 1
rumen to ii point neurny on tneu wnpeii
I At tho tinio of the toblnr. the house was
,;:u,n""n; y-t' IirVewo rings a
llMn. ....tlA.I .....1 ... . .. . ......Ia 1.. ....
made li un-
i let mid an earring, valued at MS, mid Jlo In
cash were taken. Tho thieve got nw.iy
saieiy. mil were nrresici a tew nours later
In a Dodge street saloon by Detectives
ueiupsey, jorKeusou. .Miicnoil. Donahue
n lid Ileltfeldt. They proved to ho old of
fenders, John Rogner. Fred Slv, V. C
Johnson and Harney Klmberly. The Jewelry
was reroscred from Ktinberl. but itmsi of
tne money nan ueen spun. Three bi elfi:
which ' Mi been lrn Oil. Wel t' foul 1 with
the fellows Their Idriitlll atlon t- pr
tl ally complete nnd the tase against thcni
Is unus.lally strong
for Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought lias home (ho nitxna
turo of Clms. II. Flcluhor, and has boon niado under his
personal supervision lor over JJO years. Allow no ono
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Initiations and
7ust-ns-KOod" aro hut, Hxperiinents, ant'l endanger tho
health ol Children Experience against Experiment.
tThe Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
ST J &7--J2-
In Use For Over 30 Years.
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY
STRONG
AGAIN!
(2 ysZjggs&
ttfjjVlRor to the whole being. All drains and lottes are cheeked ffrnunintly. Unlest patients
RvJare properly cured, their condition often worrlet them Into Insanity. Consumption or Death,
JUanea teaiea. JTIceti per box; o boxes,
mouey.fj.oo. Send lor free. book.
Sold by Kuhn fc Co., 15th nml Douglas,
The 10c Cigar that Always Satisfies
LITTLE BEN HUR A JEWEL FOR 5c.
Fire Will Catch You
Sooner or Later.
Did you see the Omnhn Tout nnd Rubber rnmpnny'a bulldlriR after
the fire? If you have your oflli'fi In tlutt sort of u building where do
you think you will he when n lire breaks out In your building? It Is
sure to come It Is only a uucstlii:) of ilnie.
TIIH IHH IU'ILIHN; Is aliMilutcly lireiirooC There Is no wood
In Its construction, except what you can hoc. I.ok around you nnd
think what a nice blaze Home of those wooden JoIsIh. wooden parti
tions and wooden talrvays would make in the IhiIIiIIiik where you now
are. Is It worth while to sleep well at night? If so, let us show you
rooms In a fireproof building.
THE BEE BUILDING.
It. C. PKTIJIIS ii CO.,
Rental Agents.
elii cme lorjuiruiR uponm dim i nn nddron.
wiling ; amiitouit r u I minis A1rirr Depart
mem, 1 ho Chtiitacooca Medn ne umpsay,
' hntlannosB "Venn
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
I of ' '"'- "" ttreatest
'"- H'e ige Allen's Font-
Hasp lliaki'i tight -r w shoes fiel e.i
Kaff llnikll tl(8lil
., . ,,,,rtnln , ute i,.r -nr. lit. u enlloun
" '".a uriani inn i"r -w ruing, laiioun
tv.V"l! ' .u.' :.w'A''l.'i. VVV"
Mini iwii. i r,.,i miiiiu roe ' rv it toii.iv.
SoW M 'VruMl' H-anl' shstoVes 'U,
nvrs ?.
Aa"re Allen S OlmstiJ, I.elio 1.
Calf
A Slcln f Hpniity Is n Joy 1'opptpp.
nit. t. ri:i.i (iiintwn's ouhintal
CltllA.I, (III MVUK .tl, llCAt TIFIKR.
J o
Removes Tnn. Pimples
1'ieeKlei. Moth Pitches
Hash anil Skin ois
rasi, and every
jemish nn be.iuiy.
i .J defies iletee
Hci. It bus slooil
Hie (eit of yea. i
ami Is so li.iinless
we taste it to b
sure It Ii pronerlT
Ho'i
SJe-a
A
made. Aceepi no
counterfeit or simi
e
lar name ur L,
A Snyre. salil lo a
.Ally of thr h.mt-tou
a patient) ' As yon
lailles will mr
lliciii I recommend
r.ounidils r.-e.iiu as the least harmful nt all
ci,, ,. ,, , r ... m i-nr :il In- nil Druirrltta and
jmiii'V nomls IJealcrs lu the t ulted states ('anad.i
anil l'lurope . ..
KEKD T HOPKINS, l'rop'r, 37 Jones St., N.
Signature of
4M
ItW VOftft CtTV
Thty have itood the t-it of yean.
anil ti.no ctited thousands of
,caes of Neriouf Dneaiei, tuch
lat Debilitv, Ihijineu, Sleepiest-
I nest and Varicocele. Atrotmv.tte.
They clear the brain, strengthen
the circulation, make dneition
nrrfrrt. and itnnart a heallhv
with iron-clad legal cuaranire tncure or rrtuniltno
Addiesi, PEAL MEOIINT r . Cleveland. 0.
and J A. Fuller & Co., 11th and DoiiKlas.
Ol TICK, (i HOUND FLOOR,
The liuc Hiiildim;.
AST till yjfA
iMaW
m&' IT aal' & wtn r jr
v)