Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1891, Page 2

ettt 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BE WAS WON BY HEAVY BATTING. Omaha Gives Minneapolis a Taste of Ex- tremely Hard Hitting. SOME WONDERFUL WORK AT CHORT, Walsh and Shugart Play a Great Game—Lincoln Bats Out Her Victory at Milwaukee Other Results, S1. PAvL, Minn, May 5. —[Special Telegram to Tie Ber.|—Twenty-five hundred enthusi- astic Minneapolitans and a brass band turned out this afternoon to see the M rs give the Omaha aggregation a thrashing, but they Tailed 1 see what they turned out for. The Nebraska sluggers opened right outon “Slivers” Mitchell at the very outset in a shed the most beartless mauner and sma leather right, left and center, and Shannon putinabome run for good measure. The hits, to0, were put well together w the early fonings. The Flour City men rallied a littlo the first three innings, but failed by one run to in catch up with the visitors, the next three inuings it was nip and tuck, with plenty of hits by both teams, but none of them were productive of runs. In the seventh inning, however, the Oma- hogs came up smiling and_wiclded the ash cffectively for four ruus, ample to settle the wame in toeir favor. Then in tho eighth in- ning they humiliated the Miliers by adding a couple to the strine. Halligan led the visitors with the stick, knocking out a clean single tour times out of five at the bat, The hits of Shannon, Griffin and Suteliffe wege also very timely, For the locals the hitting of Minuchan was the fen. ture. The fielding of both tearms was gener- rapid, clean ana accurate. The double * of Walsh, Stavnon and McCauley was au especially pretty picoe of work ‘e shortstop work of Walsh and Stugart was the finest ever scen in Miuneapolis. Be tween them they accepted twenty out of twenty-one chances. Scove: MINNEAVOLIE, T sn Murphy, m 0 : 0 0 1 MO, 0 Hengle. ‘ 0 Earlo. b, 0 Mitchell, p 0 Jugdale, ¢ 0 _Total 4 0 e 1 oMANA AT T U ORI O AT Hullfgan, rf.... ... 5 1 4 0 0 1 0 diffe. ¢ 3 0 9 8 1 Twdicheil. it ; 2 044900 Donnelly, 8 T Griftin, i 20100 Shannon. 2 e TR Walsh, s : 1.0 3 8 1 MeCauley, 1H....07 001 0 0 Clarke [ CTa 12 _Total..... 11716 4 KCOUE BY INNINGS, Minneapolis 1120000 Omuha . 2300004 SUMMARY. Earned rins: Minneapolis, 1; Omaha, 6. Two base hits: Minnehan. & Sutcliffe. Twi ell.” Home run: Shannon. Runs bitted in By Minnchan. 2; Twitehell, Murph Quald. Sutelifre," 2; clly, 25 Grifin Shannon, 2. Stoiey i Rhigary g Douole plays: Walsh 10 S auley, First base on balls: By Mitchell, 4; by Ciurice. 2. Strack out: By Mitchell, 1 Clarke, 2 Wild pitches: Clark, 2. Time: One hour and fifty winutes. Unipire: Guffoey. OTHER WESTERN 6. Lincoln Opens at Milwaukee with a Nice Victory. Miuwavker, Wis., May [Special Tele- gram to Trr Bee. |- Three thousand people went out to Athletic park and shivered from the cold while Dave Rowe's senators wal- lopped the Milwaukees 1o the tune of twelve to eight. The locals started ont with a rush, and it looked as if they would win hands down, The tide turned in the fourth inning, when Lincoln jumped on Davies for four mE _runs. Tu the fifth they cinched the game by scoring four more. Milwaukeo went all to pieces, end while the locals were bunching their errors the Lincolns bunched their hits, The weather wis 100 raw aud 100 high a wind blowing to allow of good fielding, the fielders misjudging n number of flie Ray- mond put up a beautiful wame at thivd, while Burkett made a splendid running cateh that elicited much applause, Vickery relioved Davies in the fiftn inning, but it was too late to save the game. Both Davies and Vickery were very wild, while Stafford pitched a ‘strong, ste ady gane after the third inning, The game opened with the home team at bat. Alberts took first on four bad balls and took second on Burke's sucrifice, scoring on Pettit’s long single to right. Pettit was caught trying to steal second. Shoch flew out to center. Dalrymple opened the second With a sinele, stolo ‘second and third, Grim and Campion going out on flics, Schriver kpocked out & corking throc-bagger, scoring Dalrymple. Davies ended by striking out. Alberts ‘started the third with four bad bulls. ~ Burke singlod and Al berts kept. on to third. Rowe threw wild to third, letting Alberts score, Burke going to third. Shoch got first on a bunt, while Burke scored. Dal knocked out avother single, bringing Shoch home. Can- plon flew out to right. Fourth: Schriver took second on Burk- ett's mufl of his sky scraper, Davis sacri- ficed, ~Alberts knocked out o siugle, Senriver scoring. Burko sent a sereamer to short, which Rowe let go, Alberts scoring and Burke going to third Pettit forced Burke out at third, Shoch going out to first. Fifth: The locals went out in order. Sixth: Schriver flew out to center, Vick- ery struck out, and Alborts knocked out siigle. Burke eaded by strikiug out, Seveuth: Potut singled and Schach struct out. Dalrymple bit the ball for two bases, scoriug Pettit. Grim went out at fiest. - Dal was put out tring to steal home. 1t was out in order in the cighth and giso iu tho pinth For Lincolr first. Raymon Caupion Burkett at the pla in the first Cline went out to singled, and took second on and thi*d on & passed ball ew out 1o feft flold. Raymond died ¥ , belug thrown out by Dalrymple. The second two th out. Iu the thiw ut out to first, Rogers singled, Cline took his base on bails, Raymond struck out, Jack Howe knocked n grounder to Grim, who let it go throueh him and threw wild to'third 1o Leud off Rogers, letting botl score. Burkett died at fivst, Dave Rowe opaned the fourth with a drive to center for ahomer, Tomney took his Lase on balls and scored on” Stafford’s two-bise arive. Wilson was presented with four bad balls, ~Kogers went out at first, both scoring on Cline's lang drive to loft fietd for two bases. Raymond kuocked a liner 0 Shoeb, who doubled Cline on the play. ifth: ve touk fixst on Campion's error, Burkott seut an casy ' one 10 Alberts, who threw over Grim's ~ hend, whout ten feet, letting Rowe to third, Dave Rowe got his balls, Tomney then cleared th Yhree-bageer to left tield, Liner to Grim, who let it go, baso on bases with a Staffurd sent a letting Tomnoy hits Sehri baces Rowe rim. Three-base hita D. Ro Stolen Dairymple 3. J Shoeh Dalrymple, Cline, Staford 2. er. Tomney. Home run Alberts, Pottit, Shoeh Burkett. Stafford. Double play First base on balk Duvies. 4 by Vi vy, i: by Stafford, 2. HIt by priched ball: By Da view, 1 by Viekery. | Struck ont: By Davies, ;b Viekery, 2. by Stafford, 5. Wil pitchos: Davies. Yiekery, 1. Bime: Twd Honrs twenty minutes Umpire! Knight Kansas City Sull Losing. St. Pavi, Minn., May 5-St Paul and Kansas City opened the baseball season bere today in the presence of 2,000 spectators, The day was cold and causcd the coutest to be long drawn out. The howe team lead and the visitors were never in reach at any time, Sowders retired at the end of the fifin, being very wild, Weber takiug his place, but the latter was wilder still. The features of the contest were St. Paul's base ruoning and Hawburg's batting. Hart, though hit hara,was effective at critical times, and sharp' fielding by the home club held the score down. The visitors' errors were more costly thau those of the home team T v WIHPO A v 0'Rourke. ning, 2. 1 148 1 1 y, rf 0 12560 Batiwing { 1180 O'Brian, 1 0 1 &tearns, 1.1 2 6 0 Conley. 3 5 0 Pickett, s 1 1 Ky, w 4 2 Carpenier, 3t 2 Humburg If..2 0 1 Hogriever, rf 2 Hart, p 2 1 Gunson, ¢ Carrol. of 0 0 Sowdars, Wober p. Total PR -~ = Total KCOUE BY INNINOS St Paul..... 123 Kansas City V00 SUMMAIY ned runs: St Paul,i: Kansas Clly, 4, Two- buse Nits olirlen. Stearns, Guuson Three ¢ Bite: Ble Vomerims Hoover. Smith. Stolen Duaox: By ' lourke, 5 O'Brion, 2. Hambure, Auboy Baldwin 2 Conley. Double plays: Ely, Coniey and O'Rrien it und. Stourns. _First base on balls Hart, 6 Sowders. 4: Webe® 6. HIt by pitehed ball: O°Rourke. Struck out! By Hart, 4 Sowde ' Weter, . Prased bills tiwin WIO pitdhes: Bowders o and tweuty-five minutes. Umpire Everybody Went Ont. Siorx Crry, In., May 5.—The baseball sea- son of 1501 was opened royally here toaay Denver and the home tenm were escorted to the grounds by & procession, headed by t Knights of Pythias band, and made up of representatives of various eivic organiza- tions, the mayor and city council and a long " tram of citizens in carriazes. The public schools were given a half holiday aud the mayor by proclamation asked busi- ness men to close their houses. At the ounds Mayor Palmer gave an opening ads dress, snd when he tossed the sphere to Um: pire Eslie, there were fully four thousand five hundred people present. Ihe gawe opened with heavy slugging by the home team, five runs_ being knocked out iu_the first ingiing. Denver never saw . first base till the sixth and did not cross the plate until the cighth, when a coupie of bad errors gave them a tally. In the ninth Denver scored a ruu on Hurt's balk. Score: COTR DENVER ¥ H1HPO A E Paorman, ef 1 MoGlone. sb.1 01 2 0 Scheibuckosx.1 0 § 1 1 Tebenu, ef...0 1 2 0 0 Nicholson.2b:2 2 1 2 0 McClellnn, 8.0 1 8 & 1 Swartwood,rfll 2 5 0 0 0'Brien. th.0 111 0 1 Morrissey, b1 2 8 0 ¢ Werrlek, 20,0 0 8 0 0 Enrle. 11§ 2 0Tredway,rfid 1 11 0 VanDyke I£20 1 1 0 0 Curtis1f .20 0 4 4 0 Genins, 5o, 1 4 3 2 O'Rourke,c.0 0 1 1 0 Hurt, 7. 1102 0Keete,p.....0 0110 5 wotnt 2 Sionx City Denver SAMATY. Sioux City, 4. Tw alson, Morrisse 10 plays: ( K t0 Morr) i First i Hit by ix City, 2; Denver, 3 Struck out:' By Hag alls: O'Kourke. Tim Uuiptre: Emslie Western Association Stand ng. Played. Won. Lost. Per O't, Omahn.............06 0 [ 000 Sioux Oty 16 0 6 500 Denver . 0 7 502 St. Puul ] 7 ik )Ihuwutfllh‘ . 7 ol il waukoe, [ 9 « [ 10 5 ] NATIONAL LEAGUE, cago Cranks Treated 1o a nificent Game of Ball, y 5.—Today's game should go into history as one of the prottiest exhibi- tions of ball playing ever witnessed. Stein for Chicago allowed two singles to be made off his delivery but was wild and gave seven Mag- men their bases on balls. Galvin was also very effective. The features of the game were a pretuy triple play by Pfeffer, Cooney and Auvsou and the fielding of Dablen and of Pittsburg. _Attendance *2,000, Ohleago. ey I ON R ST Pittsbu 00000000 0—0 Hits: Chi Pittsburg, 2. Errors: Chi- eago, none; Pittaburg, 2. Baiteries: Stetn and Kitiria alvin and Mack. 1'wo huse hits: Anson and Wilmot. Three baso hits: Cooney. Stelen bases: Miller. Doubio plays: Da Preffers Anson Kittridge. Triplo = play: ey, Anson - Pirst bse on bulls 1it by pitched ball: Cooney. k By Stein, & by Galvin, 1. Thy one hour and fwenty-five minutes, MeQuaid. COLD WEATHER AT CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, O., May 5.—There was very heavy hitting ail around today. Young, howaver, being 1n geod form until the sixty inning when he lost his speed. The day was cold as Jannary and only 500 people saw the contest. Score Cleveland 000%3 1 Clucinnati . 00900 4 1its: Cleveland, 17: Cinciunati. 14. Errors A, 4 2 Batierd 1z and Zhnmer: Durgen and Keen. rned .runs: Cleveland, 8 Cineinnat I'wo-buse hits: MeKoan, Davis, Zimmer, Rellly, 3. Three-base hits: MelKean, Davis, Alvord, Ke Stolen bases: MeAlee Left on bases: * Cleveland, 4 ‘nciny Struck out MeAleer, 4: ith, * 3 First on errors: C by Cinefnnati, 1 Aouble plays Iy to Keenan., Bases on Unipire: i balls: By Young, 8 by Durves Passed balls: Keonan, Hit by pitehed | : Childs Wild pitches: Duryen, s Tune: Two bours and ten minutes, ipire: il Sowers. Runs batted in: Davis McAlecr, & Virtao, 5 MeKeun, Limmer, Slutter, Smith, §; Keenun.'2 MALF PROZEN SPECTATORS New Yok, May 5.1t required tu and twenty-five minutes to play t s Brooklyn game and the 11,150 spectators were half frozen. The Bridegroom: like childven, Score: Roston 3 18002 Brook yn 00110 Hits: Boston, 14 Brooilyn, 14 ton. & Hrookiyn, 4 tories: Ganzell Getzein; Kinslow' and Tovett. Earnod ro Bostc Brooklyn. 2 Twobuse hits: Lou Rrodie, "ol O'Hrien, Kelly, Kinslow Three b Brodie, Duly, Home e ash. Stole Double plays ses: Hroalen. “Griflin, Burns, nassistod, Rirst'on balls off Getzein, 63 0 Nichels, ©; off Lovett, 4 Hit by pitehed ‘balli Tackor,” Rrodle. Gazoll Strack out: by Lovert. 18 by Ganzeli 2. Wild 1 pitehes: Lovett, 2; Nievol, . Pirat, on boston, 1; Rroaklyn, 2. Loft on bases: Hrooklyn, 18" Atteadanco 10,150, Thie Awo hours ind twonty-five minutes, Umpire: T3 Lyneh, SHUT OUT THE PHILLIES, Puitaverriis, May 5. ~Phe Phillios shut out by New York in the conclu game of the series this afternoon, Score: New York 00003000 25 ! Y0000 0 Philudelphta, 6 Philadelvhin, 4. Bat- i85, Clements and Glea- W York, 2. Two-base score. Duvies was replncon oy Viekors o | | Tt My oce “ifirgs olon buseu miftan Myers Firs DS e O this polut. A wild pitch udanced ouch s | Glasirick, Conpor Tiasets Hasipgoy dalls: base. Rogers struck out, Citme flew ont to | hunty. Myers, Krown, St ek out: Gloason left fleld, Stafford was call: thira base before the fiy was caught One, two, three, out in sixth ay In the oigh th two basas on ord's two-bagger netted tyw 1 out for leav: I3 seventh, balls and Staf- 04K ® 00 3Cline, rr. 0 1120 0liarmond, 600 [] 1310 0/ Kowe, sa. .3 1 Bhoch.ss .. 1 0 1 8 0 Nurkert 2 Daliymple, if 1 3 2 1 0/1. Kows 1 Grim. 2b. 00 &3 1Towne 0 Camplon, 150 0 § 0 0 h 1160 0 00072 0 0092 - . _Totwl, *stafford out lonving biwm too soun. WY N NN, [uimavses. A 1810001008 Ancoic. 200244003 %02 SUMMARY. Earcud rins: Miiwauksee, 3 Lineola, 3 Russell 1. Passed hlls: Oy 1. Thne of game: five winutes. Umpir uts, 1; Buck - One hour and thirty- Hurst, National League Standing. Played. Won, Lost. Per ("1, Roston Soamsadll Olevelund 12 Chicago i Pudindnivhia, 13 New York a3 Pittalurg Brooklyn Oincinnati Caoseanae ARERICAN ASSOCIATION. | Cruelty to Players Exhibited in Cul- tured Boston. -1t seems alwmost 1 I took the | f [ fine_ feiditig exhibition, Attendance 600, | Score | Boston 00002008 ¢ Washington 10000010 2 | Mite: Hoston. 7 Washington, 13 Errors Boston. 2; W ashington Purr | and O'Brien: Magu 3 | runs: Bostog Wash | hits brown. 1 Swdth, iulre, | Queery Thry se hits: Fareell. Hon run: Brown bases: Hattield, Joyor, 2 Dufly. 4; Brouthers, Brown. Double piays | U'Brie unid Brouthers. First base on balis: | { Dufry Radford, Joyee Striker, O'Hren, | Brouthers. Furreil. Maguire, Burns, 2. Hit by pitehed ball: Joye First on_erro Hos | tou. . ckout: Ry Muce, 2 Dowd, Fyr- rell assed halls MeGuire. Time: One hour and forty mipates. Unipire: Matthews. MAC WAS A SNAP i PittlaveLriia, May 5.—McMahon's pitch- ing was no puzzle to the Philadelphia players today. They hit him for twenty-two bases in tne fourth inning. Attendance, Score: Bultimore Athletie Basc hits rors: Rovinson and 00100001 04443113 Baltimore, & Athletic, 16 Baltimore, 0: Athiotic. 2. Batteries MeMahion: Cross and Meukin | Earncd runs<: Baltimor Athletic Two- buse hits; Corcoran, Vanhalden, 2 Home | runs: Wood, MeGeachy, 2: Corcoran. Stolen | bases: Hallngn and Corcoran, First base on balls: By MeMahon.1: by Mea- by Madde Kin. 5 it hy pite g out: By MeMal den, 2.7 Passed b Meakin and M and fifty minu Mud- d pitehes: cof zume: One hour Jones. American Association Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ot Roston 14 Ja0) Baltiniore i Loujsville i St Louis 13 C nhus 11 Cincinnati [ Athletics 7 Waushington s 4 inois-Towa Lengue, At Quiney —Quincy, 2: Aurora, 9. At Ottumwa —Ottumwa, 9; Johet, 7, port-—-Davenport, §: Rockford, 6 Rapids — Cedar ~ Rapids, 1 Ottawa, 21, i SPLED BING. Nashvi le's Chilly Time, AsuviLie, Tenn,, May 5.—The weather was chilly aud the track exceedingly fast. Summa First race, s and upwirds, ling purse #00, th x furlonzs Bullross second, Bell 1:1 Second rice, purse $100. for three-year-old fillies, seven furiongs—Philora (1 to” 100 won asily, Too Sweet socond, Harle Hurst third. i e —1:509, ird chnson's year-olds Fred Tural @ to ) Redmond third. won, Tiie estuurant stakes, £500 added, throg-yeur-olds and upwirds, oue mile and three-sixiecnths - Atticus (1 1o 5 won by short head, Berthu sccond, Caster B. third. 01 Time Lourth rice. Ivy Leaf stakes, 81,000 udded, two-year-old fillies, four furlo Addie wor let second, Dolly Nobles third. Thme— B Uifth race, purse #00, two-year-olds, four furlongs—Niantie (1102 won, Queen Isubelln second, Little Billy th ime—ils. Going at Lexington. LexiNGtoy, Ky., May 5.—Summary of to- day's races: First race, selling purse $300, for three-y olds and upwards. mile and one-sixteenth Eugens (15105) won, Happiness second, Cashier r- third. Thme—1:40, Second ruee, purse {00, three-yoar-olds and upwards, six furlongs—Royal Garter (7 to2) won. Leiderk secoud, Morse third. Time Third race. the Tracy & Wilson handicap sweepstakes for three-year-olds und upwards, 200 added, one mile—-Outlook 8 to ) won, 1d. Catalpa third, Time—1:43t;. Ashlund Oak, u sweepstake for three-year-olds upwards, 81,000 added— Ethel (710 10) won; Miss Hawkins second, Mubel third. “Time— Tifth race. #,000, for maiden fillies. two- yeur-olds, four furlongs—Greenwich (214 to 1) Dearest third, Time— Won, Clinty C second, 51, ashin:ton's Hesults. WARIINGTON, May 5.—The races today re- sulted: First race, five and one-half furlongs.— Miracie won, Appomatoy second. Busil Duke third. Time—1:05. Sccond race, five-elghths of a mile.~Laugh- dng Water won, Kingdom second, Stilletto filly third. Time--1:0t. Third ruce. one mile.~J. J. 0'B won, Boodle second, Rhody Pringle thivd. Time—1:46. Jourth ruce, three-quarters of a mile.- Noonday won, Cornetlus second, Rustic third. one mile and one-sixteenth.— Bellevae won, Trene H. second, Lowlander third, “Tin Rixth ra steeplechase, full course. uturity mado o de cline third, Time Tlme one- d heat for first, Stonewall won MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS, A Pugilistic Soiree. Jim Hall, the autipodean who will en- deavor to reduce the swelling of Bob Fitz- simmons' cranium av Miuncapolis on the evening of July 22, will visit Omaha with the Parsou Davies combination Monday evening, the 1ith, and gis ran exhibition at the Grand opera house. Billy Woods, tho Denver champion, is with the outfit, and the prospects are good for u rattiing bout or two, k Davis will probably be pit/ agaiust Woods is a six-round o, and Jim Hightower against Hall i a similar event. Neither one of the local men is to be sneezed at. Jack Davis has advanced rapidly in the good opin- ion of connoissuers of fighting flesh since bis great battle with Choynski a yoar ago. and Hightower is a dangerous customer for any man, With two good hands, and proper truining, he would be enabled to give many of the so-called big 'uns @& good run for their money. It is even money that Hail will not dispose of him in a limited number of rounds, and if Hightower “lands” once or twice the Australian may regret the meet- ing. Hightowor is, beyond equivocation, one of the hardest hitters in the ring today. The Davie-Woods setto will be fought with un- usual interest, owing to the fact that a **busi- ness meeting”’ between the two has long been in contemplation, and in fact may be cou- summated while Woods is here. Ed. Roth- ery, the local pugilistic mentor, will have the management of the entertainment Mouday nicht. Trotting Board of App-al. CnicaGo, May f.—The annual meeting of the bourd of appeal of the American Trotting association opened today in this city with the following members presnt: D, (. Beamen, Denver: W. P. Tjams, Terre Hauto, Ind.: C, L. Benjamin, Saginaw, Mich.: E. C. Pills- pury, Minneapolis, Minn.; G. H. Ely, Elyria, O.:'B. McFull, Oskaloosa, Ta., and J. H, Steiner, Chicago. The day was occupied in leariug tostimony. Decisions will be dered tomorrow. Contrary to expectation, the much tulked of case of Nelson and Noble, which coucerus the purchase of the Baleh stellion, witl not come before the American board, as it is within the jurisdiction of the National association only. Welterweights Matched. Cuicaco, May 5.—Tom Ryan of Chicago, the champion welterweight, bas accepted the challenge of Charles Kemmne of Minveapolis te fight him to a fiuish for a stake of #10,000 aud a puvse of £,500, offered by the athletic clubs of St. Paul and Minneapolis. 1 Fight Willis. Sav Fraxcisco, May 5.--A dispatch was received today from George Nixon, the colored bantam, accepting an_ offer for £4,000 by the California Athletic club last night for a finish contest between Dixon aud Abe Willls, to take place in July. e Double Tragedy in Now York. EW YORK, May 5, —A man wiio was known only by the name of Wilbur, shotand killed a Dixon w woman known as Luura Ida Brevoort in the Excelsior concert saloon in the Bowery at 11 owlock tonight and then shot and killed himself. There were about three hundred people in the saloon when Wileur entered and asked ove of the waitors to conduct him to the woman. She saw him coming and fled 1o her dressing room at the right of the stage, say- iug that she did not want to meet hum, He ollowed ber to the room and pusbing open the door fired two shots in her head, killing her almost instantly, Then he turned the pistol on bhimself and died a few winutes later. No one knew much about the woman, nor the relations existing between tbem. 'Both were about thirty years of age. - Cashier Percival's Shortage. Lawmstoy, Ma., May 5.—The total defalcas tion of ex-Casnier Percival of the Shoe and Leatber bauk of Auburn is $160,000, Perci- vul 18 very feeble, but if he is ever able to leave bis Toom b will be proseouted. Capitalists Organizing to Euild a Big Plant tim Indiana. ANOTHER W. C. T, U. STORM RAGING. TN President Cleveland Says He Will Re- main in Defanlt in the Omaha Court - Aikrgular Old-Fash- foned: Elopement. w160 Oreice or Tne Bee, | Cuicaco, May i Capitahists of Ohio, Indiana, Chicago and other parts of the country are meeting at the Grand Pactfie today to orgamze tin vlate works at Elwood, Ind. It is the intention to otganize with a nominal capital stock of $500,- 000, which will be incre time. Considerable English capital will ve wvested and several resideuts of Chicago have signitied their intention of joining the company. Elwood is a new town that has Sprung up in the natural gas region of In- diana within the lust five years and is twenty- two miles south of Kokomo. The men who are back of the enterprise claim they can make tin plate just as well in this country as it can be done in the old, and that the price of the article will be greatly reduced as soon as the new plaut eets into operation. Between twelve hun- dred and fifteen hundred men will be em- ployed. WAR TN THE W. The monster, jealot o % U v, has invaded the quiet of the Woman's Christian Temperance union which has existed ever since a quietus was vlaced on Mrs. Foster, and the storm which blew over the country two years ago is likely to be equalied in the one now brewing, The trouble originates in the Chicago local union, but has been carried to the national body. Mrs, Grace H. Higely, who for two years has been <hafrman of the committce on the Bethesda day uursery, is accused of teaching the doc- trines of the Unitarian church, of which she is & member, 1o the children i her charge, and at the recent election.the opposition suc- ceeded in displacing her by electing another lady to the position, Mrs. Bagely aenies the charges and has appealed to the union. She says that she always refrained from teach- ing any particular doctrine to the children under her care, but she maintains that in her private missionary work she had a right to say anything she deemed consistent with a sincere religious church woman, WILL REMAIN 1N DEFAULT. Ex-President Cleveland, when asked what he proposed to do in_the matter of the default declared against him by the district court in Omaha, said he should remain_in ae fault. “The suit is an amicable one,” said he, *‘and my default is a were matterof form We are satisfied to let the suit progress, as it will result in fhe partition of the ostate, which is exactly what all the parties inter- ested wish for. ANOTHER INDIAN COMPAN Captain Huggws, who is in charge of the army headquartgrs in the abseuce of General Milcs, has received a dispatch from Fort Washakie, Wyo., to the effect that com- pany I 'of the Eighth infantry had Jjust been organized as an Indian company. The ecompany is cowposed of twenty-eight Shoshones and twenty-seven Arapabioes. Whilp officers will command them. The commandant at Fort Washakie is of the opinion that the Indians will make #ood soldiers. If’the experient succeeds one company for eachi fufantry regiment in the regular service will be organized. DON'T WANT HAWTHORNE'S QOUSE DISTUKBED, Salem people “arp ereatly disturbed over the efforts that ave beipg made to secure the old Hawthorue house, the birthplace of the reat movelist, for''the world's fair. The Tawthorne family partéd with the house in 1850. The prosent ‘owner paid only a song for it, some $700, but he ho&s it at” £15,000. Essex institute mémbers are negotiating for it and will probably preventits removal to ‘Chicago. SEAMEN'S UNIONS AT OUTS, There is open war between the seamen’s union of Chicago aud that of Milwaukee. 1t 15 & repetition between the free sailors’ unions and those counected with the Kuights of Labor. Affairs have reached such a stage that the Jumber shovers and coal uu- loaders of Milwaukee have de- cided to refuse to unload vessels manned by members of the Chicago uniou. When a Mitwaukee sailor on the other hand arrives in Chicago he is treated us a non- union sailor and is shown no friendship until he visits the seamen’s headquarters and takes out a membership card, AN OLD FASIIONED ELOPEMENT. Della Amos of Lexington, Ind., and Louis Berry eloped to Jeffersonville, Ind., last night and were marricd, The parents of the bride objected strenuously and about a mouth ago drove Berry off ‘at the muzzle of a shotgun, locking the prospective bride up in aroom. Last night the groom got word to her and she consented to run away. A lad- der placed under tho window vermitted her to escape and a swift horse took them to Jefersonville, MADE UP AWFUL FACES, John Brown, driver for a drv goods house, made faces at the two-year-old sou of Urban B. Gallagher, who lives cu Ashland avenue near Nebraska street, so that the child went into convulsions, und’ may die. Brown has been arrested. A LORDLY JOKE. Yesterday morning Lord . K. Bennet, a brother of Lady Dalhousie, who died so sud- denly while on'the road, G. DeHamilton and lcolm Mancreffe, ull of London, reached the stock yards from the west ona stock train. The three Euglishmen for sove mouths had been living a free and ensy lifo on their ranches near the Little Powder viver in Wyoming. Attir in their mud stained suits, top boots, blue Uuanel shirts and wide sow- breros, they did ot lovk like ropresentatives of the nobility, When they applied for rooms at the Transit houso at tho stock yards the clerk refused to accommodate thoin unloss they paid in advance, When they rofused to do this he ordered them out of the bouse and they came to the city aud took rooms at the Richelieu, where they related the joke with wuch gusto. DANGEROUS WIRES, ‘The directors of the board of trade have notified tho Westorn¢ Union that they must fix up their wires ‘in the basement of that building and the prebability is that unless the notification, pis complied with the wires wil . be romoved. The wires are in spch o dsugerous con- dition that the Fire, Underwriters' assoc tion filed au objegpiop to assuming a risk ou the buildiu the board and the! Western Union cowpan was cut off sewetil mouths ago when thi tolegraph instruments were removed from the floor of the exgluge. WITH THE PUGS, Pete Nolan of Clfinnati says that he will meet Slavin at agy time for £,000 a side. He says he bas tive fresponsible backers, all of whomm are willing to put up the mouey. Jake Kelly of Port Richmond, Pa., was so disgusted with the set-to between Mitehell and Slavin at Philatélphia last night that he wok oceasion to shake a £00 check at Slavin aud Mitchell after' #'was over and challenged either man to fight 4 & finish, marquis of Queeusbury or Lbudon prizo eing rulos, for $1,000 & side. A mecting was arranged for this afternoon when a match will provably be mad Georgo Strong, champion featherweight of Colorado, arrived in Chicaso lust night and wants to meet the winuer of the White-Sid- dons fight, WESTERN PEOPLE IN CHICAGO. Among the western people in Chicago to- day were the following At the Sherman—T. H. Ayres, Vermillion, 3. D, At the Tremont E. Gaffoy, Pierre, At the Palmer—Dr. L. E. v Mont.; W. . Sapp, jr., Council Bluffs : ‘Tom McCoobe, Mr. aud Mrs. Berger, Lincolu; Mrs, C. H. Dewey, Miss Dewey, Miss Or- chard, Omaha. At the Leland Mr. and Mrs. G L. Reese, Idaho; Mrs, L. ¥. E. Kennedy, Omaha; H. Pattoun, Sioux City, la. At the Auditorivm-Johu 8. Clayberg, Helena, Mont.; J. B. Hannegan, COedar Kapids, 1a.; J. W. Wy gton, Atthe Grawd Ducitio--F. J : WEDNESDAY, FOR NORESTEN HLATE WORKS. sed from time to | ']‘h!‘ current of love between | Holmes, Butte, | MAY 6, 1891. ! Charles | WENT AGA Neal, Lincoln: G. B. Goodel Fred P. Voorbees, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mr. and Mres, C. W, White, E. Naugle | ODDS AND ENDS, chafer and Eugeue Carter ave puttiog the finishing touches on their play for the bie world's championship mateh 1o be decided in Ceutral music batl tomorrow night The epidemic of typhoid fover is spreading on the south and west sides. Tis is said t be caused by the polluted coudition of the city water. Patrick Ford refusod to obey & subpouna ut Munice, lud., and drew a revolver, where upon Constable J. K. Miller shot him in the forchead and then went to town and save himself up. While goiog to look after the dead man the horrified officers met Ford en route to the eity demanding Miller's nrrest for attempted murder. The ball had hit Ford over the ieft eve and glanced off. Ihe Providént hospital and training school for nurses at Twenty-ningh and Dearborn, | established by the colored people, was formally opened last oight. ATKINSON, WELCOMED IN THE KAl The Pr side tial Party Visits Salem and Vortland. Poitrasn, Ore., May 5.—The early part of the presidential party's journey toaay was made it asteady foll of rain. This discour aging state of affairs, however, did ot seem 1o dampen the enthusiasm of the peole and they paid the chief magistrate overy honor at each place visited. The visit to Saiem was the principal event of the forenoon, a stop of about an hour being made. Rain interfered with the programme somewhat as far as the children were concerned. There was a large procession of mulitin, Graud Army of the Re public posts and citizens. The mayor and Governor Pennoyer rode in the carriage with the president 0 the state house, where Mayor Darsey delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the cn aand Governor Pennoyer on behalf of the state. The governor expressed sincere re- gret that the president could not extend his Vvisit to other portions of the state not in- cluded m the schedulo, assuring him that be would receive in all localities most hospitablo greeungs. The presideat respouded, ex- presuing thanks for the cordial receptic He suid he had but one message for the north, south, east and west in his journe and that was 10 uphold the law and’ to say everywhere that every man owes allegiance 10 it'and every law-breaker must be left to the deliberafe and safe judgment of an established tribuual. After the speech mak iug was concluded the party returued to the train and started for Portland, that city be. ing reached promptly at noon, All the steam- boats in the harbor blew whistles and a salute of twenty-one guns was fired when tbe train hove ia sight, The legislative committee and ex-United States Attorney Williams introduced the president The party entered carringes, and cscorted by a lurge procession crossed the Morrison street bridge into Portiand. Twenty thousaud peo- ple were in Portland at the end of the bridge, and when the pacty reached this side o mighty cheer went up from every throat The crowd fell in behind the president’s car. riage and checred until hoarse. Rain was faliing heavily at this time. The procession was reviewed by the president after a lengthy march, One feature was 4,000 chil- dren in line. Ponriaxn, Ore lay 5.—The following is the programme as far as decided upon for the return trip of President Harrison: After stopping at Tacoma and Seattle he will go to Salt Lake City, stopping one day at Boise City, Idaho; then to Leadville, Colorado privgs, Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, Hanvibal, Springfield, T, Decatur, 1ll., Indianapoli Columbus, 0., and Pittsburg. Decl ne 1o Confer, Cmicago, May 5.—The coal operators of northern llinois, including Braidwood, La- Salle and Wilmington, decided to lock their mines ont several weeks ago tn the event of a strike for higher wages May 1. The strike materialized May i and the oficers of the state winers' ovzanization requested the of- ficers to meet the men and talk it all_over, ‘The operators assert that Jong before May 1 thoy anuounced that they did not care whether the miners struck or not. Now they have replied to the overtures to a conference with a resolution setting forth that they have already offered their men the same prices and couditions as last year, und as they cannot do any better they decline to coufer. g Arrestof the v essiah. K suen, 0. T, M A man an- swering every description of the Indian Messiah was arrested near here today and brought to the city. He has attracted much attention by his peculiar attire and his witty replies to all questions. He says his name is O. H, Homa and that he is a descendant of the Osage Indians. He is well educated and talks in six differeut languages, but where he came from or whither he is bound ne does not tell. He does not elaim to be the Messiab, but says he has important business with the Cheyenne, Arapuhoe and other tribes of In- dians in the southeast, L Dishonorable Discharge. Toreka. Kan, May 5. —Commande Chief Webb, Sons of Veterans, today issaed general order No. 8, giving the result of the court-martial of Walter &, of Fostoria, Obio, ex-Commander-in-Chief, for Jor embezzling §16,000 of the order’s money. ho verdict of the court was dishonoravle discharged from the order. The verdict approved by the commander-in-chief, Order No. 3 also promulgates the findines of the court martial of Colovel George Adding- ton of the New York division, charged with ombezzlement, The verdict is degredation from the rank of colonel. This verdict 1s also approved. e O1d Huteh Won't £ ¢ Interviewed. Bostox, Mass., May 5.—“You cau't inter- view me to save your life, young man.” The speaker was tho famous Chicago broker, B, 1. Hutehinson, familinrly known as “Old Huteh.” private oftice of I Mr. Hutchinson was sitting in the arnum, Reardon & Co. this afterncon at the time e gave voice 10 the foregoing explosive utterance. To friends he says ho is in Boston solely for pleasure, Ho was simply visiting the brokers out of labit. ared in New Mexico, Floods ¥ Savra I, M., May The Rio Grande is now within a few inches of the highest point reached by the flood of 1854, aud on account oi the large amouut of snow in the mountuins it is thought the flood will be the greatest ever known he The bridge at Albuquerque and at Los Luunas were wrecked. Below Socorra and at’ se cral places above Albuquerque the waters aro running over the banks ana’ devasmiting the fielas, Business Tronbles. Ciicaco, May .~ Sehundwind | Lee eleotrotyping and printing press compa. ny confessed judyment this morning to sums aggregating #17,000. The assets are about $150,000; Liubilities, 100,000 A'bill' for the apvointment of a receiver was filad this afternoon. Slow collections and inability to secure extension caused the fwilure. The fivm is one ot the oldest in its line in the west. L A Ice in New England. Boxtox, Muss.,, May 5.—Dispatches from various parts of Massachusetts and Connec- ticut state thatice formed in wany places | last night. Cherries and plums suffered, | but othier fruits are uot far enougn advauced ho tobe injured. A snow fall is reported in Vermont, | e -— | The Y. 3. C. A, Convention. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, May 5.-The ninth bienuial interuational convention of the | Young Mens' Christian association opeus in | this city tomorrow. Provisions bave bee made for the entertainment of 50 delegate: “The convention will last three days. - | Gov. Crit Greatly Kaxsas Ciy, Mo, May 5 —-Governor Thomas Crittenden is reported much better | this morning and stcng nopes of his re- covery are eatertained Gold for Europe. | New Youx, May 5.—A million and s balf | in gold colv was ordered for export 1o Europe | tomorrow. tiventy- Tmproved. INTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE nd that is that it is one of the grontest calamitios that over befell the state of N braski. That the only governor: Nobraska ever had must be oustad on o tochuicality is almost bevond enduran General Cowan was found at his home. He said I was not greatly surprised this evon ing 1o loaru that the supreme court nad de- cided against Mr. Boyd, for | heard some predictions of a very reliable nature to that effect several davs ago, ! was surprised at whon 1 heand thet the iwajority the supreme court was i to de that Mr. Boyd was not a citizen, for I am still fiemly of the opinion t the ground which 1 have taken as au nttorney in e case, that all boua fide inhabitants of the first of koly INST BOYD. | BRIBERS, CONTINUED FROM FIRST FAOY SEVERE ON try. ‘Tho magnitude of the affair at the rivon makes it o difieult task to fix tho guilt upon any number of participants —in fact the aoct sedmed to juvalve the entire people of tho parish and the city of Now Orloans, so Tuse was thelr sympathy and extonded their connection with the affui. “In view of these considerations a thorough examination of the subject has failed to dis close the necessary fuets to justify this grand jury in presenting indictments. - MISAPPROPRIATED FUNDS, The Charge Against the I Potitical Club, sident of a territory bocame citizens by the admission of | Pirrnr, 8. D, May 5. —[Spocisl Telegram the territory as ast Ate, is absolutely incon- | to Tux Bee, |- The president of the Ycung ::n..-‘r"‘:.uh IV‘.‘\lr“ )"ly- :‘lm:!:“:nl“lm'“l‘ .:: Men's republican elub of South Dakota, W United States 1 have no doubt that the de | 1 OMey of Hangor, has been found trying cision just handed down will be reversed | to wisappropriate thefunds of the club and Dr. 8, D. Me sor, who was an_aspirant for | & mecting of the exocutive commitsce is overnor, said: ‘I am not surprised at the | teon 0 take SoMGH " Haciaion, bat.d: thine Bir Bayd 1o & tnigity | ,“N 1;11““](1.'!“:: el g ‘h‘l good citizen all the same." . Sl e, T s il Judge Estelie said he did not want to criti- | 4Uring the meeting of the logis cize the action of the supreme court, but be | lature last winter and Olvey was thought that the Louisiaua case cited by | presidont. Smce the adjournmeat of the General Cowin in bebalf of Governor Boyd Was unanswerable, and that it fitted this case legislature nothing has been heard from the ub until a short time ago when a v | usif it had becn made forit. He thought | thoso who had made subscriptions 1ast sein. they had the law on their side, and that the | ter were drawn upon by Olney from Moline United States supreme court would so hold [ LA number of state officials here at the He fully expected 1o soe the state court re- | eapital being prosented with sueh drafts ro versed j fused to pay them and at once wrote Olney Judge Thurston said that all he knew about | at Moline asking him what $t moant. Lot the decision was the brief announcement in | tors fr. * datea at Baugor, S. D, but the evening extras, and he was surprised to | postmar and tato learn that 1t was azainst Governor Boyd. He | hat - he been considerable was even more surprised that the decision | expense N e [ o WOrk favored ex-Governor Thayer, #s he believed | of Bhe leazue py tiating with the Inter that the ex-governor had no claitn whatever | Oclan at Chicago 10 furnish that baper as upon the oftice after Governor Boyd was in- | campaten documonts for the club. aed that uugurated he tooh this way of for the Judge Doane said: “It would not bo | jonse. Thisa) ytot courteous for me to comment upon the de- | had subscribed i mee cision'of the su reme court. The questions | raised are new ones, and the case should go 1o the United States supreme court for de. cision. 1 have read the citations vy Juag Cowin in which he argues that alien res dents of a territory became citizens when the | state is adm ted to the u nd consider it a good point ou which to carry the case to the higher court, but 1f an order of ouster has been issued, 1 fail to see how Bovd ecan hold over until the case is adjudicated." Hon. Johu L. Webster was not at home when the reporter called. Mrs, Webster upou being informed of the decision of the supre urt said: T am clud of it. [am sorry for Mr. Boyd. 1t is a great victory for Mr. T, butit is a greater victory for Mr. Charles Ogden in speaking of the decision, aid: “While there is life thero 1s hopo ster 'he Michigan and Louisiana cases are with A Speical Elect Deanwoon, 8. D., May to Tar Berx The election was held to , but cket in the field, ana the rosnit was a very light vote. gram Sol Star was elected mayor for the elghth successivetime. Out of a total of 8 votes cast 842 wero for and ouly 1S against the proposit to bond the city for public iy rovements. - - WLIH CANADA, rittee Fegins a Ses- Huffalo. May Senators Hoar, ale and Giray of the seuate commit 0,000 TRADE The Senate Com Breray oh, | us and when we get to the United States e % § sapreme court we will wir. . In both of thoey | 10€ On trade relations with Canada bogan @ cases it was held that when a staie is ad. | Session of the committee today, Ex-Mayor mitted iato tie union, all aliens become ! Manning, presen the malting interests, cltizens. If we go to the supreme court on a | sought to show that Canadian barley is bet writ of ervor and the judgment of ouster stayed, there can be but little doubt out that | Boyd will win.” i rank J. Ransom said: “The decisio no surprise. 1 caunot oxpress ¢ until I see the full text of the d a supersedeas will lie Boyd can hold on nutil the case goes to the supreme court of the United States, but I doubt this, Accord to the United States circuit decision fron Michigan, Boyd's citizenship is all right. That case was one where the courts decided that all sliens bocame citizens when the state went into the uniov. But 1f Bovd 1s ousted, such a decision would not avail him anything.” Howard 8. Smith said: “Not having soon the decision 1 am not prepared to talk. ‘The memoers of the supreme court evidently linew what they wero doing,. and wo will have to abide by their juagment. As 1 seo it, Thayer is the executive and, 50 to speak, Bord will be lifted out by his hoot straps.” George J. Gilbert said: “It is a delicate matter to criticise a decision of the supreme court, and consequently ] have but little to say, though if the facts aro as stated in Tug | Bee, it1ooks as thourh Mr. Boyd wonld step down and out, while Mr, Thay rowill step up and in. One thing is certain, and | that is that Majors is uot in i LOCATED INNEW YORK, Two Big Business Houses Urging on the Chilian War. NEW York, May 5. —iudgiug from certain developements that have taken place during the past twenty-four hours and from rumors that were prevalont in busitess circles down town todny, the actual seat of the Chilian war s located 1 this city. It is claimed that two promivent commercial houses, both having very large interesis in Chili, are furnishing avins, ammunition and mouey 1o the two factions— the governument of Balmaceda forces and 1o the revolutionists. “Tue houses mentioned are opposed to cach 1 supports win jants are said other commercially and each is doing its he most to have the factions The prize for which both me to be is valuable coucessions / promised thein by thew re- ! spective parties in the event of victo One ! of the New York houses interested in back- | ing the revcluuonists is said to be practically controlling the South An vepublics. The other has lnrge Brazilian in terests. It was swid todsy by many mer chants that the war in Chili was being kept roing by the efforis of the two here in New York, There have been sever representatives of both of the contesting forces in Chili here in New York for the past ten duys, It is presumed they are purchas H ing arms Tor shipuent -— Russia is in It Moscow, N ~The Gazeto is ndignant ot the Bugiish and Amorican press iguoring Russia’s connection with tho Bebhring sen matter and deciares that any agreement made without Russia's consent” will be worthless. The , speaks with respeetful sympathy of American claims and says it is time Englan was taught that the possession of an all vowerful fleet does not “extitle her to treat the sea us Ler peculiar property. The Ga- zette proposes that America and Russia settlo the question without refercnees to K- gland. o oy Kitled. Wyo., May 5.-[Special Tele- Bre. |- Jack Harris, n cowboy of the Seventy-one cattle outfit, through the brain by one of two nons yesterday afternoon on tieir way to the round 0 have beeu A Cowt Brrraio, gram to Ty in the empl was shot drukeu comp near Buffalo whii up. T'he shooting is believed accidental, e Blizzard in New York Stag Rocursten, N. Y., May At noon today it began snowing and has continued up to 11 D, m., the storm being almost a blizzard Brrearo, N. Y., May 5.—At 10 o'clock Hight snow is fulling thick and rast to ter for maltix ETOWU on this conti. veat and that 1t is very important that it stould be admitted to this country under favorable conditions Refurring 10 the duty put Canadian barley by the Mokinley bill { resultof the 30-cent duty is t diau barley business i bushel would ruin it. e sad the at our Cana. is unuitilated. Not a ing over Twenty-c nt rates ie duty does help our agri- Weo canvot’ begin to raise the that is needed in this country s Loomis, coal dealer, thought that \f the duty on both sides of the line should be taken off the result would bea greator con sumption in Canada of American coal, N, W, Ransow, live stock dealer, said that the ‘lief change desired was oue in regard to transportation in which there was discrimi- nation. Adjourned uutil tomorrow. culturist barloy - SPARKS FROM THE WIRES, Judgnents azerogating $280,0 New York vesterday against 1 fmporters, filod in & (o, Ao Calder & Co. Sion merchunts at New Orleans, assigned. Liabilities. $26,000; aussets, 530,000, The Brussels | support the stei stri bor counet] s consentod 10 and 1o promote u general Iglun coul busins, Topolobampo ca re insession ut Topy i proceedings were ke tn all the iz~ yester- not wade publie. Dr. Bolling. one of the most prominent physicians in the south aud dean of the u; xity at Louisvitle, died at Louisviile yes luy. Dispatehes from polnts southern Michigan state that e forn night, 4 mueh dumage was done fruit belt. in Indiana and ol Tast in the The Chicago appellate court yesterday de- tded that courts sannot be called upon t decide upon equitivs 1 between parties « gagod inan anlawful act, Ere broke out in €. ¢ Paive's 1a foundry and machine shop, at Ostikosh, Wis, yeeter day. T depuriment wis desiroy Loss, § nsurane At El Paso, ' livery stable, Sixtc ad @ guantity of hay Wbout R0 The Rome core ondent of says tht it is reported will shurtly vacate the Ualt th 3 WVing the se in el Paul 1oz the Chicagzo seven ¥ Who murde: father by enfting his was put on trinl yes- 5 Will he insanity. The New Mexico world's fair cor wot yesterday and opganized. The territor appropriation fur a Mow Mexico exhibiiion #5000, which w Inereased to about $100, Keports fron: v prtions of Nuw York state show that fro rod last nigh nd that e formed. The weather 13 sald o be st experionced at this season for tie Chroniel that Minister Porter d Sta fou 0 issloners yeu The Statue of vorul Grant, to be presented to the city of Galenn by f. 1L Kohisitt of Chic 1 the opening of Grant rk. s to be unvelled June d, and Chunncey Depew will deliver the oration, Prospects £ a settiem carpentors and maste vidual busis boc firms ea 1t between St Louds buildors on o e indon sealo and only about 20carpenters rem The United States minister at beon instruct bring 10 the He | by the state dep tention of the inpers ment the case of Nl s 1 the con who ived at New York ntly and whe testificd that his passage bad been puid by the German government Tho United States government has in- structod Mr. k i, Our nunister to Chili, to e bel in th antry I d zood order. " France and Brazil, the other greaf r publics of the world, have jolned in the profre of good oftices i the interdst of the | of republicin prineiples of governio Secretary Moiler of the Kansas st of agricultur, issued his April ¢ ietuity i te board rop s puciul vesterday. The general asrisaltural cond Lo Of 1he Stte I, The FRpOrL suys, vory sat- stactory. The wrawth of wheat and uii kinds of 1 Was UBUSURLY SLEONE wnd vIZoroms Ihe condition of w wheat In the castern prrtof the state Is about the avor The neh b d Hessian fly are reporiod merous in Butlor, Chautaugqua te A Sumer counties, That Tire That extreme tired feeling which is so dis- | sressing and often so unaccountalile in the | spring months, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which tones the whole body, purifies the blood, cures serofila and all lumors, cures dyspepsia, ereates an appetite, rouses the torpid liver, braces up the nerves, and elears the mind. We solielt a comparison | of Hood's Sarsaparilia with any other blood | purifier in the market for purity, economy, strength, and medicisal merit. | Tired all the Time “1 had no appetite or strength, and felt tired all the time. 1 attributed my condition to serofulous humor. T had tried several Kinds of medicine without benefit. But as soon a8 1 had taken half a bottle of Hood's Sarsuparilla, my appetite was restored, and my swmach felt hetter 1 have now taken nearly three bottiws, and 1 never was so well Mus. Jessie F. DoLugaxe, Pascoag, R. 1. | Mrs, C. W. Marriott, Lowell, Mass., was completely cured of sick headache, which she Bad 16 years, by Hood's Sarsaparilla. d Feeling Everybody needs and should take a good spring ac, 10T two reason 1st, The body Is now more susceptible to enefit from medicine than at any othier season, 24, The Impurities which have accumulated in the blood should be exyelled, and the sys- 1 glven tone and strength, before the pros- trating ef 15 of warm weather are felt, Hood's Sursaparilla is the best spring medi- eine. A single trial will convince you of its superlority, Take it before it is o late. The Best Spring Medicine “1 take Hood's Sarsaparilla for 4 medicine, and 1ind it just the thing. 1t tones up my system and makes me fecl ke a differ- cntman, My wifo takes it for dyspepsia, and she derives great benefit from it She says it 15 the best medicine she ever took.” ¥, C. TunNER, Hook & Ladder No, 1, Boston, Mass, *Last spring 1 was troubled with boils, caused Ly wy Hlood being out of order. Two bottles of Hood's Sarsapariila cured me, [ an recommend it to all troubled with uffec. tious of the blood.* J. Scroca, Peoria, 1t spring Hood’s Sarsaparilla 10 by all druggisia, 815 six for §5. Prepared | by C. 1 1HO0D & €11, Apothecarion, Loweil, M i00 Dosos One Dollar | 5uld by all druggiste, §1i aia for g3 Propared by G L NOOD & CO., Apethecarios, Lowell, Mags 100 Doses One Dollar 7