Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1891, Page 2

T, PAUL WHIPS SIOUX CITY., Weary of Losing, the Apostles Get at the Huskers Hard, MILWAUKEE WINS FROM THE -MILLERS, Which Bach Team Used Two Pitchers—National and American Resalts Bascholl Gossip. Ulose Game in 3t. Paul, 8 Stoux City, 7. Milwaukee, 7; Minneapolis, 5. Srovx Crry, Ta., Juno ¢ club opencd its serios with St. Paul and the Apostlos carried off the honors. It was a hard fought game. Krock began pitching for the Huskers, but was called out in the second iuning on account of his wildness and Hart was substituted. McHale, Manager Watkins' new phenomenon, pitched a good game and wns hit but sparingly until the last half of the game. outfield was kept on the jump from tho end of the fifth. The home team attributes its dofeat to a couple of mistaken decisions of the umpire, Score FOUN CTEY T RTTAUL ATIB PO A % 0 60 Ronr 0/ McMahon, o 0| Ely. an rrissey. 1/0'Brien. ib elbeck, b4 0| LaRoque, 25 don'gh,of i Today the nome 2011 1| Total HCOIE BY INNINGS, 1010002 $000000 KUMMARY, Karned runs: _Sloux Clty, : 8t base hita: Morrivaey, O'ltotirke, ¥ hiron-bane liits: Swartwo a: O'ftourke. Stolen b ‘aul, 1. Double plays Firat base on bails: Sioux Cit Btr By Hart, 1: Melale.? Krock, 13 Hart, 1. utes. Umplre! Duke and Davies Slaughtered. MixsEAPOLIS, Minn., June 9.--Minneapolis knocked Davies out of the box today and Vickery was substituted,, which saved the game for tho visitors. Duke was taken out at the third inning and Mitchell substituted. The visitors bunched thoir Nits, while Min- neapolis bunched their errors. Score: MINNEA P T MILWAUKEE. An x MeQuald, 1£..5 0| Burko, ef... Ward, it 2 1 2 0 0/Pottit, rf. MeGione, i 1 8hoch, 5. Bhugart, a8 0 Dalrsmplo Minnehan. b, 0| Enrle, 2b, Honglo.2b ... 0|Sehriver, Treadway, 6 4 1 Camplos Darling, o!... 4 Duke. p.... 1L Miteholl, 0|Grim, b, _Total .. Minnoapolts Nilwaukeo. * Earned runs: Minne Ml base hits: Alberts, Camplon’ Hom 1ing, Dulrymplo, Schriver. = Stolen MeGlone, Burke. Doublo plays: Shugart to Minnohan, 2; Karlo to Camplon. Firs Dbalis: By Duke, 1: by Mitehell, 1 by Davi Vickery, . Struck out: By Diike, 2; by Mitoh by Davies, I; by Viokery, 4. Tiu hour Umpiro: Knight. ) Hengle bise on Sorty min Wentern Association Standine. 22 Played: Won. Lost. Per Ot 40 2 4 Omaba. . .- Minneapoifs. Kuusas City’ Denver. . Sloux Clty Bt. Faul. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ohicago Wins a Very Ragzed Game . from the Bostons. Bostox, Mass., Jone 9.—It was not a par- ticularly _good exhibition of ball today by either--club,-but the Bostons bunched thoir ergofs in two innings and in that time lost tlig-game, Score: Chlougo . Tiosty d1152 1 300 Giiloago, 0; Boston, 10. Errors: Chil 6: Boston, 5, Batturies: Luby and K Hennett and Nichol. Earned ru 2; Boston, 2 MUTRIE'S MEN CONTINUE WINNING, w Youk. June 0.—The Giants won their tenth consecutive gamo at the Polo grounds today, defeating tho Pittsburgs casily. At tendance, 1,52, Scoro: New York. 413000000 Yittsburg... 000010020 Hits: New York, 11; Pittsburg, Error New York, 2; Pittsburs, 4. Batteries: Ruste and Buckloy; [King and Fields. Earned runs: New York, 3 Pivtsburg, 2. JERIY DENNY'S EUIORS, New Yonk, June9.—The Bridegrooms won another close' game from the Ciovelands to- day, Thserrors of Denny and Viau were costly. Viau was batted s0 hard that Young had 10 be called to tho rescue. Score: Gloveland 7 Brooklyn Hits: Clovol Cloveland, 4 mer- and low and Caruthers. Harned rans: d, 4; Brooklyn, 5. WON DY HARD IITTING. PuirAveiiim, Pa., June .—Cincinnati again defeated Philadelphia today by hard and consecutive hitting in the fourth and fifth innings. Tke Phillies could do nothing with Tthines, Scoro: Philudelph! n¢lnnatl Buso hits: Philadel Errors: Philadelphia, runs: lmd.-u.hm Clomonts and Smit Clnntn Cinetnnatl, 5. Ulnclnnati, 5. ttorlos: Harriugton and Khines. Natlonal League Standing. o 16 L 21 20 Cloveland . a a1 0410 3 10 21 it tahu T 1 a1 Brooklyn.: 18 Fl Olnemnu et » AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, S, Toufw Slips Back Another Noto , in-Boston's Favor. St. Lotfs, Mo., June 0.~The Browns out- batted and outfielded the Bean Eators today, but could not hit the ball when hits wero neoded, and a total of eleven men were loft on bases. Haddock went in to piten for Boston, but tho home club took o kiudly to his cufves that Captain Duffy substitited O'Brien, who puzzled the Browns. Attend- ance 8,000, Score Bt Louls e 080 Boston, .. veenees0 80 0 Buso hits uls, 115 Boston, 0 s wion, 4, ‘Battor pek, O'Brien . Louls, 4; Boston, COLONELS PLAY BALL SOMETIMES, Lovisyiizr, Ky., June 9. —Louisville ngain dofeated takimor, today i a woll played fome. Neither pitohor was 1t hard, but Loutsvillo was lucky in bunching hits. ' The features wero the flelding of Shinnick and Board and the batting of Warden and Van Haltren. Scoro: Luatsville, .., Bultimore Hita: Loulsvil Louisv ana Robly 010 10 Frrors Stivotts Murphy. i Heal, \i Eh ¥ EN ALL BUT TUE SCORE, CiNorssaty, O., June §.—The final gamo of tho series with Washington was won by the Cinoluuatis. Foromun pitched the fivst game Tiero siuce his releaso by the leaguo club and did tairly well. Score: Olnclonay w0 00003110-5 Washiugton, 0000001001 Buse' hits: Cinolnnatl, i Washington, 7. Errors: Chiolunatl, 1; Washington Hat- teriea: Orano and Hrown; Foremun and Mo- Guire. Earoed ruus: Clooinnatl, 2 OMAMA MIGHT HAVE HAD M, Copumnus, O,, June §.—The Atbletics could do nothing with 'Kuell and Columbus bit Cal- aban bard in tho fifth and sixth lnnings O'Connor's flelding was phenomenal. Scoro: Irlllhl. 01002800 °*0 etlos ‘ 00000000 1~1 Base bits: Coluubus, 9; Atbletics, 8. Errors: Knell Columbus, 1: Athlotics, 2. Battorios: ! od Dowad anan and MoKeough, ins: Columbus, American Association Standinz. Played. Won. Lost Per Ot. Boston " a 17 8t Louis 5 2 Baltimore,...... Olneinnatl Golumbus Athietios 3 Touiay ¥y 2] Washing geerat es In, The St. Paul clubjs to bo transforred to Duluth immediately. Al the clubs wired thoir consent to Manager \Vatkins last night, and returning from the present trip the club straight to Duluth vx Ciry, Ta, June Special Tele- n to Tire Beg.|—St. Paul will open in Duluth on July 4. Today Manager Watkins received a telegram from Duluth stating that tho transfer of the franchise had been com- pleted, and that work was already undor way on the new grounds. It is stated, however, been negotiating with probability of securing that franchise. Al though a winner, the Lincolu club has been losing money at home, and 1t is thought o winuing team would pay in St. Paul. In case tho deal 18 closed Omaha will assumo Lincoln's schedule and - Sioux_City Omaha, thus makiug Sioux City part of the southern division. that St. Paul has Lincoln with some Elanagan Arrives, Lixcowy, Neb,, June 9.—(Special to Tne Bre.|—-Ed Flanagan, the long lookea for first baseman of the Lincoln team, arrived from Lowell, Mass,, this morning, and left with tho team over the Missouri Pacitlc for Kansns.City this.evening. a team, with is morning for Denver. nd where it jolted against Dad's 4 condition, and Twitchell may his hand in'the box at tho Moun- tho exception of Clarke Baker's b face s in have to try tain City. Took Eloven Innings. NEWMAN'S Grove, Neb., June 0. —[Special Telegram to Tug Brk.|—Tho most intorest- ing game of baseball ever witnessed on the home grounds was played hero Sunday bo- tween two picked nines of this place, it tak- ing eloven innings to decido tho contost, Me Kay’s niue winning by the score of 7 to 8. SPARKS OF SPORT. Parmalee is Winner. Lixcory, Neb., June 0.—|Special to Tie Bee.|--The Nebraska State Sportsmen’s annual shoot has finally ended. Tho event of the closing day wus the marksmanship of Parmalee, the crack shot of Omaha, who won the C. B, Manner 550 - diamond badge, tho $100 ducking gun. and with Kennedy in_the team contest earried away the gold badgo, Western Art Association Closes Its Yeur's Work Very Sociabl Last evening at the Livinger gallery the Western Art association held its finishing meeting -of the season. A very pleasant vocal and musical programme had been pro- vided for the members and their guests and the literary features of the evening included a short paper on *“Realism in Connection with Modern Pictorial Art” by Mr. J. Lawrio Wallace, Instructor in the Omaha collego of fino arts, and a very ploasant ad- dress by Hon. Georgo W. Lininger, to whom a very groat deal of the oredit is due for the suceessful work that has been done by the members of the association, “I'he cvening’s entertainment was begin by Mr. Wallace, who was introduced to the au- dience by Mr. Lininger. Mr. Wallace, in speaking upon the subject of realism, said: “The truye ideal lies in the real, and only there, but like the perfect statuo that Michael Angelp, in one of his besutiful son- nets.” speaks of so wisoly and so well as being contained 1n every block of marble—it awaits the liberating genius of the artist to reveal. The realist, whatever his means of expresslork may be, is the true minister ot God, inculeating in us a more gencrous sym- pathy for our fellow men, more contentment with our surroundings, more equality, justice and.love of home, and & more heroic fortitude in bearing the ills that we cannot avert.”” In concluding his interesting papor Mr. Wallace read from a lotter written by James Russell Lowell ‘to Mrs. Stowe thirty years ago in which hesaid: My advice is to fol- low your own instincts—to™ stick to nfture and “to_avoid what people commonly call the ‘ideal,’ for that, and beauty, and pathos and success all Lio in the simply natural, We all preach it from Wordsworth down; and we all, from Wordsworth down, don’t practice it.’ Don't I feel it every day in tho weary editorial mill of mine’ that there are 10,000 people who can write ‘ideal’ things, for one who can seo and foel and reproduce nature and chavacter! Ton thousand _did 1 say{ Nay ten illion. What ‘made ‘Shakespeare s0 great! Nothing but, eyes and fmth in them.” Avthe conclusion of the reading of the papor a pleasant. programme of musio. was given. Presideiit Lininger at ‘the close of the music gave a pleasant little talk to the guests and mombers present in which he said very many deserved things about tho Western Art association, Ho advocated the idea of making tho society wostern in character, as its name Im- plies, and not a local organtzation. And tho future, said he, vill show the wisdom of that courso, OFf tho exhibit at the world's fair ho spoke at length, advoeating the placing of a friezo avound the Nebraska state building whict: would reflect the varied industries and resonrces of the commonywealth., “Go out and paint nature,” said the art pawon of the west, addressing the artists presont, *‘paint tho wheat liclds, the corn flolds, the smelting works, the stockyards, tho thonsand and ono bits of nature for which our fair state is famous, and this will do more to familiarize. our foreign visitors with tho material wealth of Nebraska than a balf hour's conversation will do,” Ho announced that the association would vo called togethor in Soptember and another social would inaugurato the work of the sea- son. ‘Uhen tho ladies in chargo began ¢ lating ice croam and othor zood things to the &uests, who numbered all of 200, and for an hour or 5o the membors of the' sociery and their guests held a love feast. DID NOT DENLHT HIS WIFE, Story Told by Friends of Prof. House of Oalifornia. Sax Fraxciaco, Cul,, Jane 9.—A Borlin cablo last Sunday stated thata well known professor of the University of California had loft his wife and two daughtors by u former marriago strauded in the German capital without- means. Friends of ' Prof. T, H. House, who has oecupied the chair of m: chanical engineering at tho state university for nearly twenty years, aud bofore that time was professor of astranomy at the naval ob- seryatory in Wasnington, states that he is the person referred to. Tho story told by Prof. House's friends differs from that ro- lated in cho Berlin dispatchos. Prof. House is a scholarly wan and sixty-tive yoars of age. Six ears. ago ho was married for a second time to a woman twenty-elght yoars of age, who had recently come from Germany, Accordizg to his friends’ story he sent his wife to Gor. mauy to have her oyes treated a yoar aftor the ‘marviage, and she took nor two stop- daughtors with hor. She has remained threo vears. Pref. Houso sent her $150 & month regularly for the uso of herself and the daughters and besides paid other bills for his wife. Four months ago he heard of unpleas ant matters coucerning bis wife beforo her marringe and aftor & correspondonce with ber bogan suit for divorce and about the same timp his remittances to his wifo ¢ His daughtors are now with a wealth of Prof. House in Gierman —— Bad Windstorm strikes Plerro. Piexne, 8. D, June 9.—A terrible wind storm struck this city at § o'clock today. It was accompanied by a blinding storm of dust, which loft the clty in total darkness. Tho storm lasted twenty-fiva minutes, To add to the phenomenon the tomperature foll to almost freeziug point and unless a change takes pluco before midnight & damaging frost will bo the resuit. o el The Fire Record. ADRIAN, Mich,, June 9 —The niture factory burned at midnight. ishing departmont was saved. The loss abOVO Insurance is estimated at §20,000. One bundred and fifty weu are thrown out of work. Adrian fur. The fin- OMAHA DAILY [FLYERS NOW AT UNION PARK, Bome Exocl'ent Racing on the Counoil Bluffs Track Yesterday. OUTSIDERS WON IN THREE STRAIGHTS. Favorites' Day at Morris Park Cele- brated at the Bookics' Bxpenso— Corrigan’s Colt Outru Crack Horses, The spring mecting of the Unilon Park Trotting association was naugurated at tho Council Blufts course yesterday undor the most flattering auspices. The day was superb, with the sky partially obscurod by big, lazy floating clouds, and a stift but ro- freshing breeze blowing from the south. The attendance, whilo Guite large, was not what it would have boou had tho oxcellent condi- tion of the track been generally known. The prevailing idea was that it was heavy, and that the races would consequently ba slow and uninteresting, but, on the coritrary, the track was fine, aud the different events spir- ited and most enjoyable. Notwithstanding the heavy raius, everything at the park was in first uss shape and the prospects are good for a very large attondance this aftornoon. A wood band lent much additional enjoyment to tho day’s sport. The judges yesterday were A. B. Stewart and Fred Johnsou of Council Bluffs; timers, Will J. Hughes and Ed Moyers of Omaha and C. T. Stewart of Council Bluffs; starter, A, W. McElroy of Chicago. Tho first event on the aftornoon’s card tho 2:50 trot, purse $400, with_the following starters: Nabob, b, g, J. D. Yoeman, Sioux City; Sailor Boy, ch. s., 5. Pattoe, Cushing, Neb.; Lady Ayres, g m, W. B. Pritchard, Omaha; Happy May, b, m., Britton & Perry, Wayne, Nob.: Nellle Caffrey, br, m,, Ld Wickham, Council Bluffs: Frisno, b. g., W. H. Gilman, Omaha; Chestnut Wilkes, b. m., C. W. Swarts, Silver City, a3 Oliver J, b, &, C. D, Talmadgoe, South Denver, Col, After repented scormgs Starter MoElroy gave tho word and the nagsgot away well together, Oliver J., a short Norso, taking tho tend and maintaining it without turning a hair. The second and third heats wore rope- titions of the first, Olivor J. winfilng both at ajog. Summar, You Olver J............ Chostnut Wiikes 2 Nubob. ... Satlor Boy Lady Ayros Niillo CafTroy Frisno.... Happy May ! Timie: 2:31, Tho second event was the 2:02 trot, purso $400. The starters were: Le Count, 'S H. D. Hill, Syracuse: Bily Fratk, b ‘g, A Thompson, Omaha; Oregon: Patchen, b, g., H. E. Grant, Auburn, Neb. ; Johnnie "Boggs, b.’s., M. Robinson, Omaha: Black Jim, b. g., J. O. Burnes, Denvor, Col.; Victor- Witkes, g g, F. L. Rathburn, Denver, Col. AS iu the preceding eyent this was taken by a short horse, Victor Wilkes, in threo straight heats. ' The favorite, -Black Jim, wasn’t in it, but Johuny Bogys mado an of- fort to make it interesting for Victor, but failed, Summary Victor Wilkes. Johnny Boggs Le Count ..., Blaok Jim. . Oregon Putchon Time: 2:38}; ‘The programmo with a running race. five-eighths of a mile, for a purse of $150, with_the_following start- ers: DaveS, ch. g, D. B. Sapper, Mt. Ver- non; Bon Bon, ch. m., W. S.” Chambors. Des Moines; Bath House, ch. g., W. J. Scoles, Council Bluffs; Ulf, ch. ¢., Charles E. Allen, Cherokee, Ta. Bath House was the favorite against the fleld, but the aash was an easy one for Ulf, who'came in under the wire on a strong pull. So the boys who played the short- Lorses were happy. Today’s programme is appended First race, 2:8 trot, purse $100, ontries: Goldy, s m., Perry & Johnsom: Wahoo; ‘Ely. ). & Robinson. Quigh Yickard, Omahu; Midit. b, Wayne. Sécond race, froe-for-all entries: Joseph L. sp. g, Almont Bushaw, b 3 Ed; Rosewater. . s., . Solomon, Omaha. Running race. all ages, threo-quarters of o milo, entries: Colo Bascomb, b. ., Iru Plat- ilmore, eb. k.. AL Hotos: Afisel: Jr., b. 8., Wilson & Gill; "Whito Wings, bl. g., 1. G, Southard: Tncounter. b, g.. W. J, Scobs; Mike Whiting, ch. g.. . E. Wood. Races at Lanvolng ' Lixcory, Neb., June §,—[Speclal -to Tnr Bek.]—Complete preparations have been mado for the racés here commenciuz on Tuesday of next week and lasting thréé days. The following is the list of horaes entero Trotting, #:30 class: Nabob, J:* D, Yeuman Sloux City; Sailor Boy, E. Pattee. Cushing Nob. Lady Ayres, W.'E. Prichard, Omuha Huppy May, Britton & Perry, Wayne; Nelllo Caitroy, Ed Wickham, Counc]l Iuits: Frisno H. W. Gillman, Omaha; Ohestnidt Wilkes, W. warts, Siiver City, In.: Qliver, J. C, . Tal- madge. South Denvers Misit, Britton & Porry, avno. (i Trotting 2:20 cluss, purso $400: Fa_Count, 1. D. 11111, Syracuses Bay Franky i homplon Omauhu; Oregon Patefien, B. E.Grant, Aubu Johnny' Bogzis, M. Robinson, Omaha: Black Jim, J. O, Barnes, Omahn; Vietor Wilkes, I, L. ‘Rathbura. Denver: ' Wondar, D, Joyco, Sloux City: Delmont, John Hall, Croston, [a. Pacing, free-tor-ali: Joseph L, A..J. Pottor, Omuhai Almont Bushay. ¥, Briw, Tda Grove; Ed Rosewnter, E. Solomon, Obaha. Trotting, 2:45 olass: Wondor, D, Joyce, City; Maxe, e, F. M. Piémon, Ry By Dan Tatt, Cushing: Mz Loblnso maha; 'Suflor Boy. K. Puttee, Neola; Ayres I', E. Nichols: Periy; 1 Blily Burton, J. D. Yoeman, Sfoux \'I?." Pacing uss: Monteg, 1. Meélbbirne rinco Athert? AT Tll‘)lup Cusontes' Ac Brtt, Uishing . E. Builey, Fatrbury, Mror-ails Jousis Gamgds I N Kpeot Sioux Clity: Almont Bashuwy, Ify Brinc rove: Banner Boy, Joo (el ¢ McMahon, Thalburgi~ Winslow Wilkes. m Bunks. Omana; Biaclk Vi Fannery, Qmalia; Wild Trishman, D: Cay b, Ok ing, 2:20 olass: Abdnlla Wilkes, ‘A, Can- field, Lincoln: Billy MeUracken, I, I Auburn, Neb,; Joseph L, A. J. Pott, Flossy R L, G, L. Maxwell, f{oarnd T, H."J. Robin Sh Ed solomon, Omulia, ace, purs A. J, Portor,0 Bum, Ida Grov iton; Splendid Day at Morrth Piik. Moxrnis Pak, N. Y., June 9.—The meot- ing was continued here tday under e most favorable ciroumstances. The weather was perfoct for racing, the track, wlile not fast, was in splendid shape, and the. progranme was a good oue. The attendance’ was fully up to the average, and as four faverites won the talent got most of the money, "The feature of tho dsy was the victory of St, Florain in the Larchmont stakes. The winner is the best two-year-old that has shown in the east this voar, and it i3 sald 1s the best one St. Blaizo has ‘ever sirod. Tho othor stake featuro was tho Ladins’ for three- year-old fillies, and after the hottest kind of i finish, it was won by the favorite, Custalia “Tho bay filly, Helen Witherspoon by Longfel- low, jumped the fonce this morning and be- sides dislocating her own neck, broke young Coviggton's collar bone. I'lest ruce, sweepstakes for three-yoar-olds s: one mile: Unogrando (0 to 1) i from Ohesapenke, who beat th ereifier, by four iengths. Tim ond race, swoopstakes for U olds and upwirds; one mile: €0 5 won in alniost o Mastoriode, who b Tie: 1 the Larehn 11 41,500 nd e > 10) won by two ' lengths fron was five Tongths trom 0-y Our- L'Intrigianto cnliop by Lo Joethy at bermuda u head U stakes for two- sbx furlonza: St Al Hellgate, Ilorlan artors of w longth trom Riley, who fully thirty longths. Time Fifih raco, ludios’ stake for three-yone-old (illlos, with #1,50) added;: Titan rse. 140 yards: Custalln (7 0 5 won by a le th trom Equlty, who was four tengths ahead of Groy loak. “Time: 2:10! Sixth ri swoopstakos for all ages: soven furlongs ‘ourl (8 to 1) won by & length from Oalotum, who beat Watterson s head for the place. Ime: 1 vorite's Day at = Sr. Louss, Mo., June f.—A drenching rain at mid-day rendered the track sloppy. The foature of the cara was the St. Louls Fair stakes for three-yoar-old fillies, It proved a 1 | | BEE3 WEDN E: #ood race, and iy voadalo stako fily, Ida Plekwick, provhdtho bost of tho lot,” Tho race was worth {)P’\n) 81,500 to the winner, Tho favoritos WA gront day. Six of Uhom won. Forortin#2# and Chimes were oqual fuvorites in thelant ovent, Fiest ra and upwar Dby fteon lonztH from Magg Time: 1060 ond tace, solljng, purse #50, twe L five furiongs: Ceverton (1 to ) way to the wire, Johnnle Wirlkie,se fongth behind. First Day, third, & s ba f Wird race yeur-old fillfes, #1000 addod, o miles: Ida Plekpjok neths, Marmosiv three longths Libiiey hree-yoar-olds n pile: B 4o, won R, Kaluvalla ont- all 10, ton ¥ atakos for throe- and one-half won_ by two before On- 2300, for th hundr longt throo Ids and up, one mile i Profilgato § to ) won by te from Bonnio Annio who bout i lengths for the Timo: Fifth race, hindieap, purse 3600, on and one hundred yards: Alphonz (1 to Dby half a_length ‘from Carter B. Moso beaten off a furlong, Timo: 2:10%, SIXth race. purso #9600, for throo-yoar-olds wance, ono milo: Forerun- Y. ngths fi o who nly boat Chimes a hoad. milo won Wi Signal Surprise at Chicago. Cit1cAco, June 9.—In the presenca of noarly seven thousand people, Ed. Corrigan’s horse, Gu W. Cook, won the Spirit of the Times stake today at Hawthorne, beating Racino, Proctor Knott and several others scarcely loss famous, It was Racive's first raco enst of the Rocky mountains and, as If conscious of the intorest with whicn he was regarded, he made a flue effort, and was loading 1n the stretch, when suddenly the Chicago favor- its, ridden by Monk Overton, shot forward in the nick of time and won at the wire by a short head, with Racine second and Proctor Knott a zood third, The track was slow. First s of amile: socond, Rapldity Rall won, Judgo third Timo: 1:05, ,Third ruce, soven-eighths of amile: G. W. Cook w ine socond, Proctor Knott thjrd: Fourth ract, throo-fourths of a milo: Port- law won, Post Oddy socond, Tom Dart third, Tt race, fivo-olghths of mile: Revedor Jron Nottlo'Kentsecond, Pickup third. Time: B B Arkell Keady to Purchase the Plant. Ciieaco, June 9.—At a mooting of the ex- ecutive committee of the American Trotting Registor association today Treasurer Gorton ey is coming in freely, and that the association is fully prepared to com- ly with the contract made with Mr. Wal- aco for tho purchase of the plent of the Wal- laco register company. The committee has been advised that there is no doubt that the legal complications that have retarded the consummation of the transaction will be re- moved. A special committeo was announced which will visit New York during the coming week for the purpose of paying over the money as provided in the contract. e G NEWS OF YESTERDAY. Tho stenmer Australie arrivod at San Fran- clsco from Honolulu. At Richmond, o's tobuceo factory wis dumaged 880,000 by fire. Within the last six wook ¢ grated from Fllzabegrad, Amoriea, s Willlam Arnold of'the_dry goods firm of Ar- nold, Gonstable & Co., New York, died sud- denly of heart disoase. The balanee sheet-of the liquidators of the Baring Brothers show liabilities of 835,000,000 and assets of $43.000,000. The Baptist association of Carnarvon, Eng- land, hag adopted aresolution censuring tho prince of Wales for gambling. At the meteorolagical observatory In Hu- vana indications have boen noted of a cv- clonic disturbaifce to the westward of tho istand, ¢ The Vienna postal; congress has adopted o proposal to leave. the protooal of that bod: open for one year 50,45 %0 permit further nd- hesions. | Mrs. Frances Jamos, widow of the lato Georgo Puyne Rainsford Jamos, English nov- elist and Listorfuy, died at Eau Clalee, W aged ninety. Three Rivers, id, has been enyveloped in ieavy smoke for soveral days. Forost fires are raging in all direcslons and groat damago is beng done. ist: . ¢ R W. H. Lawronce of Cleveland, O., president of the Nutlonal carbon company, siys thoro Is no truth whatever in the report that a carbon trust hus boen formed. Mexican Minlster Romero says thero 1s no toundation for & dispatch in the morning pupers that he 15 to be recalled and made sec- retury of the treasury. The confirmation of Walter Maxwell of Cali- fornia as chief of the world's fair bureau of agriculture, 1t IS’ oxpected, will be settiod today by the board of control. Tho directors of ths American sugar rofining company today declared dividends of #t5 and 4 per cont respeotively on the preforred und common stocks of the company. The coal pussers and the fire, on the vessol the North Germun Lioyd steamship company at Bromerhuayen went on wstrike for an increase of wages. A dynamite eurtridge exploded in front of tne polico statlon at’ Clichy, France, doing great damage. It 18 undoubtodly the work of anarchists secking revenge for the May day affalr, Rev. John & Ray was sentenced at Wooster. 0., to two yenrs In the penitentiary for bur lary. “He ploaded guilty. Ray~ has filled chirges n Ohlo for several yoars. Drink caused his downfall. A cloud burst In tho foothills above Foct Collins, Colo., causing the Pondro to overflow its banks, damaging crops. drowning stoc and destroying bridges to tho extont of $15,000, S0 far as known 10 11ves wore 1ost. At Rochester, N. Y.. James Hughes, master porkman of tho olothing cuttors’ union of th United States, convietod of extorting money from certain wholesule clothing firms 1o raise i “boycott” Instituted by the unlon, was sen- tenced to one year in stiite prisor Miss Elizabeth Thompson was married to Harry Legrand Cannon in St. Thomas' chure on Fifth Avenue, New York. The marriug was a great event in_soclety and the church was filled. ~Kector Brown porformod the coro- mony, assisted by Bishop Potter und Dr, Tib- bitts, At Birmingham, Alu. Judze Bruco of the United States distriot court hus ordered the susponsion from office of United States Com- a(ssioner Ferzuson pending an Invostigation of charges thit he sold corn trom bis mill to illiciv aistillers; that he knew of violation of revenuo laws which he did not prosecute, ote. At Birmingham. Alw, Saturday wight o negro named Hill Matthdws ontered the room oftwo young ludies at Millsport wnd ute smpted an_assault. Thelr scronms fright- ned him off. “He was pursued with dogs and ptured, and was reported Jailed at Vornon, Word from Vernon says ho never reached thero at all. Spanish_capitalists residing in New York, Huvana, Mexicoand Spaln have subsoribed capital for the establishinent of a steamship i to run I conneetion with the Spiunish transAtluntie company The proposed ling v noct Moxioun gulf ports with the An- olumbia, Venezuela and Atluntic ports aln and Belize, muking communication with the Unitod States irope. Attorney General Miller has given an opin- fon that tho secrotary of the troasury has tull authority to reduto the finnual rental of the soal islands to @A amount proportionate to the numbor of soals whieh the contracte allowed to take. kinder tho orizinal cont providing for a_cateh of 101000 seals per annum, the rent wastixod at 0,000, On this busls the ront for @ present yoar has 0d 1t 855,700, or 30 ppr cont of the seal catoh 000, 14p As 1 passengor tradn passing under thel/ Witorworks at St. Josoph, M of dirt and fhek whiel had ecomo 1 foll down sthe bank, throwing the and mif oar from ' tho truck and Bueinoer Widdingt dookiwern fatall man budly hurt. s, directly above slide, ure in d; i collnpsing, Direotor GeneradDigvis of the world's expo- sitlon suys that the fAlowing named persons 10 wbroad ns members of the commission in the interest of fordin exhibits 4t the expo- s Hon. Thom e W, Wallor, who will bo presidont, M M. P, Hi Ox-Senutor Eustis @l i Hon. | Buttarworth, A sixth person—a Uhicuge mi “will wlso bo_on the commition. Mr. Duvis 1 thit Mr. Tves of St. Louis, the chief of the ATt bure als0 bo sent abroad in the interest of the exposition Philip Dominickn Cod in the Camde 100 Jows have emi- principally to on_employed a0t tho B. & M. rond was ® Fireman_ P another tral ho land- 00, tho Ital cointy, N. adod guilty tomurdering his sistor-in-1 Tiss Glovanni Galore, at Cadir Brook, Winslow township, lnst Mureh! Hostarted trom Phila- dolphlss, it Is alloged, with the exprossed pur pose of killing his wife, who had rofused to 1ive with i, Miss Gulore interforred with the project and stopped between hin and bis wite with an axe, whercupon he struck hor blow In the neck with i stiletto, cuusing doath in less than two minates. A womun representing hersolf as the widow of "Olack” Harrison, sald o be a brother of the president, appe atthe Ohleago pen slon oftes, inquiring for the $4,00) back pe Sion pald within the past woek to the widow of Uuptain Arehibald Hairlson. Tho lutter wis & brother of the president and toduy's Inquiry expressed the opluion that the cases ot the Two had been wmixed up: Tnvostigation Shows that no person named Harrison rosided on the streot namod as the home of the prost ont's nlleged socond Ohleago sister-in-law. her DAY, JUNE- 10, 189. [CITY PRISONERS MUST WORK Mager Oushing's Recommendation Quiokly Acted on by the Councl. TROUBLE FOR THE COUNT DOG CATCHER. Ways of Hia Highness to Be Investi- gated oposition to Lease a Hospital Rejected —Cushing's Claims Denied Fourteen mombers of tho city council at- tended tho session last night, worked until midnight and thon adjourned until Saturday nught, leaving a large amount of unfinished business for that moeeting. Mayor Cushing communicated with the councll, suggesting the working of prisonors who are confined in the county jail. Ho said they should be upon the strests, cutting weods and cleaning up alloys. Acting upon the suggestion, Counciiman Specht offered & rosolution, which was adopted, providing that the prisoners shall bo worked, and that tho mayor shall designate ono of the streot commissionor's men as a guara and oversoer 10 see. that the work is properly done and that tho men do not escapo. A large numberof theresidents of tha north ‘vostern part of the city potitioned for tho ro- moval of Poundmaster Pulaskl, 1n a long communication they charged that Pulaski and his men havo boen guilty of violating the ordinauces by stealing from harders horses, cows and other apimals, Tho whole matter was referred to the committee cn police. The mayor suspended Frank Riley, the deputy liconse inspector, aud the following committeo was appointed to sit and investi- frute the charres that havo boen made against him; - Messrs.. Cooper, Osthoff, Elsasser, MeLearie and Olson. The council sustained the mayor's veto on the rosolution that prohibits ball playing upon the streets, The uction of the board of public works in awarding the contract for building brick culverts in Walnut Hill to I\, L. Reeves & Co. was approvod and tho chairman in- structed to enter into a contract. "I'he chairman of the hoard of public works submittod ,a,list of improvement contracts that were awarded last seuson and not yot completed, ‘The list is tho samo as recently published in Pue Bre. Tho matter was re- forred to the committee on paving, ocurbing and guttering. The contract and bond of I*. L. Reeves & Co., for recopstruoting the sewer from Ninth to Sixtoenth strect in the alley betweon Jackson and Howard streets, was reforrod to the committee ou sewerage, In asyritton opinion City Attorney Pop- pleton stated that the city has a legal right to compel the waterworks company to lay wator mafns o Novth Twentioth straot from Tzayd. to -Lake. If tho company will not lay tho mains tho oity may declars the franchise of the company forfeited, compel the company by mandamus to do the work ov lay the mains and aeduct the cost from the amount due the compauy on hydrant routals, The opmion was refarred to the committco on fire and water, Tho superintendent of plumbing roported 22 permits issued and $39.50 collocted during the month of Muy. “The appraisors reported no damages on the grading of Burt streot, from Thirty-cighth to Fortioth, and on Nineteenth stréet from Pieroo straet to the Unton Pacific tracks. Petor Goos made a_propositior. to sell his hotel to the city. Ho offered to take $135,000, onc-half cash and the balanco on long time at 6 per cent intorest. C. B. Squires asked that his streot sweop- ing estimates, amounting to §7,%0 bo allowed. “The matter was referred to a spectal commit- tee consisting of Messrs. Morearty, Cooper, Donnelly, Bruner and Olson. Eugena .O'Nol .proiosted agaimst the clty filling up his lots, He statos that thore is no stagnant water on ary lots that he owns. Five catch basins wero ordered located along tho lines of some of the sewers. A large number of washouts, caused by ro- cent storms, wero orderod filled. By a_resolution offered by Mr. Bruner, President Lowry appolnted the committeo on police to nscertain in what manner uni- forms are furniahed the polico force, and why some of - the old and tried ofticers have been retired. The chief of police was instructed to arrest the pound mastor or his assistants whenover they shall be found carrying concealed wenp- ons”, while empounding cattlo or catching dogs.. 4 The ralos -governing tho acts of the board of healtir were read and placed on file. The committeo reported against leasing tho Auna Wilson property on lower Douglas street for hospital purposes. The committeo reported that the owner be allowod to use proporty for such purposes as other property u the neighborhkood is now used. Thereport was adopted. The conimittee appoluted to hunt out un- used fire hydrants reportod tho finding of thirty-four hydrauts, oighteon of which have been ordered removed to Clifton Hill. By resolutiou the waterworlks compan instructed,to at once lay its mains on Twen- tieth from Izard to Lake streot, and hayo tha work completed by July 1. ‘Water mains wero orderéd - Liid' as follows: On Miami from Thirty-first to Thirty-second strect; on Twenty-third , street from Leavenworth to Mason; on Sprihg street from Eighteenth to Twentioth street. Suporintendent Dennis, tho plumbing in- spector, was relieved from roporting permits to the chairman of the board of public works. Ho states that he does not issuc permits, con- sequently ho ha nono to ropdtt, ‘Tho committee on paving, curbing and gut- tering, appointed to investigate Mayor Cush- ing's veto on the bond ordinance, submitted a lengthy report. Tho committes states that the mayor Is off in his figures; that all of tho'old contracts will bo comploted by August 1; ‘that instoad of there being & large amount avalable for grading, the amount will nov excoed £12,000; that the faots stated in his vero messago ara false. Tho report in- timates that the mayor is interested in East Omaha, and that-that, fact induced him to veto tho ordinanco. © In closing the committee askod that anotner ordiance bo ntroduced providing for the calling of another special election, Mr. Morearty, who was formorly in fayor of the ordinance, said the report looked like an insult to the mayor. He had a minority report upholding the muyor in his recent u tioh. 5 Mr. Dorivelly said that the majorit; was a good ono, and that Morearty w trying to.court the favor of tho mayor. Mr. Olson did not want to bo personal. Qid N0y want to impugn any man’s motives. Mr. Lowry suid Morcarly’s report was an insult to the committee. Upon a voto the majority roport was roe- jeoted aud will be considerad in committee of the whole at somo future moeting. Ordinances wero introducod as follows : Licensing commission morchants; declaring certain lots a nuisance: changing the erado of Harney suroot from Phirty-first to Thirty- sccond; providing for the vaving of Cuming Jstreot from Fiftoonth to Sixteenth; roquiring ‘the removal and resetting of- certain wator hydrants. Tho_following ordinances wore passod Providing for the repaving of Park aven from Leavenworth to Hickory streot; ropeal- ing the ordmance creating tho office of city physician; relating to garbago and the dispo- sitlon of the same; relating to water closets and vaults; narrowing Ninth street from Piercs to tho alloy south, and providing fo tho sl of tho ground vacated ; grading Uhir- tioth street from Jackson stroot to Half How. urd; grading Fourth avenue from Grandview to Baneroft street; grading Shorman avonuo from Fort stroet to & point 200 feot south of Awmes uvonue; establishing tho grado of Sov- ontoenth street from Castollar to Vinton; grading Twolfth stroot from Bancroft to Blaine; grading Twenty-ninth stroet from Burt to Cumping street; licensing coal dealers in the city 6f Omahu The offi creating the offico of sanitary commissionor and fixing his salary at §,000 poraouum was road the third time and passed He - Found Nurse Miss Nellio Cook, formerly head nurso in the female departmout of the Omaba modical Iustitute, and badly wanted as a witaoss in tho case today, was located last evening by the police. When t w Plattsmouth for @ few days {nstitute broke Miss (ook went aud then ro- turned to tho iy, locating at 2701 Poppieton | avenue. Detective Vaughn called upo Iady st evening and she accompanied him to the station. James Ish promptly signod a boud for Miss Cook's uppearance in court at tho trial this afternoon. the young - FOR KELLOM SCHOOL. Contracts tor the Erootion Building Lot Last Night. ‘The school board moeting last night drow a large attondance of contractors and buildors on account of the fact that the bids for the building of the Ketlom School wore to be opened. Every momber of the schosl board was rosent Boforo of the opening the tin said ho would ltke to whether all reputable contractors had been given an opportunity to make intelligent bids upon the Keliom school by having aocess to the plans and spec fon Ho had heard complaints from several co tractors who claimed that they had been uy AN AcCCoss to the plans, . Bell & Berlinghoff, tho architects, wore present and stated that they had done ovorything ~ that could reasonably be oxpected of thom to assist the contractors in gaining accoss to the plans, All the con- tractors who had callea at the architect’s offico, excepting throe, had seen the long enough to n.ake bids on the work. toen bids were sent in - and most of t bors of the board thought that sufficient op portunity had boen given forull the contraot- ors to make intelligent bids if they desived to do so ‘T'he board then proceeded to open’ the fol- lowing bids for the building of the sixteon- room building at Twenty-second and _Paul: A. W. Pholps & Son, #41,084; A. L. Rosen- 530 John H. Hart, &57,503, assott, $40,000 : Jobst Brothers, 363 Hendarson mgedont, 836,840 Johu P, Weaver, henting apparatus, £0,000: Martin Hughes & Son, 217,407, All tho bidders stated that if silicon plas- tor should be used an additional chargo of from £400 to 800 should be made, Dr. Gibbs moved that the board reconsidor tho vote by which the Smead system of hoating und ventilation was adopted for tho Kellom building, Mr. Martin wanted to know why the board had decided to take so short a turn in de- ciding against the Smead systom. Ho said tho matter had been thoroighly discussed at 2 former moeting and the Smead systom had been adopted. Other members of the board thought tho action of the board in adopting tho Smead svsten had been ill-advised for tho roason that the Smead system would cost at least $2,000 more than the steam heating system, and In addition to this bids Mr. Mar. know M. 1. Murphy, Arthur & Her & Parish, 10,3 perlment to some oxtent as yot, and it would be unwise to ndopt it. Thon followed a discussion of nearly an hour upon tho merits and demerits of the Smead system. Messrs. - Wohrer, Points, Martin, ~Spaulding, ~ Coburn and oth: ers championed the cause of the Smead tom, while © Dr. Gibbs, Mr. MeConnell. ' Mr. Morrison and others were opposed to the so-called experiment. They wero in favor of steam heat, Dr. Spalding said the Smead system was no experiment. He had recently seon in Washington forty-one sohool ~ buildings heated and voutilated by the Smead_system. Dr. Gibbs' resolution was dofeated. Mr. Mar- tin moved that the president and committea ou buildings and property be authorized 1o lot the contract to the lowest bidder and that the Smoad system of heating and venti- lation, silicon plaster and tin roof bo in- | cluded and that the contractor be required | ; to give a good and sufticient bond for 15,000 for the faithful performance of the worlk. Tho motion wus carried. Mr. Fred Mengedoht was tho lowost bidder and the contract will be made with him av 86,530, TALKING PARK, Quiet Consultation on the Subject of Breathing Places. ‘There was a quiet little gathering of promi- nent citlzens at Dr. Georgoe L. Miller's oftice yesterday afternoon, at which the subject of | parks and boulevards was quite thoroughly discussed. The gentlemen present were Henry W. Yates, A. J. Poppleton, Herman Kountze, J. M. Woolworth, Joseph Barker, W. V. Morse, Mayor Cushing, T. C. Boggs and the mombers of the purk commission, A plan to secure a large park west of the city and two or move smaller parks north und south of the city was prosented in all its phases. Somo favored tho idea of providing several fair sized parks about the city and then con- struct a boulevard as a sort of chain connect- ing them all in one delightful drive, Others thought thav a large body of land should be purchased at some distance 1rom the city where it conld be had at a reason- able price, and held for a great park of the tutu It was given out that Syndicato parl in | d caso, you so South Omuha could be purchased for 31,000 per acre. t “Tho object of the meeting was to give the | ¢ comimissionors an opportunity to hear the opinions of loading citizens in reward to park aud boulevard proyisions. ¥ ol B BAD MAN JAILED, Brute Who Attempted an Assault on a Child Quickly Caught. F. W. Lawrence, a whito man, was ar- restod on North Elovonth street about 11 o'clock lust night by Officer MoKray and charged with being a suspivious charucter. Upon investigation it was found that Law- rence had attemptod an assault upon Flor: omas, an eleven-year-old colored girl who os al 212 North Floventh strcet. v The prisoner induced tho girl to accom- pany him to an outbuilding back of her home | j andupon the promise of money and candy attemptod to assault he ebilas’ | b screams as sho broke aw. 1 down tho streot attracted quite a crowd. Lawrenco started down [leventh strcet run, followed by quto a of 'meu. women and childeren a couplo of _ofiicors, Noar street Oficer MeKray overtook the tugitive and sent him to the station. g Tho child’s undorclotning was badly torn | | and the littlo girl toveibly frightened. Soyeral residents of that locallyy claim to have scon Lawronce trying to induce the child 1 go with bim. 110 will have a hear ing i police court toduy. PR Stiouth spected. Moss Davis was arrosted last night by Do- tective Savago and charged with grand lar- | 1 Daviy is Suspected of stealine a cou of revolvers and some eutlory from Wil- b 1 crowd aud Dodge | t silver question, ho said this sottlo abido by the goid vorsal in tho civilized w silver on evidence of circulation, or tako our nation, endeay the world on a dollar whichi, except by uni- versal consent of all the world, can never bo a doliar, silver coinage, and asked the convention to bo v questiol road national banking systom. on magnificont banquet Clearing Houso association, at which num- erous tonsts wore responded to, gram to today he should uot rdinauce recently passod by the city council, ct the Smead system appeared to bo an ox- ;’”""""“’ i LUl AL agaiust from the closing up of streets and alloy the oxpense of opening u now streot south of the proposed depot. porsists in nis refusal to sign the depot project for the prosent. to T Be ton concerning the statemeut of the Army and Navy Journal about th Schofield's coming ma Kilbourne of this c and indignation here. the nuptials are progre: marriage will come off as announced on June ~- 15, under the happiest of auspices, the Army J standing. bow by the eastern telegram, gram to tournament of the Towa § ciation began here today cupied in the reception of the visiting fire- men and meeting r The grand parade, when it - is oxpected 1,500 gram to Tie of the third party prohibitionists will meet in this city tomorrow for tho purpose of nominating a Jurol and the again, ) to indictment for porjury in swearing that he had not formed or cxpressed an opinion a on A sumed its session today. The renorts of the trustees of Third and Popplel the fire guishod before [0WA BANKERS 1N SESSIO. Fifth Annual Meeting of the Association Convenes at Sioux City, SILVER DISCUSSED BY THE PRESIDENT. Banqueted the Clearing House Associatic Des Moines' Mayor £quelches the Union Depot ~Other Towa News, by Siovx Ciry, In., June 9.—[Special Telo gram to e Bek.]—Tho fifth annual con- vention of tho Towa Bauker's association mot in this city today with 150 delogates prosont. Mayor Palmer dolivered tho ad- dress of walcome, in which he extended the freadom of the ety to the visitors. D. N. Cooley, bresidont, was not presont, but Vico Prosident J. T. Rowoy rond his address, which in the main spoke of the objects of and benefits to be obtained from the orgamization. In speaking of the country must the question as to whether we shall standard of valuos, uni- 1, aud coin enough of value for the demauds place as a silver ng to carry ou the trade of Ho used other arguments against unlimited ive in dealing with the Ho was loudly applauded, John McHugh, national bank examiner, a forciblo paper in defense of the y o In the aftornoon a nominating committoo olutions was chosc This evening the visitors were treated to a by the Sioux City DES MOIN. ayor Campbell Will Drive it to Death with a Veto. Ia, June 9.—[Special vor Campbell said sign the union depot UNION DEPOT. Des Moixes, Tolo- e Bre|-—) or the reason that the city is not indemnutied aying for damages likely to ariso and 1f the mayc ordinance it will likely kil the uvion nd tH Be married. . June 9.—[Special Telogram “The telegrams from Washing- Bou Krokuk, I report of General iage to Miss Georgia s read with surprise o preparations for ing quietly and the y W arnal to the contrary notwith- tural and ~Miss il 10 and their friends are much annoyed and Navy Firem Cepar Ravins, Ia., June 0.—[Spectal Tele- Tue Bee.]—The twelfth annual o Firemens’ asso- The day was oc- of the board of control. uen will pe iu Line, occurs tomortow, morn- ng. The city is gaily decorated. Prohibs Will Nominate. Drs Morses, In, June 9.—[Special Telo- Brx.]—The state convention state ticket. e et KING MURDER TRIAL Said to Have Expressed a Very Decided Opinic Murms, Tenn., June 9. —A large crowa of spectators assemblod i the criminat court room this morning to heur the continuation of the King murder trial, but at 4:30 ocloa?” word was reccived that Judge Dulioise was still too ill to appe rin court and the crowd aouzh nothing was douo in tho othing sonsetional may develop omorrow if rumors bo true. Lt is charged hat oue of the jurors had expressed tho persed. opinion that King ought to bo hanged, and that if ho was on the jury he would vote to If the charges be proven it will provably result in the dischurzo of the jury commen it of the trial over Besides this tho juror will be lin)lo™~.e hang him. be- oro being acceptod o1 tho jury. e Broke a Leg. Peter Boysen, local ugeut of tho prewing company, slipped aud broke his leg ast night. Mr. Boysen was on his way home, and when on Dodge streot between Fifteenth and teonth streets fell. T'he log was broken list above the ankle. Tho patrol wagon was led and conveyed the injured man to his North Bighteenth street, and a Lemp homo, 1134 phiysician sent for. Union. ention of ernational Typozraphical Bostoy, Mass., Juned.—The con ho International Typographical union A vote was passed 1t was voteds 0 ondorse the blue label cigar. working Nt ali changes relating to Liours o re il commitico of five was tabled and to the appropriate commitiee, Ll Lamps Exploded. Aamp explosion in o house at tho cornes L ou avenuo shortly aftor o'elock this morning callod out a portion of department, The DIAze Wis ox Uil tho tire apparatus arrived 58 about $10. Hood’s Sarsaparilia 1s prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion :: th A eradic ula, Salt Rhenm, Boils, Pimples, alt Humors, dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indi- | gestion, G Mandrake, Dok, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber- ries, and other well-known and valuable vegoe- table remedies. The combination, proportion and preparation are peeuliar to flood's § pariila, giving It euratlye power not possessed | i by other medicines. It effects remarkable | ec cures where others fail, w1 consider Hood's Sarsaparilla tho best medicine I ever uxed. It gives mean appetite and rofreshing sieep, and kaeps the cold out.” J. Foau, 106 Bpruce Street, Fortland, Ne, S 1y for it cured me best blood purifier before the public. tes every impurity, and cures Scrof- eueral Debility, Catarrh, Rheuma s, Kldney and Liver Complaluts, It oyer- omes that extreme tired feellng, and builds up the systom, “Ylood's Sarsapavilla was a God-send to me, of dyspepsia and Jiver com dnt with which T had suffered 20 years.” B. HorxuECk, South Fallsburg, N. Y. Purifies the Blood wWhen I bought Hood's Sarsaparilla T made ao0d Investment. of ona doilar in mediciu for the Airst time. - 1t has driven off rheuma- | & tism and improved my appetite so much that my boarding mistress says 1 must keep it |t locked up or she will be obliged to raise my |t board with every other boarder that takes |t Hoot's Sarsaparllia.” THONAS HURELL, # Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N, Y. “1find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy | | for twpure blood T ever used.” M. IL Baxem, || ticket agent, P. & R. 2., Bound Brook, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for g9, Froparcd By C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apwthecaries, Lowell, Mus 100 Doses One Dollar | quantity to show it effect Ui 20y Other preps she tried Ho taking tho third bottle, and never felt b viLLe, Moreland, Cook Cou Nold by all drugglsia. 1 by € pod's Barsaparilla takes leas time and ration. Mns. C. A Husna , N.Chill, N.Y, “My wife had very poor health for a long fme, suffering from Indigestion, poor appe ite, and constant he: sdache, She tried evel ling we could hear of, but found no relief til d's Barsaparfla, Bhe Is now tex n her life. We feel It our duty to recowmmend t to every one we know.” GrORGE BOMEL y, Il . Hood’s Sarsaparilla 81: alx for g5. Propared 100 Doses One Dollar g - ~