Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1891, Page 2

PLENTY OF CASH IN SIGHT. Enthnsiasts Anxious to Retain Omaha's Pennant Ohasers, PLAYERS ALONE MAY CAUSE TROUBLE. Paseball The Baseball Tangle About Straight- ened Ont - President Krauthof's Confere: with Omaha Lovers of the Sport. President Krauthoff of the Wostorn Base- bail associntion arrived in the city yesterday morning to seo what could bo done in the way of straightoning out the Omaha club embroglio. He was mot at the Paxton by several prominent business men, and the wholo sit- uation was discussed at length. Those pres- ent wore Messrs, Garneau, Gallaghor, Mor- rison, Hitchcock, Raymond, Hall, Daugherty, Philbin, McCord, Colpetzer, Paxton,0'Keofe, Honan and McShane, It was virtaally decided to keep the club here,and it is now only necessary to complote certain arrangements already under way. There is littlo doubt, from the generous manner in which the business men of the city have thus far responded that it would be possible to raise $20,000 for & new manage ment. Last evening, as predicted, the basehall en- tanglement was about straightened out, despite the despicable machination of parties who should be in better business, and the Omaha baseball club will continue to do bus- iness at theold stand, playing in Lincoln Thursday according to the regular schedule. The complexion of the team, however, will be materially changed, as Manager Shannon, Donnelly aud McCauley jumped to the Wash- fngton American association team last night, and Twitchell and Sutcliffe left for their homes in Columbus. O., and Wheaton, Iil., respectively. Sutcliffe says he will return after a two days' absence, but that is doubt ful, ana the probabilities are that Twitchell hns jumped, too. All of the contract breakers will bo blackiisted. But more of that ina day or two. The team has remaining of its old mon, Grifin, Halligan, Walsh, - Baker, ~Clarko, Eiteljorg and Trafilay and with theso as a nuchleus a strong _team will bo completed yettoday. The National league and the Wostorn association both responded to Presi- dont Krauthofls call for players last night, the league telegraphing a list of cleven, in: cluding some of the best known men in tho ountry and the Western association with eight, from which Omaha is to select until sho has a full complement for her team. Amoug the new players who will probably b seen here are Jack [iclds of the Pitts- burgs and “Lefty” Marr of the Cincinnatis. Nothing, however, is certain as to tho play- ors, but they will all be selected ana report for'duty within thirty-six hours. [*uller par- ticutars will be forthcoming in this after- noon's paper. Black List Promised. WASHINGTON, July 14.—[Special Telegram to e Ber.|—The National board, through N. B. Young, chairman, decided today that tho attempted disbandment of the Omaha club was illegal, and that the attempted ro- lease of players should not be rocognized. 1t was decidad that these players were still under contract and bound to play out the scheduled Omaha games. President Kraut- hoff was instructed to take charge of the players and to notify them that they were still under contract, aud _that unless they re- ported according to the schedule, they stood subject to be rendered forover ineligible. That Benefit Game, The Omahas and Eden Musces played & gamo for tho henefit of tho Omaha players yesterday afternoon at the bull park. There were only about fifty peoplo presont and the layers rontized .35 each. Jim Cor- ett, the San Francis nugilist, vlayed sccond baso for Omaha, and by his fine ficlding surprised all. Tho score whs 6@ 5 in favor of the Freaks. Tho bat- tery for Omaha was McCauley and Trafiley and for the Musee, Eiteljorg and Sutcliff. WES(ERN ASSOCIATION, Lincoln Fans Kansas City in a Most Approved Manner. LixcoLy, Neb., July 14.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee.] -The Lincoln baseball club ‘braced up today and made life miserable for the Cow Punchers. King Elmer Smiths glass arm glistened and scintillated in tho glad sunlight for four innings this afternoon. In that time the Farmers had succeeded in amassing eight ruus and ten hits, Swartzel ‘Wwho had been scratehing 'round in left field like a hungry hen, was sent to the bench, Iilmer to left and young Johnson callea out, The Farmers immediatoly wont to work and smothered the youog man's pride. Kight hits with three pecks of errors yielaed eight more runs. The Cow Punchers played ball like men who had no love for life, while the Fariuers, who had been braced up by several fines, ate base hits, ran bases aud batted splendidly. This IS what knocked A Cline, rf.......6 Raymond, s 6 Rowe, 2b...6 Burkett, i, 4 D. Rowe, of 6 Flanagan, 10..5 Roat, §b.... 0'Day. 1 Rogers, o 1| Wilson. Johnson, p. Totals ... 4 15 Kl *D. Rowe hit by batted ball BCOIE BY INNINGS. Lincoln. 11838088 Kansas City. /220000 001 1 KUMMARY. Libeoln, 8 Two base hits. Threo hase hits: Roat, Manning. Double play: O'Day to J Rowe to Flanngan. First base on balls: O bay, 5; Bmith, f; Johnson. 3. Struck 0'Day, 7. by Sinith, Jolinson, 2. Passed bull: Wiikor Wiid it “Pime: Two hours. 1 1-16 0 14 Barned runs. an, Roat. Smith noritice Bit: D. Row Flana: Braced Up the Huskers. Sioux Crry, la., July 14.—The reports of Owaha's disbanding seem to have o stimulat- {ug effect upon the Huskers today. Thoy played with Dulith and with two men crippled used them up by a score of 10 to 7. McHalo was knocked out of tho box in the soventh and Inks substituted, but without any good effect. Moakin was rather wild but was touched up for only four hits: core : 0N ¢ An Bwartw'd, ot § 0 Hart, re 0 Daward, 151 0 2(k1y A Ktranas, ih... 20 Brien, 16 Vhvkerer. ¢ [ Eatio Nicholsou, b ¢ ofsoMahon, @ Marctasey. 1t & ofgood 3 Hamburg, 1f O[Metinte. b 1 luks, b 0 DULUTH Aulnro A Wright. rf. 4 1 10 0'Rourke, 3b..5 5 ot H oA et Nonkinp.... Total INNING Sloux City 004 Duluth....... 21 SUMMARY Sloux Oty, 8. Three Strauss. Double play! First base on 4 by pitehed bal Moakin, 3; by Inks, i Mahon, 1. Wild piteh Time: 'One hour and fifty Gaftney. Milwaunkee Downed the Millers, MiNNEAPoLIS, Minn., July 14.—Milwaukeo won today's game by errors of the bome team. Both pitchers were m fino feather. Score. TMINNEAPOLIN. Ward, 1b MoGlone, ib. MoQuaia. It & Minnebas. s & Darling, ¢ . carle, Nie ¥; Duluth, o, ' Struck ouf Meakin, five m| MILWAUKEE ¥ 0 1/ Pettit, 21 0| Eario, 0f Campion, 1b. O[Sehriver. o 0fAlberts. 'sb 3 0/Davies. p aull 3l Tow BCOKE WY INNING 5. 0010 0000 SUMMARY. Minneapolts, | Ward. 3; MeGlone, I A [ 1 0 2 0 8 0 0 5l wmwocenacys lel cuemcccec® Ytuoeapoiis Liwsukee Barned runs way. Blolen bases HE OMAHA DAII plays: Minnehan, Hengle and Ward: Deke to fen Wie to Ward. First base on balia: Duke, §; Da . Struek out: By Duke, 7; Davies, 5. Passed Darilng, 2. Time o hours. Umpiro Denver Slightly Of. Dexven, Colo., July 14.—Donver was given the game today, 9 to 0, on account 6f Omuha's non-appearance, Omaha will play here to- morrow, however, tine. Per Ct Western Association sta *Viayed Won Lost i il 24 il 9 0 2 s Omaha i i 9 Denver Duluth Spiders Tase the Giants In Without Much Troubl ; Creveeasn, O, July 14.—Cieveland cut- Young cd o masterly gamo und but five hits + of his shoots and curves up to the Most of tho Giants' mispiars resulted 1n rans and the bases on bails v generally costl lwing cauzht for first timo in woeks, but did not throw well. S Clevelund.............1 30 1 2120 0-10 Ne York.. . O 2000000 0—-2 Hits: Clevelnnd, 8; New York. 7 Errors, veland, & New York, 6, Batieries: Younz Zimner: Weleh and Ewing. Earnod Cloveland, 3. PUILLIES WOX EASILY. Cixcrssari, O, July 14.—The Philadel- phins were able to bunch their hits, the Cin- cinnatis were not. That was about the amountof it, and the Philadeiphins' fine fielding prevontod the men that Cincinnati ot on bses from goiting around. A sur- prisingly laree number of long hits were made, Hamilton alone having toree to his credit, Score: Oineinnati ... 0010 Philudeiphin.....220 11 2 0 Hits: Cinecinnatl, 3; Philadeiph Cinel, atl, 2; Philadeiphia, 0. Ea Cineinnath, ~1; Philadeiphia, 6. Mullane, iarrington and Clark; Clenients. pi wero w ninth 1 ol nnd runs Batteries Essor and CAN BEAT BOSTON. i Cuicaco, July 14.—Tho base hits were cvenly distributed today, but Chicago's camo just when needed, and ' succoedqd without dificulty in downing the Bean FEaters. long running catch by Stovey was tho fea- turo of the gamo, Score: and Kiteridze, National League Standing. Played. Won, [ 38 Chicazo. I Boston.. . Clovelnnd Phitadely) Brooklyn. Pittaburs.. . Clneinnati’ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Kellys Outplayed and Beaten by the Bean Eaters, Bostoy, Mass., July 14.—The Bostons out- played tho Cincinnatis in all deparunents and won the game handily. Buflington pitched finely and his support was perfect. Score: Boston een0'8 010001 0~ Cincfunati 60000001 0-1 Cineinnatl, 8. Errors: rned runs: Boston, 1 es: Buffington and Murphy; Crane and Kelly. SOMETHING OF A SEE-SAW. _Puisprienia, July 14 —The Athletics and Louisville téams played a soe-saw game 1 which free hitting and indifferent field- ing abounded. The Athletics earned the winning runs in the eighth on two singles and a triple. Score: Athleties.... . 40103102011 Louisville ... +..033111000-9 Hits: Athlotics, 17: Louisville, 4. Errors: Athletics, 4; Louisville, 3. Batteries: Wey- hing and Millizan: Stratton and Cuhill Earned runs: Athlotios, 1; Loulsville, 5. WIHERE SHANNON 18 GOING. WasHINGTON, July 14.—Washington became badly demoralized today after the second in- ning and mado frequent errors, while St. TLouis put up their usual good game, winning hands down. Washington. ... ... 1 St. Louls...... ...o00el0 Iits: Washington.5: St. Louls. 7. Errors W ton, 4; 8t Lonis, 1. Batteries: M sulre; McGiil and Cook. St. Louls, 1. VAN HALTREN'S LOOSE WORK. Barrivone, Md,, July 14.—Bad flelding on the part of Van Hultren and Townsend, as- sisted by a few timely hits, gave the Colum- bus team a victory over the Baltimores to- any. Attendance, 1,250. Score: Baltimore.............2 0 0 0 0 00 0-3 Columbus .00 001 10201 4—9 Hits: Ba'timore, 10; Columbus. 12. Errors: Baltimore, 6: Columbus, 2. Battories: Tow, send, Cunningham; Donahue, Dolan, Earned Baltimore, 1; Columbus, 1. 00 0-2 02~ 001 301 —11 tion Standing. Won. Lost Per Ot, American Assoc Played. Boston. ket St. 1 o Baltimore. .. ... Athlotics. Columbu Cinelnnac | Louisvilie.. "] Wash nzton inois-Iowa Leazue Games. Orrawa, TIL, July 14.—Ottawa, 10; Daven- port, 0. Thirteen innings. Jouier, 1IL, July 14.—Joliet, 14; Rapids, = e Fremont Beaten by the Giants. Freyoxt, Neb., July 14.—|Spocial Tolo- gram to Tk Ber.|—The Giants of Lincotn and the Fremonts put up an_ excellent gamo of baso ball here today. in which the home team was defoatea. Tho latter played in niard luck all through the game, while good fortune appeared to smile upon the colored men from the capital Following is tho scoro by lnnings : Hlants.. Fremonts. Cedar 0002 St ) ) Kimmol 3020 0-7 00002 1-3 Batterles: Oastono and Taylor. mel 5, by ) 6. Gt ree baso hi Fromonts 4. Glants 3, Tin; 5. Umipire, Gannon. Wilber's Seventh Victory. WiLnex, Nob,, July 14.—[Special to Tie Brrk, ] —Cochrano's Pharmacy base ball club won its seventh straight game yesterday by defeating Ohiowa in oue of the finest games ever seen in Wilber, This makes tho second game Obiowa has lost to the Wilber's. Tho features was the batting of the Wilber boys. Score: WAL .o erssnnes Onfowa Tatterios: 0.8 2040.20 sesieins00. 003 9 Wilber, Jellen and Ohiowa., Scott and Adams. Two hiso hits: RBird, J Coohrane, 2; fchwartz, 2. Buse Hits: " Wilber, & Errors: Wilber, 2; Ohlows, 6. Struck out:’ Jollon, 13; Scott, 8 Willing to Bo a Teacher, Prof. A. F. Kasten, the teacher of phy ical culture, boxing and fencing, formerly with the St.Joe amateur athletic club, has applied for a position as teacher with the new athletio club of this city. Prof. Kasten is an all-around athlete and wrestler, aud has met Tom Connors, Sarakichi, *“The Jap," and soveral other wrestling notables 10 catoh-ns- caten-can bouts. He is open fora mateh, and is willing to meet any comers. 1—12 100-5 Abbott ints Were Hasy, Neb., July 14.—[Special Tele- gram to he first of a sories of threo gamos botween the Nebraska City and Beatrice clubs was played hero this ‘after- noon, resulting in & vietory for Nebraska City by ascore of 9t0 7. Anuother game will be played tomorrow and ono on the following day between the same clubs, Central City Won Tw Cextiat Crry, Neb., July 14.—[Special Telogram to Tne Bee.)—Central City won two closoly contested games of baseball to day. The first game was with Marquette resulting in favor of Central City by 14 1o 13. The second with Clark's wus won by a score of 10 to §. Won from the Teachers. Gexeva, Nob,, July 14.—[Special Tologram to Tur Bee[—In a match gameof ball played here today between Geneva and & picked nine f-0m the school teuchers here at- tending the instituto was won by Geneva. core 17 10 7. | the THEY PICKED UP A BONANZA. Disoarded Pool Tickets Mads Valuable by the Judges' Deoision. HOW SOME RACE FOLLOWZRS PROFITED. r Complications at the Jeron Park Courso—Match Between Riley and Longstreet Off Alrendy—Other Sports. Qu You, July 14.—~The move the extra- ordin; fecision of the stewards of the Mon- mouth park association In the Hackensack handicap is exammed the more criti cism it invit A great many people who hao backed Fickle Fairy, Correction, Kildeer and the other horses in the race, threw their tickets away when thoy saw Rey Del Rey spinning along in front and winning easily They did not see anything wrong with the riding of San Juan, and as it is a common superstition on & raco track that a losing ticket is “hoodoo,” @ large number of bet- g men threw away their tickots as soon as the race was ovel On Saturd: hundreds of people threw away their tickets, both bookmakers' tickets and those purchased at tho French pool boxes, as soon as Rey Del Koy flasheud by the julges’ staud in front of the field After the announcoment that all bets wero declared off, the scramble to recover tickets that had been cast aside and torn up, threw the ring into the wildest confusion, but few indeed were the porsons wno wero lucky enough to find tne tickets which th had thrown away. One darkey stable boy, with wool sticking out through the own of his battered _nat, fousd ticket calling for $100 to £0 inst Fairy. Ho presented this ticket the staud whero it was issued, and promptly received the &0, although the cash- ier well know that the boy had never owned 50 much money before, “Cash your tickets for a dime” man, who has always an_ove to business, bogan to pick up all the tickets he could find as soon as he kad_heavd thero was a clash over San Juan and Rey Del Roy. So industriously did he apply his work ¥hile the ving was doserted oxeept by the book-makers that his pockets soon resembled those of the little boy who visits the green apple tree dur- ing recess. I'h bulged outuntil they would hold no moro, When the decision came, “all bets off,”” he sought a cool and shady nook where le could sort out tho tickets and find what his harvest would be. He threw awny all the tickets on the first three races and re- tained ouly those on the Hackensack hanai- cap. He pasted the torn ticibts together and straightened out those that were crumpled. When be had completed his task he found that he hud over $500 worth of returnable tickots, both bookmakers' and Erench peol, and he was busy for the rest of tho after: 1n00n going aroun- to the different stands get- ting them cashed. Most of his tickets wero from the pool boxes. e thinks that the Monmouth Park judges whodeclared the bets off aro the wisest and best pevple on earth Nrw tin Affairs av Jerome Park. New Yorx, July 14.—Shortly before tho racing at Jeromo park was calied today a heayy rain began to fall aud continued for some time. This threw the track in a wretched condition and as a consequence the scratches were numerous. In the cass of the Hackensack handicap, which caused suck a rumpus at Morris park on Saturday last when Sam Juan, owned by F. C. McLewe & Co., was pulled to permit his_stable compan- ion’ Rey Del Rey to win the board of control has given u decision. It is to the effect that Matt Allen is fined 8500 and Me- Lewe s cautioned. The board also decided that two or more borses running in the same interest shall be coupled intha botting. The board also gave notice to jockeys that they must ride out in the absonce of a declaration. The proposed mateh between Longstreet and Riley has beon declared off. This is duo to the fact thut G.13. Morris, who traius Riley, wants the race to be ran rain or shine on Thursday next. This Mr. Dwyer refused to do and us no settlement could” be reached the matter was dropped. First handicap farlongs. ve sturters Justalin, %o l), was first into the streteh und was runaing ensily, when Woodeutter camo up with u rash, but he could not pass Uastalia, who won by a ck. Woodeutter, 103 (i to2), beating Sleipner, 107 (6*to 5), @ head for the place. Time: 1l Second race, the Atlantic stakes, six fur- longs. Five starters: Victory showed in front ut the last eizhth, but Merry Monarch, 118 (7 to 5), came abond, winning handily by three parts of a_length from Victory. U8 (7 to 1u), ozt trom Cadonge tol6, 113 (15 t5 ce, the Monmouth cup, one mil three furlongs. Twostarters: Riley, 12 5% took the lead at the start and was never headed, winning in a common walk by fifteen lengths, Demuth, 122 (4 to 1), secoud. Time: sweepstakes, seven Fourth race. ono and three Four starters: Lonzdance, 105 (4 to 1), led from the start. Strathmedth, 113, 7 10 10), ade a desperate offort to get ap, but had to be content with sccond place, finishing two lengths behind Longdance und three before John, 105 (16 to ). Time: 2:0434. Fifth race, five furlongs. Eleven starters: OP Bied to the stand where Kecess was In front, with Julio, A. ¢, Logan and Arnold close up. Arnold. 109 10 10), was closing fust, how- or.and he won by i head from Jullo, '115 (4 who beat O P B, 101 (12 to 1), a iength xteenth miles, woopstakes. selling six furlongs. Riot, 99 (4 to 1), won, Lord Del- ond, Daisy Woodruff, 80 (7 175 i To meny. o 1), third. Favorites' Day Once More. Ciicaco, July 14.—This wasé avorites' day at Washington paric and the talent got most of the moncy. The track was very heavy from rain, but perfeutly safé’ Five thousand spectators were present. The feature wus the Quickstep stakes for two-year-olds. Fourtean youngsters faced tho starter. Bashford, the favorite, was sixth at the start, but Boyer rode him with good judg- went, gradually overhauling tae leaders and winuing by a length, Lirst race, purse #60), one mile. to 1), won by who beat O Time: 1513, Hocond race, purse 8750, for throe-year-olds and upwards, soliing. one and one-eizhth miles. SIx start A Bell, 1002 to 1), won ina canter by a length, whiie Jim Du 101 3 t0 1), beat Boreulis, /1 (5 to 1. two lenaths for ond money. Thine Third raco, Quickstep stikes, two-yoar- oida, #) entrance, with #1,230 adaed, ha Fifteen starters: Bushford, 118 () to somewhat easily by half u Tength front Jenith bofo 2 11 (15 to 0, third. 1:00%, {h rioc, purse 7 vour-olds one and nth miies. Suntiago, 11 won by Tength from Melody, 04 (2 tc ¥ Quo 1o, was third, two lengths uway, for three-year-olds, Cleur do Lys, 107 (1 Ilighiand, 107G to 1), (10 to 1), two lengths. 0036 froo a8, 107 won Two 2 Old 2500 for threo-year-olds ©ht startors: In (7t 2, won by i @ to D, who beat Time, 1:40%. purse and upwurd, ong milo. F tfinish W, G. Morcis, 1 length from Fayotto, I Josie M, 10 (40 16 1), & Manhatta Loxnoy, July rs Congner London 14.—~The reprosoutatives of the Mauhattan athletic club of New York made their final appearance in England to- dny, on the grounds of the London Polytech- nic athletic club. In the 300 yard handicap race J. S. Roddy of the Manhattan club, who had a start of elght yards, won by a yard 1o 32 3.5 seconds. In the 100 yard fiat “race, Mortimer Rem. ington, also of the Manhattan club, finished fivst, His time was only a yard worso than 10 seconds. In the 300 yara invitation handicap, Re ington, who ran from scratch, asain dis- tinguished himself, winning the eveut o 82 seconds. The time made by Romington in this race is oue-balf second bolow the Eng- lish record for the distance. In the hammer throwing coutest, C. A. J. Queckberner, another Maubattan man, threw the bammer 'a distance of 131 feet, § inches, and will receive the Polytechaic club's spe- cial gold medul. Driving at Pittsburg. Pirshune, Pa, July 14.—The summer meoting of the Pittsburg Driviug Park asso- ciation opened at Homewood today with the finest field of horses ever brought to this city. The weather was fine and tho attend- ance about four thousand. Botting was lively. Flrst race, andotte won C (0 2 class, trotting, ottin King se rth. Besttl purse $1,000; w nd. Pliot H whird, Le 3 B, Seoond rece, 2:16 class, pucing. purse 51,000 El Monareh won, Monky Rolla second. Emmn B third, Myringd<fourthi Best timo: 1218, (hied race, p $1,200, 2:21 cluss, trotting Likewood seeond, Anafe Wiikes Tim fourth, Time: 2:10 Towa Amateur Oarsmen. Seir Lakg ) July 14, — [Special Tolegram to Tye Ber.|-On account of rough water on Spirlt Lake a course was wuessed off on O :obot and the first race of the regatta, Qhe jurior four, was rowed, startiug at (§:22'p, a. Of the four crews on- tered only two started, Sioux City and Cedar Rapids. "Cedar japids took water first and gained a nice i, Sioux City, however, Fapidiy overhauladi them and the two crews turned at the, stakes together. After the turn Sioux City <hlirted and put two lengths betweon them, which they held to the finish, The balance of the races were postponed till morning. The [owa State Amateur Rowing associa- tion at its aznual meeting_last night elocted J. E. Hannigan of Cedar Rapids, president; B, L. Kilby, Ottumywa, vice president; . H Phelps, Burliugton, socretary and treasurer J. R. Lindsay, Dubuque, commodore. Rain Prevented the Cricket Matoh, Toroxto, July 14.—Rain today necossi- tuted & postponement of the international cricket m: h. - FOR HER PARENTS' SAKE, ttalian Gi ps808 rthes and Works in a Pa., July 4. the laborers in ono of the tho new railroad that is being here have bad suspicions that one of their number was not a man, but A woman., Their suspicions wero first aroused by his effominate appearance and the fact that his hands blistered up and caused bim much trouble when he first bezan to work. A fow days ugo a newly landed Italian secured a job and was put to work in the samo gang as the supposed woman und soon recognized her as the daughter of a neighbor in Italy. The woman burst into toars and confessod that sho did it for her fathor's and mother's sake. She came here # year ago for the purpose of earning money onough to bring them to this conntry.” $She worked for a family in New York, but the was so small she became discouraged and determined to dress s a man. Sho said she had about enough money now saved aud was willing to quit it the Doss desired, but she was told to_work away, and_this_shoe has been doing. She is knowa as No. 17 and is described as being about twenty-two years old, fairly good look- ing and lives in a hut by herself on the out- skirts of the town, i (MEIE S B “recdmen’s Aid Society. Cixcixyary, O., July 14.—The board of directors of the Freedmen’s Aid and Southern Educational society of the Methodist Episco- pal church had its annual session hero today. In the avsonco of Bishop Walden, ‘13 in_Rurope, Amost of Kentuck Tho attendance of prominent men from difforeut parts of the country was larze “The condition and necessities of the forcy- one institutions under tho direction of tho society were carefully considercd. The sum of $322,030,44 was éxpended in the past year and_the atinual conferences were asked 1o give $240,000ths coming year in colice- tons, The remuinder needed will come from bequosts and donations. The board recommended thie administrations of the secretaries and the exective committee and especially rojoicoed over the increase of 5,000 duriug the past yoar over any pro- ceding yoar. \Rov. M.’ V. B. Masoa of Atlauta, Ga., a colored man of great promise, was elected field agent. e Jessie Will Get a Divorce. Newank, N, July 14.—Chancellor Gill will shortly gepntia divorce to Jessie Mor- rell. The petitioner is only nineteen years old and was married two years ago to Bertram Morrell,, musical director of a comic opera _ campany. Jessie aspired to become assiamer, and met Morrell. After a_ shory, asqualtance -they: wero married. The couple lived together for one season, The wife returned to this city and Morreil went to Grand Rapids, Mich. When importuned to retirn he wroto' a letter say- 1ng that Jessie was uot his wife. An inves- ligation showed that Morrell had beea mar- ried oight years ago, and that his first wife is now living with him near Grand Rapids, Master in Chancery Whitehead conducted the investigation, and this mormug filed a revort favoring Mrs. Morrell's ~divorco petition, in Men's O 1in ‘or months past gangs working on built near Denies the Watch Trust’s D'ssolution. NEew York, July 14.—The report from Chi- cago that the Jobbor's association of manu- facturers of American walches, known as the watch trust, has been d’ssolved ana that the immediate canso was the withdrawal of the Eigin watch company from the organiza- tion is denied by James H. Noyes, the secre- tary and treasurec of the ussociation, Ho declared there was no foandation for tho re- port. Mr. Noyes denied that the \Elgin watch company had loft the association, say- ing that it had only expressed its intention of obeying the Forn bill—the anti-trust law— and for the purpose would alter its relations with the association, but not sever them. At Salt Lake City tho liberal county con- vention adopted resolutions against stite- hood and distrusting professions of a change of heart. The big Teary raft of logs, four-fifths of a wile foms, contiin.ng 350000 feet of lumber und which left St. Johns. N. B., onJune 18, hus arrived in New York. It is said that Marsh, the defanlting presi- dent of the Keystone ban I8 hiding near Me- dina, Tenn. " S.x thousand dollars reward hus been offered for Marsh's arrest. A cloudburst at Clinton, Mo, caused ereeks in that yieinity tooverflow, d damnge 10 grain and washing out hundred feet of railrond track. A disease in cattle supposed to be fevor has broken out at Independence, and I8 creating alarm in the neighb Muny cattle have with tho disease. A largely att coting of pipe ma facturers of I anii. Ohio and West Virginiu wus held "1 Pitisburs to consider prices. 1t was declded to muke no adyvance at present the ing great verul Poxas Ky., hood! o gns tank of the Municipal gas at Rochester, N. Y., holding 0,000 vot of gag, exploded’ at abont five utes bofore midnight. causing two deaths groat havoe in U shborhood. meetinz of the creditors of the embir- rassed mandfacturing firm of Schofield, Son & Co. of Manayunk, .. wis heid in Phitu- defphla: ‘The appraise ] stock showed firm's Hubilities 1o bo 51204000 and the ussots 12,000, Secrotury Foster exprosses his satlstaction at the attitude trken by the pross in regird to the plute prnters,grouble and the resulting sontravorsy, T gog very. fow papors that in- o the stand (i by the men ou this mat- tor.” said et The first niecting of the Western assoctution of frolght nzents Wi calied 10 ordur in tho parlors of the Hbtdf st Louis at Minnetonka, Minn. with abouslfifiy members present The (1 Portant Lggsjigoss of the convention was ot rexched : Tho destitutionafong the lowor cl dermuny Is becouling quite intense. Potatoes, the usual price mfawnioh fs 134 marks per bushiel, now costyd yiurks Bread is becoming denrer overy wegle: Every branch of com merce s suforin® yifil many bunkrapteies uro announced. ) At Clnetnnatl, O, Tom Fin eader of w L;’:flé:‘ J sses of . uged elghteen, and i Wou officer hud Ugbn I n ho halteds g the lutter fired sover shots at him withalit elfect. The policen returned the firebfnging down Finn, lestroyed Swa tenement_ houses at 2 ate streotl New York. Supposed to b liary E fimi los lived d that battled hildren Juiped round and four injured. duughter John and Wouen und firo esenpes 10 the were srions!y Bishop, three-year-oid Bishop, Janitor of the ten Henry Watterson wiil answer the recent let- rin the New York Worid. in which rofer- ence I mide 1o “Wattorson's personil disiike of Governor HIL™ Watterson says he has not the smallest personal disiike of Hill, aud Feforring 1o the campaign of 182 §1vs there is & widespread foeling thnt Cleveland was de- fonted lust time by some deal In New York with which Hili wiis couneoted and that 111l 15 not In sympathy with the great democratie nt for tax reform Hinckley went trom Seattle to 7 Wish., on o spreo. Procuring . revoi- in_compuany with & man named Douge Ius. went to the Eik saloon and ealled up all bands for a dFink. While the barkeeper wis serving the orowd Hinckley puiled his revol verand began shooting. Willlaw Brannon, the proprietor, and George Martin, city tax oolleetor,were Instantly killed. Several v ersons were wounded. Hinckley and Loug us uro bosh in Jull trom th Roopie . | | { | the iate president, GAPEN GETTING DOUBLE PAY. | Another Funny Feature of thy Recent City Ordinance Tinkering. | ONE SALARY' WILL NOW BE SHUT OFF, S z | Some Interesting Public Business Transacted by the City Couns 1 While it Had its Hand in Last Night, The council ground out business last night | without any unnecessary squabbling and ad- | Journed av 10:30 o'clock with the desk cleared | of all business, Councilmna Bochel was at his dosk for tho first time in a month, ho | having just returned from a needed vacation, | which he spent at the Dakota hot springs. | Mayor Cushiag vetoed a resolution ailow- ing the license inspector an nssistant at &0 a month. The mayor held that the services of an assistant wero not nooded, but that he would favor the allowance of $25a month for aclork Tho voto was sustained The resignation of Charles McDonald as police court clerk was accepted and the ap- pointment of James H. Lynch as his succes sor confirmed. His honor presented » communication call- ing the attention of the council to the fact that steps should be taken looking to the erection of polling booths for the coming fall clection. The matter will be investigated by a special committeo, Mr. Poppleton, city attorney, reported the names of a number of businéss firms that have their places of business on tho street on Nicholas street from Twelfth to Fourtecnth. It was decided to allow the firms to remain for a time under a loase and that those who would not acknowledge the city’s ownership of the property and give a lease be required to vacate at onc Mr. Poppleton gave his opinion to tho effect that Dr. Clarke Gapen is entitled to two salarics, one of £2,400 per year as city physician and one of $2,000 as commissioner of heaith. The matter was reforred to the city attorney with instructions to preparo an ordinance repealing the ordinance creating tho oftice of city physician. Tho contractand bond of Robert Seoger for furnishing gasoline lamps and lighting fora termof two years iwas presented for the approval of tho council. The contract was similar in terms to that of the Ohio company which has_had the contract for the vast two years, City Attornoy Poppleton announced that the city's interests were nroperly guarded. The contract was adopted fourteen mombers votng in the aflirmative. Mr. Ostooff voted ‘no” in ae- cordance with his forwer declaration of his intention to, oppose any contract offered as charges of boodling had been made and ho would not vote for either company The contract for the gradini of Dorcas street was referred to tho committee on grades and grading, the council having been enjoined from doing the work. Chairman Birkhauser of tho board of pub- lic works reported that the repaiving of the paving on Seventecnth street should bo done by the Barber aspualt company and that the company had been ordered to do the work and had rofused. Tho mutter was roferced to the committee on raving, curbing and gut- tering and the board of public works with Dower to act. General Manager Burt of thhe Elkhorn protested against widening tho bridge over “Tnirtieth street and claiming that the com- pany was alroady complying with an _order of the council requiring the construction of a bridge with a span of forty feot. Mr. Bruner mado a speech on this_subject, und the matter was referred to the bourd of public works very much to his disgust as he wanted it some other way, although he didn’t make it clear s to just what ho wanted. Contracts with John F. Coots for addi- tional work on the engine and boiler rooms on tho city hall amounting to $057, and for vault doors, tloor tiling, marblo and granite floor and electric wiring 1 tho now city hall building amounting to §17,530, were ap- proved. Then camo a squabble over a contract with Mr. Coots for placing smoke consumers of the M. E. Herber pateut for the new city hall for the sum of £,300. Mr. E'sasser op- posed the contract. He smd thero were several hundred patents on smoke consumers and that many of them, if no *most of them, were worthloss, He 'had letters from ox- perts to theeffect that the patent was no good. Mos of the members favored the con- tract aud it was approved, Bruner, Elsasser and Olsen voting in tho negative. This was followed by the presentation of a contract with the Johnson electric heat seryice company, for furnishing an electric heat- regulating ' apparatus for the city. “That's another of those toy aftairs that some follow wants to get a good price for," saia Mr. Elasser, “and none of us know any- thing about it.” ' The contract was laid over for one week. The Union Pacific railway company pres- cnted a protest claiming that it nad been assessed for taxes on more track milenge than it possesses. The protest was referred to the committee on finance. ‘Alva J. Grover and others petitioned for the repaving of Park avenue with asphalt. Referred to the committeo on paving, curb- ing and guttering. “Tho bill of Dr. . C. Mooro for 5 for at- tendance on a firoman injured at the Paxton hotel firo was referred to the committee on financ A resolution authorizing the assistant city attorney to employ a stenographer at $45 per month until the completion of the new city hall was adopted. Sewer Inspector Melvor was granted u leave of abseaca for fifteen days, the result of an 1njury received by him whilo in the dis- charge of his duties, By resolution of Mr. Osthoff the tire and police commissioners were requested to with- hold action on the property at 910 Douglas street for further investigation and action of the council. A telephone was ordered for the board of health office. 5 A committee of three, consisting of Bechel, Cooper and Donnelly, was appointed to con® fer with the water works company relative to disputed Dill. The gas inspector was instructed to make at least eight tests per mouth of tho clec- | tric, gas and gasoline lamps and to report the resuit of such tests to the council mouthly. The resolution recently adopted by’ the council ordering tho Obio street lighting company to discontinue the service of light- 10g gasoline lamps was reconsidered and the committeo ou gas und electric lights in- structed to confer with the Ohio company with a view to have it furnish gasoline lamps until the new contractor can_ got ready with his lamps, which will probably be about September, This was done aftér some dis cussion during which Mr. Bruucr, a member of the council from the Eignth ward, made a speceh YUpon recommendation of the committee on public property and buildings the application of the board of education for space in the new city hall was placed on file. The gas inspector was instructed to pro- cure the necessary apparatus for testing the various lights furnished tho city, the ap- paratus to cost §1,475 ty Attoruey IPoppleton presented an opinion declaring against Mr. Moroarty's scheme for ropavig Leavenworth streot and Park avenue, omitting intersections, ‘The ordinance croating the paving district was accordingly rejected. Tho special committen appointed to con - sider the mayor's veto of Mr. Squire's stroet | aweeping bill smounting to #1,874 reporied in | favor of allowiug the bill. The report was | adopted On mwotion of Mr. Elsasse witteo meetings of the couucil hereafter on Monday ovening. An ordinance creating the office of sauitary commissioner was introduced, The ordinance Kives p sunitacy commissioner control and supervision of all sanitary and health affuirs of the city under the divection of the board of health, the commissioner to receive & salary of 81,600 yearly. The council went 1nto a o whole and referred the board of 1o the city attoruey. okly com held e tho w will be mittee of the health rules SRS Standiford's Estate Louvisvitie, Ky, July 14.—Francls W. Murray and others of New York, stvkhold- ors iu the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road, have orought suit aguinst the estate of E D. Standiford of the Lowsvillo & Nastville road for 850,000, It is clalmed that at the time of the cousolida tiou iu 1581 of the Louisville, New Albany Sued. sprang off the car expecting to see the poor right avm, he b taken home by some of his brother news- five gentlemen long to a similar association in the lower Mis- souri metropolis. next Saturday sas ment committee, about t the day. tained at the Detlon will doubtless ve of Creighton colloge, arrived yesto St Louis. at the college installod as president of St. Ignatius colloge, & Chicazo with apoli _air lin by Hanry nfraua wi Standiford stook Standiford, ic is churged, sold this stock at par and failed to account to the company for the proceeds. For the whola amount judg- ment is askod. The stockholders hold 258,000 shares. They claim that a complaint was mado when Dr. Breyfoglo was prosident, but it was ignorod. N Wienirs, Kan.,, Ju felson formeriy cloric of the rozstered ietter partment of the Osden, Utah, postom been arrested an ndie found by the grand jury. thres months ago a registered ngo containing 85,000 was missod Ogdon offico and it was found that Georgo had re-addrossod tho packago 10 Arkansas City, Kan., and eallod for it thero himself, It is'said he was promised immunity if he would give up the monoy. Ho did so and has sinco been staving with an unclo near hore. ‘The grand jury rocently met at Ogden and indicted him for embezzlement. - Business ¢ Bostox, Mass., July 14. boot and shoo manufacturers, failod; debts, 230,000, wa, Pa., July 14.—Nimick & Co., dealers in pig iron, haye concluded to wind up business. They will require au extension on obligations to provent sacrifico. The | ar croditors will not lose a doliar, as tho assets | ¢ aro nearly two dollars toone of the labilities, Bureaio, N. Y., July 14.—William G Henenor, dry goods merchant, assigned to- day, with proferences of £0,000. The causo of the failure is attributed to hard time 2 s Cele ted the Bastile's Fall, New Youk, July 14.—The anniversary of the fall of the bastile on July 14 —France's national day—was celobrated ut the quarters the French consulate this afternoon. Tho Viscount Le Absocn, consul general of France, recoived delogates from all the French societies in New York. Piiavereni, July 14, — The anniver- sary of the fall of the bastilo was colobrated by the I'rench residents of this city inun appropriate manner. Navajoes Preparing to Resist. FLAGSTAPF, Ariz, July 14.—A sheep herdor arrived bere last night and says the Navajo Indians aro gathering in vast numbers and pr of the overnment to arrost their maurading vaids on the ranges. Twonty- tho € then Seawford perpetratod hands 8550,000 Tndinn- built Chicago placed in the road's fcago & being of which of Georgo, do- bas mont About pack at tho again on W of publes. John Long & Son, Braint ree st b al in W ne st ne & troops and serious troble is feared. Frost in South Dakota. Deapwoon, 8. D., July 14.—(Special ‘Tele- gram to Tur: Bik.] —Tho merecury dropped to 93 dogrees during last night and o heavy frost was tho consequonco here, at Lond City and Bald mountain. The cold did not oxtend to tho valloys and reports so far ro- coived do not indicate any injury to crops. St Michigan Hamlct Destroye EscaNasa, Mich,, July 14.—Forest fires yestorday (Monday) afternoon burned the hamlet of Whitney, eighteon miles waest of hereon the Fitch branch of the Northwestern rond. KEverything was burned oxcept a store and charcoal kilus. Soventecn fawilios were burned out. st ci Li -~ Supposed to Have Bren Murdered. Dexver, Colo., July 14,—The badly decom- posed remains of three men were found in Los Quito pass, near Fairplay. Two of the bodies are thought to be St. Paul men, but the third is unknown. They are supposed to have been murdered. e D POLICEMEN, L Ni na @ H Trouble Which a Couple of Prowler | € Got Into. F. A, Dodge who resides at the Globe hotel was calling upon o friend at 1118 Harnoy streot last night. About 12 o'clock there was a knock at the door und admittance do- manded. Two young men stood on the stops and claimed to be police officers. They told Dodge to “give up or ho would be locked up and sent over the road.” Dodge followed the visitors to the side- walk, asking what the mtrusion meant. The strangers repeated their demand for money. Justas they aid this Officers Drummy and Dubois came around the corner and heard the remark. Mr. Dodgo called the patrol- men and stated nis case and the whole party was taken to police headquarters, Sergeaut Whalen heard the story of all threo men and decided to lock them all up. The two supposed oflicers proved to be W. C. Jordan, a Union Pacific passengor brake- man, and W. F. Smith, a hotel ana bar. room lounger. They were charged with im- personating an oflicer and Dodge was held s a complaizing witness. ———— 3 Mighty Close Call. s A poor little newsboy camo vory near los- | 1 fng bis life last night on Fourteenth stroot in | | front of the Murray hotel. He'was attempt- ing to sell papers to the passengers on the motor trains, and he jumped off a north- bound train and made a spring for the foot- board of & train going the oppisite way. Ho missed his footing and fell almost undor the wheels of the car. Passongers who saw him fall were thrilled with horrorand several me n PLAY K he ve ot of D, of col A cor th G in voy horribly mutilated under the wheels. | of But fortunately the lad fell just at the side of the track, and although he received some serious bruises about the shoulder and on the d 0o bones broken and was me Ie de: to B e d Men Coming. An association of reprosentative railroad men of Omaba will entertain about twenty- from Kansas City, who bo- | no Tha Kan- sitors will arrive 7t 7 4. m. and at the depot by the entertai They will be given a drivo city and a general good time duriy In the ovening they will be onto hotel in a manner that 'y agroeablo. 1'hore will probably be some speeches, u music and some very nico things to eat pro- vided for the occasion ——— Creighton's Piesident, Hoeffer, who is to become president duy from He will b installed today at noon building. ther Pitzgerald, who has for about four years filled the im portant position of presidgent of the college, will Jeave soon for Chicago, where he will b iy City will be met of ori. o Fathe st tr cit Hood’s $Sa 1Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, | Ts t Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissew, Juniper Ber- ries, and other well-known and valuable veg table remedies, The combination, proportion uls, Dys) and preparation are peculiar to Hood's Sarsa- gestion, parilla, giving It eurative power not possessed | tisi by other mediciues. cures where others fail. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best \eine I ever used. It glves me an appetite | 1 refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out.” | Foaa, 106 Spruce Strect, Portlaud, Me. upt for plai J. WILD TIMES AT MISSOURI Harry Winters Terrorized th equalization si day to day till August. tendan ey farm proy pe county attorney of Ture Bre.] picce of iron pipe, but v near eparing to resist any attempt on the part | afrertho man. tho leadors for | balls, but m was i five more citizens have Ioft to reinforce the | biow mayor sat on him. Jail, gram to Tie Bre.] —Mr. S17 West Fourth street, the uniquo horror of oponing a coffin_expect- ing to see tho dead faco of his { finding that tho remains woro those of a city his of a nad brothers horse ordered thoso of one Auyust ( Canada and Mexico, has commissioned Monlizabert of Queby gram to Tue Be claiming to represent the Water Colorskoteh They cl large siall pi paid for one of tneir frames, $1 down and the balance when the_pictures and the two men pockets filled with money. ar paid on the gram to secrotary was not selected in placo of t I Carter are present, Cipan Telegram to Tue Bek.| occurred at the Commercial hotel ilton in on ago bedding. good deal of | Four Dono gram to Tue B the gypson morning for higher wages. Iter It effects remarkable | comes that extreme tired fecl Many Oftizens Attonding and Submitting Complaints to the Board, VALLEY. LIl the Mayor Captured Hin Surprising Bxpseieno a Burlington Man Dis Morses, ram to Ta,, July 14.—[Spocial ik Bre.—The stato bogan a session- today to con- or assossmonts, and will continue L. M. Van atts, chair Corro Aukon, suditor, and G. A. 1 of tho board of supervisors Gordo county, wore in ut reduced. They t raise of lnst yoar by the poople of the under partial in fons, bad mnde thoir returns too high now wanted them reduced. S. Daugherty \d John Schrovder, county anditor of Lo unty,spoko in the same strain, claimine that v in that county was worih s than last year. * Honry Dayton, Allamakeo cotnty, 50 present and addressed the counetl terest of nis county. ruc he cent | Captured by the Mayor. Missount Varrey, Ta., July 14 A young feliow named Harry Vintors ran amuck in this city this after som loaded with a libor revolver, & supply of cartridges and two or threo drinks of poor whisky. Ho captured the root se and generally demoralizing the town. 13d Bradicy, n salesman for Abe Bachrach Co., weut after the would-be-tough with a as shot in tho the elbow, causing a painful wound. now began 1o be joyous und shot at , putting a bail through his own foot. cmod to rile him, with a roar. [0WA'S STATE EQUALIZERS: / Town Tolo- board ot from aud addressed tho council, asking that tho assesstmont b that the 80 per council was not liked by county and tho assossors, said the { tho boaed of supervisors ) was n the \loon, shooting at whoover showed a arm for hie came out Mayor Royer arrived at this time and went H of Winters' cranium. him to earth He was put in roach bronght but trial. As a mayor Georgo T annot be beaten. Opened a Coflin Bunrinatoy, Ta., July M.— John St pocial brothor Mr. Connor writes to this he had been notified of death the kick ew Mexico and remains sent to the above discovery anger. ty saying in tha Upon St. ouis. ho telographed to his brother who came to St. tified the remains as cdikers of Burlington, man hero and it i3 cuis in person and ide 0 one knows stch thought he was passing under an assumed: ame. Au investigatiou is being made. London Convention Delegat Des Motxes, in., July 14.—[Special Tele. ram to Tk Bek.|—The American Public calth association, which compriscs the untries of the United States, Dominion of Dr. ennedy, secretary of the state board of calth, as 2 delogato to the international con- ontion of hygene at London next month. "Tho lier members of tho commission aro Dr. ¢, prosident; Dr. Bryco Rouch, secretary of tho Toronto, Dr. Illinois board; Dr. Hewitt of the Minnesotq board and Dr. Probste of the Ohio boar v, Kennody 15 also a delegate from the stato Towa and the state board of health and so holds three commissions. Swindled by an OId Gam Cepar Rarivs, Ta., July 14.—[Spe .| Early in June | Telo- two men this city. would en- £1.50 was. mpany of Chicago, canvassed imed that the company tures free, providin were delivered large number of people ordered pictured left the city with the Now comes word from'the alleged company aiming that on account of financial troubles will be impossible to fill the orders. Tho cture in each case is returned but the dol- me is not. Campaign Pla Drs Morses, Ia., July 14 Cue Bre.)—The democratio ¢ mmittee met this afternoon to lay plans for g campuign. AU this meolin o L H. Lo, whose death was commemorated appropriato resolutions. All the members the committee except Messrs. Taylor and \d arrangoments wera funeral of Mr. Lee ut Flowers in appropriata npithy we [Spocial Tolo- ural 0 com ade to attend the od Oalk tomorrow. signs and teleg the vercaved family. Bl Ravins, Ia, July u incipient blazo this fores discoverod by Luudlord Ham. of tho bed rooms aud wus speed- extinguished before u groat deal of ‘dam was done, the loss consisting of soma woodwork of tho roon drenching the carpets and tearing up tho' loor. Tho 2in of the fire is unknown, but supposed be due to spoutancons combustion 8 on. It w seesstul Strike. Ia., July 14.— [Special £.|—All of the quareymen in quarries of lowa this The mon have and demanded Tele- struck getting §1.00 per day. The strike was wi tumed as \cto companies aro very busy and m The increaso asked was granted. the n ary rominent Cidzen KUk, Ia, July 14—A. Hosmor, a re- banker, many years a promiuent od " ‘of this city died today, aged 73, izo! rsaparilla ho best blood purifier before the public. every lmpurity, and cures Scrof- Salt Rheum, Bolls, Pimples, all Humors, pepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indi- eueral Debility, Catareh, Rhouma- id Liver Complaints. 1t over- g, and builds ), Kidney he systen Hood's 8a it cured me of dyspepsia aud liver ut with which I had suffered 20 years. 3. HorNBECK, South Fallsburg, N. Y. sapacilla was a God-send to me, o Purifies the Blood «When T bought Hood's Sarsaparilla T made a good luvestment of one dollar in mediclue for the first time. It has driven off rheuma- tism and hmproved my appetite 8o mueh that | * my boarding mistress says I must keep it | tims locked up or she will be obliged to raise my | tit board with every other boarder that takes Hood's Barsaparilla’ THOMAS BURKELL, @ Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥, “1 find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy for impure blood T ever used.” M. 1L BaxTER, ticket agent, P. & K. Bd., Bound Brook, N. J Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all drugglsts. 1; six for §5. Propared by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothiocaries, Lowell, Mass. | by € 100 Doses One Dollar sho tak inb Vil aration.” itto Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less time and ity to show its effect than any other prep= Mus, C. A, Hussakp, N. Chill, N. Y. My wife bad very poor heallh for a long e, suffering from indigestion, poor appes ‘and constant headache, She tried every thing we could hear of, but found no relef till tried Hood's Barsaparilla. Bhe Is now ing the third bottle, and never felt better ior life, W feol it our duty to recommend very one we know.” GEORGE BOMER- L, Moreland, Cook County, Tll. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugiists. #1; olx for g5, Propared 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowel, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar was oblizea to dodge threo a clean baso hit as soon as ho Ono, and then the tho city will be removed to tho county bas- tilo to await Royer is a succes: and as marshal pro tem ho Tele- R. Connor of Louis, has had and N - | | i