Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1891, Page 2

his anawer this morning. Over throe hun- dred men and women were at his office to urge action by him, Thomas Coctrane opened with ~a statement that the law was about to be violated, that the citizens were u hle to prevent its violation and they called on the governor to see to its enforcement. Arch- bhop Ireland, ex-Chief Justice S, B. Me- Millan and Dr. Noyes followed with further argument. Governor Morriam said that con sultation w his legal advisor bad shown that he had no authority to interfere in the matter, but he would do what was in_his power, Being iniormed by Attoruey Gen- eral Clapp that ho could issve a prociamation the governor promised to issue ono immedi- ately, and this afternoon the following docu- ment' was given out STATE OF MINNESOTA, EXRCUTIVE DEPART- MENT. It having been calied to my nt®ention by niimerons citizens of this state and pu Tistied notice that the followinz a®roement Bad been entered Into, to Wit.: (1 he articles of ngrecmont ana th e 12 of the general laws of 1% re here quoted In full) and the procinmation continues: And i larze num= ber of eitizens of the sta having expressod neCossary nt snld con= tostand Lo punish the v of suld law, now, therufore, 1t 18 oxpressly enjoined upon all oMicers, whose duty by Inw relutes 1o the provention of the conimission of suid offense vd the punishient of a violstion of said fthtully execute the sanie according tonor thervof in obediones to thoir of- Aths, and 1t 18 further exp joined upon all officers havine legal ity %0 to (o 10 apprehend any person in the violation of sald Inw. T officer to perform any duty imposed tpo Thitn by Iiw of this stite Wil be deatt with we- cordin: to the provisions of the statutes of Minncsota W. R MEniuam. F. P Brows, Seeretary of State. While the confercuce was in progr Frank Staw was at the Twin City jockoy club oftice offering to bet £10,000 to £00 that the fight would come off as arranged. He found no takers When the morning he fou from the St. ’aul board of the municipal authorities do not with the figit. The goveruor's prociamation really bears ou the sterifl more than it does the city ofil- cials, the latier not being subjcet to suspen- sion by the wovoruor Sheriff Bean this afternoon tavion with Atworney Walter and he savs that what his law, his legal duty ho will do. There has been appointea by tho anti-fight mass meeting & committee” of fifteen 1o enginecr the opposition to the fight, aud this committee will call on the sherifl in the morning to sco what he proposes to o, Rob Fitzsimmons and his two trainers, Smith and Carroll, for whoin warrants wers sworn out_yesterday, were found and placed under arrest this afternoon by Chief Clark of the &t Paul police force. Thoy were immediately brought before Judgo Corey in tho munivipal court. Fitzsimmons was placed under §500 bond to keep the peace aud each of the others £200 and the examina- tion bas beon set for Kriduy morning at 10 o'clock. Jim Rall ar sty ame to his office this rosolution upon his desk trade asking that interfero was in consul- H. Sanborn, ¢ tells him 1s ved this morning and he has beer. around town all day, but was not arrested, us_ has been Tumo He was out driving ‘wnd did not show himself in court when his lengihy opponent’s case was called. Notwithstanding the organized and strong opposition to the fight it seems certain that 1t will come off as avnonnced. Nearly every seat has been sold and all but four of the forty-eight boxes have been taken. The ar- rangements for ushers and police are perfoet in every detuil and it is confidently expected that the confusion usually attendant upou a gathering of this sort will be noticeablo for its abscuce, ‘e betting on the contestant wavers. Hall's partisans and Fitzsimmons partisaus way be found at every corner, but with few cxceptions odds are not given on either man. SMingsworth Easily Licked. MisNesroLs, Minn., July 21.—[Special Telegram to Tik Bek. ] —The Twin City club room was crowded with a motley nssemolage of sports, business, professional and socicty men this evening to witness the middleweight fight between Martin Harris, the “Black Pearl” of Minneapolis, ana foe Eliings- worth of Astoria, Ore., for a purse of §1.500 aud the champiouship. Of course the Poarl was the favorite at §0 to £30, and u consid- erable sum was laid on the result. Amoug the many prominent men, representing most allof the principal citics of the country, Omaba was weil cared for_in the persons of United States Marshal Brad _ Siaughter, County Cummissioner Dick Berlin, Will Wyman, Prank Hamilton, Joe Gurneau, jr., Licutenauts Arrasmith and Robson, 1. J, Foloy, Iidward Rothery, Tom Bitterson and Albert Cabn. The premior event of the even- ing was preceded by several lively pre- limirary set-tos. Jim Corbett of 'I'risco in @ neatly fitting Prince Albert, silk tile and proper stick cntered the hall, under the escort of Prof. Doualdson, at 10 o'clock and was greeted with uproarous cheers, which continued until he was led within the ring by the professors aud introduced to the shouticg throng. Handsome Jim tendered his thanks and re- tired. Immediately after came the Black Pearland with him_ his esquires, Jimmy Porter and Boverly Kizer, and llingsworth with his handlers Tim McCarthy and Al Quinn, the wrestler, Starting a Good Fight. Both men looked as fine as it is possible for men 1o be drawn, and the big crowd settled for a gory feast. Hsuk Sclee, the club's oficial reforce, stated the terms of the fight, and at exactly 10:10 the men were ordered to shake hands. Ellingsworth started right after tho black. There was no timelost. A little fiddling and Eliingsworth planted a sockdoliager i the Pearl’s wind, and it became evident that this would be his tavget. After three or four in- effectual exchanges the gong sounded. The second round was a hot one, Kilings- worth still the aggressor. He lauded once, twico and thrice upon the bullet stuped head without uppureut advuntage, but in the sav- age rush which closed the round the Pearl had somewbat the best of it, The third was a slugging match, the Pearl landing left and right ar will, knocking Ellingsworth down three times and punish- ing him horribly. The fourth round was another of the same kind. Ellingsworth was knocked down four times in rupid succession, but gamely strug. gled o his feet each tine and continued the fight, but it was plain to all tual he was beaten. Last Hound and Oat. Tho gong saved him for one move round Ho came up groggy and besmeared with blood, and bis feebloattempts wero no bavrier 10 the savage black’s onslaught, aud he was knocked down as fast as he could get up, and seeing that a1l hopo was gone Quinn, his sec- oud, threw Lp the spouge. Made it a Draw. . Pavy, Miou., July 21 —The sports who are here for tomorrow's fight packed the Olympic tonight to see a twelve round fight between Kemmwock and Murphy for §00. 1t whas a lively set-to in_which Loth wen did sowo very wood work, Murphy was very quick and would buve won the fight hud be been strouger. As itwas he held bis own and tho fight was decided a drayw. Great Interost at New Orvleans. New Ouriass, La., June 21.—The Olympio club of this city will have every round wired from the Fitzsimmons-Hall ring with a speciul operator and wire from its premises, aod ovor five thousaud will be ou hand to hear the uoy New ¥ Leper. NEW YOuK, July 21— I'he hoalth board to- aay decided to place the Chinese leper, Chin Hop, out of range of his wash tubs aud In a hospital, whero bis case will be studied and future uction determined upon. Hop is o borrivle spectacle. His toes are ulmost ready to fall off and the disease has already put in an appourance botween hus fngers, —— Two Fatal Mistakes. Pirrsnvng, Pa, July 21 —Fatal mistakes were mado last night by Mrs. Mary McCaf- frey aud Mrs, Faris, euch giving their iufants carbolio acid 1o mistake for cough medicine. Mrs. McUaffrey’s baby died in about two hours. The other little oue is still liviug, but is 1n & very critical condition. b mothers are almost cruwzed over their afiliction. - Embezzler Jugged in Mexico, Ciry oF Mexico, July 21.—W. H. Pope, the Loulsvillo ombezzler, hus been arrestid in this ity and is held to await the actim of e authoritics, \f | DENVER BEAT THE FARMERS. White Wings' Terrors Trounced the Young Men From Lincoln, CORN HUSKERS ARE STILL SAILING. Minneapolis Falls a Victim to the cited Young Men From Stoux City~Other Baseball Games. July 21.—[Special Teic- gram to Tik Br At but ono time today did it appear that the Lincolu's had a chanco to win, and that was in the fifth inning,when they succeeded in getting four men over the plate. Gilliland pitchod for Denver and was rather wild, save at critical points. With men on bases he was steady and cool, and succeeded in twice strikiig out the man at pat when two were out and two were on bases. Denver stsrted to scoro in tho first, Beard's two-bagger and Roat's error giving ono. In tho third bits by Gilliland, Teboau aud rd, an error by Roat and & sacrifice by O'Connor netted three., Rowe was presented Burkett made a hiv and Flanagan was re- warded a base for his o ve. Burlott got caught, however, so Stafford's life and a hit by Koat and a two-bagger by Eliret gave them four rur An error, sacrifico by Wilson three bagger, an error by Roat two bagger resulted in two, 5" poor throw in the seventh allowed ru life which Le utilized by making olen bases and a hit to center. Lincoln’s runs in the sixth and seventh wero on Cline's threc bagger and Burkett's hit, Stafford's two bageer and Cline's sacrifice. Run getting stopped in_the eighth, when beau was hit by Ehret, Burns made's hit, O'Connor a two bagger and Werrick a_ sacri- fic Score first in the fifth, 0'Con arun on two DESVER. T ABTBPOAE Tobean, Th...4 112 0 0 Cline, rf. Bourd, as.....5 3 0 2 0 Rnymond, sa.5 Burns, 1f 110 0Rowe, .7 0'Connor, e£.5 1 0| Burkett. 11 Werrick, 2.5 0 1 Flanagan. 1. 1 1 Motarr, i, 0 Staflord, ef.. Fournicr, rf Wilson, ¢ ] Gilltana, p 0| Roat. b, o/ Ehret, p 0| Wilson, I | Totals . SCORE BY INNINGS, Denver, . sl LANCOMsiyirsevsossnsasseasasd O SUMMARY. Denver, | 0'Conno Tawo-bnse Three Earned runs hits: Beard bure hits: Gilllland, Roat, Cline. Doubie plays Burns iri Rowe (umassisted). | First bitse on balls: 8 Ehret, 1. Hit by pltched hall Kk out: By Gilliland, Ehret, 6 Wiison, 1; Wiison, 1 Time: Two ten minutes. Umpire Kaigh Pussed hours and Min ttlers. MisyEaroLis, Minn, July 21.—Mitchell was poorly supported and the game was lost 10 the locals by one run. Score: = SIOUN CITv . Anin MINNEAPOLTN, Ward. i 2 0/ Moris 5 0 Se 16 2 0 1 415 ! *Hengle out, running out of line. SCORE BY INNINGS. Minneapolls..... ..........2 0 0 0 0 Sloux City..... G ) S0 1A SUMMAIY. ns: Minneapolis, 2. Two-base hits tarle. Stojen bases: Ward, 2: Darlin van Dyke, Double plavs: Walsh to Hengle td, Tenglo to Walsh. First base on balls: By Mitchell, 4; by Hart, 8. Struck out: By Mitehell, f; by Hurt,' 4. Pussed balls: Day Time: One Bour and forty-ive minutes. Gulney. Rained Out. Driutn, Mino., July 21—Duluth-Mil- waukeo game postponea on account of rain. Western Associiuon Standing. Played Won. Lost. Per Ct 7 5 82 s ¥ 41 40 42 5 GUE. Milwaukoe. .. Lincoln Minneapolis Kansas City. Sioux Oity.. Denver. Duluth, . Chicago Manages to Drag Out One at Littsburg. Prrrsnune, Pa., July 21.—Baldwin was an easy mark for his old associates today. They pounded his delivery unmorcifully and won as they pleased. Gumbert pitched a fine game for Chicazo, Both teams fielded ad- mirably. Score Pittsbhurg. 20000010 1—4 Ohlengo..... ... 10180020 *-7 Hits: Pittsburg, 2; Chleago, 11, rrors : Pittshurg, Chieago. 1. DRutteries: Bald- win and Berger. Gambert and Kittrid ge. Eurned run: Pittsburg, 1; Ohleugo, 4. IS KEEFE AT LIBERTY. New Youk, July 21.—Today's game bo- tween the Brooklyn and New York teams was won by the Bridegrooms after a_poorly contested match, The New York club ro- leasod Keofe taday, or rather gave him the ten days’ notico of release. Now York ..0200 Brooklyn o .10%00 0 Hits; New York, 8: Brooklyn, 9. Errors: New York, i Brooklyn, 4. Bafteries: J. Ew- ing and ki Curruthers and Kinslow. Yarned runs: Now York, 13 Brooklyn, 3. BOSTON'S HITS WERE BUNCHED, Bostoy, Mass., July 21.—Staley pitched good ball today,'and aithough his support was 1agged at times, the home team bunched its hits in the second and sixth innings aud wou the game, Scoro Bosto peevsvinsess 2000110 0- Poiladeiphin 5 10100000 0- Iits: Boston. 8 Philudelphin, 6. Errors: Boston, 5: Philudelphin, & Batteries: Staloy and Bennctt; Thoruton wnd Gray. Earned runs: Boston, 4. National League standing. Played. Won Lost. Vor €'t I P 281 0 10 . W 40 nd .. K 8 ChICAEO. . ius wvve Now Yors.. Boston., Clove Phiindeihii, Brooklyn. . Cinemnnat..” Pitts! AMERICAN Jones Wounldn't Stand the Players’ Abuse Pumaneiem, July 21,—The Athletic Baltimore gawe cuded after the ninth inning with a tie score, becauso Umpire Joues left the field sayiog be would not stand tho abuse of the plavers. As the clubs could not agroo on a new umpire thoy decided to call it a draw game, Score: Athletics e 2000180 0-5 Baltinore boo0000811-5 Hits: Athleties, 5 Baltimore, 11, Errors: Athleties, 1: Baltimore, 5 Batieries: Sunders and Millizan: Madden and Kobinson. ed | runs: Athletics, 23 Bultinore, 4. FOREMAN COULDN'T HOLD OUT, WsinNa10y, July 27.—Washinton bunched her hits in the second inning and took the lead with four runs, but was beaten in_the uth and eighth innies by the weaken- Foreman, Score: Ington L0 4000000 0—4 Boston 3 0000004 I Hita: Vinshington. 8 Hoston, 10. Errors. Washington, i Boston. & Dutferies: Foro- nan and MeGuire: Huddock and Murphy. Farnod runs: Washingte Hoston, 4 JONES PROMPTLY RELEASED, Civeinyar, O, July 21, ~President Lewfs Cramer of the Awerican ussociation of base- ball clubs gives official notice that he has toduy uppointed M. J. Maboney umpire in- steady of C. W. Jones, roleasod. Umipire American Assosation standing, Played Won. Lost k] o 5 2 a » a s 5 51 Bostou. ... St. Louis. . Baltimore. Athloties Calumbus. . Clnoinnutl . Loulsviile. Disappointed Orank Pratrssout, Neb., July 21,—[Special to Tux Bue.]—A big crowd of base ball eathu- 1 THE OMAHA DAILY sts gathered in this eity today to witaoss | Mlites the advertised game botween the resurroetal Omaha leaguo club and the Burlingtons, and a woze disgruntled lot of cranks could not possibly be found, owing to _the non-appear- ance of the Omaha team. Yesterduy after- noon a mes: was recolved from Omaba stating that the club would surely be down. The boys got out big posters, and this morn- ing the town was plastercd all over with the bills announcing the game. This morni the trains came in from Omaha, but no ball plavers arrived, and later on a letter was ceived stating that the club as reorganized was not permitted to leave Omaba, This was a great disappointment to tho boys ns they were anxious to show the loaguo and public in gencral what they could really do. uily Reorganize Another day of deliberation and hard work on the part of the Western association man- agers was productive of definite results so far as the reorganization of the Omaha team was concerned. ‘The now organization was successfully effectcd, and under the new vder of things the oficers will be as follows: fal McCord, president; L. C. Krauthoff, vice-president. Frod organ: ization will retain his position as treasurer. Major General Buckenberger of the Sioux Citys will not, however, occupy the position of manager, That important position has been delegated to Bob Leadley of Cleveland league team, and ~ be will fill it 1n a manper that will cause all memory of Danicl Shunnon, tsq, to o ailopitii madly alter Mr. Shannon himself down deep of ablivion Orders have been issued for the players to report at Milwaukee on Friday to bo in rend- iness o open the series there Saturday. The Omahas have missed three series, those with r, Lincoln and Kansas City, ana they 2 added to the list of postponed games that 0 be played later in the season, Geneva Won a Great Game, ~NEvA, Neb,, July 21,—[Special Telegram to L'k Ber. ] —The Geneva boys gave Ohiowa alittle surprise party today in the shape of a dofeat by a scove of 4to 2. The gamo was hotly contested from start to finish, and only for some rank errors by Ohiowa would have been different. Ohiowa did not sccre until the eighth inning, when they got in two runs. Goneva did all her work in the first. This was without doubt the best game of ball ever played in Geneva, Following is the score Ohlow 00000001 1-2¢ Genev .4 0000000 0-4¢ Runs earned: Ohlowa, 0; Genova, 2 Errors Ohlown, 5 Genev 6. Batterles: Olilowa, Seott and Ada enova, Stovenson and Dolan. Umplre: CER. Nehawka Won It. Nemawka, Nev., July 21.—[Special to Tre B, ]—Quite an interesting game of ball was played here yesterday botween the Nehawka and Weeping Water Valloys, resulting in a victory for Nebawka. Tho visitors could not na Winder, only securing two base hits, he score: NENRWKR . iococisoids Weeping Wilter Valiey rmed runs: No on balls: CIf Winder Nehawla, Baldwin, Gillman, or.'S: by Shaffer, 4, Bat- Winder and Hall: for lioys, Shafter and Cook. Time of game: One Nourand ten 1 nutes. Umpire: Frauz. Another game will be played here Wednes- day, July 22, with Weeping Water. Quite & time is expected and a good gume is assured. Notherse: By Wi Will “cet on the Green. The passenger dopartments of the B. & M. and the Union Pacitic will have a “go at one another on the ball field next Saturday ftornoon. 'The game will bo called at 3:0 o'ciock and Dan Honin has been retained, at great expense, to act as umpire. The contest will take place at McCormick park and the players will be as follows: B. & M. Position. F. C. Mathews:...cateher....... G F. Wilson.... . pitche © R Davidson. . first b C. MeKenzie B, Revnolds. 'second base. .. ...J. C. Poor Mulien.......third base....J. Thompson Etinger..shortstop.. i Ti. Ellsworth G, Davidson..left field.......J. Durbam Jack Dowling.....right field. 0L, Reed 3. . Buekihiyiiam.. miaals.” ... KL Suttlo Nebraska City Shut Out. Faryoxt, Neb,, July 21, -|Special Tole- gram to Tik Ber.—Fremont and Nebraska City met at the ball park this afternoon and the visitors were pudding in the hands of the home teatn. Nebraska City had Miller, the colored phenomenon in the box, but the home slugpers batted him freely and played the game without a_solitary error. Ihe gamo ended in a score of 12 to 0 for Fremont. Score by tunings : ‘emont.. - 10060050 0-12 Nebraska City. ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Butteries: Kimmel and Palmer; Miller und Radke. \0f1 2, .D. J. Trail Jule Ostorne Game at the tort. Yestorday tho Fort Omaha team met and vanquished a picked nine. The feature of the game was & dilicult running catch, mado with one hand by Goodroe, captaln of the Fort Omahus. Coady, who pitched for Fort Omah, is credited with twenty-four striko- outs. 'T'he score: Fort Omnh 1 Picked Nine 0 Germantown Won. Hawiitos, Ont., July 21.—The cricket match between Germantown, I’a., and Ham- ilton clubs, which bogan yesterday, was finished today. The Germantown tea was victorious by an inning and four runs, One Star Differs irom other r. Wesr Poixt, Neb, July 21.—[Special to Tur Bek.|—For the second timo this season the Red Cloud Stars have been guenched by the Blue Stars, First it was 33 to 26, Next 1t was w1l When the Lion Was Dead, atvico Democrat: The easiest thing m buseball now is to take a gume from tho di banded Omahas. Nine men and the umpir o out to the bull grounds, tho pitcher sends a ball over the home plate, and as the Omahas ave not there the game is decided in favor of the other club by a scoro of 9 to 0. There was a timo when the jacknss kicked the lion, but it was ufter the lion was dead. Lincoln Journal: If Colonal Davis Rowe waats 1o assist the Western association in getting down cn 1ts narrow bones beforo the people of Omaha to implore them to keep o team in the fleld, itis perhaps his privilege s0 long us ho does not. sacrifice any of Lin- coln's interests. But tho local mavagement has lost from $1,000 to §1,500 within o week on account of the bad faith of Omeha, and in the reorgavization that is to follow the wreck up thooo some return ought to be given for that sacrifice. If Mr. Rowe nas been looking after these points with his usuel keenacss, all well and good. 1If not, there are somo poople iu Lincoln who have a 1ight to kuow it. 1 0-1 10— Sioux City Journal: Mr. Mulcaby said: “Speas of Kausas City got up in tne meeting and wanted to know what wo were going 10 do to help out Omaba. I told the mecting in roply that I was there to find out what the assoclation was goiug to do for Sioux City Speas replied, ‘Do for Sioux City? Why, w don’t have to help Sioux City. You have gota town of hustlers up there that never lot anythine drop when they take hold of it. Sioux City can take caro of nerself. Wa are hore to take care of Omaha because we know that the peoplo can't raise the money to keep the etud, We will pass & reso- lution of contidence in Sioux City,' " Mr. Mulcahy tried to urge upon them the necessity of doing somethiug for Sioux Civy, but they would uot listen to it. SPEED RING. © Good Hot Weather Racing Jeiome Park Track, Jerone Pank, N. J., July 21.—A crowd of about #,500 persons made the journey here to- day and they saw somo good raciug. The weather was & trifle too warm for comfort, but it suited the horses to perfection, and the consequenco was that form manifested itself and favorites weve in frout. Tho track was in capital sbape aud every race was run in fair time. The featurc of the the Barnogat stakes, but it was robbea of most of ity interest by the witharawal of Montans. Pirst race, lmmll.'np swoepstakes, six fur- longs. Five sturters. Correction and Oraguese were the qulckest to mave and they showed the others the way until the head strot chod. Uhesaponk tua brililant finlsh won by & short head from Oraguese, 91 @ 1o 1. who was a longth before Soha, 106 (0 to 1. Time: 1:10, Teoud ruce, Ucean stukes, tor two-year-old at foliows | rd was | 0 onch) Hith #1500 added, penaltios and allownncos 4Fk furionzs. Soven starters Trill tily, 169 (G1b a0, won very easily by two iengths “from 'Bizette. 108 3 10 1. who bent Mascotte, 1053 8o 1), o hesd for tho place. Time: 1:17% ) Third race, Beifiiigat stakes, for throe-year. olds, 50 cnvh, WINB1,50) acdod, pennities nnd aliowances, wligiend one-hulf. Threo stirt ors: Potomac, 1% to 5, got on even terms at the elghth pole wnd from thore home he took | | a itenstly, winning Iy a head from Reckon, 1j 7 G 1o L Who best Baifiena, 107 (4 to I, twent y nuths. Time: 21411 Fourth race, handfonp sweepstakes, and one-sixteenth, Three sturters: L dance, Tt 9, dpened up o eap of (wo 1oneths trom Westghester. which hie held to the end, beating Ploknicker. 110 ® to B, who wasn hend befora' Wostehester, 100 (10 1. Kos for two-yonr-olds. Six turters: As soon as the out. Jullg came throu:h an'i sy winner. but Arnold and W ¢ox Joined hini In the Iast sixteenth nnd in o furious finish Julio, 108 (3 to 1, Arnold, 104 (7 to | id” D Wiieox, 108 (4 to 3, finishod ned, noses apart, Time: 1805, | Sixth'race. the Eiberon stakes, o welter- | ght handicip, with 81000 wd-ed. seven fur- longs. Kight starters: A whippine finish re sulted fn o hend vietory for man, 103 (6 0 5. while Silver Princ to 1), boat Foodeuttor, 123 (6 to 1), & neck the place. 1 mile Acv, SWeepsto 10 for Tim r. Hawkin's Itaces. Cuicaco, July 21.—Garfield park today was fast First ru first, Lord 1:15. Second race. one_ile Sunny Brook won, Flore Piek Up third, T Phied’ rico, on track threo quarters of a mile: Ordey nd. Rosa third, Time seventy yurds: hter socond, wnd Sl fom Rog Time: 1042y teenth milies nd, My Fel- won, 1o Fourth race. one Aloha won, Cliurchill fow third. Time: 118, Fifth race, .one-half mile Monteviso second, Docelt thir Xth ruce, one-halt mile: Bi Don Castro’ second, nor Tlmo: 5%, Sunbeam won, Timo: 40, Casino won, Porter third. Good Time at Detroit. Dezrorr, Mich., July 21.—Fully 10,000 peo- ple were present XIL(”II‘ races today. The track was in excellent condition and the slow time was offected as a strong head wind was blowing in thestrotch, The programme cou- sisted ol Y cing and toe £10,000 vrot, 2:24 class guaranteed stake, Maggie R. won the pace and Temple Bav the tro wee, purse 2,000 divide Monkey. Lolla second, Pl iie fourth. Best time: 2:10. trot, purse 310,000 divided, merchants' and manutacturers’ gu; Dlo Tar first, Drodigal nteed stake: Te thire, Honest George fourth, Magglo It away third, second, Pickpanin Best tme: 21174, Colonel Corrigan's Races. CicAGO, July 21.—Hawthorne track fair. First race, one mile: Ella Blackbura first, Lizzie I dccond, Joe Carter third. Timg ond race. five-eighths of amile: Julius x won, Julla May second, Gayoso third. Time: 1303, Third race, Freeland handieap, 81,50 added, one mile and throe-sixteenths: Expe won, Attieus second, Brookwood third. Tourth race, scliing, threo-fourthsof n mile: Renounce won, Bon' Air sccond, MeGinty third. Time: 83, Fifth race, seliing, one milo and one-six- teenth: Hocksey won, Patrick second, Hy Dy third, Time: 1: Driving at Milwaukee, MuLwavkes, Wis., July 21.—The firstday’ races at Gold Spring driving park were well attended. : Trotting, 2:23 dlass, purse 500: Prince first, Juror second, Luey R third, Sir Joe third. Best time: 1. Kae Henr, 23 Dea hird, Phallamont Grange third. con first, socond, Ul Bulmont fourth. ~Best time; I'n0ls of 1857, purse 8300 Kate first, Forraine secoud, Belle Bost time: 2k, Burlington's Races. BURLINGTON, Ia., July 2L—The Towa and Missouri racing tireuit opened today. 2:20 trot: Moorfiela won in Throe-year-old trot: Won by Helter Skelter Haif-mile repeats running: Postponed on account of durkness, Interest in Billiards. A good sized cupwd, composed largely of club men, oceupicd.ull the available rcom the spacious billiard parlors at the Millard lust evening to witness the exhibition game botween Frank Maggioli, the expert billiardist who has recently taken charge of the rooms, aud Frank Keniston, a well iknow and very clever local manipulator of the cue. Notwithstanding the uncomfortable tem- perature and the fact that Mr. Keniston was overmatched, the game was an interesting one, aud claimed the undivided_attention ot the ‘spectators until its close. Maggioli con- ceded Keniston 100 points in a 300 point gauie, The game was threo ball, steaight rail, which by the way, is Maggiol’s favorite. Ho led with a run of 6, and scored In the succceding twelve innings as folows: 6, 1, 1,0, 0, 0, 0, 0,2, 139, 5, 0, 146, Average, 33 1-13, IKeniston’s highest run was 17, made in the firstinning. Ho scored as follows: 17, 2, b, 5, 15, 10, 0, 2, 18, 0, 8. Total, 99, Average, 815 Mr. Maggioli also gave an exhibition of fancy shots, somo of which were new and cx- tremely difiicult, and his worlk was loudly applauded. “Omaha has a surprisingly of good billiard player: large as this,” said Mr. Maggiol after the game, and all they need is to bo told 4 few things about tneir play 10 make them roally fino billiardists, T am heretostay and 1 want tohavejan oppor- tunity to instruct them, I will give them the benefit of what 1 know about the game, and won't charge them & cent for it cither. I Propose to get up some tournuments as soon as the weather getscool. One will be for the state championship, and others for amateurs with such classes as may be needed. I want to arouse alittlo enthusiasm among the bil- liard players if it can be dono, and I think 1 can do it.” large number oven for a city us - WANT HEAVY DAMAGES, Towa Shippers Will Suc the Chicago & Northwestern. Stoux Ciry, Ia,, July 21.—|Special Telo- gram to Tue Ber.(—Forty shippers of live stock and grain from points on the lines of the Chicago & Northwestern railway in northwestern lowa held a meeting here to- night to provide for filing suits against that company to recover overcharges on freight duriag ihe last four or five years. The ship- pers organized six months ago and employed C. C. Nourse of Des Moines as their attorney for two years. When tho rato on cattle to Chicago from western Towa puints was 00 to §i0 por car the Chicago & Northwestern charging as low as §20 from Nebraska noints. The shippers have a cart load of evidenco and the federal courts lately established the precedent. In nowhwestern Towa aloie prob- ably over £ a from the Chicago & Northwvestern. The shippers to- night ordered the shits to begun at once. Pythian Sikte OskALOOSA, Ta ‘fuly 21.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bex.]-~Representatives of the Eight Templea of the Pythian Sisters re- cently orgauized,in Jowa met here today and established a grand lodge. Tho supreme mistress of recors and correspondence, M Wood of Kansas City, was prosent. Thorc were forty-seven dnl-'ulr\]nrvwnl and fol- lowing ur tho ofyeers clooted” Mrs, Joanio arriott, 'past_ grand chiof; Mrs, Carrie Kehworthy,if’erry, grand chief; Miss Pontecost, Panara, grund'senior chiof; Mra Belle Dabney, Bloomfield, grand junior chiel ; Mrs. W. A. Gredt, Oskaloosa, grand mauager of the temple; MISS' Delin Phillips, Eldon, grand mistress of finance; Mrs, Turner, Col fax, grand protactor of the temple; Mrs. Gid B. McFall, Oskaloosa, representative to the supreme 1odga to be held in Kansas in 1502, Another Gasolin WarenLoo, Ta., July 21, was fatally burned last clothes catching fire from stove. Sho ran out in the yurd endeavoring wife und two children, in tinguish the flames, received terrivle Organiz s Stove Vietim, | Mrs. F. R. Davis evening by her a blazing gasoline Land & neigh Nothing lmp-rtant Transacted, 81, Louis, Mo,, July 21.—No business of Importance was transacied at to-day's meet- ing of the Soutnern Railroad aud Steamship association, The association will be 1o ses- sion about ten days, —_— Expelled from the Turners, Cuioaso, July 21,—The Nortu Side urner society has been expelied a second time from the association for refusal to relustate James Valtrich, the anarchist, | BEEY WEDNESDAY, |0 GEN, STONEWALL JAC KON, | The Monument to His Momory Unv BULL RUN'S THIRTIETH A th M | tural the son, of the southern confederacy, is brilliant with life a in the monument veneration felt for the gr The weather is superb, & fresh cool breezo te! and or te with the name of printed on them of one anj the ar batt de covered with evergreens and cut flowers. an the ity off with giant trees. gil the heroic son on looking out hi: 'he figure is clad confederate bard U, was sword, feet and_surmounts a_gravite pedestal ten and a half feet high. followed Jackson during the war aro pleased w Vicginian military institute, headed by Gen- er commander staff, batter at the first battle of Manassas. the survivors federate veterans from confederate camps, car or eral ot Washington rived at the campus. to ki who'led in a five minutes’ prayer. M. [ 24 JULY 1891, ent rep tho od by Ex-Oonfederates at Lexington, 1 tha [ th ANNVERSARY, n Historie Date Selected by His O1d Their Vens Dead Comrades to S how eration for the Commuander, st Lexivaroy, V July 21.—This is the irticth anniversary of fivst of anassas, and Lexington, the quiet, agricul villago in which was lifetimo of Stonewall the most picturesquo the battle vor pral spent Jack- | & figure the HoR ten nou bae i and color, while 10,000 strangers are embled within its environs to participate the exercises incident to the unveiling of symbolic of the esteem and at soldior mpering the The streets buildings Three over s of the sun aro appropriately beautiful arches ain, street Banuers ackson’s difforent battles swing within a 100 yards ach other across the line of march, On ars Jackson's noted telegram after attie of McDowell: “God blessed ou ws with victory at McDowell yestorday.” Long streamers, confederate” flags and flugs, set off with_the national colo ate the houses. Lee's mausoleum is dees | the fail ated, nd ox- Ha H ke ave the o) stands on of The statue eminenco cemetery of Jackson in _ tho center on Main strect, woll Tho sculptor is a Vir- entine, who designed The statue is of bronze, and portrays Jack- head leaning con! ove he Sdward » monument, in size, with uncovered bis sword and left leg, and upon the field of battle. In s right hand at his side is a field glass, in the full uniform of a lieutenant general. The scab- sword boars tho lettor: S." an historical fact, as modeled ~ from Jackson's Tho statue prover moasures cicht vizn, the C of the Lor The old soldicrs who ith the statue. Tiio parade formed on the erounds of tho | and 1o ouly surviving brigade, and_ | bro Rockbridgo guns, used Thon camo of the Stonowall brigade, con- Maryland, various fages containing Gen- al Jubal A. Barly, oratory of the day, Gen- Wade Hamplon, who presided, and hers. The proce: 1Jumes A. Walker, tho of tie Stonewall followea by the .t and the ) the R jon moved to the campus of | °d and Lee university, when the procession ar- General Wade Hamp m at that hour wtroduced Rev. H. C. Hop- ns, the chaplain of the Stonewall brigade, was 12 o'clock pan u. Hamilton then introduced Colonel T. . Semmes of the Virginia military insti- te, who recited the three poems, “Stone- wall Jackson's Way,” “Over the River,” and ‘Slain in Battle.” w Beginning with hi General Jubal A. occasiou, Early appeared in good health, parafully the signs of old Barly, the orator of the intioduced. General but showed age. The oration hife of General Jackson. birthhe traced his ca- Bu was next W o " s a history of th recr to the military academy at West Point, bearing har it th Juckson's cart ing up to his life at the Virginia wilitary in- stitue sud s influence on the young soldiers trained at that school by him. mude red forcibly the opinion of him by his opponent rei groat troublo in finding the Iaces of Jack- Son’s men, but they learned afterwards it was caused by their own faces being turned the Jack dates and figures maner in which Jackson obtained his name crowa of He sai alone as he stood up behind those Virginians, but @ military burricane, and his encmies will testify to ihe truth.” of arguu eulogistic sketeh of Jackson's Life. his sayiug, and lov every houest hearted crate who fought bravely in Lshould ever apolog taken by me in the war, may the lightuing of a righteous heaves and 1nay I bo considered a spawa of the by all honest men.’ " “The oration was recy tion and great enthusiasm, dent Jackson whom see for a long warmly and appeared much affe little oration, on” his powerful tenacity and uck and bringing out fully his obstinacy in @ face of difficultics. He reviewed bricfly [ Fii rin the Mexican army lead A He then the army bringing out a_ historic sketch of cord of the great leader, marking, ““Thoy thought they would have da y.” He dwelt forcibly on tho | iizii n campaign in the valley, going into to show thathe fought agninst larger ndmbers and was His referenco to the kil the victor. elicited from the immense ,000 peovle tremendous applause, ) 3ut Jackson was not a stonewall | v Stonewall” and His speech throughout was mild and full ent, being little more or less than a He ended Lot me concludo by amd speech as follows the w Ay o for any vart or actiou whit blast me from tho earth arth | Lo re vod with close atten- A touching inci- stand was when M met nor little graudchildren, sho had mot been permitted 10 time. Sue embraced them ted, holding Thompson in her urms during the Julin sat alone. was who ou the At Swit Fou After the oration the parade was continued to the cometer; o'clock. her two littie grandehildren—Julia Jac Christian and Thompson Jackson Christian Lo s John Carmichuel, artiliery, the cord was pulle and the veil fell, exposing to view the statuc The military and_civic organizations their quarte The stand for the Lee university we in the center of th and left sat Generals T. L. Ros: W, Sculpter Jackson's derson, Dr. Colonel 2. 7. 0'Oferall, Colone and Major Huntel rear of Genery eral R. I for nd the children vestige of be carri Tho evoluti | rounded that which prevails in the transition of but farce cor except that the sunsbine | ambitious sistor steives to exist | al | upon the success it makes in the world frow a jet near the entrance of the ( o} | born, | o new tirst al a i hea sal tho cast, which numbers many of the lights both tuking m | i, to use the sla forming in the rear of it at 2 5 Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and on Ard od the stand, accompanied by Captain T'wo minutes afterwards, 1 the firing of cannon by the Rock Brideo d by little Julia | 1 then | G in view of tho swtue through the dropping out of line as they reaches oration was located on | forn spacions Washington and camp ground, upon which ds of seats. Cieneral Barly sat swand, while ou his vight r, Hunton, gh Lee, Scott Shivp, A. R Lawion, son, T. T. Lomax, B. B. Munford, Valentine, Dr.' Morrison, Mrs. brother, Hon. W. Al An- Re Dr. MecBryde, Ko Taylor, Dr. A. . Hopkins, 1. M. Semmes Mrs. Jackson sat in th while u T owere a daughter of CGon , Miss Lucy B. Hill, daughter uneral A. P. Hill, aud Miss' Hampton, iter of General Wade Hampton tho uuveiling 3 mad rush was r the stand on which stood Mrs, Juckson 1d 0 & few moments not a sthing was lefu of it that could lic huuters, > of the sile sy ere hundr Knm by t tion com e part tzh . Ande itev. Vil fron untl made s A GO n Its First Dress Re- hearsa! Sucd siully. n of the farce comedy is sur- almost as much mystery ns the Puxedo’ Giv with And o very is ature of summer, while throughout ¢ ontir terily from its original stat dy and the butterily latt tho 1ts and nor L the lifo depondi seasons, its ch camo nd st evening, a farco comody was s donot fail, will mark It was tha and small the for re- in In the dim, uncertain light w pera house which, if all sie in modorn minstrelsy dress rehearsal of ““Tuxe though crude in places, it gave tne adience an opportunity to judge of erits of this latest candidato ublic honor. Throughout the went_with suap, the peaple bright | comedy, | in minstrelsy and far the situations with excellont judy ut prowmise of “belig in o | rvously ent, gIVIBg abund g of the st To Mr. Willlam Harns, | whittlos a atick during the rehoarsal, the ex evllonce of new new prolitie of by new comedy co! material which will be ¢ Grorge orty, B Raymon dies which will Gilvoy, Miss Fitzhugh were not neryous, stage m . the rehear: cess and and on Saturdag a recoptinon past excellor wi and kicked McHari less to the floor, In a moment or two walked to a Oficer Lou Godola saw the man as_ he en tered the dispensary ound, called for the patrol wagon and had quarters, and found n adep inches forehead. fact that the s McFarl wonderful ne Dr. Lord ana gave it as his opini MecFarland ystem, who will be not will probably return to St. Paul today, but he will be back again. fate of his contract with the city. porter be said : 1 will be on hand aguin with another bid, thoush I doubt if I would 1 vid & per lamp, scheme on foot to keep the contract in the hands of tae Ohio people.” Gold driv read Iuborers were Kitled and four At Indlanapoll parachute leaje owing to the disarringe chute. wrribly At Vien wore seve assizned bar tomers excess of Habiiitios ndsoi, Who asks R7,000 for dheni. Germa Intense distress idly. ristn quently s At Lo oleven- moreh muid of the Thoe Metienr ground noisoned. strile, Lork of the tr Tndinn 1, St Louls, ehair out i Warr; el solely he pense. the A howover, to dissundo men UE MADE HIS ANNUAL REPORT, erformanca was very % Hailey, tho coreral Munacer Suyvers, en nssoctntod in Mtulated themse attained crowded with bd thi N the costuminie will excel on the road. Of conrso Will have to bo used with a ¥ prot o effect, but the farce is so eht and clever the its that a 1d easily be made out of the scurde rwant of | . while John resentative rontle coniedy, ¢ happy resul Puxedo’ ideas, t of prning knifc pross wnd the ves on onator Shermatr Addresses the Cincinnati Ohambsr of Commeroe, COLD CONSOLATION FOR CROAKERS. ps That Give the Lie to Men Who shrick About the I Threate (& Thatcher, Hughey Dough- O'ltourke, ~ kd Marblo, have strong character oring to them an added Lizzio Derious Daly, Miss have been usly the form particularly showing ility which cannot holp big win her th of the eritics and the publie, irso people were ne r heard A dress rohearsal wh With Julian Mitebell, the er, hovering botween the front of house and the stage, b ng positions strengthening situations there, tho me rattled is very pros u ovon with these little draw- | Fesponded as follows: s, which are a part of the profossional's | Gentlemen and Fellow Membors—It scoms hearsal was in overy way a that when I come to Cincinnati to report, as wTuxedo,” wnon made known at | g my custom once n y ar, that it incum- evening, will meet with | | ent upon me, at loast your oficer: quite” in keepluyr with with tho | AU UPOn me, at loust: your officors think is, to upon the floor of tho reputation of Rico & Hav g tho leading amusement managers of | exchange, of which you have kinaly mado mo u member, and pay iy you country, a firm which has yet to score @ ure i fts Vel Now I am not ougaged in any legitimate bus oY iness, as ure you, gontlemen [laughter), but raport o make, wn d a favorabic oue, that I kuow wili interest you all. As I have been about I have noticed shocks and stalks and the barns bursting with grain, Many have bad to build now baras, Wiy, Dve got ew barn [*deed you have,” said a voice. ghter], so thero going to a fluo un crop. All the cercals will be good. "he prospects for corn arc excellent, 1 want to to you that all the issues of the day a business issues, I am not going to tall politics, but there aro issues that appeal to tho business man, whether he be democrat or republican, ‘I'he mode of levying taxes will alwuys cause dif- ferences of “opinion and parties will alwuys divide upon the question of how shall monoy be raised to support the government, and o the mode of levying taxes mterests vou all, W, the question is, is tho way that weo have done ita wise one! Take the question of the development_and protection of sugar, We are experimenting with the production of ar by means of the beet s well as_ with is the question of tin. near o good deal about tin horns the like. \Wo consume about hundred thousand tons of Now, the tin of commerco per cent ivon and the question is duce our own tin, and 0 we are exper- imenting to that end. Another is the ques- tion of reciprocity with nations —a speeial ar- cangement by which we can gt articles in ich we don’t produce ourselves by re- ciprocity with other nations on something which they cannot produce, Reciprocity has been adobted. Thiere s aiso the question of silver issu business men Seauter Sherman had no conference with his special political friends tonight, Instond of that ke is visiting at the house of Mr, Wil- borz, his brother's son-in-law, in Clifton. Ho received numerous callers all day au nis room in the Giibson house and was industri- ously plica by reporters for his views on Ohio ~ politics. His replies to ques- tions by reporters wore frecly given. The substanco of them was hopeful ness for success in Ohio this_fall based on what he regurded as McKinley's positive merits and on futal mistakes in the demo- cratic platform. ‘The senator will spend. to- morrow with relatives in Glendale. Moore, iro of fame, CINciNvaTi, O, July 21.—This aftornoon at the closo of ‘change hours Vice President Brown and Sam J. Hall of the board of direc- tors of the chamber of commerce escorted Se Sherman into the chamoor, He was atonce called on for & specch amid lusty applause, Vico Presidont Brown mado briof specch anvouncing tho senator, who s of 18 come rospocts to Kin A KICK, ok Driv Injur Horse. iam MeFarland was emploged by C. Walworth to arive coupe The driver t bis horse at the Club stables on Capitol mue. Whoen feeding the animal last night horso became frightened iu some way and, knocking him sensc | the sclousness, and_placing r the wound, which w driver regained a handkerchiof s bleeding froely, ixtoenth streot deus store and atter a look at the injured man removed 1o police heud- ‘aptain Mostyn at once telephoned for Dr. d. Tho physician_cxwmined the wound h fully two and a half lone ou the right side of the Furthor e: tion revealed the ured. 1d, who had up to th ve, fainted dressed the time show and porarily | six n could wound tor that the m live. man but has a on the B, & M. ied of the accident d man died while on the w An inquost will bo held. - - > gar is Not Dis obert Seegar, the gasoline contractor, is a singlo ther who is an enginoer ho ihjur tospital. Last night he attend- the council meeting and witnessed the To a re *“I'he hund of the Ohio com- v is visible, but I am not out of the fignt. rot th 0 scems contract 17 as the to be a NEW TERDAY. closed 7 n0s Ayres dinner v per cent premium in as given to the Chi fatr com- 3 Colonel Dudicy May Resign, d ut Du Quesne, £W Yors, July 21.—A Wasbington special ywent Lo vork to the Mail and Express says: “1t ,, rorof Brozil who has | 10 the Mail and Express says: is statod B OW DIy here today on reliable authority that. Coloncl two miners wore | Dudloy will probably resizu as treasurer of the republican national committeo a five uear the breast of tunnel In which ‘they wero meeting in Phitadeiphia on tho itz il nig the air into the workings. and Oftice De material train on the Atlantic Linw deep ent hal Vie, with b Wasuixeto, July 21.—[Special Telegram to Tite Bre.|—The decision of the general land ofticer affirmed in the case of Mary MeShane versus Bagar Rutter, whose con- test agamst Rutter’s timber culture entry covering lots 1 and 2, and the south 15 of tno v 1 of section 2, township 31 uorth, 47 west, Chadron, Neb., was ais- A, hadly injur Prof. A, M. Love distance of %) feet, et of his puras broken, but he was Ind., - foll No bones wi prutsed. e w house In which wed- ing on wis struck by Wo of th elght wmor fostivities werc tning and destroyed. killed ely injur ie Citizens' bunk of JelfTerso to sceuro depositors, feont ussment of Sonie of 15 heaviest cus- the cause. The assets aro largely in northea range Wheeler made a timber culture ontry in 1584 of the southeast quarter of scc- tion 40 township 14 vorth, ranee 20 wost, Grand Island, Nob., and in' 1887 Alfred Cox filod a contest'against said entry, upon which i hearing was ordered and toe local ofiicers found in favor of contestaut and recoo® T B o Gt o Sl g/l | mended the cancellation, which de Amorloan bidders nre compoting with the | (0. afivmea by tho gonoral land oftico, Biair s s | & Compoell as attorueys for Wheeler provails In Buenos Ayres e g the poor. Prices wre advancing rap- | pealed. The assistant secrotury finds th A barrel of ifour has within a month | it not appearing that said Whe from 818 in puper 1o £8.50. Mon arc fro- | surviving him, or that there was a logal rep- Wpicking food from offal neaps, resentative atthetime of filing said appeal, gue Point. Que., Guston Roberts, the | it must therefore be dismissed, but Messr arcold son of A, Roberts, o wealthy | Blair & Campbell are to bo noufied that of Mantreal, while plaving on i | hoy will be allowed sixty days in which to rf foll i Agnos Laing: T o 3 T W aitempied | show that Wheeler left heirs, - sscue him, but hoth were drowned. post-mortem on the rerauing of 1es De. Birney curves eawarren, | lie Erio radlway (tigant, whose |10 : hiavad) AL LRI Sold Mortgaged Prog S habal BeiSOn= 1 Charles Barthal milk g trouble. Sowme time ago mort- that there was no uspicion that he had boen op of corn on uis smail furm for Later on ho paid a note to giving a mortguee on tho A warrant was sworn out rest. OMicer Keysor tound his man peddling mill on South Thirteonth street last evening, and the whole outfit, man, rig, milkc and all weras taken to the city jail. " Phe prisvner is a German aod evidently did not understand that he was doing wrong when he executed the second pape adacne Wafers, Cures all At ull druggis u, to Frau Goothe's Enuiish e manuscript letters of Goethe Stel Tered for sale b bldyr. sulil 1o $ in Lond for the s in serious he gazed his « 30 to Tra Ty another party by same propert for Barthales’ a Sprin chmen, night fiold, 0., the entire force of yard d day mon, on the B number, went out on a | | is sioned by the re intendont of the Cinelnnatl will bo made In tho office of chiof wsury department Septem whieh date the incumbent, Mr. Ire i1 be transtorred to wuother pi s suecossor las not be ut it s said Mr. Corlos Hod will recelve the appointmont chacl Heller of the fivm of Helier & Hof NUTUCLUrerS, SWor of Herman k. 11 Of the fivu, who Is A with the ewbezziement of i smail unt. ICis learned thiad this Is w aaer pnlity, as the adleged shortage will be used (S formation in obtaining n re for thearrest and return of Kehr, who s josed to he i Georgin, sit 101 Whit today will br; forth notoiy |t t, I Both sides are detormined 1o stand helr colors The Amalzimiated wssovli- is confidont and the Ponnsylyaniu stec pany declares its unaltorabio detormin to bur ont nny tabor orzanization frou Jeipation in s manage, it Members of | nilzimated assoelition deny thit ther be any violence used 1 peeyinti 1 goinz 10 work. Thero will be un wifort trom golug w work | ment is reachod, | Magic s in 20 minutes - ident Clab, independent club but owing to the hi: ssler headuch for the arr v former book kel Indepe A mecting of the called for last evenin, and veing the regular meoting night of hlies there was only o small Terry Chris address t meetin @ssand or tho olght 1 juisi- num Pu.. 15 oue of sis- sso1 wnd tor vey hour lio were vooked (0 Pouter was detained by i wde ouly a fow remarks ou law and ih At the nexta Loped that there w Mr. B, Rt Buker of Sioux s asdross which will be of 0 labor advoca s honoa it cuthering, denvor considerable in- Los. Lan'ng Hood’s Sarsapariiia Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandellon, |1s the best bl Mandrake, Dock, Ppsissewa, Juniper Ber-| 1t eradicaies every impurity, and cures Scrot- Fies, and other well-known and valuable vege- ula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, table rem The combination, proportion | Dyspepsia, Billousness, Sick Headache, Indi- and pre o pecullar to Hood's Sarsa-| gestion, General Debility, Catarel, Rheunas parilla, givin ative power not possessed | tism, Kidney and Liver Complaints. It over- by other medicines, It effeets remarkablo | comes that extreme tired feeliug, and builds cures where others fail. up the system, 1 consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best | *Hood's Sarsapasdila was a God-send to me, cine I ever used. Tt gives me an appetite |for it cured me of dyspepsia and liver coni- id keeps the cold out.” | plaint with which 1 ha ffered 20 years," Street, Portland, Me. | J. B, HorNuECK, South Fallsbu od parifier before the publie, and refreshing sleep, @ J. 8. Foaa, 106 Spruc " Purifies the Blood When I bought Flood's Sarsaparilla T made | “Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less time and a good Investiment of one dollar in m quantity to show its effect than any other prep- for the first time, It has driven off rheuma- | aration.” Mus. C. A 1 1, N.Chili, N. Y, tism and nproved my appetite so much that| My wifo bad very poor health for a long my boarding mistress says I must keep it | time, suffering from indigestion, poor appes locked up or she will be obliged to raise my | tite, and constant headache, Sl tried every- hoard with every other boarder that takes | thing we could hear of, but found no relief till Hood's Sarsaparilla” TuHoMAS DURRELL, | she tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. She s now 9 Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. | third bottle, and never et better “ [ find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy We feel it our duty to recommend for lmpure blood I e M, H. BAXTER, | it to every one wo know.” GRORGE BOMER- ticket agent, P, & R. Rd., Bound" Brook, N. J. [ viLLE, Morelund, Cook County, Il Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by wl druggists. B1; six for §5. Propared | Sold by all drugglste. $1; six for 85, Propared by €. 1 HOOD & CO.. Apothoearies, Lowell, Mass, | by C. L HOOD& CO., Apothecaries, Lowsil, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar | 100 Doses One Dollar er used which touches the pociset of ail AN ~