Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY able to soil the new red suits of the home team. Scoro by innings: Blalr 02016001 °10 Nobraska ity 001003000-8 Earnod runs: Blalr, 2: Nebraska City, | Brses on balls: Of Clyde, 4 T Miller. | ifit by pireber: Clvdeund Kennedy. Struck | out: iy Brot, 11; by Clyde, 4: Miiler, 2 Two. base hits: Balley, Welbaum, Threc-base hits: Clyde. Batterles For Bialr, Brot nd Bal- Inrd; for Nebraska City, Cioyde. Miller and Kenne Time wur anl Afty-five min- utes. Umpire The Rolling Ocean Waves, The Ocean Waves rolled over the Sunbeams yesterany afternoon after the following style MII‘WAU&EE CAN'T LOSE NOW | rewers Secm to Have Got on the Winning Gait Again, DULUTH GAVE GREEN A HARD TUSSLE. Emslio Took a Hand in the Sionx City Still Playing A Great € of Tmpiro Game WINEN PO A ¥ b Pantsene 00 0 4 8 0 Potors £1.0 0 0 1 0 Lovett, m 0 0 0 0 0 St a1 10 41 g 3 0 achiid 0 0 0 0 CUmpire Emslio it ni0 00 03 end swed the Mil 0 im0 28 1 waukees to walk away ast game of 001 the « king three straizht lost to the visitors, Kly was fined 85 for telling the um- pire to “clean the saad of your eycs,” ” and MeMahon got a similar dose for saying Ely was right in kicking. The gamo was a ) rood and the pitchers were well sup- [ | Huns oarnod ke G — | Monaghan, Helle il By Woods. 0 O wnd forty v . V81 PO A Drrer, Minn,, July 24 by Laroquo al with the an error MK BY INNINGS 001001000071 00001001000 HUMMARY Waves, 20 Sunbenms, 0 M WHIson, 0. Striek by Wilsoi, 10, Two-bise I Theew base Wit Garry by Paulsen 1. Time of nutes, Umpice onc O Rochil, 4 MILWAUKE s T PO A Y ' 0 : ot Good Game Tomorrow. f 0| The game between the S. A. Orchar /| 3 | Shamrocks tomorrow at the ball park s i 0 | prove a good one and will give the fans Hamburg, | 4lbor opoortunity of seeing two amatuer AL JeNst teams. The Orchards have new play s i 2 crs and sy they are bound to The fol- SCONE BY INNINGS lowing are the players and positions Duinth 0040 o Shumrocks Position. 8. A. Orehards. Silwuikee 0081 Dolan tehor S Stephienson pitcher T Browr first hisse Kury. Three b Viie stome | Witish Short stop Wikat, ba Oif tiarts'5 | Clark tiird ot Viekery, 1. 1L by O'itourke, | Frick widdie Mitien Kiruck ont v Viekery. 5 | Beerwing left field Pasued bal s <Dt e right fi 108 Ml wa Game called at3:30 p. m. utes. Unipir bULUTH AWTH PO AT 0] Purke Tt Earle Dalrympl Wrikht. rf O'Itourke, if s and uld an Shyder Hutler Kolloy Nelson Marsh Ahlquist . Bowles ¥arned run waukes, 5 Two Biuse Blte: W Duleymple, v runa: 4 Lk Huskers Took the Last. SPARKS OF SPORT. MixsesroLts, Minn,, July 24.—Sioux City won today's gamo by bunching their hits They knocked Killen out of the box in four inntogs, Score: Arcehbishop Ireland on Pugilism. Bavtivone, Md., July 24.—The correspon- dent at Cape May of the Sun telegraphs an interview with Archbishop Ircland upon tho part the archbishon took in putting a stop to the Fitzsimmons-Hall mill in St. Paul. Arcnbishop Ireland says: I am exceed- ingly proud of my stato and the record it hus made. Governor Marriam’s action in ordering tho sherilf to prevent the fight and in . holding tho militia under arms i case their services were needed deserves tho highost praise. Ho has lifted himself up immensely in public estima- tion. Twenty-five hunared people—profes- sional pugilists, gamblers, thieves and the riff-rafl who follow the So-called sport of prize fighting—assembled in St. Paul. It baso hita: Nehotson, 1; Dowald was an occasion of ruffians. As a teacher of Darling, 1: Meakin, I Stolen base public morals it was my duty to take the step L 1 did. Prize fights are brutal, savage in fact, thsto N worso than bull fights. In the latter 1 Mitciol. contests it is a man against an animal, (Rt L and dobasing as that is it is not half and forty minuten. . Umpire tho insult to humanity that a prizs g fight is. Prizo fighting can be judged by its concomitants, Those who throni around it are always of the lowest order of oo | the population. 1looi upon pugilism as one 551 | of the disgraces of the country. I joined my 541 | fellow citizens of all religious belifs to sup- 481 | press this fight and we succeeded. Prize fm fights may take place in Minnesota in ob- 448 | scuro places in the future, but never in_tho open way proposed in the Fitzsimmons-Hall contest.” Mighty Close Shooting. Dexisoy, Ia, July 24.—[Special to Tne Bre.|—Hero is the result of a shooting con- test betweon Vail, Ta., and Denison, twenty- five bluo rocks, eighteen yards rise, at Deni- sont WINKEAFOLIS. ] RHOUX TV AT o A AN PoA B ward. b 1400 Bl swartwa, vt 0 0 White, s’ 14 0 0 & 1 Sruse I MeGlone, b5 2 0 0 MeQuaid i3 0 1 Tengho. . - 3 0 0 Minnehan. 1t 11 Darling, ¢ 0 110 Trendwhy,cf o Kl { Mitehell, v 72 [ Total.. INNINGS, Minneapolis 10020 Bloux City 00 B2l CUMMARY. Earned runs: Minnenpolis, 2 Siox Hit by pitehy ald. Asso P 80 Western s Won. Por Ot. 48 pel I yod Lost. Milwaukee.... Lincoln..... Minneapolis Sioux Olty Kanans City . Denver ¥ Duluth 81 AATIONAL LEAGUE. Anson Trics Young Nichol with Very Favorable Results. Cueaco, July 24.—Anson’s new man Nichol pitched three innings today and mado a very favorable impression, striking out five men in the first and second inniugs, The club went to pieces in tho third, allowing Ciucin nati to score six unearned runs. Hutchinson then came in and flnished the game. Dahlen's | Tempost batting and Wilmot's baso running were the | Grayson . features, Score Brockelshy Clncinnati Chicago Hits: Cine 1. i Cinelnnati, 4; Chicazo, 8. Earned ry cavo, 4; Cineinnatl, I Batterie: Gbourne and Keenun; Niehol, Hutehinson and Kitt- ridgo. VAIL, Shoot off. L 1L 10101 01111 00111--20 11011 11110 10111 01011 00100 LLE I EET 01011 10111 L 00001 01011 10111 11010 Ratehford. Quirk. Ryon ... Total.... S hoot off. 11011 10111 11101 10010 0011015 10, 01 11110 0L LT 1110121 11 11110 11011 01110 11011 1011119 01 SO 1101 01101 10100 11110—17 11 110 11110 01011 1I1Ti OLIT—20 10 AL 10119 10111 00111 OL1H1—18 11 ST TI Campbell. W GIANTS WO BY BATTIN pw Yous, July 24.—Tho Giants and Phillios played today in spite of the rair and muddy grounds. The weather, however, kept the attendance down to Si. Tho New Yorks won by good batting in_the first and eighth wnings, Score: New York . .......2 0 0 0 000 Philadelphia 11000 Now Vork, 0 Philadelphin, 7. Philadelphia, % Batteries: Rusle, J. Ewing and Buckley; Cassian and Cloments. Earned rans: Now York, 15 Fhil- adelphia, 1 JONANS LoST TR Craverasn, 0., July 24 its third straiht fumo horo today by costly ervors and Baldwin’s wildness, Gruver was hit hard, but kept tho safo ones woll scat- | fron Washington thit (hey would pay o tered and rocoived superb support in the | tention o the order. | Donnelly thiegraphod field. MeAleer closed the game with a brile | Twitcholl trom Bridzeport, Conn., o stand lant_doublo play, Sensational tielding by | firth and thit he would probably soon join the Tobeau and Davis was a feature. Score: AN 00 Oieveland....... ....0 1 11210 017 Pittsburg. 00 0010 Hits: Clevolund. 9: Pittsbur Cleveland, Philadelphia, Gruber and Zimmer; Baldwin Eurned runs: Cleveland, 1. Buer Total.... Where rhey Are. This special dispateh from Columbus, O., to the Chicago Tribune will give an wkling as to the whereabouts of the lato Omaha wyers HLUNBUS, O, Easton, the pitenc July 23— [Special].—Jack s released by the Co- mbus club today. e has a number of of- rs for his services and will probabiysaccept terms of the Boston Americon associntion, Clarke and Twitehell nre today in_receipt of more te egrams from Presidents Young and Krauthott, asking then to return to the Woest- ern associition. Shannon and Eiteljors wired Tie Pittsburg lost New Orleans Will Not Gee it St. Pavt, Minn,, July 24.—R. M. Frank of the Olympic club of New Orleans has finall given up getting the Hall-Fitzsimmons fizht for that city, Last night he offered 8,000 for the fight to take place in December, but the men wanted to have the advantage of their present splendid condition and refused to wait so long. As a last offer he offered a purse of 3,000 for tha fight to como off in fif- teen days, but Hall rojected tho offer, say iug bie would not fight until December.’ This does not, however, suit the board of directors of the Olympic club and Frank has thorefore withdrawn all offers for the fight to take place in Now Orlenns. and Mack. National League Standing. Playod. Won. Lost. Ver ST i ? 41 bt} i1 ot 584 | B 360 Chleago. ... New York.. Hoston..... .| Clovelund .. 'biladelyhia; Krooklyn.... C nemnat Pittaburg. . ! S80C U} 5 4 AMERIC ATION, Wants More Money. Joo Walsh came down from Minneapolis yesterday morning, but has uot made up lis mind what he will do, but it is very probable that ho will rejoin the Omaha club at Mil- Colonels Shut Out in Columbus by Omaha’s Phil Knell. Coruvmnvs, O, July 24.—Louisville got one mun 0s far as second base in today’s game, biit ho failed to score. Knoll pitched phenom- | waukeo. e played groat ball in Minneap enal ball and was faultlessly supported. | olis and jumped into popularity from the Sceoro: rt. He doesn't want to play in Omaha, Columbus. ... 00001002 0-3/|that is without being further “induced, la;;llw ‘:] : 0 l“ 9905040 ;’ 0= 0 | ynder which circumstances ho would as oon its: Columbus, 8; L srrors: | play s @ o Columbus: ) Lowsville, & Rattorice: Kaeil | P14y herens anywh and Donahue; Strutton and Kyan. BARNEY WASN'T PLEASED, PuianeLenia, July 24, —Mana Bar- ney protested the game upon a decision in tho eighth. The Athletics have signed McTam- wany to play right field. Scoro Athletica 001200086 Baltimore 00500000 1its: Athleties. 15; Baltimore, 4. Athlotios, i Balthnore, 0. Hattorios: Ol berinin, Mulitgan and Cunningham: Madden, Robloson und Townsend. Earned ruuns — lotics, 75 Baltimore Jack Davis and Billy Woods, TOUGH GAME AT CINCINNATE There is a good prospect of & match being Cixersary, O, July 24.—Tho game was a | made for o finish fight between Juck Davis of wretehed exhibition—no bettor an than ama- | to/00m A | this eity aud Billy Woods of Denve teur game. Both pitehers were bit vory hard. | o ay South Omalia the Intier part of next Score oy month. The Califorma club is also offering Qlueinuaut 01001 inducemonts 10 these two men aud it is quite St Louts. $3 0 2) | cortain that they are to meet one place or the Hita: Ofncinnatt, 10; 8t Louts, 21, Errors: | other in the near future. P Cinelnnatl, 7 St Louls, 6. Batterls Dwyoer S d ly: MeG Mun, arned runs p- ARERALT RO EARLNNRTAR FRERM KA Jonah Hanlon beposed. Prrrsueig, Pa., July 24— W, H. McGun igle of Providence signed tonight with the Pittsbure ball club as manager. He will have coutrol of the team off and on the teld Hunlon, the old mauager, will be tade cap tain. Msville, MeMahon Outwrestles Quinn, MoNTREAL July The collar-and-elbow wresthing mateh (in Harbess) tonight for tho championship of the world botween John McMahon, the present champion, and W, H Quinn, champion of tho Pacific coast, was won by McMabon, who secured two out of three falls. Quinh claimed a foul in tho last round, but it was not allowed. He then ot- tered to put upa forfeit for auother coutest, 0—0 | 0= 5 Errors: Association st Played. Won. 81 2 8 ) i) K 8 43 N 40 51 8 8 Blair Wol Bram, Neb,, July 24.[Spocial Teleg to Lus Bk |—Aod sgain the home team | scored a victory from the Nebraska City | | | American din fost Boston. Louls. . Baltimoro. Columbus. Athlotics Atblutios Prize Vighters In for It. incinuuy MoNoNGaueLs, Pa, July 24, The coroner's jury in toe prize ight killiug rendercd a ver- dict this afternoon that Myford came to his death by a blow of tha fist struck by ono Harey Boyd, now iu eustody am Prize Fighters' Cases Continued S1. Pavt, Minu., July 24 —~Hall and Fi- simmons and their traners, Burncy Smith and Jim Carvoll, were arraigued in the mu nicipal court this moreing, but their cases werw continued. team, The visitors put Clyde in the box for five inuings and then put Miller in, but the howe teaw batted both of them havd, making nine hits off them, two of them two-baggers. | formation | rewion U ALLIANCE CROP SCHEMES. Grain Mea Astert That the Farmers Canao t Ooraer Whaat. NOTHING FOR PRODUCERS IN THE PLAN. Only Practic the Cereal That Hand Soluce is to Dispos in the § M Goods, ner rehants Cnicaco Orrice or Tire Bee, ) Cureaco, July 24 The movement said to be on foot by th facmers' alliance to cornar the whoat crop of the country was discussed pro and con on the board of trade today. Opinions diffor as to the probable action of the alliance Many of the dealers profess to bolieve that foasiblo, w o, even 2 othors say if it conid vo the scheme is not it will not bo atten carried out. “I hav the newspaper it AT upon not been giving any attention to articlos on the subject,' said Baker, “and | have no in- which to form an opinton of a bonu tide of the alleged plan of the farmers’ alliance. 1 will say this, however, that if tho farmers of this country would sell their wheat merehant na- ufacturer would dispose of his sto of goods, gradually and with an intelligent appre tion of the effect of overstocking the mark they cduld easily obtain 20 conts per bus moro for 1t thun they are likely to obtain if thoy pursuo their usual poliey. To talk of locking up their crop is foolish. No such proposal is desirablo nor could 1t bo carried out successfully SE I Prosi chavacter D CHURCHMES. ot bo verified, says the Tribune, ndicates that some extrems high chiureh Episcopalians in the west in- tend soon to organize a ‘“catholic de- I " somewhat analagous to EBuglish church union. It is said that nled to contemplate this stop by the rapid growth of libel views in the Episcopal church as ovidenced by the sym- pathy felt fo Rov. Howard Mactueary. the power and influonce ot the Rev. Heber and especially by the election »p o Massachusetts of tho . Paillips Brooks. In the opinion of ‘many ritualists thesc and other similar facts indicate a dangerous laxity of belief and_opinion in the Episcopal church. They think that the time has come to mako somo_concerted move against it. Thus far they have fought liveralism simply through their party organization, but now they begin to fear that o party organization is not co- neront cnough to b6 of much service. The cction of Dr. Brooks, the ay, proves this, for many strong high churchmen were found among his suppo crs, while many others did not feel cal! upon to oppose bim openly, and & fow who profess to opvose liberalism secretly worked for his election, Out of this foeling has grown the forming an Anglo-catholic society, whoso members shall solemuly plodge’ thoin- selves to work togethier in spreading catholic prmciples in the church and driving out broad churchism. Such a so- ciety, they argue, would stand for the defin- ite faith of the chureh, and ail who reall believe in the chureh would rally around it. Its ofticers would map out work for the mem- bers in accordance with the policy of the so- cloty, and of conrse all the mermbers would on ail occasions cast a “catholic” vote in the church conventions. Tho schemo has boen brosched by a few of the youn ritualists in the west, but it is said thoy w atonce lay it before the tutors of the party. This will b the headquarters of the move. ment, whuch, it is hoped, will go into histor: as the “Chicago movement,” which is us 1m portant to the church in this country as were e results of the “Oxford movement’’ to Buoglish chureh. *It is only fair to say, how- over, that the loading Episcopal clergymen in this city know nothing of the scheme, “Itis only tho idle talk of one of those Fon Du Lac or Springfield fellows,” laughingly said o promiuent ccclesiast, *and I guess it willend in talk. Tho big rituahsts aro too lovel-headed to go into any such folly, for thoy know that a hice bound society of that kind would kill thew in a year.” INDIANS DESERT THEUR FARMS, Captain E. L. Huggins of General Miles' staff, who has been on an ofticial visit at the Indian agencios in the Sioux reservation, re- tarned to army headquarters yesterday after an absence of three weeks.” Captain Hug- gins visited Fort Bennett and Cheyenne river agencies and the sub-agencies along the Cheyenno river, I found that the Indians are abandoning their war paint and blankets,” said Captain Huggins, “but crops have been almost total failures 'the lnst three yewrs caused by the drouth, and the consequence is that thoso Indiand who attompted o farm arc almost al- togother dependent upou what the govern- mont furnishes them. Many, bave returned to thewr old ways of digzing wild turnips, hunting little game and furs and an occasion- al pony is sold. I found many farms that both Indians and whites had attempted to work, deserted, and tho owners gono away in disgust. ‘This ' year the crops in the Dakotrs are very fair, but tho Indians live mostly in a at is cursed with the drouth.” ONE Mo When William Redmond and John O'Con- nor, Irish members of parliamont, were in Chicago recently, they tools part in i carriago drive which seems likely to becomo historic Dublin dispatches received yesterday con- tained some mtimation of what took place, The dispatches said that Redmond and O'Connor met two persons and that a threat was wade by one of - thom that if Parnell dia not vindicate a certain Chicago man, the man in question would do 5o himself and hang Purncll. It is said by an Irishman prominent in the “auti-triangle faction™ that the two persons who accompaniod tho Irish memoers of parliament wero Alexander Suilivan and his wife, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan. Years ago, when Mr. Parncll was a prisoncr in K mainham jail, thero was a fund of 100,000 collected for Irist netional purposes. aid he: “Patrick Cgan, now minister to Culi, was then treasurer of the land league and in , having gone there to cscapo urrost. his §100,000 was turned ov to Alex- ander Sullivan of Chicago, who was then trustee for the Clan-na-Gacl.” "This money was the fund so often talked about during the Cronin trial, Inquiries as toits disposition were at that time said to have led to the murder of Dr. Cronin. What became of itis not known. At all evonts it went, and now Alexandor Sultivan wants a vindication in rogard to the part o played in this counection, Did Mr. Parnell send word to Mr, an'to tarn the mouey over to Trustee Sullivan! 'This is a question that has been asked. Alexi utlivan al- loged during the carciage dr hut such v ase. The delogates d to believ Jonn O'Connor denied the threaws ut- red and caliccted ovidence to enabla M, wruell to meet any charges that may como vom this side of the wate WESTERN PEOTLE The following w ern At the Grand Pucifie Cedar Rapids, [a.; Mr. aud Mra, L. M. Ben* vett, James 'H. Douglas, Dan B. Honir | Omaha; D. T. Hedges, Tufts, Sioux | City, Ia. AU the Palmer—J. S. Joseph, Helena, Mont.; 3. M. Wood, Salt’ Lake, Utab; B, H. Bogole, Beatric At the Welliugton P, Moiues, | At the Lelaud—R. R_Day, Des Moines, In. At the Anditovium ~Mr, and Mrs, M. H Siwpson, Miss Ella Simpson, Council Blufts i My, and Mrs. C. L. Weeks, Des Moives, la. Iy the dea of TRISH STORY. I o people are in the ol C. Brocksmit, Pratt, Des | Firse steeplect t Jer Wy Y me Paik. £ Paik, N. J., July 2.—A bout two thousand persons were present here todoy | aud notwithstanding the muddy coudition ot the track they were treated to sowe good sport. The feature of the day's was | a steeplectaso, tho first that had been run at Jerome in & number of years, and cousidor. ars Itu racing The visitors got four siugles and oue threo- bagger off Brott. The visitors have secured tho sorvico of Bailey, Blair's left fleldor, aud | gama Athletic association offers 810,00 for tako him home with them, They will weed | the Hall-Fitzsimmons fight and guarantees several more uew players before they will be | that it will uot be iuterfered with. A Rapids Wants the Fight GraND Kapins, Mich,, July 3. —The Poke { to propare their horses, o ing tho short time in which the trainers had ally good coutest The day was uot & profitable | one for backers, as but two favorites wero su coesaful, tho otner races going to horses ut was witnessed BEE, TU 4andBto 1 in t was allowed tofri RDAY, JULY ho betting. Jockey Horgen dd today for the first time fn a week and' out of four mounts, he won three and was second once. First race. longs. Four star Ap sweepstakes, six fiir- tera: Arab, 105 (8 £0 5) w gailoping in byehy lengths from Volunteor I, 116 G 10 2), W haif a lengtn, T Socond race. s allownnees, 8ix Lamplighter, 113 gth from Kil Alcalae, 113 118, Third race. swe vour-olds, 1400 gutgds. 1124 1o 1) won eh rel, 107 (12 to 1, whis” baut Donahue, 11 “ I and w b Fourth race, furion s, 1. won very 102, (11 to 5 lenzths, Time th race, sw five furlof 14 4 to 1), we ment. 105 (4 to i lonzth \ Sixth lght starters wilk by two len who be Tine Sevonth race, h course, Eight' st won by two lenst Who Brutal J Sanatocs, N - the ains this mornin track and destro such an extent th of tho track du parties and re fornia ran away owns (10"t ), hddspstakes Eleven st . sweepstake t Fernwood, 1Whent Orazonse, 0 8 to5) Ty o r-olds, Four ~ starters 7 to %, won handily by oy, 100 (13 1o B), who_beat hait o lenzth, Time epsta s for malden three Sy starters: Reglste W1y by two lengths from Liu to 1, oIt T 1:241,, for ail ages, five Carrlo C, (07 (10 to Tength from Bennsy wity, 12 (8 Lo 1, (W e two-yoar-olds nzs, Bight starters: Hamil 1 by o eck from Disappoint Whos hent Abscondor, U8 (i to 1:03 selling, 1,400 yards, Celin, 88 (13 to ). won I ths from Vintaze, 105 1o 1 W (10 to 1), four lengths short E 145 (1 nd \rLers: I from D oy, W6 (2 to 1), i ockey Suspended. Y., duly 24.—Fortune still racing association, Heavy ¢ mado a quagmire of the 01 interest in the racing to Jat many of the frequonters tho season made up card ained fn their hotels. Cali bofore the start of his and his jockey showed so much bratality in clubbing " the he aroused the mdi rse over the head that he cuation of the officials, who suspended him for ten d First race, five trakahan 103, ( to b, a neek, Time: 1:0: ond i runner. 100 ¢ to o), wi one miile. furlongs, ni to 1, beat Spendoline i1, th Montell 110, (4 to 1, third. Five starters: Fore- . won, Guttyshur three lengihs bebind Sauntercr, 122 (6 to 11481, Third race, six and a half furlongs. S!xstart- ors: Fonriess, 1 , ousily by ., DU Thre . beat Can wuder, 107 (41 Fifth race, six X6 to 1), bent tlenzth an 10 to 1), four leogths away rse 600, on 0 StArter Can. 110 to 1), third. furlongs. Ele milo and throe Los Angeles, 119 to.5), in Time: 2:(0. n starter Rosu I, 104 (8 to 1, won from Csrebus, 111 6 to pgleaf, 98 (12 to 1). Tim Twin City's Rices. ST. Pavi, Mic day kept the av races down today, tois. The racing First race. purs one mile. Thry 1, first. by two len socond und Gotaway, 110, (7 o 5), third i, fond il one-sixte Ed. Hopper, 100, (4 1. 18, G110 1), Seu e, [0 Thi quirters of patheties Last, 't Leats, winning o ond und Doe Wik, | irth race, pi halfwile, by u head frou 1f: starters: Leonard, 14 (5 to ton, 1 0 stu race, high swoepstikes for tire d race, purse Wil beat. Thre Five sturtors: £ to 1), third. 1., July 24.—A cloudy, cool tendauce at the jock ey club , the small events also aiding however was vory fair, <o $10), for three-year-olds, ors: Juzurtha, 10, 2 to veths, Harry Riy. 105, (8 to 5) Tim welght free —ycar-oids and upw entlmiles. Five aturte to 1), won by alenzth from cond, Leh, 104, 4 to 1), third. all a; starters: Syn to 15, was fiest in both Twilizht. 105 (1 to 1), s to 1, third. Time handicap rd, 0. for zos. 0 urdo #0% for two-year-olds, Ketoe, % (5 to 1), we 114 (3 to 1), second, 1 Billy Pinker- N 1), Secon Time Yolo Maid's New Record. Derrorr, threatening Mich., aspect of the hea July 24, Despite the vens, between nine and ton thousand people witnessed the fourth day’s racing of the driving club this afternoon. The nov record, having ki provions record i ce, the snough rain fell to do any damage, racing was excellent. broke but once and The Yolo Maid gots a new nocked a half zecond off her n tne 1ast heat in the pacing clouds At the conclision of the fifth heat of 2:30 class Wyandotte feil dead in front of his stable, presumably from heart disease. His owner, John Ky., was pitisbu MeDoel’s b bim. First race, 2:30 ¢ offerod 7 lust week. ckers losing a pilo of . Madden of Lexington, 810,000 for the horse in ‘he botting was hot, money on clnsy, $2,000 trottl nz purse, Little Albert first, Lord Clinton second, Prince Hogarth third. | socond ra Best time, 2:12 Third rice, free 82.000: Rosalind Aleyron third. Best tim P Cmicago, July Jockey Club, a concluled to of sweepstal miles, ®00 entr for age, take 15th of the coming month. arrived at on t David Pulsifer, Murphy, the wol he states his desire to bring the mer home. 10 his fos will be gratitied race of his life to following street, Toul Vierge d'Or. during the same Cueaco, Jduly fast. Virst ra verous woi third. Tin Second ric Someeset wo Thue: 1G4 Third race, one Raineir w (¥ third i Fourth tiee, one second, Hypaticn FifLh race, fiv Bracelot second, thro Colonel ( Crica resulted as follow First race, one Bune secont, S1iv Soeond ruce, <ix Littie Rosk sceond, Tom 1H8 Third T o 1, Successt MinwavkEs, Wis, July 24 esstul racing meeting ovo th most suc in Milwaukeo. Onlif one heat was ne T teoti¥ng raco postpoued from finish the 2 yosterday. It wi Dan S sceond, 2191 eluss, Frank P se time: 2301 B Tupest N sco 0. ond, 1 Whisky T CHieaGo, July ternal rev has decided to eg munufactured at tine to time of ¢ of the concentrat and reduction in Two Lovisvitie, Ky., have died from thresher boiler Brownsville, Tt Oliver PPhelps overy for Ch Blantoi and Tho Struck by Pirrssine, Pa, bers and wife o by & train while tracks uear thrown down an vors was killod, slightly burt, . free tor all, pacin Yolo Mald first, Johnston Second. 1 to Down Corrig race, place between norses have b \ament, Chief, Kon, Kingman, Michacl, Twelva sta ing 319,000 in added money will also be Longbrovck i . one mile John July 24 puril: | $50 picing raed, purse $00 nue oftfosd that Irwin fest time, 2i203, purse, £.00 las thiird, for all class, trotting. purse Wilkes Alvin second, n The Garfield Park association, tonight er a purse of $10,000 for a of one and onc-eighth ance fee, half forfet, weight the 10th and The decision was be receipt of a lotter from ownoer of Teuny, to John i known horseman, in which great racer Pulsifer’s wish will have the of o 24, racing Mr. and Tenny win, as tho owners en wired: Long- Buglish Lady, Ban Rucine and rates aggregat- run month. aces. 24 —Gariield park, track mile: Cnda Modjeski -fourths of secondd, nd seventy yards: Trwin second, Boro third v and one-sixteenth i Kogers second, miles: Acelaim 15413, snzo won, Chin tafrd, Thoe: 1342 furlongs: Sam Fary Unadilla thivd it ier won, 1:00%. o Races. gan's r at Hawthorn ~The mile: Rankrupt o thivd, Time: 14515 furionzs: Julia May won, aeh third, Time won, Allan trick e furiongs: Carter th Bureh won, Mi o thi Time: 1:45. lonzs: Red Fox won MeCorth third, Time ile: v eoting Closed. Today N ssod held ded to as won by Cataine in 2:251] Boverly firs third.” Be Billy Phiube Wilkes Henry S first, John M third St tine ust Beonomizing. . It s stated at the | the whisky trust wodntrate all the whisky Peoria by the sutside houses, fon Is economy in the working force, —- More Victims nly 4 T'wo more injuries voceived in explosion at Durbins, Peter Plerce and still chances of Yates, Josepn sale from Iho men tho near hoy are Thore wristopher wins Lindsay - a Train and Killed ,July 24, —Alexander Cham: f Larimer, I’a., were struck alking on the Peun Pa., this morning and embankment. Mrs. Cham but her husband was only Ivanis o= i)y 1801-TWELVE [ INOUIRING INTO - BARDSLEY. Another Mectirg of the Philadalphia C.un- oi's Uommittee Held, TRANSACTIONS IN TRACTION STCCK. Deal That He Made Money Out of the Auditor Mo nt Denies He Advertis- mm Received Any bat eyl toncy iy is Pitianeiemty, J the councils that I'reasurer Bardsloy's and the oficers of t 1 Koy tional bank met this afterncon. A of witnesses have been the presidents and cashiers of tha banks that are alleged to bave paid into Bary on d of public editors und publishers of papors that ar 1to have vaid 4 40 per cent rebate to Bardsley on pub ¢ advertising, and Auditor Genoral Tho MeCammant, who is atleged to have recerved o share of the rebate, A letter from District Attorney Baker was read suggesting that the bank officials ve not amived for the reasen that thoy have al- ready testitied and that an examination of it interfere with any taken them in inquiring mal oftico 1o Na number uding ubpanae . ine st Lo sloy posits roney, o, thom at this time mi action that might b the future. After considerable cinls were excused for the present, William H. Kemble and William L. Elisins the traction railway magnates, testified as to their connection with Bardsley in certain transactions in traction stock. They showed that they had loaned money to Bardsley with which to buy Philadeipbia and Chicago traction shares and t he Fad closed out the deal at a profit. As far as they knew he had not used any public money in his transac- tions. Thomas McCammant, auditor general of the state, who with Bardsley had control of the Jetting of tho advertisement of tho mer- apprmsers’ list to be published in swspapers of Philadelplia, tostitied. The reports of the oxperts who examined Bardsley's books recently showed that a chieck haud apparently beon sent to Mir. Me- Cammant for $7,144.52, being o half of the rebate of 49 per cent on over £10,000 worth of advertising paid to four newspapers o 150, Mr. MeCammant denied emphatically that o ever received, dircetly or indirectly, ono penny of this money. e also denied th various sums credited on the stubs of Bard: ley’s eiieck book to “Mc" had been received by him. He stated that the advertising busi- uess had been transacted through Captain H. M. Griftin, who had for a nnmber of years oeen employed in the auaitor gencral’s de- ctment and who had charge of such mat ters. Witness had reason to believe that a rebate was paid. for the reason that Captain Griffin had intimated to him that cortain po- liticul debts had to be paid and were settled in this way. Healso understood that news- pavers that did not wet the advertising were taken care of by those that did get it. Cap- tain Grifin died in 1800 and Mr. MeCammant expressed his sorrow that he was not alive now 5o that ho could himself explain his con- neetion with the unnleasaut business. After Mr. McCammant bad leftthe and tho room Commitieeman Etting that notwithstanding the auditor zeneral's denial it had been his (Etting’s) intention to examine him upon certain documentary evidence in his possession, bat that upon ad- vice from the district attorney that it would be an unwise public disclosure of the con- tents of the documents at this time he bhad refrained from questioning the witness The name of ex-State Treasurer William Livescy, who_is alieged to have received uoney from Bardsley, was called. 4 tele- gram was reccived stating that becsuse of the serious illness of Mr. Livesey's daugiter | in Milwaukeo that gentleman had to go to that eity. e says he will return s s00n as possible and _requests the privilege of then appearing before the commitice. J. 1. Singer, connected with tho Fourth stréet national bauk, related a conversation he had with Marsh, the fugitive president of the Koystone bauk, threo or four days after that institution had been closed by ovder of the comptroiler of the cur Mursh, he said, told of his endeavors™ to prevent the closing of the bank, saying I tried to bluff Wanamaker, but failea.” Marsh also told nim that he hiad tried to_cet Mr. Wanamaker to use his inffuence to have the bank kept open, but that gentleman had declined to interfere, Clayton MeMichacl of the North Ameri- , Robert J. Cook of the Pross, Willinm I, McCully of the Bulletn, Edward Moewritz of tho German Democrat and James Elverson of the Inquirer, proprictors or mauasers of papers alleged to have paid rebates on u itile appraisers’ lists, advertising, wore sworn with the exception of tho last aamed | gentleman, who wus too ill to P nd sent an afidavit instead. Their testimony was to the effect that they could not wet tho vertising without paying a commision of 40 per cent to the person bringing it to th and as they could print the matter and m: a good profit after vaying the commission did so as 4 matter of business. None of n had knowledge that the commission s to go eithor to Bardsley or the auditor general, Mr. MeMichael aeclined to give the name of the person who acted as the agent, saying that he was not a publie oflicial and he con siderea it a private matter. Mr. Cook admitted that Captain Grifiin wns the man to whom he had paid the com- mission. \When asked who got the cammis- sion w1801, Captain Grifin having died in 1880, Mr. Cook dechned to raveal the name, saving that the porson was not a public ofticial and it would be unfaiv to make his name public, Mr., McCully also acknowled tain Grilin was the man to id the commission. The adjourned. ™ ugainst seussion the banlk offi- and stated zed that Cap- whom he had committes then eak Thieves Who Overlooked a Nice Bunch of Flunde Sneak thieves entered the Charles Baine the corner and Grace streets about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon during the absence of the in- mates. The house was given a thorough ransacking. Boxoes, hurean drawers and truuks were broken open in search of plunder. From a trunk three suits of clothes, two pair of gold brac lets, a gold breast pin with diamond setring and several smaller articles totul value being about £, trank was & package of #i0 and a $ wateh which tho thi overlonked trance was effected by prying open the shut ters and n of a rear window. I'here is 1o elue to the thieves beyond supnosing that belonged to the gang which followed the’ cireus, residence of of Eighteeuth e the 1” Some Knocked Out position, Cuicago, July 24 weeks i divectors of the board of trade 1o dec 2 hurd winter or wheat deliverable on contract, but they chued, Then 100 members of the board asked for a vote of the full boird on tho proposition 1o make the grain regular after September next. Au ameudment was then proposed that the rule, if adopted, takoe effeer September 1, 150, which amendment in uccordance with the rulos was reforred to aspecial meeting, which was hold today. | About oue hundred and fifty members wero | bre A the amendment was approved by lareo major O 1oy board will dovi ballot whett ent rute shall or whether wheat shall be n Lar and deliy aft \hor Frionds of original proposition denounce the amond ment as dosigned o " the original proposition, whic come bofore the bourd on its were Turkish sent v e pr arkish the | by stand L 100 W cannot »wi merit Mountain Checked, Sax Jose, Cal., July 24, —Toe mountain fire that near Lick obsorvatory has be 1, aud at 10 o'clock ht o r o the observite led. A largo forc 1 by d y vagin u partially check ) further daug or s of the fiames. w0 itnesses w aring. dozen e examined A half PAGES yosterday aftorn in the trial. Nothing new was developed heuring was continued until 3 p. All the testimony will probably cluded at this o 10on's s will learn whether o is to go befo trict court for trial or not n Penstons, 41 [Special Tologram I'ho following list of pensions vrauted (s reported by Tie Brs and kx ami Burcauof Claims : Nebraska, Orviginal Tames Huif, Leander M. Friend, William Firbaugh, Henderson Harotd, Jumes Pittulo, John Boyer, William H. Cozill, John Regman, \ b m Y. King, Milton Soverei 'homas Plummer, Joseph Mapes, Witliam Grifin ind Jar Amack Aaditional~Gregc Roth, Original- Sarah Smith and Sallie Sims, mother. Mexican widows-— William Dukan Towa murder and th m today b con and Price o the dis: 000 rice Westo Wastixaroy, July to Tie By Original — Goorge Special net - William Ko der, John MeCarty, Willia fore Olmstead, Major Tiffany, Frank ow. William Simmerhays, John 'H. Wal . Franklin Lotta, John [, Mikosh, Jor Varner, James MeConnell, Robert It John B Adams, William H. Martin W . Micnael T Baker, Tsane Thomas K. Wilson, Peter W. Harvoy, Adam Hartman Buckingbam, Anselma B, Pholps, Richar Luce, Stephen McKenzio, Jacob Zuful ditional — Whitcom Moon, Haryey Cox uand William H. Parker. Original —Mary M. Ber- wen and Catherino Baitman, Mexican. Cataarine Bruce, M. Franklin Aloxan - NEWS OF ¥ STERDAY, The education bill in the Reitish house ¢ The tower of o el Wt Szalutine, Hun worknien Messrs, Butterworth the Chieago fair comn don for Parls, passed lords. eh in ey, irse of Kiliing erection sixteen suy and Bullock, hers, have lert Lon The London Times ar o5 that the Tn perial Bank of Melbourne is susponded piy ment with Tiabilities of £15).000 3 vontion ended in wrand master of T ing and reinstuted The Vienna Nuen Frole Presse says that Prince Ferdinand of Rowmanin wiil via K Tand with a view to his Deteothal with the duughter of the prince of Wiles The French naval estimates comm fttee of the chinmber of deputies have approved of the seheme for placing torpedocs in all the prin cipal ports of France and creatly increasing the suadrons in home waters. Uornian Rastor, widely known as editor-in- chief of the Chitago Staats Zeitung. dicd In Cubnwa, southern Siesin. o German prov nee. Mr. Raster had been in poor health for sonie tinie and went Lo Europe hoping to recuper- ato. Frod Ha Haveney. who is U ordor con- HIL the was given a hoar henevolent hivao, I crioyer, who established the great sugar refiery in Brooklyn and father of Henry C. and Theodor Havemeyer, both prominent_in the sug trust, is dying at his home in New York. is elehty-five years old. In Northampte while an aecd white along the road toward were overtaken and attacked men, who held the husband and criminal assanlt upon the woman The bureau of Ax n republics has in formation that the department of pubii works in Moxico has geanted to Mr. Romulo Virasau i concession for the colonization of the island of Guadaioupe, in the Pacitic ocean, tho Contraet to run for wenty years. The Russian it I A, has made fr. sosof is storing the grain for future suppl rise in the price for corn in_Gernian ulogod, 18 partly due to the whole of this éercal by the Russiian authorities Baron Erwin® Von Sehonstein, formerly mil'lonalre” of Bucharest, hus justdied in u hospital there. T ruin and had been re poverty. being oblix L trim enr driver until scized with the flness through which he beeane an inmate of the hospital. At Pine Bluft. Ark..a_ terrific explosion of gus oeeurred i Fred Sehneider's tailort ostublishiment. houses over a large portic the town belns rocked and windoy being broken in the viclnity. Threo of Sehneider's. worknien were badiy hurt, one fatally. The entire building was denolished. Shenor Crispl has an articlo in the Contem- porary Review in which he defends Italy aainst the recent attucks of the French pross. 1o says thit Franco his of late years oppose ny reonciliation between the papaey and the [talan vovernment and has expiofted 't Vutean inorder to eroato dificultios for the quirinal. The first heavy ordnance 12-ineh rifle gun red for const defense and in New York was fired at Sandy Hook for the first o ime with satisfactory resul With 23 B ounds of powder 1t hurlod a 2000-pound shiot five miles. The gun wiil ust H0 vounds of powder und throw a 200-pound shot twelvo miles, At Colu murder Nortl were traveling tsviiie they by 1wo noewro sommitted unty, couple M to the greatest nbus, O.. th rotired at jury .in the Elliott 100'clock Lust night without having reached a verdiet. Tuey luve had the ense ander con tion sine o'elock Thirsday. The best information to bo ned from the jury room s that the jury Stands ten for murder in the first dozros and two for the second dogree, AL Colbert Roserve, Al wten-vonr-old negro’ @il quarreled with Doy near her o e, She sent unother hoy for w gun and when he came with it to.d him toshoot the hoy with whom quirrel Tive Tntter siseted (o run and the other hoy pulled down on him, e missed the runner, But hit the 2iel, killing her instantly. Captain Armit, recently an oflicer on board the Ch lian warship Presiient Pinto, writes to > British press warninz Enslishuien not to accept the ofters made Ly President Balmices ut. He says ho did uheee months! the Chilian navy ander Admiral Lt clafms that he Wi unable U puyment for his sorvices. but suilors Hsked for thelr pay were put i irons I six-column articlo in his own papor United States Senator Chandlerof New Hatip- shire bitter attack upon United Stat Galiinger, th course of made by hin fight fn the oz sold Iimself and undertook tosell the whole influence of his party orginization to the Coneord ridiwiy Tho South Side Elevited railroad of Chie capital $1,000. 10 now nearly complotd seored a deolded vietory h by abutting properry owners to restrain onstruetion of the line from Twelfth to nress strects wis refused by Judgo Tully Tlio portion of the ne wiiel s heon ted p by the procecdines was tat ieadine throuzh the district wnd terminating near the Auditorium Tho burenu of American republics Inizton is mformed thit an assoelat e American colored man’s Mesiem coioni- Zation company §s planning to estallish /0Ny Of NeKEO. farmers, coming ehiclly fr Misslasippi and Tennessee, in the stute of Sonora, Mexieo, and it hasareanzed for e purehise of @ tract of 100000 neres aboit Wenty miles south of Yuma, Avizoni. on the Southern Pactlie railroad it place wherd ho reniiing of the Laredo colony founded by ME Andrado of S in Urancisco suil romains Postmastor General Wanamator s - tormed the postiaster zeneral of New Zoi Lind that inder the recent et of coneross to o oan m o batwoen the Ui ted Stutesand foreizn ports Hmith pensi- tlon to outward voyige, ho is Wt wreanze for fast fort tweon Sin Frneiseo nnd Aast W Zonlunid i Aucklnnd. 1o says he trins th Informtion 1n order thit the posturasier gon cralof Now Zewland If he thinks best, may i rezulting return yoy inthe Inte of lils country Winnie Thompson, who auring the isiature that its its third reading | sote UTHAT WHEAT TRUST COMBINE. | Interview with Gonoral Masazer Crum of the Alliance Press Burcau. DENIES ITS EXISTENCE AMONG FARMERS. | | | | | in tho for Certain - Ambitious Oficials Party tesponsit the Rumors - paign People's ming Cam- in Kansas, New Youk, July 24 | terviewod W. C. Crum, goucral the New York bureau of the s Allianeo and Reform Pr uching the so-calied *wheat trust combing amorg farmors. Ho denied that any such com ation had been formed. “The . time Today a reporter in- wanagor of Nuational i"arn 38 association, suggestion was made,” ho said, wo in tho farmers’ alliance that farmers would do well to hold their wheat for romunerative prices, i proference to al lowing it to fall into the hands of unserupulous speculators. Upon this word was out through the bureau of tho Reform ssociation tw advising farmers to hold their whea ral sub alliances in Ilinois met and passed resolu tiony to this effect, which were published in the Milwaukeoe alllanco being no effort to conceal the fact whatev Iho effort to make it appear as if ‘‘somo traitor in the camp” had revealed tho matter beforo the ors' alliunce was ready to lot the seeret out is in keoping with many sim- ilar attompts to invest cortain ambitious wders with an air of importance far beyond wility and worth.' Crum said furthor ng simultancously at al 1,000,000 eireulars staries is part of a well concocted certain allianco officials to_enh their Lmportance in the estimation of farmors | and ereate at the time cousternation among wheat spseulators for_political effect. Editor Crum, who is a practical farmer himself and thoroughly posted i the schemes as narrated, says ho does not believe that in- telligent farmers will bo caught with such cnaff. He is convinced that certain schemers are trying to work the farmers’ allisnce for all it 1s worth for scifish and political pur- poses, As o a combination among farmers Mr. Crum said: 1 would be very glad if the farmers could by combination sccure good prices, especially for wheat, —Deprecia- tion of values, repeited crop failures, high rates of intercst, ete., have discourage farmers for several years, ‘They desorve weil of their compatriots and no ono familiar with their deprivations will begrudge them all they ask. The report coming fro Paul, Stating ‘that Iguatius Donnelly w posed to the wheat trust among farmers,) botrays the demagoguery of tho whole plot, for whilo champion tho i cause of the farmers he is well known as | Kuight of Labor leador in the west. Ho s | looking for a presidential nomination in 1802, | advico sent Pross wocks papers, thero far that the ides Washington o to send to 40,000 Ho hesitates Lo urge a wheat combine which would affect the price of the bread of thoso whose suffrages ho must have. While I favor any plan which will contribute honestly to | the farmer's welfarc, I have doubts of tho eft 'y of the policy of farmers holding too long upon their wheat. 1t takes money to move as well as to buy wheat, and if held too longr and the worla’s crop tirns out larger | thau was anticipated, a crash 1s imminent, | more disastrous 1 its consequer | dreamed of in the philosonhy of the most pro- nounced alliance doctrine.” Kansas Alliance Active. | Torrks, Kan,, July The Kansas alli- swho are furnishing speakers alf dozen southern states have not 1 negleeted their own tield of labor and i now activoly engawed in preparations for a bix state campaign during August, Septem- ber and October, The big strike will be made in September, when camp mectings will be held in each of the seven congress- Lioual distriets. | State Printer Snow, meetings, sma: They will be big affairs and will bo addressed by some of the best known people’s party men in the country.,” | Colonel I’olk of Georgia, president of tho national alliance, and Ignatius Donnelly Minnesota ave already engaged. 'rench of the state allinnce, who | today from a trip throughout the state, says | that'the alliance is in good condition nnd that the aro making arrangements for an active fall cam paign, AT BREAKFAST in speaking of tho TAE BER " This Paper's Barly Des in the Soathw st Fow people know of the expenso Incurred by Tue e to enabdle it to hits sub- seribors st the earliest hour possiblo in the morning. Tup Bre always takes advanta, of the first trains which leave the city in tho worning. Where the teains do uot ieave s arly as conld ve desired, T Bep hires a special. Ior instance, the B. & M. flyer from Chi cago to Denvel reaches the southwestern purt of the state earlier than any othor truir But it does not pass I does not come within 21 miles of this city. Phip BEe theroto Cts that very important train at Plattsmouth. It does” so with a spocial train. This special lonves Omaha at 3 o'clock 1 the morning. It is loaded with Bre's. There are thon- Jds of them, "The train thunders down to Plattsmouth, at which place the papers aro transferred to the B. & M. Flyer. 'Two min utes later tho Flyer is rattling wlong at a speed of forty-five miles per hour. At every station, the paciages containing Tue Bek aro thrown off, kanding at the station doov. It reachos Lincoin, tho capital, 4:55 wan.; mont, 6:25 g Hastings, 745 . Holdvoge, 9:18 . w.; McCook, 11:50 a.m} Akron, 2330 p.m., and Donver, i Phis spocial service of Tz Ber costs monoy, but ‘Pue BEe mukes no note of that, It pub. lishes all the news and guavantess 1o deliver the same liberal and eficient ma want to read ali the news and st, take Tue Bee, You cn mistake. The ~ecret ¢ l Tive - - od fn London from Stanley i, In the Conzo freo stite, tell of e o badism amnons tho natives and of anarmed exe pedition agilist them. Nitives ozt Lomuni river Wi blocked tho stroinn with hundrods of « S il nnd ate fifty natives frivndly to b Mkt A expes dit 0 ven knropenns wnd (it rabs s0on aftor 1eft Stnley 1 it o u thelr he rebellous natlves Advices roed Anibills, dod {0 roit Viilnges, Hundrods of Land wounded That Tired Feeling That extreme tired feeling which is so dis- and often so unaceountable i tl overcome by 11 the whole b cures serofula and spring months, is entirely Sarsaparilla, which tones purifies the blovd, bumors, cures dyspepski, ereates an appetite rouses the torpid Liver, braces up the nerves, and clears the mind. We solieit of Hood's Sarsaparilla with any purifier (n the magket for purity, econe inal merit comparison ther blood 1y, strength, and medi ived all the Time and felt tion several no appetite or strength, tired all the time tributed my eon to serofulons bum 1 had trivd kinds of medicine without bencfit. F soois a8 I had taken half a bottle of 1 Sarsaparilla, my appetite was restored, iy stomach felt hetter 1 have three botts, and 1 neyer wa JessiE F. DoLukake, Pascoag, R. 1 s W. Marriott, Lowell, Muss., wis pletely eured of sick headache, which she had 16 years, by Hood's Sarsaparilia. Hood’s 81 six for @ Apotheeasie “1 had or now taken arl wel Propare Mass. 8ol by by . 1 100 Doses Ona Dollar Al drug HOOD & CO. Sa Everyhody necds and should take i good spriug medicine, for two reasons 15t, Thoe body 18 now more susceptible to tfrom medieine than at any other season, The fmpuritics which have accumulated inthe blood should be expelled, and the sys- tem given tone and strength, before the pros trating effects of warm weather aro felt Hood's Sarsaparilla is the hest spring medi- cine. A single trial will convinee you of its | superiority. Take it before it 18 too lute The Best Spring Medicine take Hood's Sarsaparilla for & and [ find it Just the thing. 1t vl Dene ng e [ med 1 and it best medicin ever took.” . €, TuRNER, Hook & Ladder No. 1, Boston, Mass, Last spring I was troubled with bolls, caused by my blood being out of order, Two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me. L Al tronbled with affeos Peoria, 1k up my system and makes me feel like My wife tukes it for dyspepsii ives great benefit from it, S| ent mai is the can recommend It to s of the bl rsaparilla - 815 six for 8. Propared Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 1" J. BCHOCH Sold by all dr HOOD & CO. Ly O, 1 | 100 Doses One Dollar T - (]