Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1891, Page 2

9 - THE O MAHA FRANK PEARS' GLASS ARM. Duluth fent it to Join Thote of Elmer £mth and Boney Swartz 1, CHAMPIONS ARE STILL ON THE SLIDE. Lincoln Took Another Trouncing from Minneapolis — Omaha Saved by “ain - How the Ball G - Went Yesterda Duluth, 9; Kansas City, 2, Minneapolis, 73 Lincoln, 8 Stoux City—Ruin, Milwaukee - No game, Dorurn, Minn., July Duluth batted another victory from the Kansus City men today. Tho hitting was not heavy, but it was frequent, twelve of the fourteen singles being made off Pears fn tho third and ninth fnnings. Kansas City could not hit Inks soquontially, their seven hits belng scat- tored over six fnnings. Brilliant outficlding by both clubs and Kly's running catch in the first inning were the principal features, Fol- lowing is the score: Se e DULUTIG = ] ABNINTOA R Weight. rf..05 1 2 0 0 KANNAS CITY An Manning, 2b. 4 Laltoque, 25,5 2 § & 0|Foster, of.....4 MeMuhon, o § 0 0/ Pickett, a8, 4 irien. 16, 4 20 8mith, it ‘ Fly, s i 8 0|Stearns, ib....2 O ftonrko, .4 2 2 Hogwer, of 1 Hambure, 1t 4 0 0/ Carpentor, 3.3 Good'n'gh, of 4 ison. i Tnks, p ‘ 0| Venrs, p ' 2l Totals 3 ECOME BY INNINGS, 00600000 4— 101000000 SUMMAIY. : To Duluth, Kansus City.. Earned runs: Duluth, 6 Kansas City, 0. Two base hits: Iy £, Lefton bases: Duluth, 2 Kansua City, & Stolen bases: Goodenough. Double plays: Poiiato Manning to Stearos, Plekett to Btearns. FIrst hake on balls: O Inks, 4; Poars, 0. Struck ont: Hy Inks, 6 re, % Pnssed balis Gunso Gne Bour and thirty.five minutes Umipiry roln Lost Again, MixNEroLis, Minn., July 31, —Minneapolis won today's game by timelg hitting and per- foct flolding. Burkett's runs was the feature. Score MINNEAPOLIN, ABin poA 5236 0 0| Ray o 0 0[J. Rowe, b 2 0| Burkott. If. 0 1 0 2 0 [} 1 Mitchell, 1 4 0 Killen, 1f. 0 0 Total.....40 12 Totals ) SCOME BY INNINGS, Minneapolis...... . D1 114001 Lincoln.... % 00000100 ¥arned runs: M neoln, 1. Ty base Bits: Darling, dway. Ho; run: Killen Double plnys to D Kowe, 1 K out urkett to Cook: Ray- First_hase on balls By Mitcholl. 6: by ¥ Rain Saved Omaha. Sioux Crry, I, July 81.—Today's gamo ‘was postponed on account of rain. Tomor- row’s game with Kansas City will be played off Monday, the Kansas City club being un- uble to get here from Duluth on time. Western ssociation Standing. ved Won. Lost. Per Ct. Milwaukee. o4 ) £ Omuha..... 13 23 60 Minneapolls 48 & Lincoin 42 T 19 Bloux Oit 42 2 500 Kansns 45 A4 Denver 50 300 Duluth. 57 462 Rusie of New York Makes the Sea- son's Pitching Record. New Yowk, July 3l.—Rusie nade his record today when he shut out the Brooklyns without a hitorarun. Tho young pitching wonder reccived an ovation after he had accomplished his wonderful foat. Tho field- ing worlk was superb on both sides. Score: Brooklyn . .00 000000 0-0 Now York.. 5 10000230 0-6 Hits: Brooklyn, 0; New York, & Errors: New York, 1: lirooklyn, 1. Haticries: Terry Buckley. Earned runs: nd Daiiy: Rusio an New York, ¢ CHICAGO'S EASY TIME. CixciNNat, O., July 31. —For the first four innings today’s game was full of interest, but after that Chicago forged ahead and won easily. Latham’s fine work at third was the feature. Fack of judgment at the bat twico lost opportunics fo bring in runs for the hometeam. Score: Olncinnati . 11200000 0-4 Chl 110232002 %8 Hits: Ohfcago, 10. Errors: Cineinnath, 3; Chicago. 2. Batteries: Mullano and Harrinzton. Gumbert and Kittridge Eurned runs: Cincinnati, 15 Chicago, 3 @GOOD HITTING WON FOR PITTSBURG. Prrrssune, Pa., July 81.—Hard hitting and guod fielding by the home team won today’s gamo. Score: Plttsburg. .. 4101100 0-8 Clevelund. 3100001 2—-7 Hits: Pit Oleveland, 7. Errors: Pittsburg, 2 d, 5. Battories: Bald- win and Muck; and Zimmer. Earned runs: Pittsburg, 4; Clevelund, 5. PIILADELPIIIA WAS OUTPLAYED, Prmansreia, July 31, —Philadelphia was outplayed at every point by Boston today and was easily defeated, Score: Pailadelphis 00011000 0-2 Boston................ 0 0 2 0.1 0 30 2—7 Hits: Philadelphia, 5 Boston. 14 Errors: Philadelphiu, i Boston Batteries: Esper, ¢ 0 and Clements: Cuurkson and Gunsel, et Earnod runs: Boston, 4. National League Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per C't. Chicago...... .. 82 5 w £10 Roston.. .. 4 5 3 New York 6 a“ Oloveland . Phiiadolphis. Brooklyn. . 42 Clncinnat 45 Pittaburz. i3] [y pringtield does not propose to be outdone by any town in tho state in tho matter of baseball. This afternoon A. L. Spearman commenced the erection of a grand tand and tho enclosure of the ball ground, and the park will boknown as Spoarmun’s ark. P \Wooping Water and Springiold will cross bats on the new park next Tuesday, Ne- braska City has asked permission 1o piay two exhibition games hore next week with some Omaba club, and the looal management has soveral guines on the boards for the coming month, Tne Springficld Whitings will play aay amateur club in the stato on her homo ground, visiting club pay their own ex- ponses ' and take rogular amount of gute roceipts. Avoca's Victory. Avooa, In, July 81.—[Special to Tue 13ER.|—Tho second gawe of ball botween the Avooa and Oakland clubs was played on the Oakland grounds vesterday 10 & very en- thusiastio crowd. Following is tho score by innings; AVOOR.........0 . 4312330417 Oakland siseensed 0101003 19 Hatterios: For Avoea, Tick und Riloy: Ouk- land, Snider and Jones,” Base hits: Avoow, 16; Onklund, . Two-base hits: Liloy, Cumpboll, “Three-biso hits: Gibson, Bluke. Struck out: By Tiek, by Snider, 13 Passed balls: Riley, i Jones, 5. Frrors: Avo Oakland, 11, Lawyers at Pappiltion Along with Jim Stephonson’s tallyho several of Omaha's legal lights will enter Papillion today. The oblect is a basoball ame, between teams made up from the arpy and Douglas county bars, The Omaba delegation will go w0 bat in the following order: Koekler, left; Thom: middle; Max- well, short; Gilmore, catch; Lunt, second; MeCulloeh, third; Daniels, first; Cralle, rlwh‘K.lhy right. It Is needless to add hat Omaba Intends to win, Fremont Downed the Kids. Kranxey, Neb., July i1.—[Special Telo- Rram to Tus Bex)—-The heavy rain this afternoon spoiled the diamond on the asso- [ ciation grounds, but it did not prevent the | game_between the Fromont club and the In- dustrial school boys' team. In the first four innings the Fremonts made six rans and in tho third Fuller of the Industrial school team | managed to slide in over the home plate. The | score stood at the close of the ane 6 to 1 in favor of Fromont. The F'roniont's backers were on the ground with pleaty of money, but the size of their men us_compared with the other club wade botting ruthor slow. The game tomorrow promises to be interestine. County vs City. This afternoon at 8 o'clock the clorks | of the city offices will meet the county office clecks in a game of baseball at Nonparoil ark P hom Blrmingham, clty sidewalk mspector, will umpire for both sides. The other players will be positioned ns follows: Cltys. Positions. Countys, Clark ... Catel +.Ehields Goodrieh.. .00 Piteh Enalish Murphy LIRS el Rurke Coszrove.. . "hird i S Mahoney Hall L Lett e Webor Cowles LTIt b WX 0lo Contor fie L rown SHOFUSEOD. ... o oo JONOS U Mogeath People at Jerome Park Had a Splen- did Time Picking Winners Jerowe Pank, N, ), July 31L.—From a weather standpoint this was the bost day the Monmouth Park association has enjoyed. during its present meeting. The weather was just cool enough to be comfortable, and the 8,500 or more ablod to hustlo around porfect comfort. The track, whilo not fast, was in surprisingly good condition. There were no stake events on the card, neverthe- less some good racing was witnessed, If no rain falls between now and tomorrow the mateh hetween Tenny and Longstreet will bo decided, Tt is the fourth event on the card and will be run about 4 o'clock. race. handieap, wolter welghts' swoen- ve furiongs. Kight starters: Walcott, Lima, 122 ® to 1), see: rd. Time: 1 ond Taco, sweepstakes for tw s six furlonzs, Phrce starters: Alrshaft 108 (8 16 8), won rather hanaily by part of n lenzth from Arnold, 105 (8" to D), who best Quarter- ster, 103 (5 to 1), four lengths, Time: 1:105 Third race. owners' handicap, ono mile and o furlong. Three startors: Chicsapoake, 87 (10 to ), won under a double pull by two lengths from Westehester 52 (1 to 1), who was ofght tenzihs before Edgar Johnson, 00 (15 to 1. i fivo furlongs, srroction, 1016 to 5), won by & it beforo Oragus, 107 (3 10 1, who beat Waleott, 123 (2 to 1), u length. Persons present wero en- r the best odds in sweepstakes, Time: 1023, Fifih race, swoepstakes for two-year-olds, seiling, half starters: Prohibi- 1+ (6 L0 1), won v 1sily by two leuzths from Annie Qice who beat st. Pancreas, 85 to 5, a neck. Time: 1:031, Sixth race, sweopstakes. seliing. milo and one-sixteenth. Four startors: Esqulman won d of Margherita” who Onuway, Time: 1:545, handicap stesple turity, (410 1), tor by a lenzth ahe lengths | efor venth ric course, Six ie Deluware, 145 (1 to lengths for the Twin City Races. Minn., July 31.—The weather ST Pavr, today was perfect and tho running at Ham- line was excellent. Lena Frey won the first race without dificulty and Royal Garter was an easy winner of the second, The Hotel Ryan handicap was won by Prince Fortun- atus with ease, but after a close race to the stretch. Emmet was winner of the fourth race. winning the second and third heats, first heat going to Giold Rust. race, purse #4100, for three-year-olds, Iirey. First fivo furlongs. Threo starters: Lena 108 (4 to 1. won, Annorean. 115 (9 t0 5 Queen Olivia, 115 6 to 1, third. Time Second ruce, purse H00, for three-y and upwards, non-winners at the meetin, mile and one-sixteenth. Four starters: Garter. 1127 to 5. won: Jim Dunn, 116 (13 to'10), ccond; Comedy, 11 @ to 1), third, Time: Third rac year-olds Starters: Hotel Ryan handicap, for threc- mile. nd upwirds, hal Prince Fortunatus, 102 Jurguthi, 05 (13 to 10), second; Twilight, 9 (25 to 1 third. Time: 2:403, DOlourth race, purse £, for three-year-olds. and upwards, half wilo heats, § Pirst heat: Gold Dust, 1 mott, 107 (18 to 1), second ; Three oty 1.5.(4 to 1), rd. 481, Second Eu First, ce, 107 (4 to 1), seeond, Sy third, 401, Third heat: Emwmett firs cond. Time: Bl. 3 . purse 400, nine furlongs. Five 07 (5 to 0, won: Doli- d Meadowbrook, s Harry R kens. 102 (10 to 1). second 107 (710 1), third, Tin, Saratoza's Fourth Extra Day. Saratoas, N. Y., July 81.—Today was the fourth extra day of the race meeting here. The weather was bright, but the track was heavy. First race, for maldens, fur on Ten starters: 7 to 5), won In five and one-half Mount McGregor 113 by i len:th from the Baby iy 110 (6 to 1, and Pan Handle 110 (5 to 1), Sceond race, for three: olds and up- ward. wile and one furonz. Four starters: King Crab 112 (11 Lo 5), won in 2:01% . who was second, six ieng My Fellow 116 (5 to 1. Third ruce, for thre fomer 101 uhead of hs ear-olds, ven fur- longs, Six starter Stratezem 0 (3 to B, won by & length from Goid Dollur 105 (2 to 5, in 1:5; Tactician 114 (8 to 1), eame third. Kourth race. for four-year-olds up- wards, one mile. Turee sturters: Saunterer, 12 (1 to 0, won In 1:514, Headgunrters, 99 (10 ta 1), second, John Jay 8, 1003 to 1, third Fifth race. for all ng solling. six furl starters Ocyphe 105 (1to 1, won by Zth i 1201, Sportsmiin, 190 (8 (0 5), wits ail snd Pennyroyal, 108 6 to 1), was third. Sixth race, for all ages, seiling, six furlongs. Seven startors: Corcbus. 103 (7 o 5), won in 1:20 u short lenth in front of Kanesville, 175 (15 to 1), followed by Daisy F, 1T ( to 1), Here's Trotting for You, CrevELAND, O, July 31.—The event of the closing day of the grand circuit trotting meot- ing was the performance of C.J. Hamlin's team, Just [n, Belle, Hamlin and Globe, driven a mile, threa abreast, to wagon for a rocord. Kd Geers handled the ribbons and tne wonderful horses made the mile without o skim in 2:14. The summaries of the other events follow class, trotting, purse 82,000 (unfinished . Little Albert won. Nettie K ing “‘.umu Boy third, Dandy fourth. Best g s elnss, trotting, purse 2,000, Riland won, k1 second, Fuglemun third, Diro:o Best timo 2: 173, 24 eluss. pacing, purse #1500, Diveot won, Mascotte second. frank Dorton thied, Mury ntifvere fourth. Best time 21151, ~for-all cluss, trotting, pu 2 000, Alvin won. Kosalind Wilkes second. Home- stuke third. Best thme 215 Major Hankins' fiaces. Cmicaco, July Bl—Garfield park; track fast. Results First rnce—Three-fourths mile. wor Victorla second; Bob Paxton Time: 1:15, Second race—One Somerset second; Up Th rd race-=Thr second: Juliu nee—Three-fo Blue Rock third. mile. Modfeska won; an third. Time: 1:42% hsmile, Orlio we x third, Time rehs mile Gov Porter third. Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Gold el second; Johnny - Graono Colonel Cor an's Races, Cuicyao, July 81.—Hawthorne rosult Pirst ravce, one mile nnd seventy yards Mirabean won, Wooderaft second, Protection third, T . three-guarters of & mil Lit- “““ May second, Prince Henry ! Secoud rac tle Billy woi third. Thm Third race. solling stal L ong milo: Attleus won, rlek second, Ivanhos third,” Time 1:43. Fourth race. seven furlongs: lowa won, Bob MeOart second, Red Leo thivd, Time: 1. Fifth v a0 nnd one-eighth miles: St Albans wou, Carus se:or.d, Laura Doxey third, | Time: 1 Close at Davenport. Davexrour, Ia, July 81.—The last day's resulted : 2:28 trot: Gurnett first, Ayor P second, More Filed third. Best time: 2:40y, 2:97 trot: Lady H first, ‘Almont Hambloton- 1 cond, Baker Boy third, Best time: 2 Free-for-all pacing: Guy first. Rose- yator socond, “Howley third. Best time: Valuable stallion Dead. Wariace, Neb., July 31.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bxe.] —Spasmodio cholic caused the death of a valuable stallion ewned by J. 5. Saliyard bero today. R HAMILTON 1S 0 HIS METTLE. Ha Proposes to Know Who is Superintendent of Omaba's folool Buildings. WORK ON THE KELLOM HAS STOPPED. Clash of Aunthority Brings About a Suspension of Activity-One Point the Board Must Settle So n. Mr. Hamilton, superintendent of school buildings end property, has locked horns with Bell & Berlinghoff, the architects who furnished plans for the Kellom school, and has run against something that looks like the stubborn on of certain members of the boacd. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon all work on tho new Kellom school was stopped and there it will stand until next Tuesday. Tho causo of tho shut down seems to have been a clash of orders and the refusal of tho contractor to go any further untl ho could consultthe school board and learn beyoud all question of a doubt who Is the boss of tho building. Day before yesterday Mr. Hamilton gevo directions with reference to the size of some frames for ventilators that have to be put in the wall for the Smead system of heating and ventilation. When the framas were delivered opposi ut the building yesterday Mr. Hamilton observed thut they were smaller than he hud ordered. When ho asked the workmen why the change had been mad thoy said that Mr. Berlinghoff nad informed them that the frames had to bs smaller, and they had followed Berlinghof’s instructions. Mr. Hamilton decided right there aud then to lead off with a shoulder hit ana have the matter brought to a hoad, so ho informed Mr. Mengedoht, the contractor, that the frames should not be allowed 10 g0 into the building and the work upon that part of the building was at onee stopped. Soon after this Mr. Hamilton said he noticed that the ground was soft in tho cottom of the excavations where some of the footings were being put in aud he or- dered Mr. Mengedoht to have the ditehes dug deoper until solid earth was reached and told him that he would be allowed oxtra for the extra brick work necessary to make the foot- ings solid and sccuro. have been fold by members of tha board,” replied Mr! Mengedoht, ‘‘that I should not obey yourorders to do anything of that kind, and I'will not do it until i find ouv from the board whetber you have any author- ity to have tuis done.” “Then you would botter leave these foot- ulone,” said Mr. fHamilton, and all the work was stépped. Mr. Hamilton said last night that Mr. Mengedoht could have coutinued upon some work avout the building ubout which thero was no dispute, but hio scemed determined to shrt down the whole business and wait for instructions from the board. “I want this matter settled myself,” said Mr. Hamilton. *“The board has appointed me to superintend the construction of that building and I am gongtodoit 1 don't propose to have the architects continually poking around among the contractors, 1 am convinced that there aro membors of the board who are helping this trouble along because they did not succeed in Laving a friend appointed to superintend the builaing. There 1s no need of the architects getting £380 for superintending tho _construction of this building, although I understand they are going to claim it. “T'his whole matter has got to bo sottled at the meeting next Monday night.” Bell & Berlinghoff furnished Mr. Mcrge- doht with an estimate last weel, but the board saw the trap in time to escape and had Mr. Hamilton furnished an esti- mate upon _woich _the board paid Mongedont §1.%02, Bell & Berlinghoft were to receive 3 pef cont for furnishing the plans and 1 per cent for superintending the eroction of the building in case the board de- cided to let thom superintend it. It is un- derstood that the architects will try to nold the board for tho 1 per cent, although no special contract or understanding to the effect that they should superintend the erection of the building bas been made with the board. The building will cost about #38,000, The architects have already been paid $1,100 for the vlans. In case they can hold the board for the 1 per cent for suporin- tondiug they will gev about $750 more, if not, they will be entitled to only avout $100 more. Want to Raise His Pay, Too. It {s rumored among certain members of the school board that an effort will be made next Monday night, or very soon at least, to raise the salary of the superintendent. A member of the board was heard to remark that they would not only make a contract with Mr. Fitzpatrick for’ three years, but they would raise his salary to £4,000. e Y OT BE FOUND. Philadelphia City ITreasurer Can Dis- cover No Trace of Old Keturns, Harmisnvra, Pa., July 3L—In response to "Treasurer Wright's request for books and papers not in his possession belonging to former Philadeiphia city treasurers, Auditor Geveral MeCammant this afternoou for- warded the following letter to Mr. Wrighf: Denr Sir—I am In recelpt of your favor of the 20th inst. desiring to know Whether_ certain records and documents from 157 to 1870, which you elulm are wmissing from the eity tre urer's ofice in Philadelphia are in the custody of this department. Yeu desire the suid doc- 15 us follows: - First, journal of the stato clerk’s desk for the yeirs provious to 188 second, daily returns mude by the state cierk ~ for " the perioa beforo Mr. Bardsley's resignation third, letter copying " books coutalning -+ copfes of ofldiul Jettors of the eity tronsurer and stato clerk. Inreply I beg lewvo to state that state tronsurcr roturns, appraiser list, delinguent list and vouchers iro necessary to. prove the nt and enuble the depariment to make settioment with the tre voof the city and count or collection and Philadelph disbursenients in behalf ef the con nwoalth, but T don't discover from examination madd by mo I have now.or evor did-huve in the auditor genoral's office the jourial, daily re- ud letter copyinz books son refer io. THOMAS McCAMMANT, Auditor, turns Abuses in the Appraisers ip System. PuiLabELvina, July 81.—City Treasurer Wright has written a lotter to Auditor Gen- eral McCammant in reference to certain practices in connection with the mercantile appraisership system in this eity. From the facts grouped together by Trous- urer Wright, it appears that glar- ing abuses have existed, especially in the collo antilo taxes, Last y oliaquent suits wore brought beforo magistrates at u cost of €31,164,20, re- sulting in the securing of judgwnents in but 214 cases and the collection of & The state was thus muleted fob #23407.70 in a singlo i In addition to this 10,607 names waore stricken from the list by the appraisers after they had beeo paid 6217 conts per numo for cassifying them and had advertisea thom atan additional expense of $1.50 per name to the state, e R Young Imdy Assaults a Ministe Oraxae, N. Y., July 81.—Yesterday morn- ing, Rev.J. C.Jason, pastor of St. John's Methodist church, was assailed in his study by Miss Brown, a member of the church, with & hogsewhip, It is claimed that Mis Brown was in love with Rev, Jason ana had sent hi seuts and love tokens which Re ason returned with a letter stating that he was not in love with her. The pastor wrested the whip from the young lady aud put her out of the study und swore out & war. it for ber urrest. When arraigned, she rofused to give bail and was placed in jail. It is thought she is crazy. il Guilty of Conspiracy. CuicaGo, July 81.—The trial of John Stak ley and Denuis McCurdy, indicied for con- spiracy, resulted today fu a verdict of guilty. Instead of a penitentiary sentence, which was probablo, the men were fined §100 each. Tho defendants were railroad conductors, who were instrumental in causing a four day's strike 1 Chicago gand eastern Il nols in November last. Think Judge McKay a Hero, Torexa, Kan., July 81.—A lotter from An- thony, Kau., states that sinco his return from DAILY BEE, SATURDAY AUGUST 1, 180 -TWELVE Topeka, Altiandd Jfudgo McKay bas been act- ing moro arbitiwtlly than ever and determined to rule the Twonty-fourth district according to his own ideas of law and 1n defiance of tho supremo court. Ho has set aside all decisions of the special jydgo who was elected by bar to preside oyer the court whilo he was before the sibMme court answering toa churge of contempt of court. $ Peoples’ party papers are attempting to mako a hero of Afyfize MeKay and an account of the contempt procoedings prepared by the alliance papor the Tribune of this city is published this week in *all reform paper: throughout the tito. PP END OF A BONU PE Wedding of''s Century Ago Set Aside by the Lords, Loxpox, July 81.--The house of lords, sit- ting as a committee on privileges, has decided the historic Berkeloy peerago case. It held that Randall Molbray Thomas Borkeley hud cstablished claim s earl of Horkeloy and Viscount Dinsley. His claim was that the heir o the fifth earl of Berkeloy, who died in 1810, be. came extinet and that he, being the eldest malo heirof the fourth earl,was entitled to the rage in questiop, The opposing claim of Francis Witliam Fit rdinge Berkeley, Baron Fitzhardinge, who assorted that ho was tho son of the fifth earl of Berkoley and his Mary Cole, whom he married in was dismissed,’ This upholds a decision rendered in 1871, when it was declded that the mar- was void, and that go in ringo to Mury Cole fn 17 a ohild born prior to the romarr was illegitimate. Large Comot Observed. | Copyrtaht 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.] Loxnoy, July 81.—[New York Horald Cable—Special to Tie Brr.]—The European cdition of the Herald has just received an fmportant dispatch from Convillo Flammar- ion, the famous French astronomer, in which he says he has recoived information from M. ‘Pissandier in Algerin of the discovery of a largo comet. There aro no details, This comet is visiblo to tho naked eye. It is just on the southern horizon, Other details will probably be received. Chilian Cruiser Floatrd. Pants, July 81.—It is stated the Chilian cruiser Presidente Pinto, which stranded when leaving Toulon, has beon floated again without having sufferca any injury. The crusier will get ready to leave Toulon imme- diately and continue its voyage to Chili. Tho Chilian government has sent a complete erew ts meet the crusier, with whom it will con- tinue its voyago to tho Pacific. Don't Expect to Have to Fight It. St. PETERSBURG, July 31.—At the dinner given tho officers of the Russian artillery and the French fleot, Admiral Gervais, toasting the Russian army, said he hoved it would cover itself with fresh laurels if the Al- mighty summoned it to the defense of the fatherland, Women's Rights Knocked Ont. Syoxey, N. S. W, July 31.—The motion of Sir Henry Parkes in favor of tho right of suffrage to women in New South Wales has been rejected by a'vote of 57 to 34 by the leg- 1slative assembly, Eight of the Crew Drowned. Loxnox, July i The British steamer Godnumding was in collision with the Nor- wegian schooner Loima off Dover last night. The schooner sauk.' Eight of her crew were drowned. — e CHILD' HORRIBLE DEATH. Dragged by a Horse at Milton for teveral Hours. Microy, Ta., July B1.—[Special Telegram to Tux Bee.|—The seven-year-old son of John Stevens was thiown from a horse and dragged about the. field for several hours by the halter strap, which was tied around his wrist, before being discovered. He died yes- terday evenin, Stockyards tor Fort Madison. Fort Mantsox, Ia., July 81.—|Special Tele- gram to Pk Ber.]—The Fort Madison stock- yards company, with a capital of $100,000, was organized in this city lost night. Tho incorporators are all Fort Madison capitalists exeept B. M. Horine of Chicago. The oflicers ave Samucl Atlee, president: D. A, Morrison, vice president; Charles H. Poters, secretary, and Charles Brewster, treasurer. An Alleged Burglar Insane. Dis Morxes, Ta., July 81.—(Special Tele- gram to Tug Bzr.]—Samuel Cooper, was arrestod several days ago with others charged with conspiracy to rob the Ameri Savings bank, was adjudged insane today and ordered sent to Clarinda hospital. Lead in Carroll County. Fort DonGE, Ta., July 81.—[Special Tele- gram to ‘e Ber.]—A three foot vein of lead ore was discovered on the farm of J. Hoebing near Breda in Carroll county. The vein was struck while boring for water at a deoth of 300 feet. Expert miners at Carroll report that the ore is of the finest quality and can be mined to good advantage. Ab. LovisviL 3 Young, cashier at this point for the south- western division of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad is missing and is alleged to be a de- faulter. Young was engaged today in assisting ' to preparc the pay car for its monthly trip over theroad. Shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon he disappeared. At 5 o'clock the railway ofticials notified police headquarters that Young had absconded with a sum estimated at 80,000, The police up to a late hour had been unablo to traco bim. Young has been regarded s a man of exemplary habits and has been promiuent in Sunday school and church affairs, Married Her Tattooed Lover. SEDALIA, Mo, July 81.—Miss Lillian Shaf- fer of Pittsburg, Pa., was married today to Geofge K. Grant of Forepaugh's show. Grant is better known as Karl Avagu, ‘‘the clectric tattooed man,” who is one of the sideshow attractions, Miss Shaffer had been living with a wealthy aunt who had adopted her. She fell in love with Grant two vears ago and hor aunt sent bor o Burope, hoping to break the love maten. Miss Shaffer is an expert equestrienne and joined the show two weeks ago at Cedar Rupids, la., as a jockoy rider. Myra Fancher, aged sixteen, last night sbot and wstautly killed A. C. Jones! éonnected with the Flor- ida Central & Péiinsular railroad. For nearly a year past.Jones has been payving at- utions (o Miss, Fancher, but about two months ago married gnother girl. She waited ona corner until o gppoarad. und. blow his braius out with 4 goyolver. She asserts toat Jones had been crininally intimate with her. ey e The Bive Record. Searrie, Washy July 81, —Early this morn- ing fire broke outinithe Montaua livery sta- ble, completely consifming the stables, a sa- loon, & lodging Hdiso and three Chinese stores, Goeorge Willinms, o butcher, was burned to deatligud a negro cook and his wife received fata) wjuries. The loss is st mated at 50,000, ", Moauziovse, Mo, July #1.—J. Himmel- berger's flouring mill barnod.” Loss, 0,00, * hipping News, Hamburg—Arrived: Augusta, and Servia from New York. London--Sighted: Umbria from New York; Thingvalla from Now York: Wester. tang from New York. Victoria Baltimore—Arrived: Zandam from Rot- terdam. New York--Arrived: Imperial Prince from Humburg. e Narrowly Escaped Death, Cuicago, July 8l.—Bisnop Dubs of the Evungelical church barely escaped a horrible death toduy. He inadyertently stepped from a cavle car on Washington streot in front of one coming 1n the opposite direction. The Listop caught hola of the advancine car and wus dragzed some distance. Ho was some- what bruised but net seriousiy injured. v the | o FIXING UP GKOVER'S FENCES. gation of a Nortiwastern Anx 1 the Tar'ff Refcrin Loazue. 3 of REMAIN TRUE TO SENATOR PALMER. Kutluse the phet Over S 1linois Faiis to Williams Strect tary Iusk's £lans 18 Creditors Sull After Kean, Crieae The firs July 81, nized Special to Tik Beur.) vt in the interest of ory Cleveland's boom in the northwest was made at a seorot meeting of politictans at the Grand Pacitic the other day. The mosting 0ok placo under the auspices of R. D. Woodward, secretary of the Tariff Roform leagae of New York, and resulted in the formation of n northwestern auxilinry league with Dr. Wendell A. Anderson of Lacrosse s president and B, L. Harding of Des Moines secretary. Dr. Anderson was minister to Denmark under the Cloveland administration, and for a num ber of years was charman of tho Badgor state democratic central committee. There were present also Bdward H. Hunter, chair- man of the executive committen of the Towa democratic state central committee; Chair- man Fuller: of the lowa state central com- wittee and others, Secretaty Woodward opened proceeding by aspeech of considerable duration, which began with the necessity of carrying the tar iff issue into the homes of the northwest anda wound up with Cleveland. Mr. Woodward's offort was especiaily pleasmg to the Towa men. They were generous in their expres- sions of approval and incidentally remarked that & good many of the faithful out their way were coupling the namo of the predes- tined New Yorker with thatof Governor Horace Boies, Secratary Smalloy of the Minnesota democratic committea was hard! loss ardent in his support of Cloveland, but the Illinois delegation was very abathetic. The spirit of the immortal 101 is abroad in the land. Even Chairman Phelps, who has heretofore been an ardent Cloveland man, hadn’t a word to say and declined to commit himself when a personal appeal was made to him for his views. Then a Palmer man in a_ carefally worded little spoech, in which he omphasized the fact that for twenty-five vears the demo- cratic party had been supporting enstern candidutes, suggested that it might be a good iden to follow the example of the republicans d select a western man for the head of the ot. Although he declared that Cleveland should have his hearty support if he viere the nominee, hie even took the liborty of doubting whether that gentleman could carry his own state owing to tho bitterness of the factional fights boing waged there, To prevent auy further expressions of this sort Mr. Woodward deftiy brought the at- tion of the gathering back to the fact that had been calica to discuss the subject of forming a northwestern auxiliary of the New York tariff reform leaguo and a5 this was a subject upon which everybody could agroo harmony once more brooded over their de- liberations and in due time the northwestern auxiliary of the tariff reform league of New York was born. Mr. Woodward has probably explained by this time to the wise men in the east that the west is not rising as one man to do their prophet honor, Uncle Jerry is Making Hay. 1t was not altogether to chase the doadly trichini into his native lair ov to arrange for the reorganization of his weather dispensary that the head of the agricultural bureau made his present western trip. Ho stopped off in Chicago on his way to his old homo in Wisconsin and at the sam there hup- pened into the city Henry C. ne and ex- Senator John C. Spooner and & conferenco was hold between tho three. The fact that Wisconsin, with her big block of votes, reached very near the end in the alphabsti- cal calling of states, always gives the Badger delegation a great levérage in all national conventions. It was Wisconsin's vote that nominated arfield and gave Timothy Howe of Green Bay a place mn his cabinet; it placed Blaine's name at the Tead of the ticket and has performed the same ofico for Haraison, a service which was duly acknowledgea in’ the appointment of Uncle Jerry. 1t1s said that th secrotary will agan go 1o the convention as a favorito son. With a solid delegation behind, a presidential nomination is among the possi- bilities, but failing in this he will be once more in a position to place the successful aspirant under lasting obligations. Wants to S ed Cullom. The tenacity with which the average dem- ccrat clings to an idea, especially if that idea be the securmg of a public” office finds another illustration in the case of John A, King of this city who recentiy resignea from the drainage board. King was exceedingly auxious to ve the second choice of the 101" last winter should it be necessary to abandon Palmer and had things so arranged that had Palmer been dropped he would have secured the vote of almost the entire Cook county delegation, King still wants to be senator but is now willing o wait until 1804, when Senator Cullom’s term oxpires. This arrangement doesn’t take into account the possibility that Senator Cullom himself may be called up higher and thus create a vacancy before that time. It is recoguized that witt Senator Palwer fro e Springfield the Chicago democrats will bo entitled to the senatorship if they can get it. State Treasurer Wilson wants to ba governor, and Mr. King s very willing that he should be, provided his own senatorial aspirations are aratitied, and so the two have entered into a combination to toil together in the furthe: ance of theirwommon intercsts. Million Dollars Missing. aditors who opposed the 85 per cent The i compromiso in the Kean o, sinco the failuro of their efforts to restrain the release of the assets by the recciver have determmed that the criminal procoedings shull bo pushed. Ever since the fmlure it has been a matter of com- ment in finaneial circles that nothing bhas yot been brought out to show what became™ of the 31000000 or 80 of duposits. that._pourad into the bank shortly before its collapse Kean knew eyery night when the bank statement sheet was made out just how tho bante stood and he also knew and had records of the character of every loan, investment and discount. Tho fact is his bank was sol- vent or insolvent just as he wished up to the last momont, and now it is clearly shown that the bank was to go on 50 long its the re ceipts oxceeded the drafts. But when the tide turned and monoy could not be borrowed from other banks on wildcat secur: tho jig was up and the banker calmly folds his hands and awaits the blowing over of the legal storm. An_interosted public is now asking States Attorney Longenccker: “What are you going to do about it River and Harbor lmproy Although it has been decided that Chicago must cet along with the presont tumblo down postoftice she can take satisfaction in the reflection that Congressman Blanchard and his colleagues favor liberal appropria- tions for the improvement of her harbor. Speaking ou this subject at the Auditorium he said: *“The floating commerce of the reat lakes is £00,000,000 & year ana these tigures demonstrate that tho lake systemn possesses the greatest inland commeree in the world and 1s also the greatest inland waterway. Last year the commerce that passod through Sault Sta, Marie amountod to 210,000,000, This commerce is of vast importauce to the whole country and we in tend to recommend as large an appropriation for Chicago's harbor as the trewsury will permit The vesselmen are a unit the marine trade of Chicago has outgr present fucilities offered by the Chicago river, and approve the acuon of the Cleveland selowners {n making investizations preliminary to asking the next congress for appropriations to enlarge the river channels 50 as to properly accowodate the rapidly growing luke and river trade Br p the La Hugh Reid Belknap of this city has just presented the Libby Prison war museum a finely executea portrait of his father, tho late Gencral W. W. Belknap, co of the lows brigade in 1564-5, thus carrying out in declaring that 1 the ze8 | Cirican, Tuly 81.—Mro. Hottio FL. B, Groon, woulthy Now York woman, was again o | featod today in n case of protracted litieation | which sho brought to set asida the sale of | undor a | never mature, PAGES. e — to Man- | a promise made by the Inte genoral wger MeCloou during a visit to the museum. - Childrern Not Partios to a “uit. section 21, township of Cieero, Cook the Grant oy, for county, ocomotive works of Now Jer. hing over When former docision failed to have the salo sot aside, prosent suit was bogun on behalf of her ehildron, sho set ting forth thet, as thoy were aot parties to tho former suit, they had not had their dny in court. Judge Tuloy, of the cireuit court, in his deciston rendored today, bolds that the children were not properly partios to the suits that they could only ostablish thoir claim after thotr mother's death: that they might dio bofare her, so their claims may Tho bill was ac dingly dis- missod, - : Nino's Assignment Linw, virLn, 1L, July In tho United irenit court todny Judgo Allen cided the ease of George H. Moore and other creditors vorsus John H. Moyor of Quin 111, dismissing the bill of complainant. T latter were creditors of Moyer & Basharach, who fulied. Complainants assorted tho firm made various mortgages and transfers to rel- atives and favorite creditors in fraud of the voluntary assicament laws of Illinofs and asked that such transfers be treatad as an as- sienment under the state statute. Judgo Allen held there could be no construetive as- signment under this statute, but that the in- strument creating a trust for the benefit of 3 must be oxected by the failing The case involved $100,000 worth of Srrrs States — - Moved a Nov-Suit. Burre, Mont., July 31.—M Do wney's cross-examination developed nothing of im- portance in the Davis today. Sconce alled and examined 1n reference to a of shcopstealing onco brought against him beforc a justice of the peace when ho was discharged without being ro- quired o make any defense. Proponent then rested his case of proof of will. Con testant moved for non-suit, asking to have probat sed Jonn A. Dayis and dismi: ing his petition; also that the hearing pro- ccod no further, which will oo argued Monday. —— Hervy Rains in Mississippi. Buek Hiv, Miss., July 81.—The rain has fallen here almost incessantly for the past forty hours and thero are no indications of cleating woathor, Thousands of acres of id in Boguo creei valloy have been sub- merged to a depth of from two to four feot, crops 1u most eases being destroyed or badly damaged. Trains are delaved by the over- flow, tho track being under water. LY ER. caso THE B 1t Travels at the Rate of Sixty Mile Per Hour. Tur Ovamy Bek, on Sunday, in the west- ern, northwostorn, and many places 1n the southwestern part of the state, reaches its readers from eight to twenty-four hours ahead of all its competitors. In fact, when the latter reach their destination they are like back numbers. They are not usod fo reading, but for wrapping and carpet pad- ding purposes. In each of these respeots they are quito valuable. How is Tur Bek ablo to so dis competitors ¢ Because it has establishod borse routes throughout tho stat Because it has its own special train which makes a run to Grand Island, 154 miles ais- tant from Omaha, in four hour: Making allowance for the stops at rail noad crossings, this train travels at the ro- mark able specd of sixty miles an hour 1t stops at only two stations. Tur Brr, however, stops at ever; station. It is thrown from the train as the latter fiies past each town in bundles and quantitios of all tho from five up to 500 copies. is Bee contains every line of news dis- tributea to subscrivers witlfin the shadow of Tii Bre building in Omaha, When the subscriber in this city is unfold- ing ms paper at breakfast, the subscriber in Grand Island is doing the same thing, . the ereat paver beingplaced in his hands at’ 7:10 sharp. This enterprise costs money anco its a number of 1t is, how ever, approciated by Tur Bei's readers, No other paper in this section could stand the expense. Noother paper could stand half the expense. Some of them have tried it and given it up, Tue Bee alove sends out a special train. This is something which 1s done by no other paper in the country. ‘This train jeaves Omaha at 3 o'clock in the morning. It reaches the other stations on the Union Pacific as appears belov,. Cut out this time table and past it upon the wall. Tt will tell yon when your Sunday paper is due. It will toil you also when to look from your door or window and seo Tie Brx Plyer rushing through your town with the swiftness of the wind: SEE FLYER TIME CARD. iimoro. Paplilion iilard Thurston' . gikhorn. ... Waterloo m ¥llver Croc) wn | Huvens. | Clarks w1 m | Paddock. ..o |Chapmuns 200 1 |Lockwaod (658w | Grand Islaid 10 u | At Grand Island Tis Bee's Flyer con ncets with the carly train on the St. Josoph and Grand Island road and Bees ave seut tly- KEEPING UP APPEARANCES. Frionds Insist That the Alton Boyoott Continues in Forco, INDIFFERENT TO THE GRAND TRUNK, Firley's Wester Passenger Association Meme bers Congratulate Charlton on His Successtul befeat of His Oppons ents—More Rate Troubles, Cricaao, July 81, It is now believed by many that the boycott against the Alton, which was inauguratod by the castern lives April 1, is on its last logs. This not mean that the board of rulings is in u hurey to make such an admission. A member of the board, when approached on this subjeot today, said contemptuousiy: *“Tho &G figure. It did not join one month after it was s very well without it befors wot alon Chicago and Trunk? Why, bless you, it cuts no this movement until d. Wo got along it came; wo can just as well without it now Novertheless only two months have olapsed since this same n was making tho fact that tho Chicagd & Grand Trunk had signed the boycott agreement, tho basis of a prodic tion that tha Chicago Alton wouli bo speedily foread to surrendor. nbol AL tho Alton's offico today atulations wero 1 ed by tolegr from general passenger agents all over the country, in- ading, it Qs s:9 1 representatives of several | castern roads tnab are parti to the boycott. PASSENGER MESTING CALLED, The meeting of the Westorn Passongor S0¢ fon which will be held next Tuesday | in Chicago, instead of Luke Minnetonka, hus been called by Chairman Finley. A'long list of subjocts o schedulel for | consideration, “among which aro a pr posed revision of tho present riles for | conducting the certiticate excursion busi- | ness: division of rates on business to and fro from Mont | Puget seund points via the Missouri viver and round trip tickets sol by the Northern Pacific to Chi by way of St. Paul, with privilege of returning via the Missouri river. EAST-BOUND RATE TROUILE, A meeting of the trafic officials of the enstern lires will bo held in Milwauke 3 “Tuesday to consider the action of the Kan- awha dispatch and tho Elkhart fast freight line in reducing rates trom Milwaukeo to the Atluntic seaboard by way of Beuton Harbor, - or iilled by an explosion ot Karlsgluck pitin Weste s STERDAY. Six porsons were tire damp in tho phalia, German, Vesuvius has again burst torth i of eraption. “I'bo lava has now re villuge of itio del Cavello. “The contract for iron work on the public building at Deuver, Colo., has been rdod 10 the Stewart iron works of Wichita, Kang, at §16,07 The officors of the Alabama & Great South- orn road are now certain that the burning of the depot ut Birmingham, Ala., last night was incendiarisim, The Florida dolegation of Grand Army of the Republic men, nearly two hunared strong, 1eft on a svecial train to_ attond tho uational encampment at Detroit, Mich. It is said that the Chilian cruiser Krassiug is waiting outside of Lisbon because hor ma- chinery s disabled. The London Times Lis- bon correspoudent declares that the report 13 a pretext for a stay to smuggle more men aboard. It is reported that the large subscription book houses of k. Speale & Co., and tho People’s publishing company. have cousoli- ated with a capital stock of $1,000,000. Tho new firm will bo known as the K. Spealo company. The romair to a stato ched tho of the late Ferman well known as_the editor-in-chief Chieago Stants Zeitun, who died r Lubowa, Southern Silc , star city on their way to Clicago, ac tho dead man’s family. W. J. Bell, a wealthy business man of Georgetown, Tex., was arrested in Denver on the charge of bigamy, He deserted his wife fora_handsome young widow. o ad- mits the charge, but says ho could not nelp his action, because ho loved the woman des- nerately, During a heavy thunder storm near Dry Run, Frankliu county, Pu., the barn of Ihil- lip Skinner was struck by lightning and totally destroyed b hre. T'wo emildren of Mr. Skiver, aged twelve and fiftecn years, playing i the barn at the time, wero killed instantiy. Oue of the exceutors of th kins-Searles of New York says the c the will reluting to Timothy Hopkins was not caused by any ifl-feeting, but Mrs. Hoplins- s had transferred a very consid amount of property to her adopted son in he life time, and he was so well provided for there was no occasion of wakiug any vrovi- sion for him in her w Rusto, of tho sontly in 1 from that ompanioed by late Mrs, Hoj Po ne Rac Poxtiac, 1L, July 3L sulte I'ree-for-nll paee, 8390: Dr. M won In three straight hoats, Charlle P second, Lee H ¢ 1, Indinnapotis Boy fonrth. Best time: 2:2 2127 paee, 000 Walter Wil won in thr stralght heats, Jo: Bgbert s A, Willin third, Jack Jewott tourth, Best tin 212 2040 trot, #1L,000: Lord ton won thred i, Kate b third, Toduy’s races re- eo 00, unfinished: Senator i seventh heats. Betly and third, Bessin Bost time: 2 won_ first won ond Won fourth and sixth. ing an sacks to Belvidere, Davenport, | Chinaman Wants to Lick Su'livan. Homlp\ n, I-l-] ”'. r‘flr!‘nn:}x ll‘mr”ulvl »m:ll Barrnione, July 81.—Lee Bin Nam, an old Stecle City. Tobias, McCool Junction an, Ihinckainag it enantdl lonnttonis ? illigan aro reachod by froight on tho Kan- | SNinese pugilist, veached town tonight. ' Ho sas City & Omaha railroad. Hebron is sup- | 13 on s way to New York from San Prau- plied from Belvidere by horse route giving | cisco. The Herald, in an interview with them the only Sunday paper thoy ever had. ~ | with Lee Bin Nuim, says that the pugilistic At Columbus connection is also made with a train for Platte Centre, Humphrey, Madi- son, Norfolk, Wayne and Wakefield, | At Grand Islana also a fast freight is caught which supplies Elm_Creci, Gibbon, Gothenberg, Kearnoy, Lexington,” Shelton, Wooa Itiver and North Platte. ' Tur Bri reaches the last meutioned place at 2:20 p. m. Its would-bo vivals tumble i thove ot 9:25 at uight, soven nours later! Itis too late to | read them then, and thev are accordingly de- ivered next morning, when they are about twenty-eight hours old! At Silver | Creek packages are thrown off for Stroms- special wagon route, giving Stromsburg and ola the only paper they can get on day | of publication. ~ At Clark's a large package is celestiul I in all “probubility challenge Jolin L, Sullivan to tight. Fanployes The st 128 Lobster Canning New Yous, July & tia from Halifux mship advices that the closing of the lobster canning factories on the west coast of Newfound created a pertect panic among thous WOUK formerly employed in them, aud the actually starving. Edmund P, Smith Dead, left for Fullerton which is carrien by horso | route glving Fuilerton the ouly paper thoy can get on Sunday. Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, | Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber-| ries, and other well-known and valuable vege- table remedies. The combination, proportion and preparation are peculiar to Ilood's Suisa- illa, giving It curative power not possess by other medicines, It effects remark: cures where others fail, “T consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best | medleiue T ever used. It gives me an appetito 1 refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out.” | J.8. Foaa, 106 Spruce Strect, Portland, Me, e | d| tism, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Wasminaroy, July 8L-Tho stute depart- ment received a e m from Bogoln an- nouncing that Mr. Kdmuad P. Smith, secrs tary of the United States logation st Bogola, on the 2sth of 50 died at Colombo, C; an acuto attack of Bri Lhagent <hit's ¢ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ts tho best blood purifier before the publie, Ite aies every impurity, and cures Scrofs ula, 8alt Rhieum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indl- gestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumae Itover- - nd builds comes that extreme tired feel up the system, * Hood's Sarsapasilla was a God-send to me, for it cured me of dyspepsia and liver con plaint with which I had suffered 20 year J. B. HorNBECK, South Fallsburg, g, Purifies the Blood “When I bought Flood's Sarsaparilla T made & good Investment of one dollar in medicine for the first time, It has driven off rheuma- tism and improved my appetite so much that my boarding mistress says I must keep it | locked up or she will be obliged to ralse my board with every other boarder that hl\-«; Hood's Barsa 1lla.” TooMAs BURKELL, 9 Tillary Street, Brooklyn, “1 find Hood's Barsaparilla the best rem: for lmpure blood T ever used.” M. 1L BAXTF ticket agent, P. & Rt. Rd,, Bound Brook, N. J. " Hood’s Sarsapariila | Bold by all druggists. B1; six for #. Prepared | by €. 1 HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, May | 100 Doses One Dollar dy “Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less time and quantity to show its effect than any other preps ration.” Mus. C. A, Hunnakp, N, Chill, N. Y. “My wifo had very poor health for a long time, suffering from indigestion, poor appes tite, and constant headache, She tr 1y~ thing we could hear of, but found no relief till sho tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, She is now taking the third bottle, and never felt better in her life. We feel it onr duty to recommend it to every one wo know.” GEORGE SOMER. viLLE, Moreland, Cook County, 11l Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for §3. Trepared by €. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarion, Lowell, Masty 100 Doses One Dollar uso i ?”