Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1891, Page 2

OMAHA ONLY DROPPED TWO. Kansas Oity Jumped Up a Couplo of Notches With Graceful Ease, LINCOLN BRACED UP A LITTLE BIT. Denver Defeated in a Close Game— Duluth Al But Dead — is Milwauk v Base Ball. o— Kansas City, 13—14; Omaha, 2—8 Lincoln, 2; Denver, 1, Sioux City, 10: Duluth, 3, Milwaukee ~No game. Kavsas Ciry, Mo, Aug. 16.—Tho Bluos wo games from the Omaha team this Both Stein and Fee were touched noon up pretty hard, The feature of the games whs the slugging of the Blues aud Manning's work at sccond base and Stearns at first, Manning accepted sixteen chances in the two pames without an error and Stearns had a record of sixteen put outs in each game, Th attendance, 4,500, Score KANSAS CITY & r XN TO. AL R, Manning, 2b. } e e | 2 80 Ktz m a0 0 810 0 0 0 16 0 0 Hoower. rf 9 0 1 Curpenter, 4h 01 0 Gunson, ¢ Lot B ) Peurs, b. 0% 0 6 o OMANIA. g ki B Al I DB SILPOCAL B SR il g e e TR L Vi T TR Y SO0 0RE g B0 R0 4505 B0 e ORI R0 R0 Qe o0 0D D A W . 4 0 O UR-L0 81 15 5 KCONK BY ININGS, Kansns City. 40000 Omahi ... 16001 SUMVARY. Earned runs: iansas City, 7: Two-hase hits Manning, Three-base h Emith. Stolen bases: Hoover, Gunson, Fields. First buse on bulls: O Pears, 4: off Hithy pitebed ball: Pickett, Hoover, son. Struck out: By Pours’ 2 by T Pussed bulls ison, Flolds, Wild pitehes: Fee. ‘Time Two purs and five minutes. Tmplre: Keefo ana Wiison. Second game: KANSAS CITY. (R TACTT A, LT i Ta R R 1000 g e Smith, ploslay Tt Btoarns, 1 2 4 018 00 Hoover, £t 1250 50001 10 Carpenter, VA SR ek Wt A1) Sowders, p gign ko Wiison. p. b g 10 oIS 1 TS 0 20 Smith, 2b g it Flanagan, ‘15, 3o Dunan, of..... 4001 1 Fieids, it ARO[ Nals, a0 40 0 1 man, rf.. S0 818K 0! i (13 Clrgrco el 10 0 Btem, p... o (e 03t ot [ _Total earns inte SCORE LY INNI Kansas City... 032 000 4-14 Omuhi.......... 0100002 0—3 mero: bk Stearns, Masining, Threc-) Kitz, Stolen bus = uing, Double plays: M Stourns, Walsh, Smith, Flanug: First base on balls O Sowders, i Stein, Hit by pitehed ball: Manuing. Struck out: By Sowders, 5; Stein, 6. Passed balls: Traflley, Wild pitel H Btem. Time: Two hours, bire: Keefo. OTHER WESTERN GAMES. Lincoln Turned and Trounced Denver ; Very Easity. Lixcory, Neb., Aug 10.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bek. |—Despite the sprecs of four of the members of the Lincolu club last night, Lincoln was i the game with both feet. 'he game was a close one, and hotly con- tested. Ouly three runs were mwade, and two of these were credited to Lincoln. Ehrett did some capital work in the box, while Roat and Cline in the ficld and Raymond at short caught everything in sight and coverd thetnselves with glory. n the first half of tho third Enrett made his base on bails, Clino made a base hit aud Jack Rowe's base hit brought Ehrett Lome. In the last half of the fourth Mountameor Beard got his base on balls and was brought in by Worriek’s grounder toward center. In the fivst of the ninth Stafford got firston balls, was advunced to second by 1oat's sac- rifico bit, was given third by Krrett's base hit aud' brought over the home plate by Cline's fly, ‘Che score: T TENVER Axl ABIIPO A 2 0 0 Burns, If. 41200 7ty nhor, ¢i4 0 8 10 1H L beau, Ib....3 1 91 0 Burkott, If 10 rd.ss..4 12 4 0 D. Rowe, 1b. .3 150 ek, 204 1 0 0 0 Cook, ©./2 014 0§ 2 UlMeGurrbb. B 1 8 2 0 10 0/Sprague.ri’ 1§ 00 0 2 0 Wiikon, 30500 0§ 0fGitiiar 30000 ol worat...... 51 0 SCOKE BY INNINGS, Lincoln. . 00100 s 0 Denver I 00 T 000 SUMMARY. Knrned runs: Denver, 1. Two bas Beary Btolen bases: Ruywond, Ehret, Staftord, MeG Bprague. First biso on bills: OF Gillland. 45 ) 1. Ktruck out: K & Gllliand, 4. Time, 1:15! Uinpire, O'Duy wnd MoNabD, Duluth Dying Fasily, Durvri, Minn., Aug. 16.—Sioux City put up n fine game today and defeated Duluth with ridiculous ease. The home teamn played listlossly aud are evideutly waiting for the puyment of a month’s salary which is due them. Unless this money is~ forthcoming to- morrow there will be no more bail in Duluth this yéar. Score: pULUTH v auln x Wright. rf o artwood, |fl 1 Luroque, 2.4 s, of .5 00 McMabun, ¢4 Nan Dyke, 1.5 00 O'Hrlen, 16,2 U 0| Nicholon, 2.4 51 Ely, i 3 0/ Behol st i0 D Rourke. i 4 i To, ¢ oo 00 Mamburg, 1.4 0 2|Stewukm, 30,4 21 Good'n'yh, of 4 0 0/ Morrisoy, 16,4 00 Nart, poa 8 K Meakin, p. . 30 o Total B3 18 8 Y NN INGS, Duluth.... 010010001-3 Blowx City 050130101 NCMVARY, Earned runs: Duluth, 1; Sloux City, 4. Two b Blin: Burnas alorrisey, 2 Meakin ‘i hita: lily, Morrisey. Stolen buses: O] Genins, Eurlo. Van Dyke. Doublo plays: Rwart woud to Morrisoy. Schuibock (0 Nl01son 1o Mor Tisoy. Kirat baso on balis: lart, 2 Meakin, 2 Hit by pltehed ball: O'Brien. Struck out: Mart, I Meakin, 1. Thuwe: One hour and thirty Bve minutes. Umpire. Quist Western Assoclation Standing. Played Won. Lost. Pur Ot Milwaukee, i T 015 Minneapolis & “ 542 Omuha 46 N i Bloux City 4 6 A6 Kansas Clty 48 18 500 L 1" 47 480 o I 56 404 uluth, ur o 48 WHERE DOES MILWAUKEE STANDY Is Sho a Member of the Western As- soclation or of the American? MiLwauker, Wis,, Aug. 16.—The lot of the Milwaukee ball playor and bis auxiliary, the crack, s far from a happy one this night. No word had come from President Gillette or auybody else in St. Louis up to a late bour last night whioh offered auy explauation of ‘what Von der Ahe proposes to do or when he proposes to do it. The couflicting re- ports of his utterances and promises from different citles streugthens the susploion that the shrewd manipuiator of franchises and players has played it very master of the association. Whether he is now working morely to complete tha wreck of the Western league or will be content to merely compel Milwaukee to pay a fancy price for a not too valuable franchise in the American association is the auestion being 10 o'clock asked here, with no answer, A Iast night Manager Cushman, who has ad- vertised the Milwaukee-Minneapolis game to take place today, rm-vl\'l‘il a saucy dispatch from Manager Hatch of Minneapolls sayiug that he would not send team till Milwaukeo his should state positively whether or not she would play thoe season through in the western league. Cushman replied that he had billed the game for today and that Milwau would have a representative at the leaguo meeting in_Miuneapolis next Monday and was in the Western league, and that tho Mii waikee bluff on Friday was only in_imita- tion of the Minneapolis biuff on the Monday previous when she threatened to leave tho league. So there was 1o game today. St Lovis, Aug. 16.—It has been decided that Louisville will remain in the ussociation and that Mitwaukee will secure Cincinnati's franchise. President Gillette is in the eity and practically accomplished the latter wh move will be formally arranged at a_meeting of the managers tomorrow. ‘T'he best players from the two teams will be retained, with the oxcaption of Mike Kelly, who will go to the Boston team. This arrangement will make the Milwaukes team one of the most formid- ablo in tho country, IMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Louisville Celebra New Leasc on Life Very Appr tely. LovisvilLe, Ky., Aug. The Loufs- ville's won today’s game from Columbus by a phenomenally heavy stroke of bitting in the eighth. Thero is no danger of the Louisvilio club being sold, as the pool formed tho other day now controls the majority of the stock. Tue features of the game outside of Louis- ville's weneral stick woric was Kuchn's home run with two men on bases in the cight in- ning, Score: Lonisvi Colun Hits: Louisvill and Cabtil runs; Lou Two base 20015 02800 mbus, 7. 0 0—11 0— Errors: Meckin 130 oo ville, 14; Col i Colutubus, & Batterios Dolan and ~Donahue. Farned ville, 6. Home runs: Kuchue. jits: Janning, Woife, Three bas hits: Duffy. "Left on base: Louisville, Columbus, 3’ Struck out: Jennings, Shinnick, Meekin, Wolfe, Dolan (2). T'wit Wheeloek ), Lehine Wild piteh: e Bse on balls: O Meekin, i: off Dolun, " Passed balis: Donahue. Stolen buses: W Cahill, Donelly. Time: Two hours & minutes, Attendance,” 420, honey. Lt COULD'NT 1T RETTGER. S, Louis, Mo., Aug. 16 —Pitcher Rettger, lately of the Wostern association, presented the Cincinnatis with nino goose eggs. The wholo team played with vim and_dash, sup- porting the superior pitching of Rettger in excelient shape. A beautiful caten of a fly by Odill after a_desperately long run and Hoy’s batting were the features. Score: St. Louls 10004020 1—8 Cineinnati 00000000 O0-p Tw -haso hits: Hit jiEurned runs: 8t Lo oy, 2: Comisky Dy pitched ball: K Stivetts. | ruhi, Rettger, Boyle wnd Dar- ling: Dwyer und Koily. Assoviation standing. Played. Won. iost Ver Ct. 4 3 Baltimore. 54 40 Athletics. 51 4 Columbus 4 53 41 51 i 08 o 0 L3 SUNDAY WITH THE AMATEURS. cls Won a Pretty Game From the Blair am, Poor fielding on the part of the Nonpariels and light batting by Blair characterized the pame yesterday at Nonpariel Park. Jellen was almost invincible, allowing Blair but threo hits and one of them a scrateh, Lacoy’s catching surpassed anytbing he has dono this season but one haif-passed ball bemg charged to him. The Nonpariels bunched or in the fifth and gavo Blair ber two runs. Clark, the Nonparicls’ old first-base- man, played hig first gamo this season, re- lieving ¥'lvon who is laid up with a sprained ankle. Brow's slow delivery enabled the Nonparicls to steal basos at will. Their hits although few, were timely and came with wen on bases. But oue Blair wman hit the ball into the outfield. Tho Nonpariels’ out- field stood in tho sun throughout the game without a chance to accept. ‘i'welve hundred people witnessed the game. The s Nonpa An L M'hon'y 00 hanuhia 00 llen, 1o Bradtord, il Lacoy. ¢ 2 0 Morlarity, 01 MeAuliffe 1/ Fabor, 5504 0 0 5 0 I, M hon 0/ Bowm 4010 01 2 Noyes, ri....4 10 0 0 5l mota 38 5 2419 SCOME BY INNINGS. Nonparetls. Blair... ry. Runs earned: Nonparbil Two-buse hi Jellen, 15 Lalstend. 1. Baso on balls: -~ Off Jelle Brott. 2. Hit by pitcher: By Br 0, 10: Brot, ., Wild pite Passod bulls: By Lucoy, 1: One hour und forty minutos. me pire, Kelley. Rivals Tormented. The Torments challenged the Rivals to a gamo on August 16, but when the game was called there were four of the Rivals ana five of the Diamonds. They played with the Torment’s umpire until the fifth inning when the Torments ot in six rups and then they kicked and put in the pitcher of the Diamonds base ball club, He gave a square deal. The feature of the game was Treen’s good managemeat of the team. 01 Dossd 1 b4 st 380 00 0 b4 001 23 ari s o ¥ Dt 81 0 17090 8083 o1 111132012010 1ts, 1 Kivals, | o 5. ML by ) k out: By ne, 4. pitehes: By Treen, 0; W 4 Passed Dall 13 Rigby,' 2; T of g s nud thirty minutes. pire: anoball club. € Took the Odd Frenont, Neb,, Aug. 16.—(Special "vele- gram to Tk Bee,| ~Fremont today won the odd game out of five with tho Cranes of Ouwiaha in a pretty contest. The home team played a superb game at the bat and in the field, worsting the and making but Tickner at tirst only score th visitors at_every point, one error. This was by and gave the visitors the ‘got. Score by innings: at Fremont. 820023001 1-9 Uranes, 10000000 01 Butterles: Kimmell and 1% Struck out: Iy Errors: I'ron, piont. 1 rOn Stoien b es, Fremont, balls: Palmer, 13 Swartz, 1, Umpire, Manaevilie. Musees Won i, Nenmaska Crry, Nob, Aug. 10.—[Special “Telegram to T Bre.—The Eden Musees of Owaba played the first of a series of three gawes with the nowly organized home teaw today. The granda stand was well filled, Strabel ana Barrett of the homo team mude home runs, but the playing of the visitors was superior in every particular. Score by inning: Nebrask 02003 Eden My 23000 CRunning. INAVALE, Neb., Aug. 16.—[Special to Tug Brk.]—Thero was a close aud exciting game at Inavale botween Inavale and Ottos, which resulted in favor of Inavale. Tho score: Inavale. .. 41103630°18 Ot 10221300 ¢-12 | Batteries: Kenyon brothers und Kelso and Hurvey. Sunday *printing Matoh, Out on Waluut Hill -Thirty-second and | Burt streots-~yesterday the Omaia and Wost low down on Milwaukee and is complcte | Omaba Juniors induleed fn & sprinting worn the baso thoy quit, loav- match. When the boys had linos into hollows knee-deep ing a record like this: Omaha Juniors. 10 West OmuhaJunfors 2 3 11t by pi Hy 8 900081 0— st son, 1. Struck ont: By Setterqul Gibson, 4 Hughanks. 5. Twosbuse' hi Kuppe. Beaton, Gibsoi, Setterquist ? bhase hits B on, Goldstein, Home runs Hugbanks, Johnson. T of game I\\u hours and fiftoen minutes, Umplre: Bac for Nehawkao. Nenmawka, Neb,, Aug. 16,—[Special to Tne Ber, hawka defeated Weeping Water last evening in a very onesided game of base- ball on the Weeping Water grounds, The Weeping Water club could not find Baldwia at all, ho striking out ninoteen of them. Noue of their mon reached first base until the seventh inning, when he let up and let Weeping Water got only e balls outside of the diamond, Score: wawka, 13 Weopiug Water, 5. Hits bawka, 14; Weeping Water, 3. Battaries : Nehawka, Baldwin and Gadke: Weeping Water, Clydoand Vapor. Struck out: Bald- win, 19; Clyde, | | Basy | them hit the ball. thr Nel Valleys Victorio Missovnt Variey, Ia., Aug. 16.—[Special | Telegram to e Bre|—Again today was Omaha sorted fora ball team, this time styled N. B. Falconers. Thoey were lot down easy. core, § to 3, The features of the game were tho throw from loft and the batting of Sam Holmes of the junior nine of this city, who played fn the absenco of the regular fielder. Collins Club Won. Yesterday morning the Collins G un Com- vany nine met and defeated the Falcouoer team by & scorcof 12104, Batteries: For Coliins, Harburg and Withelmy: for Falcon- nor amateur address 5. I crs, Olsen and Shibol. ~ Any teams wishing a game may Lewis, 1312 Douglas street. PORT. span. S OF ‘ine Wrestling Bout at Nebraska City Saturday Night. Nenraska Ciry, Aug. 16.—|Special Tole- gram to Tux Bek.)—Frank Desmond and George Harshman wrestled here last night for over two hours. The articles called for side holds, best three in five falls for a purse of $200. Desmond is a catch-as-cateu-can wrestler, but is so strong and heavy that he imagined be could worst young_Harsuman, who lives on a farm near Avoca, Neb. Aside from the stake money, about $2,000 was placed on the result. Desmoud was backed prineipally by Nebraska City peovle, and Harshman wus backed by his father aud brother. The opera house was packed. It took an hour to get a referee, and after they did got one the mayor instructed the police to stop tho ~match at midnight. Finally thoy began. Desmond is m heavier thau Harshman, and in fact believed he had an easy contest, but bo was foolod. Desmond rushed on the first two bouts. The articles read for a five minutes’ wrestlo and five minutes rest. At the end of the sec- ond bout Desmond admitted to his backers that he could not throw his man, and in_the third bout Harshman, after dallying for three minutes, took the grapevine lock and landed Desmond on his side. This victory set the peonle wild and bets of 2 and 3 to 1 were of- fered on Harshman withoyt o taker. Dosinoud kept Harshman oft for three more rounds, when ho saw an opportumty and threw Harshman nard. This, by the way, is the first time Harshman was ever thrown at side holds. Two more uninteresting bouts w closo re wrestled and it was so to 12 o'clock and as tho match was to be shut off at mid- night they agreed to call it a draw. Harsh- man got half of tho admission money for his night’s work. Harshman follows the plow the greater portion of the time, but when anybody wants to wrestlo side holts he can get a match here, Death Downed the Jap. New Youk, Aug. 16.—Matsada Sorakichi, the noted Japanese wrestler, died suddeniy in the parlor of the Nip Pon club at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon. For the past throe months the “Jap," as he was known all over the country, has been suffering from consumption. For a while he was a patient at St. Vincent's hospital. Re- cently he has lived in a Japanese boarding house in West Twenty-fifth street. The Jupanese club, the Nip Pon, is opposite 227 West Twenty-tifth street. Of late Sorakichi has been without mouney, but his friends at the cluo saw that he did not want for any- thiug. He has been 1n the habit of strolling about West Twenty-fifth street. Saturday afternoon he walked out but was too weak to He crossed over to the club rooms sat down in a doorway. In a few moments he fainted and did not recover. A doctor was summoned, but the wrestler died before his arrival. Saturday night the body was removed to the undertaking establish- ment of John' Roth, The funeral will take vlace tomorrow atternoon and the remains will be interred in Woodlawn cemeter; The Jap came to this country eight years ago. Ho wus thirty-two years old at the time of his deatb. His birthplace was Shin- ano, Japan. In appearance he was of middle height, but of powerful build. His chest and shoulders were magnificertly developed. He was intelligent in manner and did not dissi- pato in any way. A few years ago the Jap married 8 young woman of this city, with IT'IS WORWAL FIGHTING FOR, Belongings n?}t, o Evangoelical Ohurch Both 8piritual and Temporal I .volvel. SO THE BWEflm’N HAVZ A BITTER ROW. | / of the "BHterest Church Ever Known, Involving Millio ot Dollurs Worth of I Property. One Avions, Til, Aug. 16, —Perhaps the most remarkable church fight in church warfaro in this country is the famous Dubs-Esher fight in the German Kvangelical Association of North Amorica. Tuere have been church fights and church quarrels, but this one transcends all others for acrimony and vitter | resentment. The trouble bogan a good mauy years ago and is simply a coutest for supre- macy between the adhererts of Bishop Dubs | | and the followers of Bishop Eshe The lat- tor resides in Chicago and the former in Cleveland. The contest involves the control | of millions of dollars’ worth of church | property, including several collegos and val- able publishing houses. One of these pub- lishing housos alone vepresents an invest- | ment of $500,000. The entire church and all its adherents and bolongings have been dis- rupted by this strugele and the influence of the church damaged boyond human spocula- tion. Each ehurch is hopelessly divided and ench college, cach college papor, oach church - and Sunday school paper has taken sides one way or the other. In some instancos the Esherites have control of tho churen, and in other instances the Dubs followers are in tho majority and havo ousted the Esnerites. In many instances there have been personal encounters among the brethren and dispen- sers of the gospel messace have been foreibly cjected from the sanctunr © controversy not only affects all the German _evangelical hurches in this country, but it pormeates lany and Switzerland. he governmental policy of the church is very similar to that of the Methodist Epis- copul church, Thousands of dollars have already been spont in litization m all pacts of the country and various decisions have been rendered by the courts in the differont states, some in favor of the Dubs faction and some in favor of the Esher followers, These decisions, of course, will have a beariug upon the decision of the general confereace, which meets in Octovor, ~Volumes of literature have alroady been written on this church fight, and whole bundles of legal “briefs” of thousands of pages each have been promulgated by the lawyers on either side of the case. From a Small Beginning. . The controversy, as a matter of fact, orig- inally grew out of a difference of opinion as to what power is conferred upon a bishop by the discipline of the church. Oune side claimed that uo power could be exercised by a bishop further than that specifically provided by the language of the discipline. The oth side to the controversy ciaims for a bishop powers not specifically mentioned in the discipline, ‘'he Esber-Dubs fight is really an out- growth of this controversy in regard to tho authority of a_ bishop. The Isherites are krown as the ‘‘majprity party,” while tne Dubs faction 1s kpown as the ‘‘minority party.” The Esher party preferred charges against Bishop Dibs. They charged him with & wholo catalogue of crimes, among them “slander” uud “‘creating dissénsions,” He was tried at the general conference and suspended March 10, 1800, until the next general conference. The discipline. provides that a bishop shall be amenable to the general confereace. In case of charges preferred against @ bishop, a committee is appointed to hear the charges, and if found guiltysconvene a *‘triul confer- ence’ totry him and_suspond him until the next conference. -This discipline further provides that a suspended bishop canuot exercise any of the duties of the bishop's oftice, among which is presiding at the church conferences, It is claimed by the Dubs faction that Bishop Dubs adhered strictly to the tetter of the discipline and deported himself as a sus- pended bishop. Shortly after Bishop Dubs was suspended the Dubs faction retalinted by preferring es against Bishops Esher and Bowman, were both tried in accordanca with the discipline and both were duly suspended until the next genoral conference, which meets in October. Bishops Esher and Bowman, it is alleged, refused to abide by the aocision of the trial conference, but still persisted in attempting to act as bishops. Held Independent Conferences. whom he did not live happily. They did not live togother very tong. When Sorakichi was a youth in his own country he bad as teacher the famous Japanese wrestler Iszgaha. In Japan he was cousidered u third-class wrest- ler, but in this country he stood in the front ranks. He wrestled with all tho first-class men throughout the country. His friends sav that ho failed in strength over since Evan Lewis, tho “Strangler,” wrestled him and broke hls ankle, [Sorakichi was in Omaha about a_year ago and participated in a couple of fake matches at Exposition hall. He was at that time ap- parently iu excellent health. Safetics Broke the Record. Cnicaco, Aug. 16.—The American record for ten miles was broken yesterdav in the annual road race of the Illinois Cycling club, The three competitors for time medals were The two latter Kiusley, Tuttle and Gray. started together at ten seconds from scratch and finished with Kinsley in the lead in _ 80:09, Gray's front wheel being less than two feet behind that of Kinsley’s, and both breakineg the American rvecord for ten miles which was 30:11. Tuttle got off the course and thus lost all chance for thivd. The safeties carried off :llll honors. The first ten men to tinish rode them, Onrsm Gathering. WAsHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Nearly all the oars- men who are to participate in the national regatta here this weeis have arrivea, There aro fifteen entries for tho senior singles, Hanlou, O'Connor and other profossional oarsmen are in town to witness the regatta, e For Schlita beer apply to R. R. Groue 1020 Farnam. —~—— DEATH IN THE WATER. An Aeronaut Meets With a Horrible Death, SYRACUSE, 2. Y., Aug. 16.—James Buck- ingham acronaut and parachutcer who made an ascension in this city today, met with a horrible deatn 1n the water at § o'clock. The ascent was made without difficulty and when several hundred feet up in the air the professor loosened nis hold in the balloon and dropped directly over the lake. Tho parachute in- tlated with air and the descent was made slowly but whon the water was_reached tho parachute completely vovered Buckingham and it is thought he was unable to extricate himself from its folds, and wus drown before assistance reached bim, *istol and Axe. BALTivORE, Aug. 16.—On Friday afternoon at King's Creek, Somerset county, five miles south of Princess Anne, Thomas Wallace, colored, was instantly killed ¥ith an axe by James Maddox, alias Tull, colored, who im- modiately ufterwards killed himself with a pistol. UL U, Killed His Wife and Himse INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug 16.—A special from Bedford, Ind., says: Dr, Judah, the propriotor of the Avenuo hotel shot his wife in the neck tonight and then blow his feren claiming that the tri by which thoy were suspended were illegal and irregu- lar. At the conferences where their follow- ers were in the majority they were allowed to preside, but where their adherents were in the minority, as in the Illinois conference, they wero not allowed to preside. In such insiances they got n number of their follow- ers together and held independent confer- ences and appointed preachers diffsrent from those appointed by the regular conferences, This gave to each church in these confer- ences two preachers. The question in con- troversy is, which preacher is the legally au- thorized pastor of each church ! ‘The trouble in the 1llinois conference was precipitated in April of the present year. When the conforence convened in the Shef- field avenue church, Chicago, it was found that the Dubs faction was in the majority, ana organized an independent conference in the Wisconsin street church, which was pre- sided over by Esher. Each conference sent a proacher to enci church in Illinois. The question in Illinois then is, which was the true Illinois conference, the Sheflield avenue or the Wisconsin street conforen, Only One Fight in Hondrods, The fight which has disterbed and dis- rupted the church property in Aurors, of course, is only onp of the hunareds of con- tests that haye grawmiout of this controversy, other factions helaservices in the afternoon, But this amiable arrangement did not lust long. ‘The church discipline provides that there shall not bo less than threo trustees to each church, but thereds no limit to the number trustees, Accordingly the Esherites, who suw that the control of tho church property was likely to be taken from them, seoured an in junction from Judge Wilson claiming in their application that the Esherites were about to be ousted and the church was aboat to bo alienated from tho control of the law- fully clected trustees, The wjunction was | ed on the night of the election. o elec- | tion was held uud the Dubs followers went home, but the Esheritos elected ouo of their own faction to succeed tho Dubs trustess. an now have the full board of trustees. The upon the Esherites togk complete possession of the church, and tueir preacher, Rev. Theo Alberdine, has oficiated over sinco und shut out the Duhs people from the chureh. The Aurora trial began before Judee Wil lis, of IKane county cireuit court, on Tu day, and has lasted all week. Tho trial w | an application on tho pary of the Dubs pe nlo to dissolve the injunction issued by Jude; as braius out. Mrs. Judah cannot recover. Wilsov, and they alsi file & cross bill asking | that the s o r fering with thofr trustecs church 15 funds, I The attornovs in faction Aurora, torneys & Miry tnken gum o m of 1l in tedio ten afll A « presentation of the case for the Dubs fict Ho add nine ho ments ever heard 1n tho eirc Ho devoted some county woro Ju and W for the hy, of A 15 Aurora Esher, of Chicago. | them out of control of the churc The Dubs pastor, who seeks to be relnsta | and asks that his ary v, Ch the R St d rit ar I'he trained from 080 intet or from keepin property a be paid ot of the for tha Dubs oIt 1, Cloodwin, of of Ottawa. The at- were Alschu Judd, Kitehe entire. week & was up with elaborate and exhaustive hr the pol e Javi t b W Stead Ittawa, ents by rhu att h trout of the chur tetail, o re read, wl's Masterly i vol » A Iressed the court urs, muKi 1 sion of the illegality of t in which the his. sle and thy govern b were gone over lumes of type-writ- rgument, the brilliant young attorney logical and pustor] v auys, speakiog )f the finest argn- t court of this ne to o dis consin sire conference. presided over by Bistop & and claimed that it was irvegular ander the discipling for many reasons, among which W the fact that it did not meet at the time and place fixed for the couference, and that this conferencesimply representad the action | of afow » ding memuers of the rogular conference voluntavily assembled, Ho claimed the proccodings and appoint ments w by the and Bl field it ‘hard avenue conf upon the competency of Esner el 1o | upported this cluim s Smith, Pleasants | mad that tho Shof- iad @ right Lo pass to prosidv as | bishop and that the decision, whether vight | or wrong, in fact was binding upon the con- ference. He also discussed at lengih the | trial and suspension of Bistop Ishoer and demonstrated by afidavits and by sections | of the discipline and from the law as un nounced by the judges in_similar cases that Esher was vroperly eximined. tried and sus- pended. Fe read the opinions of five judses who had already passed upon the question and had decided that the objections urged by Esher as to his examiuation and trial were unfounded. iussmuch as the Shefield avenue conference was the true lllinois of Rev. Christ Schuster ora was bindiug, and in from conducting the servicos tho trestecs were pery posed in them, and should be enjoined ering with the Dubs pastor. ed numerous power of the courts to A inte ther ¢ confc onc aut [ injunction in such cases, Tha uttontion of the court all day Friday and Saturday was taken up by L yer Kitchie, of Judd, Ritchie & Iisher, of Chicago, who made an able 'argument for the Kl sido of the case. He declared that Iev. Christ Schuster, the Dubs pastor, wus not accept ublo to the Aurora church, wnd claimed that in such an emergency the power to select a preacher was vested in tho trustees, and that their decision w mewmbers of the church, the exa which v Esher a declarat Bishop son, pended. The t In Fitting Ceremonies Vermonters Celebrate the State's Natal Dq Besvivatoy, Vt, Aug. 16, —Wnoen the legislature la; mining ried nd ions he rial is VERMON fd suspend claimed that the meibers avowed and outspoken cnewios of Bishop tie verdiet of suspension was result of a foul conspivacy. read bushels from all sorts of people, ter himself a claimod that 1 court to inquire into th aside the verdict by which Esher for the cercmonies cation of the Bonuington und the sion into the unio they pr the great proportions which the celebration Tho ity the eastern the old Bennington on the hull, ve of bunting and flags. in this panorama stands the triumphal lightea tonight with more than two bundred “This arch bears in its castorn would decorated complet electric side the robably r assume. from o wil lights. motto, " al mout’s Century is H ters, lowing, They Are Ours, or Widow uttred other words : ries, These a arch of railrond to bo washed out. was badly wrecked, press westbound left the track and toppled over ina diteh filled with water, eor was killod and Whether any passeugers w known. no Less R Touight, half of “Ponc ro th 157 —_— Royal Welcon o 0 ommittee and trial ¢ i nd till in progress, ana will oc- cupy the greater portion of next weok. ——— 1'5 CENTE all passed un act providing ttendi centennial celebration of the admis of the state of 1zed ' Son 1501, On the opposite side are the fol- —You See the the Mollie Starks Sl »being the historic by General S men to fight in the field of 1 the Hath whed moitoes that were used on tho This is represent on both sides the thirceen original al stutes by young ladies bearing buuners, The There arotwenty-five annual conferencesin | arch Is built to roprosent tho stoue of the the United States, and these conferences | monument in coloring ana gencral appear- have jurisdiction of all the ministers and | ance. As the president passes under this churches and publishing concerns of the Ger- | arch in the great procession of August 19, i man Evangelical association of this country. | choir of 200 voices will sing “America,” One of the duties of n ishop is to preside | “‘Hail Columbin,” “Star Spangled Banner" over the annual conference; but, according | aud other patriotic sor to the church diseipline, a suspended bishop - canuot preside. After Bishops Dubs, Esher Bad Wreck on the Santa Fe, and Bowman had been suspenacd the various | St Louts, Mo., Aug. 16.—A special from annual conforencos began to convene. It is | [idina, Mo., says a very heavy rainfall alleged that Bishops Esher and Bowman in- sl Alharol S TR T e sisted upon their right 1o preside at the con- | 0°Curred here lost night, which caused sov- eral miles of the tracks of the Santa I'e and firem Louisviie, Ky., Aug. Catholic: siqth annual morning. ana his s ago at Plerce M of men took tho tynched hed to and as Bishon Dubs had been suspended they | ing. complied with the rules of the discipline and elected a presiding elder, one J. A Byers, to A Mia preside over them. The Eshovites seceded | Cupiaay, A foouc; them, his wounds. Sax Fraxcisco, absolutely no foundation for the roport that Jay Gould is seriously ill at Soda It is sumply a fight itasee whether the Dubs | 1dabo. faction or the Eshen fuction shall control the R Aurora church property and hold services. THE BULKI For a time ouo factaon occunied the church mworning and everangon Sundays, while the [ Sharks 1 was afterward noon a parade, with 10,000 men io line, Phanig aflornoon and evening was speut in picnic Without C Knights of America met in thirty- couvention Mayor Taylor welcomed delegates at St. Boniface church, where high mass hill - ght T., Aug. 16, on Joseph w Buyleytown, charged with shodting t May. risone Moc oney al., .\l' AND F ignant Hecause They Lose Innocent Victims, During the past month BurEau oF CLaiMs has beon in recelpt number of threatening | tunates genora lette: und who huy governn rs argumentative n lo Iror abovo three. In thoNapervillo church thero | from attorneys formerly employed, and ask- are nine trustecs, ‘while in the Aurora : ehurch there have been but five. trastees | 10K if the assortions therein made wera true Four of these were~Esherites and the ifth | The said clients ave parties who haye been was a Dubs man.,'Fhe term of the Dubs | previously rubbed by claims agents, cagerly tru tee was about'Yo'expire and an election | grasped the opportunity for relief by trans- was called to chigdhis succossor, Tt was | forring thelr cases to this_ bureau when coil found that the D i dgllows bad a slicht ma s opened the door by annulling previous jority, and prop not only to re-elect acts tho Dubs trustee, ~out to increase tho | ‘Thoestablishment of Tue Bex Brurat numnber to nine, elocting four other Dubs | Cr.aims has proven a God-send to the uufor ha I'he odged with professional have held them pizeonholed for these agents, tho clients enter: tract which was made g o8t of th the agen compelled to keep the a latter appeared to be taking little or no 10 sharks, it and Lh terest in the matter. gt it Now, h, congre | or Craivs and this | the agents to arise, aid elaim agent cormorants, the afor 88 | leaving clionts to again their claims in what mannc These clivnts come to Tit i it any evils grew out of this custom that, annt act b | fearing they may be balked iu the robbery the proy thoy have so long entanglod in their to Zion's church of was the duty of o k celebrated, o ar Aug. , the appointment preventing bim of the church tho trust re from He fur- as to the mandatory ting horities raut a binding on the next attacked nference 1 Bishop Lsher and of tue jury were the T'o support tiese of afidavits uciuding one from ong from Hsh the and set was sus- ouspiracy VNIAL. ng upon the dedi- battle monument Vermont, , in a small measure of Bennington is boundary to and s one Midway areh, ns and Her Daugh- i Coa Ds Wol as he rallied nington. arch has He than W u [ I'he these Victor- ar—I891." iving arch and will A cattle train the Vestibule ex- The engin- an soverely hurt. re iujured is not 16.—1'he German this 600 m this city the In ine park where the Call. -Monroe Evans ted a few days Last night a crowd from the guard and ad recovered from Mdation. 16.—There is Springs, TAUDS, the kKxaminer Beg | of a enclosing cireulars clients 1 clims against the aims thoy had claim agents who | voars. With s 'into & con- werally in the intor. 1g could be done by was 4t intervals t foed while the in- allod the contracts i the collection of soever they saw Brg BUiEAL s caused the iro of of | haep on two tt s, viz no power to annul private contracts, and tha | their powers of attorney aro irrevocable be- cause coupled with an - interest, namely, o contingent { Propose at the prosent Hmoe to That congress has PROSPEROUS HAPPY FARMERS. v Their Labors Bountifully and Lavishly o tho nanmes of these partios who now | masgiorade uuder the cognomen of attorneys Rewardad, [ though strongly tempted to give them the | celebrity their quasi-litorary-lngal endeavors i cally cancel and anuul all oxisting contr the act which 850 seriou cur taile their — Shylock propensitios. But we apprevend that more veliance was placed upon the recent decision of the Unite States supreme court, case of Mitehell ns clerk, reported in 110 United States reports, page G, where i tho bghest trabunal in the 1 land asserts “uo provision of the constitution probibits congress from intertering with the validity of cou J Tho ~ seeond problom involved is that of revocation of powers of at torney. When and under what eir- cumstances the claimant can v an existing power and empioy another attoruey? Our eight-page londs oft with due solemnity by quoting : *Wiaen an authority or power esL it is from its own in contemy Judge Stor 18 coupled with an in nature and characte irrevocable; retaining of an uttorney on a contingent 15 equivalent to coupling the power with an interest, This is avsolntely false from u le standpoint, out it is an assertion well ¢ 'ts ntion of law thon procec s to argue that the feo | richly merit.” One in particular_ deserves | oy e poeial rocognition, that of & maudlin com. | BILLIONS ADDED TO THEIR WEALTH. munication of eight pages in which he jum bles uscloss fuets with f iful theories, sar- e blos judicinl deeisions, und 80 inexiricably | Golden Grain and Waving Corn entangles his words Ut in - many instances | e w Y ) | the elosing part of his encos have no ap- | ar Time FP'rices Gives parent connection with the beginninge | the Cause for Ite | 1'o any one v od in the law of the nd, | such idiotic Jottors are o matter only of ridis | JOICITRy cule and nmusement, But whon we cousider 8 that the averaze elaimant 1n the west s noc- | 5 essarily ignorant of the law ving tho [ New York, Aug, 16, —Farm profits will be i -Umfln‘ 'hwv.(‘n\.l“'n‘\l n 1‘._.‘ city of Wash- § 81,000,000,000 moro this year in the United iligton, e are prono to troat the matter more | States than thoy have boou duriug the recont I'ne stion of extont to which congress | S %4rS of depression. At least this s the MAY Ho oronce with privite con- | 0stimate put forward by the Ameriean Agri- | tracts, is ur l‘w‘mv'H. one on which ~v<‘-u of | culturalist in its annual review of the har- the mosv eminent lezat miuds, havo diffored, | vosta to be puolistod on Septembe AL MM e | that magaine. Ou tho basis of TitionlREITBRALY, oW COn 4T85 80T spects this authority estimates tho with which we at present have no cor | corn crop of 1501 at 2,000,000,000 bushols; We conting ourselves to the cold, hard logic | wheat, 500,000,000 busnels; and oats, 622, of fucts, “T'hat tho last conress 'did specifl- | oy 00 bushels, uzuinst 1,500,000,524, 1,700 A4 and 578,000,000 vush betiveen claimants and attorneys in the lo- | 8 respectivelyy As dian deprepation act of March 8, 1501, is a | the average for the preceding elevon y fact which not even squirming claim agents | This makes the total prospective crop of corn, deny, and whi h anyone interested i mll wheat and oats 122,000,000 bushoels, or 8.5 T e e AR LR ater than last year, and 14.7 | lawyers and jurists in the senate and house | POF cent over the average of the precoding of Xeprosentatives should have cousulted | elevon yoars 3 i o v passing I'he Awerican Agriculturalist belioves that ess unoxpected influsncos wholly chango the curront of events, tho value of corn on | tho farm will average in Decempor fully 30 | conts a bushel, wheat $1 por bushel, asd- oats at | ast 40 conts. Ou this basis the value Of the corn erop to the farmers will be §1,000,- 000,000 wheat, 200,000,000, and oats, 000000, or a total of §1,750,000,000. This is 150,000,000 more than the valuo of theso | €rops in 18 25,000,000 more thun the value | of theaverazo of these crops from 1550 to 1800 inclusive, Cotton and rye will command better prices than last season. Cattle are worth one-third | mors than eizhteen mouths ago, with other { live stock in proportion. Tobaceo is advane- i hicavily. Ior cigar leaf contracts are be- ing made for the crop in the fiold at an ad- vatice of 15 10 50 por cent over last year. Hops ave fivin at good prices. Winter fruit { will command large | ar Lue » vielding faivly well, aud all vegetables. Sl LI S Selol | o export outiook was never better. Im- B e oy foader. WhAt | monsely incroased sums will bo sent, to the B o i nanterost? 18 an Ihtor- | United States. - Ultorlor inflzencos may, of o 1 e iy o Htself. Phus. I 4n | coursc, intorforo with tho britliunt prospec, to sell, this power cannot be revoked bocauso | DL We confess we aro beginning to sharo i ll‘:l'\lul! Has:an utevest in the h‘\.hll“ mor fi.il‘\' the hopes of certain \\'I'H‘I“rl'l'l\ll d Bl o tolds" e’ Tocal et to- tho | UEFiEricullul pipers which prodict lngor property. Agun. il the owner of a patent | B vin g ,;:". -'\lv O e ussigns one-tenth o o second party and bk e T AL, o o ywornoy, in connection, | will bo'a return of war prices but the money 9 Srnoe has i interoe - o e | veceived above expenses will go turther and patent itseif. But ifa cliimant gives a power of attorney to an agent to prosecute his claim 10 zent fee this power 1s not coupled with an interest and can’ be revoked at the pleasure of the cluimant. When tua agrees to work for a contingent copts @ very serions part of the tingeney,” the possibility of having At agent foe he ac Heon- his power revoked. And a fee contingent on the successful prosecution of a_efaim can, 1 no way, be construod as an “interest” in the claim which would render a vower of attor- ney ocuble, pestroyed by Indi Oue of the most beneficent acts passed by the lust congress was that crabling citizens to colicet for iosses sustainod by Indian out breaks. This act provides for the speedy hearing and determiningg of all such claims, ind allows at- torueys presenting them to chuarge trom 15 to 20 per cent. 1t is beheved that the work can De done for from 5 per cont and upwards of tue amount of the claims as allowed by tho proper court, thus effocting A large saving to claimants who buve in the past paid trom 3} 10 50 per cent for this work. By the terms of 1%, this law all claims must be prosceuted before | the court of ms within three yerrs from the date of its pussage or that they will for- ever be barred; so that it is desirable that parsons who bave sufferod from Indian dep- redatiorns in the states of Nebvaska, Kansus, Towa and South Daiota should at once com- municato with Tk Ber Breear or Crais and have the matter put 1 _prover shapo and and presented to the court immodiately. Claimants should take notice that by the terms of tho law above alluded to, all con- tracts at present existing between themselves and attorneys, wherever located, are ren- derad null and therefore, it will be nec- essury for them to engage other attorneys or malke othe wceordance with the terms of tho law. Imi Bie Braest or A1is undertakes the collection of any such claims on terms infinitely wore favor- able than those offered by the attorneys and agents who have endeavored to make large profits from this class of business, as its desiro is iofit only a class of its readers who o y ablo to afford to pay the oxorbitant fees for such_services, which re- quire only honesty, intellizence and persist- ence in their presontation to bring them to a succossful issue. Cluums that are filed first law will naturally have first wtteution in the court of cluims, #nd therefore it is desivablo 1o got them into the hands of the proper au- thorities as soon as possibl under the new ANDS OF LUEPENDENTS THOU Just Claims May Be Secured hrough The ee 3o There ure thousands of solaiers today in this conutry suffering perhaps for the neces- saries of life simply because thov donot know what the couniry has done to care for and vender them comfortable, Tur Bre is aware of this fact and has al- lied itself with the San Francisco Examiner and ostablished Tur Bie Buisar or Ciais, By this means, it proposes to soeuro for evel claimant just what he orshe is entitled to from the government. In addition to claims for pensions, those for a varicty of other causes will bo vressed, and from the effects of losses occasioned by theso claims bundreds aro suffering in this part of thecountry 1t you have suffered from the destruction of proporty by Inaians Tie Brr Brear o Cramvs will undertake to bave you roun- bursed 1t you wish to obtain a patent on an inven W hose tion of your own, Tix Bet: Bunzav o Craiss | b el six foet decp, and is 5o practi- Procn Ean Wy constructod as to by rendily gone = ou_have land claims in which thero is | Cilly vonst IR bR b Y o, e BEE BUREAU 01 CLins will so- | trolled by a leve ) [ any de t for you. gree of power required. = — 1s prepared from Sarsaps Dandelion, | Ts tho best lood purifier before the publie, Ber- Ve portion Maudrake, Doc ries, and other we table remedies. and preparation parilla, giving it by other medicines. cures where others fail “1 consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medleine T ever used, 1t gives me o and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out.” J. 8. Foaa, 106 Spruce Street, Portland, Me, , Plpsisse Kknown and valu The combination, re pecullar to Tlood's Sarsa- urative power not possessed | It effects remarkable | nable the farmer vo bis profits thau at any pr. BOSS BUR. more value out of ous period. WS BROKLE. All Political Discussions Tu Subject of His O Lixcoly, Nob., Aug. 16.—(Special to Tne Bir.|—The princival political talk in Lin- coln today is a discussion of the candidates nominated in tho county convention yeste aay and universal commendation of the resos lutions condemuing the attempted boss rule ol Jay Burrows. The following gentlemen have been chosen as candidatos to the state convention at Hastings: J. 1. Malonoy, H. 1. Lowroy, B, S, Lattletield, 1 L. Leighton, J. A, Edger ton, C. 15, Woodard, Jerome Shamp, C. Mar- shail, W, B. Dulton, Lincoln; A, Waito, Branch: S. S. Grifiin, Centerville d Deiteh, Bk J. V. Wolfe, Grant; J Garfield; 4. W. Burns, High' B. Lyons, Laneaster; J. McBrido, Salt; J. M. Quick, Middle Creek; O. L Mill; John Hartline, Nemaha: Gideon i b, North Bluft; David Hunsel, (8] Alfred Peterson, Rock Creeky W. 5. Domarce, Saltillo;’ W. L Buring, South Pass; D, B. Cc R0k (ok it ( an, Kl ODDS AND ENDS. Today the now Rock Island time card goos into elfeet and tomorrow the first Rovk Isl- and teain to Pueblo, Col., will pass through Lincoln. A large number of newspaper men will tako in this initial trip. Owine to the fact that there are no provis- ions made for the positions of registrar and weighmaster, which created under the new warehouse law, the applications are not pouring in ve . The ouly applicants aro . Brewster ad J. (L. Merchaut of Omaha. OPPORTUNITIES NEAR OXFORD, the Azricultural- blican Val Thompson, W Hitl; W. H. Di Allur rnts Offe istin the It Oxrorn, Neb,, Aug. 16.—To tho editor of Tk Bee: Huving read with vleasure many of tho articles in Tie Bre setting forth tho advantages of this great state, I thought o word from Oxiord would ve tho duty of one of its residents. A simple statement of facts ouly will benefit an indifidual community or state. “Iadmire the cnorgy displayed by many of your correspondents and did it occasion the use of word painting to set forth the ad- vantages of our small city I fear I would bo sadly at fault. “Happily, kowever, sich a not exist. Our railroad facilities, our brond prairies and beautiful Republican Valloy and our productive uplunds all speak a languago 1o nationality can fail to understand. Smali grain is now being threshed and 1s yielding Were botter than expeeted, wheat running as Bigh ns thirty-cight bushels per ac s from sixty o oighty. Corn, howovor, is king! T0 onic unaceuston immenso cornfiolds in this scetion they ar almost marvelous, and well they may, old resi- dents have seldom if over scen their equal, K. C. necessity docs D, The largest and most the world is w water wh Burden iven comp: powerful wheel in oper \¥'s plant in tion at the at ‘Troy, N. Y. It was constricted in 1851 by the late Henry Burden, und is 0 overshot wheel of 1,200 horse power, two fo ix buc xty feet in dinmeter, twonty inavidth and contuining thirty 1t eradicaies every impurity, and cures Serof- ula, Salt Rhieum, Bolls, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indi- tion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rlicumas tism, Kidney and Liver Complaints. 1tover- comes that extreme tired feelizg, and bullds up the system. | Hood's Sarsapa.ilia was a God-send to me, for it cured mo of dyspepsia and 1y - plaint with which T had suffered 20 years.” 5B, Honamci, South Fallsburg, N. ¥, Purifies the Blood «When Tbought Tlood's Sarsaparilla T mado | agood dnvestment of one dollar in mediciue for the first time, tism and bing 1 my appetite o much that my boarding mistress says I must keep it locked up or she will be obliged to raise my board with every otlier boarder that takes Hood's Sarsaparilla,”” THOMAS BURLELL, o Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 find Hovad's Sarsaparilla the best remedy | for Impure biood T ever used.” M. 1. BAXTER, ticket P. & R. Rd., Bound Brook, N. J Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1; 01x for #5. Prepare agent, Bold by all drugkls meshes, have begun to flood the country with | circular lotters n v b thov: constantly | 1. MOOD & €O., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar by ¢ 1t has driven off rheumi- | “ Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less timo and witity to show i3 effect tian any other preps tion.” Mus. C. A 1 ARD, N. Chili, N. Y. My wife had very poor health for a long time, suffering from indigestion, poor appes | tite, And constant headackie. She tried every- | thing we could hear of, but found no rellef till shie tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. She 18 now | taking the third bottle, aud never felt better | tn her 1t We feel It our duty to recommend it to every oue we know.” GEORGE SoMER- | ViLLE, Moreland, Cook County, L1l | Hood’s Sarsaparilla 801 by all drugglsts. $15 six for §5. Propared by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowel!, Massy 100 Doses One Dollar -