Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEEjSATURDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1891. LAST GAME WENT T0 DENVER, Mountaineers Found Little Troublo in De- feating the Omahogs. KANSAS CITY WON FROM SIOUX CITY. Bochlebeck's Temper Cost the Husk- Chicago Smothered ers a Gam Boston—Boston Reds still Winning—Other Games. Denver, 14; Omaha, 6, Kansas Cit 3 Sioux City, 1. ESTERDAY'S gamo wound up the season on the home grounds and it was a befitting close, tho Omatas being de- feated by a score of 14 0 6, This morning the team goes to Sioux City for a sorios of three ganies, thenco to Kansas City, if Kansas City will guaran- tee their expense, and after four games there the Omaha club will at least disbaud, which will virtually enp the Westorn association. The scoro: OMATIA. G T T, BILSD, 1O, E Wright, rf . 00 ll:lr l b wees o0 3 5 0 Ml’(”ullf. Wb 15 053 el ol Dungan, ) e ) McClellan. ‘l’l fl 4‘: I.Il x }, Fielde ... 002 20 T ey, ss. ot IS ek ) Meaxubb, . Ot U o el M 175 Py it 1 SIS PO. AL E. Burns, It 0 00 0 10 Sprague, rf 1 00 1 0 0 3 00 4 0 0 1 009 00 2 9 0:08 8y 1 1Ay kBt KA 2 (R el ERN T Rrennnn. 3 (Pl i i it Fourn| 2 91100000 Total " o 01 m 8 4 SCORE BY 1 Omaha 302 0-6 Denve 110 %1 rned runs: Denver, 5; . 3 Two buse hits: We Brennan. ‘Three base hit: Wright Home runs: lanaga Fournler, ] 1. Double plays: M Glone to Base on balls: O M Nabb, ournier, 1. MeNabb, Time of zuim: utes. Umpir off Fournier, 6. H1tby piteher: By truck ont: By Fowrnier, Pussed balls: *By Brennan, One hour and forty-five min- Buker. Scheibeck's Costly Freshness. Sioux Ciry, la., Sept. 4.—Kansas City won & very protty game today. Scheibeck's in- tentional interferenco with Gunson and his error at short gave it to them. Ihrot and TRoach pitched great games. Score: WOTX KANSAR CITY. Py A Bw'rtwood, i 1 1 0 notng. 20,4 Raymond. b 4 2 2 % 8 Btrauss,of... 4 0 1 0 1 Nicholson, 2b.4 0 2 2 3 O'Brion, 1b 15 0 1 8tonrns, 1504 Van Dyko, 0 4 0 0 Kntz.cf 3 Schelbeck, 1.6 2 1 Carpente 4 ¥arle, © 18 2 0/Gunwon i Elirot, p 00 0 1 Konch, i _mow = Knnnas City. SUMMARY. Two-base hita: Katz. Threo-b Carpen- ter, Stolen b Sloux City, City, 2. First base on balls: OIF Elret, 2. 11t by pitched ball: Munning. Smith. Strock out: By Bhrot, by Ronch. 4. Time: Ono hour and thirly minutes. nipire: Knjght. Sacriico - bits: Nicholson, ason. Western Association Standing. Played Won. Lost Per Ct. Bloux Olty... 100 55 51 ) Kansas Cley.. 00 111 58 5 52 Omana. A 9 5 405 Denver.......... ...100 48 o1 440 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Grandpa A+son Continues His Career Toward the Pennant Pole. Cmicaco, (1L, Sept. 4.—The featuro of to- day’s game was Anson's whiskers. Tho old man created a great deal of merriment today by appearing on the fleld with long white beard and haw, and playing the game through with the ‘grandpa’ make-up on. The gamo whs another pitoher's baitle and the honors wero nearly oven, the Colts wiu- ning bacause of their fielding. Scoro: Ohleago . 00000000 ¢ Boston... . 00000000 Hits 7: Boston, 6. krrors: Chl- cago, Boston, 4. Batteries: Vickery, Behrivor; Nichols ‘and Gunzel. Erned runs! Ohleago, CAKMENCITA'S CLASS. CreveLAND, O., Sept. 4.—Inability to hit Ewing accounted for Cleveland’s defeat. Young pitehed a good game, but was unfor- tunate. - Oue of his bases on' balls yielded tho winuing run. Score: Cleveland....... 20000000 0-2 Now York 4eeieen 00012000 0-3 Hita: Clevelund, 4: New York, 10. Errors; Cleveland, 1; New York, =2 ned runs: Now York, Batteries: Young and Zimmer; Ewing and Clark. BRIDEGROOMS SHUT OUT, PrrTsiUie, Pa., Sopt. 4. ~The home team snut the Brooklyns out today by bard and timely hitting. = Scoro: Pittsburg. . 10001000 d4—86 Brooklyn.. ..., 0 00 00 0 0 0 0-0 Hita: Plttsbure, 11; Brooklyn, & ors: Pittsburg, Brooklyn, 2. Batter.os: 1vin and MiIor: Carithors and Kinslow. Baraed runs: Pittsburg, 4. RAINED OUT. Crxcisyati, O., Sopt. 4.—No gamo; rain, National League Standing. Played. Won. Lost. ter Ot, Ohloago. nr 0 41 K Roston. 109 02 a7 560 New York e 02 57 % S0 Pbiiadelphia 107 & il 2 Oleveland. 112 51 61 A Brookivn. ...\, 100 47 59 il Olucionati, 110 pul Plttaburg. 1 400 AMERIUVAN Boston Continues le Up Unneo- essary Victories, Bostoy, Mass,, Sept., 4.~Columbus pre- sontod Loipuer, recontly of the Cape May toam. He was norvous and wild in_the first tunings, glving fivo basos on_balls, which combing d with three hits gave Boston a wide lead. Crooks made the star catch, Hoston.......ooo.o. T 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 0—14 Columbus A 00002030 0—4 Hita: Bosto Columbus. 0. Errors: Bos- ton, 1; Columbus. 4 Battories: Grifith and Murphiy: Loipner and Dowse. Earned ruus: ol Bostou, 4. SENATORS SHUT OUT THE ORIOLES, Wasuixatoy, D. C,, Sept. 4.—It only took seven iunings for Washington to do up Barnies' Baltimore boys today, when the ame was callod on account of darkness. “orernan was wild at times, but the three hits off bim availed little. Who weathor was ruw and rainy, keeping the attendance down 0 1,400, Score: Washington, v 370 1000 0-3 Baltimore......11 111000 0 0 0.0 0.0 0—0 Waushlugton, 8 Baltimore, 8. Errors: Baltimore, . Karned runs Battories Gulre; Healy and Townsend. MILWAUKEE FAILED TO FIELD. Punaperriuia, Pa, Sept. 4. -The Athlet- fos defoated Milwaukoo beforssabout 3,5 poople in an exciting eleven inning game. Killen and Bowwan pitehed fair ball, but the former was hit &t more opportuno mo- ments and loss ably supported in pluchos. Beore: sreman und Me- Athletios 0100101020 1—86 Milunukee 00004001 000-5 Hits: “Athletion, 12: Milwaukee. 12, Errors: Aihlotics, §; Milwaukeo, 4. Hattorles: Bow- iran, Crossi Killon, Vaughn. Earned ruust Athiuties, 3; Milwaukeo, 2. W hoa Biil Got There. Taamans, In., Sopt. 4 —[Special Telogram to Lowars won tho second gawe Qur Y from Missouri Valley today by timely hitttog and bunching their hits, Edinger pitched for the home team, and while his support at tines was a little rageed, neld the Visitors down to six runs. The Missouri Valley sec- ond baseman was run into in_the soventh wning and his knee was thrown out of jolnt and his foot badly cut, so he had to be carried from the ground. The gamo was oailed at the end of the eighth inning to allow the visitors to catch the train, The score was 6 to ¥ in favor of Lemars, American Association standing s Won Lose Per O Boston..... i & 8t Louis. Fid Baltimore, 5 Athletics 54 Columbns Milwakeo. Waush n ton. Loulsvitie... AMONG THE ¥ ont Took This One. Frewoxt, Nob, Sept. 4. —[Spocial Telo- gram to Tk Bre.|—The Hastings ball toam played with the Fremonts this afternoon and the visitors were outplayed at every point. Fremont did some terrific singging, pounding voth Clyde and Rohrer all over the field, Fremont mado no_effort at tho bat in the elghth and did not play the ninth, Score by innings: Fremont iy sl ad gl 1Y S D W iastings. 0000 00 008 0.0 01 Batterios: Castone and Maupin: Clyde, Rolirer and Abbott, Struck By Castone, K5 by Ciyde, 25 by Hoh rors 3 Hastings, Base Fromon! inus, 4 Two-base hits atewoon dbott. Umipire: Want Blood. Owam, Sept. 4. ~Wo do horeby challenge any club in the state, undoc 1%, to niay us, the Clippers, Young Men's Christian asso- Howie run: 4 nnon ciation proferred. Addross 2103 Binney, Captain Clipper Baseball club. ~ Players and position: Boll, catcher; Street and Fulier, ery, first; Rob- stop); Hoss, left; ight. piteher and third; Monts inson, socond; Miller, shoy Hascall, conter; Jacison, rl The Winning Fai Tho gamuo between the nounts. Fairmounts and Park Juniors was rather onesided. Thescore: Pairmounts 500010861 17 00 431 0-4 Purk Ju 000 hit Unipt Rossy. Honie ru 1shington Orchards Took One. Weerivg Waten, Neo., Sept. 4.—[Special Telogram to Tuk Bre.|—The S. A. Orchards defented the Republicans today by playing good ball with tho assistance of soveral errors by the Iepublicans. This makes oue. kame apiece, aud they will play again tomor- ow. Score: Republicans .........0 1 0 0 1.0 0 0 v— Orchards... ..... ....5 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0—8 Batterios: Republieans, Miller and Gadke: Orchards. Dolan and Lacey. Straek out: By Miller, 10; by Dolun. & Passed balls: Licoy, Base hits: Republicans, 6; Orchards. 4. rrors: Republicans, 75 Orchurde 2. Uwpir WilkInson. Football Today. Owaha boys home from college will meet a Young Mon's Christian association team in a football match at the baseball grounds this aftornoon commencing at 3:30 o'clock. No admission fee will be charged. The contest promises to be ahot one with the teams in e following posicions : College. ositions. Brown <. Right End.. Doane ..Right Tuckle.. Patrick... ... Right Guard.. S Conners Thomas veeelenter ...l Sheldon Morseman.........Left Guard Brown P. Dodge Loft Ta . Denick Hoagland 1270200 Lot Ena. . Bowlo Cowin. “Quarterback.. Cbickoy Rustin Right Haltback.. ... " Oszood Morrow Tuflield J. Dodge 20 Halth: " Rusti HARMON MURRAY'S FATE. His Head Blown to Atoms by Charges of Buckshot—A Boy's Bravery. JAcKsoNVILLE, Fia., Sept. 4.-—Hurmon Murray, the notorious coloved outlaw, who nns defied the authorities for nearly a year and terrorized a wide section of country, was killed nbout daylight this morning by Hardy Barly, a colored lad of 17. Tho killing occurred fn a swamp near Archor, Fla. Murray called on Early about 4 o'clock and ordered him to go with him to Archer, where ho sald he was oing to “kill some crackers” and then leave Alachua county. Kurly did not want to go, and said he had no gun, but Murray took Early to the latter's brother's house and made him pro- duco & douole-barrelled shotgan. Both bar- rels were loaded with buckshot and Early put fifteen more in a barvel. The two then started toward Archer, having to pass through u swamp on the way. When they gov into the swamp Early pre- tended e did not know the trail and asked Murray to lead. Murray took the load, and immediately Early poured the coutents of both barrels into the back of Murrax’s head, killing him iastantly. iarly then notified the people av Archer and a crowd went to the svot, brought the corpse to town and after- ward sont it to Gainesyille. The excitement there was intonse as sev- oral Ivuchings of Murray’s confederates havo occurred in that vicinity, Early was the hero of the hour and was mounted on a box from which be made o speech, deseribing the affair. He will got $1,500 in rewards. Mur- ray had lalled seven men within the past few wonths and was as fearless as ho was blood- thirsty. MORE INDIAN MESSIAH TALK. Old Crow Stirring Up the Reds in the Territory. Gurnar, OLl, Sept. 4.~"0ld Crow," tho Cheyonne chief who went to Pine Ridge agoncy a fow weeks ago in search of tho Mes- slah, returned yesteraay, and is now engagod in dotailiug to his brethren the wonderful things ho saw. “Oid Crow" also visited Walker's Lake, Nevada. o roports all the Indians in that country dancing, and declares be will return iu a wedk or so and persuade Christ to como here. His influcnce with the Tudians here is rapidly incroasing, and he now has a large number of followers, —— Death of & Distinguish Bostoy, Mass., Sopt. Brigadier General £ 1 Soldier. The geath of dward Augustus Wild, late of Brookline, Mass., is roported from Medallin, Columbia, South America, He was a graduate of Harvard and of the Har- vard medica! school, and Jofferson Medical college, Peuusylvania, Ho was a medical oMicer fn the Turkish army In the Crimean war, receiving a medal from” the government at its closo. He served through the revel- Lion, and rose 1 rank from captain of a com- pany he raised to brigadier general. His ago was 66, Of late years ho was largoly inter- ested in mining. GRS, Oklahomans Violate the Law. Gurunik, OkL, Sept. 4.—A sesation has boen cuused hore by tho publication of a heretoforo overlooked law which makes it a misdemosnor for any person or corporation to hire men o go into auy Indiun reservation and take up a claim onland and afterward turn itover to the person or company. Many banks, mercan- tilo houses and other companies, and hun- dreds of privato persons engaged parties to do this very thing, and the discovery of this law creates consternation on ull sides, Al i Oysters and Curds. OMeer and Police Matron Cummings gave an oystor party to a few frieuds at their resi- dence, 2082 Farnsm street, last ovening. A littlo music, some amusivg rocitations, card plaving and a light suppor flled up the evou- g pleasantly. Tho party ihoroughly enjoyed thomsel and wore well entertalned by their pleasant host and hostess. Awong the manyattractive features of Tuk Suxoay Bex will be a letter from Mrs Irving J. Manatt, wife of the American Copsul at Athens. Mrs. Manattis & pleas- fug descriptive writer aud draws a pretty picture of the Greeco and Greclans of today. DeWitt's Little Early Risors for the liver WINDUP OF THE FAIR RACES. Threo Good Contests Delight a Tiarge Orowd On the Last Day. TROTTING FOR A THOUSAND DOLLARS, Allerton Breaks Another Recor Field Day at York—Running at Latonia and Sheepshead— Tips for Today. The racing season at the Douglas count fair track was finished yesterday with five of the finest events ever soon in Omaha. Whilo the attendance was not quite so Jarge as that of Thursday the grand stand was well fllled and the paddock contained a large number of fine turnouts, At 1 0'clock the races wero called and the firstovent, a trot for the 2:21 class fora purse of §00, was raced. There were four cntries, Four very interesting heats swore trotted. After the Hrst heat, in which Grace W got & bad start, she took the lead and won three straight heats without trouble, mary ; Grace W Vivaerey st 1 Prinee MeMulon. .. 13 zbertine ¥ ) 2 Kobbie ! 24 Timo: 52 T'ho next race was a free-for-all pace for 500, There four entries, with Buuko, jr.. @ strong favorite, This great colt took Q0 kept the load in every heat, although closely pressed by Almont Bashaw, making it a close and most exciting contest. mary : Bunko, jr. 5 11 Alwont Bushinw 22 Deacon. ... 3 i a Prinea T 443 fme: 2100 Then came the event of the day, a trot for the 2:36 class with a 81,000 purse. There were flve entries, but theto narrowed down to three by tho withdrawal of Tossio D and ahe distancing of Helen. o very closely contosted heats were trotiod, and the raco was full of ovents from start to finlsh. Newsboy, deiven by Campbell, was the favorite and took the first two heats, and it looked very much as if ho nad it all bis own way. Inthe thira heat Lord Clinton keept his feet splendidly and Newsboy broke 50 badly that the driver of Clinton was com- pelied to ulimost walk under the wire to keop Nowsboy from being distanced. In_the fourth, as the horses camo down the homo stretch both broke and it looked more like a ruuning race than a square trot. Lord Clinton was pulled 1n but Newsbov galloped almost to the wire but came under on a trot. The beat was gwven to Lord Clinton who then won the uext and deciding heat. Summary: Lord Clinton. 2 181 Newshoy i 33 i, {1} 23 T 2w, < The 2:27 class then had a-trot for 100, which aiso proved a good-one. Tho race was really botween Queen T wod Frank P, al- thoukh thore were six entries. Thero wero several neck and necls finishes which filled the sports with joy. Summas Quee Prank T Hurly Bu Dancer Time: Ivangoline, J. trotted a mild against time in - A half mile dash fmshed tho regular events, There were five entries: Little Joo won in 51 seconds, Lizzio N second, Rosa- bud third, A. J. Potter of Omaha was finod $100 by the association, ana suspended until paid, for declaring ou the track that he did not con- suler the judges capable of delievring a just decision. ‘Thus onded the most successful racing meeting ever held in this county, and it is but just to give credit to the gentiémen who havo worked so hard forits success, and to give the public good raving for their mon Secretary Baumer, Treasurer Bolln and Su- perintendent of Speed Mount worked hard fo 1 PUSTeo rly D. Creighton’s 4-year-old, 1. make it n success, and the successful man- agement of the grounds and track has veen largely in the hands of Messrs: Ambler, Root and Troitschke, This is probably the last meeting that will ever bo held on the old fair grounds, Outcome at Latonia. Cixerssaty, O., Sept. 4.—Rain fell heavily all last night and a light rain foll this fore- noon. Visitors to the Latonia track found it deep and heavy with mud. In the afternoon the rain ceased failing, but the clouds were threatoning and the air was cool when tho races begar., Afterward thero was a sort of misty rainfall ail afvernoon. Out of thirty- ewghi entries in the fifth ruce there wero thirty-seven startors. A second engice, vory close to favorite, won the- first race, and prime favorites won all the others. There were less than 2,500 persans present. IRo- sults: First race, selling purse for 3-year-olds and upward that have not won_(wa oF more races since August 1, one mie and twenty vards. Eloven startors. 1t required throo irinls to ket the horses off and It was woll done. Tn the home streteh the winners asserted themselve T, 110 ) to 1), won by o from Drift. 1. With Abilen to 2, third, threo back. Tinie Second race, pi olds, four and a half furlongs. Fizht starters. A good start wis.made on the third trial with Ludy ( cily and A House aluios ock and neck. A sudden ¢ wis made shortly after the start, but Paro 110 (8 t0 5), got the lead and came in wing four lengths trom Miss Hora, 105 (8 to5) o louths ahond of Annic Hou third. Time: 1:00. Third rice. purse setling, for 2-year-olds nnd apwards, one mile. Fivo stirters: Royal Garter, 16 (even), third in the start, took the lena at the quirter. hold and won by a h. Biliy Pinkerto 1. second, w place | Tonacity, 103 T Fourth race, a f) olds and_upwards, ko sevonty yards. Five start iterime the home Streteh Unele Bob, 118 (even. who had been Taying buck. shot to the front una won easily by four lensths, Adrienne, 101 ¢ to 1), second, six_longths in’ front of Camliila, 108 (1 to 1, third. Time: 1:05 Fieth race, for wiatden colts olds to carry 128 pounds. five furlongs. BIzht starters: Bob Toombs, 15 (5 to D, In the stroten dashed outand won by two lensths, Gayoso, 123 (3 to ), second, two jenzths in front or Double Long, 108 (10 to 1), third, Time: 1:081. o for mitiden fillies, 2-year- iyour- h0 I Day at Sheepshead. Sugepsngan Bay, L. L, Sept. 4.—The meeting was continued here today under the most favorable circumstances, The weather was just cool enough to by comfortable. Tho track was fast and the catd u good one. First race, swoepstakos tor d-year-olds and upwards of 3156 cach with $LOW added, one mile. Four starters: When once stralghtened out Trinity, 13 ) £0 1), came from the rear with a rush and won by two lengths from Dr, Hasbrouck, 115 (8 to 5, who boav Raceland, 1 (i1 0 10) twb lenzths for the place. Tine: 1:4%, Hoc the Golden Rod stakes, fo Yeur- sweepstinkes of 820 each with furlongs ou turf, cight oodfinish Lew Weir, 100 while King Mack, 103 105 (20 to 1), two lengths is. 1,500 added, seven sturters: After a (020 1), wou by i he (10to 1), beat Actor, for the piace. Thn Phird race, for i-yeur- futurity course, whout six starters: Reilly, 105 (5 to ), took the lead und held 1t to the end, winuing fu a drive by halt « longth from Contribution. 108 ( to 1, who Beat Hellevue, 18 (4 to D, tio sune distance for the place, Fourth ra long. Soven sturte rattiing finish won by Soquence colt 16 (2 101 1L (110 5 two lengibs for a sweopstikes, furlongs, eizht fur- in f lengtn from beat Hoodiuw the place, 1o aud o \ raco—u hundleap sweepstnkes mils furlons All Hands 0 the whip at polo wh woud 105 (4 80 D drew out und won by two U Uhester 1005 to 2] angd dou dead beatof it for Cussius i1 second place. Time 1155 Sixth race—s sweepstakes for fdeyear-olds and upwards, ono 1110 on turl, Nine stariors Pugan 15 (9 0 10) won by two longths; King- stook 183 @ to 1) second; Kolsom 10 (1510 1) third, Time Close at Philadelphia. PuaveLenia, Pa., Sept. 5.--Over 2,000 spectators witnessed the: fiual racing at the Philadelphia driviug park today and the ending of the grand cirout races of 1801, Lady Ulster was & favorite in the 2:33 trot- tng class. She wou handily in straight heats, lowering her record several secouds. 1n the 2:20 pacing cluss Frank Doreh, the favorite wou ufter Thistlo bad taken the firsy boat. Dorch tho third heat in 2:101, knocking five “saconds off his record. The third ovant whs § raco agalust time by C. J. Hamlin's celobrdtbd team Globe and Justi They essayed to beat the best team record 2:151. Only h@heat was trotted, the mile being made in 2:104, The Pleasant Valley J-year-old, l',ag'"lllhl trotted an exhibition milo 1n 2:80, Following are summaried : #3 trotting class, purse $1,00. Lady Ulstor | yom Highinnd Boy”second, Datay O third, Monroe Wilks fn"l th, Templeton fifth, Madi- s0n sixth, Cladefts sevonth, Best time: 2:244, 2120 pacing cluss, 81,000, Frank Doreh won, Thist cond, Sudnden third, Emma L fourth, Cousin Joo distanced In Surpass fifth, first | beat: Best tin 2104, Double teant ‘rnee, against time. Time: 116%. Globe and Justina, 2:10%. FieId Day at York. Yonk, Neb,, Sept. 4.—(Special to T Bee.|—The Athletic olub of York and the | Gentleman's Driving association united on Fieid day exercises which were held at the driving park this afternoon. All the sporting elomont of the county were in attendance, tozether with many spectators. The events 1ncluded foot bicycle and horse racing, shoot- ing, ete., and the following is the result of tho most important: in the halt mile bi won George Bell se Thoe: 1 A seventy-five yard foot raco was won by R. Ross, T. Owens takihz second. A pretty one milo wheel rice was run by Cowan und itoll. the former coming over th e aliead, 7 wo 100-y i T 08 wore run by Ross and Whitiey in the first event, and Anthony id Rewisin the sccond. The' winners wero: 98, time. 1055 Anthony, 104 1 the shooting M. T, Miller scored seven out of bite rocks, winning first Iyaer got second with u score M. T. Mil- ore of | was u groon race. filled with the foifowing resuit: 1d. b. e, C. [, Nobes S.R. Litchenborger. ... d, b, J. V. Brad fe race Lynd Cowen V. Hyder third. double | ler won first with a “Tho first horan T by three entries vood, ue rock shoot 1 Ju the 3 ninute class the rosul was as fol ows n Keene, g. s, R Tramp, jr., ch. 5. € Din. 0y ok dag « Fuller .....7.... 2 h, U, i DL Fireistal.... . ime: 3:02 5003, 5:0344. ‘The §:15 cluss resulted in the followinz s core: A Myers (G PRSI ¢ L Fuller. ‘129273 ., C.J. Nobes . PRIV B8R 415, 3210, B105, 501 A Totly contested running half mile dash was won by L. I, Southworth's gray eoiding, Bob, against a field of threo in 534 seconds. Two World's Records Smashed. INDEPENDENCE, Tn,, Sopt. 4.—Two of the world’s records were broken today. Allerton trotted the mile in 2:10 flat, crowning him- self king of stullions and enhancing his value 0,000 more. Direet, the iittle black pacing wonder, covered the milo in 2:06, beat- ing the world’s stailion records for both trotters and pacers. Allerton will boat Maud §'s record this year, is Williams® prediction, and he know he is talking about. Direct not only breaks the staliion pace, but breaks the pacing re ord of the world, and traveled the rastest mile that ever drew a sulky. Ciricaao, 111, Sept. 4. —Commenting on tho dispateh from Tndependence, tho Inter Ocean tomorrow wili say: Westmont holds the pacing record on July 10, 1884, with running mate. he paced the mile against time on“thoold West Side track in Chicago in 2:01%;, Major H kins' Races. Cmicaco, 1L, Septe 4.—Garfield pas resul First race, sevon-elzhtl, of a mile: Zoke lurdy won. Koko second, Aunt Cal third. Time: 1:30% Second , three-quarters of a mile: Bis Three won, Governor Ross second, Maud third. Time: 1:16, Third rac owan won, Leh socond 1 1340, Fourth 2, mile and a sixtecnth: rince won, Vergs r seeond, Ed Bell third. Time: 1:5). Iitth race, flve Ronch won. Cruikshunk third. Tin 0,y Sixth rag 1o il second, Louise M third. Time: 1:411. Buffalo County's Fair. Kransey, Neb,, Sept. 4.—[Special Telo- gram to Tk Beg,)--Ihe Buffalo county fair closed today, The attendance today was be- tween 1,000 and 1,200. Tho first race this afternoon was & running race, three-quarters of a mile, for 100, best two in three. The first heat was_won by National, owned by Courtior of Callawav, Red Dan second, Phautom third, The noxt heat the judges changed riders on Red Dan and he distanced both competitors. In the thrce minute trot Colonel Young won. Timo: 2:4917, 2:3815, 2:43. Maud C second. Charlie Mott beat Doc Jones in & 100-yard foot race. ‘Timo: 11 seconds. Ruces ot Crete. Cretr, Nob., Sept. 4.—|Special Telogram to Tne Bee.|—At the fair grounds today races were as follows: Harry K won, Tix drawn, sick. one mile: Biilio M oighths of u mile: T second, Unaditia Upman won, Bob L Alice E second. Pacing. Iracken won, Salvara Sccond. Tin Ru oné mil Polly 11 1 secon n0rrow 21 and sic Albin, This is the best race mecting beld hero for many years. Niel Pierson, the jockey who got thrown yesterday, is budiy hurt, and his Tecovery is very doubtful Coline gan's Races. Cuicaco, 1L, Sept. 4, —Hawthorne races. Iirst race, six furlongs: Warran Leland won, Royal I'iush second, Pearl Jennings third. T 15, Second race, six furlonzs: Barney won, }l:\’qr’y Kuhl second, 1smet third, © Tiwme: Third race, five turlonzs: Buckhound won, Arthur Duvis second, Little Rock third. Time: 11054 oven furlongs: Fan King won, sors second, Colonel Wheatley third! izhith: Insolenc I, Kiminl third, Time: At the lowa State Fair, Ds Moixes, Tn., Sept. 4.—Closing day of pice: Tonting socond, Pante, ., third, Best tm Poals of 1583, 70 second, 5 s ilso’ I tim s Divis won, Louis and Senator A tied for place, Pat (e MeLeod and At Q. 200, trot, Harry S seeond, fourth. g Novelty half mile dash: Emma R first to quarter, and Minole C trst to half. Timoe: 40 Chase. Bost Ditlard Aloxandor Welshman th won, . Dandy Ii Tips for Toaay. Following borses havo becn nicked as first and second choice o tho races as wur bered : SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Racine —Hmmte: Wightma Yarkville Belle, Reekon=—Her mthl. .ll ol lorro’ Rey del Roy, B uet—- Lond o Girroli—st. Ly Brp Blily Plnkerton Kovul Giurtop i so, 3 Prince Fortanasus—Rorka, 4 Douglass -Sister Lindn. 6. Bolivar Buckper ~Hamline, 6. Matilda—Dogg. ) CHIAwD NIA. waeity, REIKLD), . Marie K- Odvey: plt SRS ANNOENCEMENTS. S d—— On this eveuing, al the performance of “Alabama’ the peica of reserved seats on the fivst floor will be'$£50 ench, in the first three rows of the balcony §1.50 each, seven rows in the balcony &1, six rows in'the balcony cents eachi. ‘The prices at the Saturds matinee will bo 1 for the first floor and couts for the baleony. Russell's Comodians in the farce comedy The City Divectory,” wili open a four nghts’ engagement at’ Boyd's New theater on Sunduy night next, arriving from Denver Sunday afterncon ou a special train, The company is said to be the ablest that Man ager Russell has yev had on the road. The shle of seats opencd this morning. Jacobowski's oharming and justly popular conzic opera, “Ermiue,”” will be put on ut the Grand on Sundsy wight by the Garrow Opera company with a vory strong cast. In “Erume" the Gurrew Opers company is suid 1o surpass itself, Mr. Drow, Mr. Brand, Mr. Haliaa, Miss Cloment, Miss Swain and Miss Harker all having cougeniul roles whiech they ill sdmirably. PASSING THE DARDANELLES. England Will Ask Turkey Why 8ho Gave FPree Pastago to a Russian Fleot. IT HAS THREATENED EUROPE'S PEACE. Turkey Demands That England Shall Leave Kgypt—France Will Prob- ably Support the Porte—Gen- eral Forcign Nev [Copyriaht 1891 by the Western Associated Press.| LoNDOY, Sept. 4.—The semi-ofiicial stato mont which the porte issuod yesterday in regard to the agrevient with Russia touch- g tho passing of tne Russian vol- unteer floet through the Dardanelles, is quickening tho British foreign office in its efforts to obtain concertad action on the part of tho treaty powers in domanaing a full explanation from the porte. Within two days Lord Salisbury’s attitude appears to have changed from one of intended indifference into one of keen diplo- matic activity. From Chateau Cecil, where be still abides, he has woke up the officials of the Koreign department hore, through whom, night and day, cipher dispatches pass in o stream 1o and from the European capitals. A high offic of the department, who was recently of the opinion that the Moscowa incivent would not effect the existing relations between Groat Britain and Turkey, now takes a view that the Russo-Turkish agreement will make necessary an_early demonstration on the art of (ireat Britain, oven if she has to act alone. ‘The porte's statementis evidently in- tended to cover Turkey's responsibility in the event of the expected remonstrances of the powers. Lord Salisbury’s position, as it is unaerstood to have been communicated to the powers, is tuat the Russo-Turkish agreement is an invasion of the treaty of Paris. Turkey could not assent to an open and flagrant _violation of the treaty by giving Russia’ tho right to send war ships through the straits, but shio makes concessions, tantamount to the same privilege, in permitling the passage througn the Dardanelles of a voluuteer fleet, equipped with guns and filled with soldicrs. Be the developmentsof diplomacy in the caso swift or slow, British intervention ultimately appears 1o be inevitable, ha Paris Temps distinetly idicates that the Krench wovernment intends to support the sultan's rigit to epter into a special con- tract with Russia outside of tho articles of the treaty With the straits trouble is directly in voived the question of Kaypt. Moukitar Pasha, the porte’s commissioner in Cairo. has renewed his domand tiwough the khedive for the evacuation of KEgypt by the British, Cairo advices state if this demand is refused Moukitar Pasha will ask the sultan to recall hum, and to leave the post vacant us a protest against the khedive's contumacy toward the suzerain. The British ambassador at Constantinople, Sir William W. White, 13 on the worst possible personal terms with the sultan, who has repeatedly made excuses to avoid _secing him, and it is reported tonight that Siv Will- iam is about to be replaced. The agent of the Chilian junta sent to tho foreign oftice & note in reference to the silver cavried from Chili by the British warsnip Espiegle. The bullion will be impounded on its arrival in England and wiil be re- tained peuding o legal decision on the junta’s rights to it. Diplo- matic relations between Great Rritain and Chiliare in a chaotic state. Balmaceda's last envoy, Senor Vacuva, never presented his_credentials here and is now in Paris awaiting developments. The junta's agent, who has long been secretly holding frieudly communications witi tho government, will obtain every assistanco in capturing the silver. The theosophy fad is infecting society throughout. Spiritualism, long dormant, is exporiencing au energetic rovival, he announcement that tho prince of Wales will revisit Tranby Croft this autumn evokes loud _outery from the religious press. The Methodist Times asks if the prince has not o siuglo sentiment in touch with the British people, and warns him toat his conduct excites deep emotion among the middle and working classes on which the stability of the throne rests. A Clyde firm has sent to the prince of Wales a plan and estimates for a_yacot to bs built on the most recent lines for racing pur- poses. Prince George has incited his father to try to obtain yachting hon- ors, and there is a court report that the prince of Wales is ambitious to race his yacht in American waters, Captain O'Shea curtly denies the truth of the report that ho is about to marry again. LA e IRMERS AT 1014 ouvrs, Politics Results in a Split in the Al- lin Stovx Crry, Ta, Sept. 4—[Spocial Tole- gram to Tig Bee. | —The broak 1 the Towa farmers' alliance is complete tyday. The faction in the Eleventh congressional district allisnce, which desires to go into politics, to- day throw off all allegiance to the old Towa alilanco and organized as a part of the southern alliauco, Tho faction is led vy A. J. Westfall, the peoples party’s candidate Tor goveruor, who, as an organizer of the old Jown ailiance, has spent its money in schem- tng to break it down in_ western lowa. The veprosentatives of the executive committen of the Tows allianco have aiready begun the work of roorganization and the fight between tho two alliances will nencoforth b hot. Lay Delegates United, Murtcatixg, la, Sept. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuw Bee.|—At todays session of the lay conferanco in conncction with the Towa State Methodist Ipiscopat couforence, wiich is in ancual session here, resolutious were adopted favoring the closing of the World's fair on Sunday and also sirong reso- lutions favoring probibition and the onforee ment of the state laws. Tne resolutions urg all friends of temperaice o vote in tho cot- ing election, regardless of party politics. It is 0 significant fact in this lay conteronco, composcd exclusively of lay delegates from the yavious churches, tho resolutions wero adopted uzanimously, including both demo- crats aud republicat An Unt dly Reception. MansiaLirows, In., Sopt. 4 —[Special am to Tue Bes)—Mrs, T.J. Storms of this city lost three children by diphthoerin last winter. Grief so proyed upou the moth- ad that sho has not been quite rigat ‘I'his worning an azent soliviting pic: tures for onlargiug drove up and stopped in front of the Storms residence, Mrs. Storms went out, seized tho man, dragged him ovt of the bugity aud nearly woro all the grass off the front yard ‘with him. She then forced him into tho house and repeated the dose. The man looked like one of the principals in a prize fight when the dis- tracted woman got through with him. Resu A Drank, Towa Ciry, In., Sept. 4.—(Spocial Tele- to The Bee.j—Willism Hoddleston comoanions all of whom were drunk to groater or less extent, went 10 the Lanere dance hall and saloon iu Mon roe township and indulgod in a genoral fight last night. Revolvers were drawn and Hed dleston was shot through the left ung. The bullot was probed for, but the physicians were uasble to find it. "T'he victim made tho statoment that Joseph Kutchera did the shooting. No arrests have been made, the ofticers suying the man escaped. It 1s ex pected that Heddleston will be able to pull through Captuared an lowa Bur 1 CroAR RArins, Ta., Sept. 4.—|Special Te gram to Tur Br uk Howard, a burglar, enterod the residence of Seuator Smith last evening at early hour. Mrs. vith wus aloan ot nome. Going 1o the bed chamber and lighting the gas she discovered & wan aL the trouseau in which her gold watch and jewelry were kept, lmmoeaiately she gavo tho wlarim aud bho was captured, rloultural Society Dis Moixes, fa., Sept. 4.—[Special Tele gam 0 Tus Brk)-—-Tbe thirty-eighth an uual exhibition of the State Agriculiural and a numboer of lowa socloty elosed today. Treasuror Worthington has figured the receipts to last evening, | Thero was @ total for the entire fair up to 18t night of 2,085.07, s aeainst 81,860,857 for the same poriod last year. ‘The magniticent showlng of live stock, machinors and exhi- bits of all kinds is # source of joy to tho so cioty. Today thero was goodly nuwvber of visitors on the grounde and the amphitheater was packed to seo the races. ioht Ona T Buruisoroy, Ta, Sept gram to Tue Br hand fight ocenrred on the © Burlington & Kansas Cit passenger train this evening between a gaug of gamblers and & lot of country foilows whom thoy hnd fleoced at the Dounellson, la., fair. In the melee one gambler was knocked sensole his teeth dislodged and his face torribly cut. | Revolvers wore flourishod and only the inte vention of peaceablo passengers aud train- men prevented a serious riot. No arrests were made, Odebolt's Posmaster be . Obknowt, In., Sept. 4. [Special Telegram | to'Tne Brr. )~ Walter C. Matthows, postmas- ter at this placo, died last uight, aged 34 years. Ho leaves n wife and family. His | Widow will probably be appointed to till the vacaney, that being the general desive of the Patrons ot the ofice. Fire at Cedar Rapids. CrpAR RaFIDS, Ta., Sopt. 4,—[Spoelal Tele- wram to Tur Brx.| o destroyed tho resi- dence of Joseph Smith, James C. Young's barn, ico house and_twenty tons of hay. Swith's loss is_ §1,600; no insurance Young's loss is $12,000, threo-fourths in- sured. Work of Bur:lars. 4.—[Specinl Telegram to ik Burglars ontared the store of Ricker & PPromm last night and “secured over $100 worth of goods. Sl e IR OF NEW MaRsiLL Fifth Warders Suggest What The Bee H s Already Done. Municipal economy was tho first subject bronched last night by tho Fifth Ward Kickers' club, aud it was introduced by Mr. Schuake in a rosolution which declared that it was tho senso of the gontlemon assomblod that the city council should not expend any money for tho purpose of having the new Australian olection law published in the newspapers. Mr. Schnake held that a carefully prepared epitomo of the law filling about one eolumn of an ordinary newspaper would be sufficient and that the iewspapers ought to priut that much as a matter of news and for the benefit of their subscribers, without asking pay for it The resolution was adopted. Mr. Schnake then introduced a resolution favoring tho nomivation of Judge Wakeley for tho district beneh. The club was divided upon this question and the resolution was defeated. “The city conneil and the county authorities were given a rap over the head for their missness in failing to enforce tho law with reference to suburban saloons within the two-mile limit. A motion to request tho city council tosub- mt a bond proposition for “$150,000 for the public library building and grounds ereated a lively discussion and was finally carried. The club then diseussed the street railway problom as touching the transfer question and franchise for the Motropolitan company, tho final conclusion being that if the new com- pany would bring legitimate competition the franchise ought to be granted and all the streov car lines should transfer prssengers from one line to another across the city for one fare. o PROGRESSING PIN Money for the Convention Fund Being Rapidly Subscribed. “The finance committee 18 progressing fairly well in securing subscriptions for the republican natioual convention,” said one of the most enthusiatic workers today to a re- vorter of Tur Bee. “Weo have already se- cured the foliowing very liberal subscrip- tions: Thomas Swobe, #1.000; ;. M. Hil cock, £1,000; Dr. D. 8. Morcor, #1.000: Tewis S. Reed, #,000; W. V. Morse, $1.000; the Ouwnha Street Railway company, $1,000, and Goorge N. Hicks, 800, “We have several largo corporations on the string who will probabdly come down for 22,500 cach, and then thero are about fifty n in view who will chip 10 31,000 a piece. The full $100,000 will probably be raised within a couple of weeks,” AMUSEMENTS, LY. “State's Attorney,” which bas been in the reportoire of John Dillon for yewss, was pro- duced last evening at the Parnam Street theater by Mr. Dillon and company. There is little to be said m praise of the play, and still less to be said in favor of the company which has been enzaged for Mr. Dil- lows latest play, “Wanted tho Earth.” There 1s a vewm of reminisconce abont “State's Attorsey” which in theso rushing days seems sadly out of pluce. Now that Mr. Dillon has given up one dis- trossing babit and joined the Bi-Chloride of Gold elub, he could make himself stll more sffoctivo by giving over the habit of doiug old plavs nnd securing something new. All that Mr. Dillon needs is a new repertoire and he would take on a uow leaso of artistic life. Irened a Spanking. Howard Kummel, 8 years old, and Hope Conkling, 14 ycars, were picked up at the union depot midnight, as they were wateh- ing for a chauco to take tho first fucight for tho Kockies to shoot grizzlies and mjuns, The boys ran away from home carly in tho day and put in all the forcnoon at the fair grounds. The afterncon was spent down in the lumber yards, veading dime literature and scheming on the proper way to zet out of town according to the B When taken asking Conklyn what he was doing out that t the jail Captain Mostyn and 1 105 of Wo aro trying to timo of night. With u sw his head the lad replied be tough." i lives at 2110 £ 2106 Maple, T'he parents of the wonld-bo red men slay- ers wero notified and thoy were taken horie, ———— NEWS OF YESTERDAY. Miami street and The Illnols voterans spent yestorday In look Ing over the Gettysburg batiie ground. The report of a terrible dynaniit plosion at White Pigeon, Mich., was untrue and un- founded. The Duteh bark K conl wis burned und Montevideo July 22 prsonese with i carzo of sunk in the harbor at Captain Jume nklin, oneof the best known horse breeders in the [7nited States, diod at Zallatin Tenn., yestord ed 4. Captain Hays, in command of two troops of United States eavalry, has o jecd th okoo Strip. m Dundeo electmient of sottlors froni the Ch Tho British steel ship Carelok, ¢ to Sun Franelseo, conl Iadened, wis burned it son. No news from her crow hus been ro- ceived. Surih Bornhardt disappointod'u San Fran- Audicnoe inst nizhit by not areiving trom ddia o tine to entertain them ut sS0 P01 pursult ) the Modesto, Cal., train robbers have arrestod. Dotcetive Harris, who will not recover ad for ench of the rob- beon wouaded in the affalr I8 offe ward of 2,000 In the Ontarlo houss of commons toduy | sie ttiehurd Cartwright's motion of want of Confidence in the government b conneetion With Lhe consus returns wiss defented by u s of 1t 10k k Ubayes, demoeratio she Ly, New Mexico, for 1" ex-oMeio tax o T resignation this o County Commis sloners. LS A0C0 UD LS. Dr. Egleston of Loston n party of frionds. who had weeompan n on & plens- are teip in his stoain yacht Albatros, were wreoked on tho coast of yus. ay. The doctor's only son drowned vessel I8 a totul loss A. P T, Elder. vice president und 1ishing company of Ch 18 for it fr £ the allon ¢ umbered by th i of Sapta Ast flve tendored 2 10 the ilo is short & wil I Newfoundlund wiis Burber Pubs. prestdon rot hundrods. For Schlitz beer w & R Grove 1020 ara am. appiy Board of | | WILL STAND BY THE RECORDS Gonera! Finanoial Statement of the Gov- ernment Issued, ENCOURAGING CONDITION OF AFFAIRS. Calamity Howlers to Be Defeated by the sure - First Docu Kind Prepared in Many 3 IPOURTEENTI STREET, Wasmixotoy, D, C., Sept. 4 or tho first timo in a groat many years a generas financial statement of the govern- mont is to tigure prominently in & political campaign. Thore have been so many mis statemonts in the press and on tho stump during the ponding campaign in Ohio respoct ing tho conditions of tho finances at presont as compared with those at various other poriods during the past quarter of a century and so many times has Sccratary Fostor been requested to furnish information on the sub- WasiiNatos Burkav or Tk Bes, } ject, that ho has ordercd 5,000 copios of a statomout which covers twelve pagos of closely printed matter under tho titlo of *Ihe Volume of Movey in Cire 1ation.” Secretary Foster snid before going away on a fishing trip yostorday that for four weoks he had avoraged fifty letters day from Ohio, written by men of ull political faith aud iaclination, asking bim about the per cavita circulation and the volumo of sur plus of tho available assets of the govern moent at this timo aud at various othor periods since the heginuing ot the late war. T'he statomont which is being printea will be sent free 1 overy ono who applies ana cannot therefore o considered a partisan document s it contains no comment what- ever. There is simply a plain exposition of the resources of the government at the boginning of cach fiscal yoar since nud iucluding 1560, The misleading statements of Pefler, Simpson and other in- fiationists who on tho stump and ave beol ubjected themscives to nowspaper inter- views, have very much porploxedithe officialy in the treasury department who dre familinr with the figures and fucts and it is to nega- uvo these as well as to generally educate tho vublic that this state pre- paved. Major McKinle repeatedly ap plied for some kind of & general statemeit on the subject of finauce, that all questions of doubt mivht be ofticially deterwined. Tho effect of the figures will be a great deal of em- barrassment n the democratic camp and it is not likely that many democratic orators will ask for the document. The gist of the mattor contained in this statoment whici 13 to besent 10 Ohio was published in the regular press dispatehos some days ago and showed, among other tnings, that the country has a much zor pec eapitn eircuiation at present thun at any other time in the listory of tho gov- crument. During the war the circulation was but a fow cents above $10, whilo at pros cnvit is $25.45 por soul. The wmount of money in circalation in 1862 was S¥4,000,000, and at peesent it 1s over §1,500,000,000 CONGRATULATING THE PRESIDENT. Telegrams are pouring in from the west cougratulating the administration of dent Hurrison on having secured the adm; sion into Germany of American pork. Sec- retary Rusic says it will givo the farmers sucha lift ns they never had before, taken with the abundaut crops. The president is_greatly ploased the success of the negotiations. It rded as especially importunt, in view of the fact that under President Cleveland no attention was paid to the apveals of the farmer for an enlargement of their market abroad, and it was predicted by the democrats i the last congress that America's foreign markets would bo restricied by the McKiniey bill. Now both France and Germany take Amo '3 hog products, thauks to republican luws und diplomacy. MISCELLAN Secrotary Noblo today confirmed the de- cision of the commissioner of the geaera land oftico holding for cancollation the law and railroad land company’s solection of tha southeast 1 of the northwest ', and tho uortheast 4 of the southwest & of section 26, town 4 north, ruuge 44 west, Des Moine: T, district and ‘allowing William S. Everoti to purchase tho land under tho act of Juno 15, 1830, PSH. GOLD IN s RESERVE. the Treasury nt. Secretary Foster of Makes a Staten Wasiizarox, D. C., Sep. 4.—The amount of 41 pov cont bonds presented for vedemp tion yestorday was $2,199,500. This makes the total presented for redemption to dat £5,087,500. Tho amount of 4! per cents con- tinued at 2 per cent yesterday s $152,250, making the total continned to date §23,706, 20, A statement preparad by the treasury de- partment shows that thera was a net increaso of $,165,321 in tho circulation during tho monah of August, and a uct incroase ot $13,000,604 in money and bullion in the treas- ary during the sawe period. Secrotary fostor mada the following state- ment in regard to ti: condition of tho tr ury: ““The irresponsivle statements pub- lished to the effoct that the treasury will be practically exhausted by the payment ot about 20,000,000 of 4%, per cent bonds is best answered by the fact that we had in tho treasury yosterdy in excess of the $100,000,- 000 gold raserve. §117,500,000 of monoy, with a contingont, liability of #43,000,000, loaving the uet cash more than 60,000,000, A to tho F47,000,000 of cash, reserved to ¢ Lthe con- tingent linbility, if beld by a bank $10,00,000 of 1t coutd be lomned with ansoluts safoty., “Tho bost auswor to theso critics Is that the honds will by paid tomorrow if prosented, and the strain on tho treasury will not bo folt. “iam the result. entirely satisflod with More than £25,000,000 of moncy, for whicl there is no use 10 the treasury, will bo put 1t cireulation, thereby aiding 'the business interosts of the country, and vractically assuring a comfortable money market,” Breaking Up the Lottory. WasiiNGToN, D. C., Sept. 4. —Postoflce In- spector Muyuard of the Now Ovleaus district, reporting on the lottory enses, suys he thinks the power of tho Loulsiana company is broken and business is reduced to such a point that althougk the company advertisos a capital prizoof £00,000, yot it does not now Soll more than half of any ticket. so it is im possible for the full capiial prize to bo drawn. That Tired Feeling Is & dangerous condition due direetly to de- pleted or impure blood. It should not ho Allowed o contin in its debility the system 13 especially Hable o serious attacks of fllness. 1t is remarkable how beneficial Hood's Sarsaparilla s in this enervating state, Possessing Just those e Hood’8 ents which the system w Heeds rewdily selzes, Sarsapa this medicine purities the rilla Dlood, and fmparts & feeling of serene strongth whieh §s comforting and satisfylng. Tood's Sursapurilla s the best yemedy for that weakness which prevails ag changd of season, clinate or life, 1 have been vonviicd g o o g that Hood's Sarsapariila Is one of the greatest medi- the Weak clues in the world, 1 say Mis for the beneft of ani StrONs hard-working other tired out, run dowa, women. Hood's Sarsaparilln s not only ex- lont 0 & blood purifier, hut for all femule complaints, even I of Jomg standiig.” Mus, M. A, Scannerr, Northyille P, O, Mich, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81; six for g3, Froparedonly by 0. L OOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar b f o