Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1891, Page 2

N0 RESPECT FOR RE CORDS. Flyers at fyracuse Recklessly Dashing in Very Low Figures. SUCCESSFUL DEDICATION OF THE KITE. More His G Yesterday and Palo Alto Cuts Racing and Oth Sporting News, Races Promised Rew Syuacrse, Neb,, Oct gram to Tite: Bee. [ ~Today w of meeting on tho kito-shaped track. Al- though the attendance was small it was fully up to0 expectations. The weather is fine, track in excellent condition, aud records wer broken recklessly. Firat race, 2:50 class, purso 8200 Special Tele- s the first day King Hadliday Lord Caffr Charles I Guelph Jr. Time: 2:7'y Charles Baldwin was suspended after the first heat for non-payment of o previous fine, Becond race, 3:00, 3-year-olds, purse #150; '“unl;,ulm'v) TS ssveind 5 s vy nflum jinis i 344 Broeade went to beat a record of 2:30 and finished witbout skipin 2:25, Red Wald (2:27%) lowered his record threo-fourths of a socond and Leonidas (2:75) beat his record by oue second. On tomorrow comes the and the 2:33 trotting races. On Thursday comes the 3:00 and free-for-all trots and on Friday tho 2:3% and 2:25 trotting, A special train will leave Lincoln for the race on tho arrival of the regular train from Omahs, and returning, reach Lincoln and mako conucetion with the evening train for Omaha, Running BexNiNGs Race C., Oct Tho t pleasant: First race, five-eights of a mile, seven st era: Holmdel colt, 103(1 to 2, Won in Kunapsack, 95 (13 to 5), second, Thirs ,wm-r © Washington Tuack, Wasiuxoroy, D. ck was dusty, weather Bus- 112 , SIX Startors: 104, Watterson, W (5 to ond raco, six furlong , 112 G to ). won in @ o', second, Mary § Third race. one an tors: Port ( ither, 108 8 to 1) third. 100 (6 to 5), won second. Judge Morrow, 115 ( Fourth race, six und one-half furlongs, starters: Corobus, 111 (4 to 1), won in 1% Mutagorda filiy, 15 @ to 1), secoud, Lynn, 101 ® to 1. third Fifth race. sclling, one mile, s1X startors Count Dudley, 102 (1o D, won in 1:45, Hood= Tum, 106 (3 to 11, second, Batly Hoo, 104 (2 10 5), third, six Aged But Speedy. StockTo, Cal., Oct. Palo Alto, the old heroof the Stanford stables, beat his record today by trotting a milo in 2:10 flat. He made the quarters in 32, 31' ;. 33 and g. It was a game race agamnst Father Timo from start o finish, and the old campaigner did not make a siip in the cutire mile. When ho went to the quarter in 32 seconds, horsemen said the pace was too fast, and when ho reached the half in 1:031; they said he could not keep his feet. But Palo Alto was out today to beat tne mile without even a touch of Marvin's whip. Expert horsemon contend that Palo Alto will beat the world’s stallion cord of 2:00%,., held by Allerton. They ex- pect to send him agaii in a few days on this track if the weather holds good. Garfiela Park Results, Cicaco, ML, Oct. 27.—Garfield results: First race, one milo. Town won, Duster sec- ond, Lord Lonsduie third. Time: 1:41, nd race. three-fourths of a mile. Tom Stovens won. Intruder second, I Clme: 1161 Third rac Fourih ra Iinda won, j0: 1140 Fifth raco, August wou, third. Time: xth race. three-fourths of a mile. The Deucon won, Dinmond Dick second, J J third, Timo: 1:16, Tips for Totday. Yesterday these tips named the winners and place horses in the first throe races at ‘Washington. The fourth race was not filled till noon. Horses named for tho fifth race ran second and third, Theso aro thought to be good things for today: GUTTENRERG, Daisy Woodruff. At—Ramblor. Blie ared off. . mile and one-sixteenth. falero sccond, Jennio 8 Gu= third. throo-fourths of a mile, St. Zed second, Lucinda ambean . Autoc Madstone—Tuli . Innovation—Peruvian. Longstride—Bohemfau, Bock—Brown Charile. NASHVILLE . Princoss Limo—Van Buren, Queenie Trowbridgzo—Longhrosek. . Osborne--Bob Forsy the. | Caverton - 1tally Comether—Gay burn. SPARKS OF SPORT. Another Australian Victory. Sax Fraxcisco, CaL, Ocf Con Rior- dan of San Francisco aud Billy Smith of Australia, heavy weights, battled at the Cabforuia club fonight for & §1,200 purse. Riordan was the favorite. Smith forced the pace, and whilo Kiordan countered effec- tively at times the cleanest and hardest blows were Smith's, who landed repeatediy ovor Riordan's heart. Riordan was knocked down ‘in the first round, and alsom the second round. rom the fifth to tho sixtoenth round Smith kept the aggressive, Ariving his left for the jaw and planting his right over the heart, He bled a little at the nose from Riordan's left stops. Riordan's play seemed Lo tire hum out, Smith repeated his new blow opportunity, and in the twent don's face and chest was covered with gore, and the men's gloves wero slippory. Rior dou then went to the floor, remaining down eight seconas, and roso to ho kaocked down aguin. T the twenty-sixth Smita sm hands into Riordon’s injured eye, was sickening, as the game and bleeding Riordon struggled about tho ring, faling twice and rising ouly to receivo Smith's owerful upperents full in the wjured mom- r. Referee Cook then stepped into the ring and stopped the fight, awarding it to Swith, at every ifth Rior- shed both ‘The sceno Davies After a Game, Cricago, 1l Oct. 27.—"Parson” tonight Issued the following In behulf of Jim Hall, the iplon midale wolght pugilist of Australts, [ horowith ox- tend the following challengo to Petor Maher, ehumplon henvywelght pugilist of Irelund: Hall will' fight Maher for the la purse ry responsible olub will guw and n sido bot of sutistactory di 15, to a fluish, Margu's of Quoensbury rules. within a reasonable time, the Irish ehampion not to welgh niore than 170 pounds. Or Hull will box Muhor six rounds In any placo thut muy bo agreed upon for the gate roceipts. Maher not. to welgh more than 135 pounds. | understand that Mr. Willlam Madden 15 looking after Mahor's intersts, and hope that he will a0cept one of Lhe AboYe Propositions, OHANLES Davies DAY1IES, ©al McCarthy Wants More Money. New Yok, Oct. 27,—Cal McCarthy, the ox-champion feather-welght pugilist, called on Editor Lumley yesterday and stated that ho had decided not to accept the $1,000 purse offored by the Oceldental Athletie ‘club of Californ, for a finish fight between himself and Danny Hawkins, the onampion of the Pacifio coast. McCarthy said he would, however, moet Hawkins if the directors of the Oceldontal olub would increase the purse 0 $1,800 and pay all exvepses. Tho little Jorsoy mau loaked remarkably well and is evidently taking good care of himself. They Mad New Youk, Oct. 27, The receipts of the late six-day bicyole match were distributed this afternoon. The gross receipts were §24,- 706,50; expenses, $15,824.53. After deducting Man, Sck's share, $1,847.62 and payiog & fow other expenses, the remainder was ap- portioned to prize winners ns follows: Mar- tin, $1,221: Ashinger, $929; Lamb. $50; Schook, $491; Albert, $433; Boyst, §125 Tired of Being King Pirrssura, Pa., Oct. 27.—J, Palmer O'Neil, the base ball maguate of this city, this after- noon resigned the presidency of the mmv burg loague club. A successor has not been eleoted, iTS GREEK, e WHESN GREEK M trishmen Indulge 1n o Bitof a flow at Cork. Conk, Oct. William O'Brien and Jobn Dillon arrived today and were met by a depu- tation of members of the National federation, members of the Gallic clup, muunicipal offi- cers nud many priests. As the procession passed through the streets there was con- sidorable hissing and booing and several stones crashied through the large portrait of O'Br which was being carried in the par; Upon arriving at the assombly lon and O'Brien were given an reception, during which several warmly plauded speeches were nisde. While the speech making was in progress a body of Parnellites attackcd the band men of the McCarthyites and tried to demolish their instruments.” A warm froe fight followed, but the police charged in and putan end to hostilities, Dillon and O'Brien later attended the Cork county convention, whore Dillon acted as presiding officer, He complained of the or ganized violence of the Parneliites, O'Brien, in his speeech, said the Parnellites might blow up the newspaper offices of the MeCarthyite party, but they couldn’t destroy the spirit which animated ihat party. This was received with cpplause, mingled with some hooting. After the county couvention adjourned there was a sericus fight in the streots, Dilion_and O'Brien city, still accompanied by the procession, which met_them at the station. Suddeniy the MeCarthyites were attucked by a large mob of Parncllites and both sides fought desperately with sticks, clubs, shovels and pikes. A detachment of mounted polico spurred 1n between the two lines of com- batants, striking right and left with the flat of tueir snvres amid cross showers of stones and bricks, Large numbers of wounded were stretched bleading and groauing in the stre fore the troopers restored order, and ne hos pitals had to find accommodation for many wounded persons. 5 There is yreat excitement every whero in Cork this evening. Antajonistic zroups it is foared will reassemble and there is danger that the battie will be resumed. rooms Dil- enthusiastic ap- passed through the Civilizing the Natives. Loxpoy, Oct. 27.—-Dispatches received here from Lagos, capital of the British west African colony of that name, givosan ac- countof the landing and triumph over a number of trives in the neighborhood of the Cumeroons river, Upper Guiuea, of a force of Germans. The native tribes of Abo, in the Cameroons country it appeurs,-have been for some time past subjecting German settiers o abuses of various natures. Theso proceed- ings the German admiral determined to put astop to. Consequently he, some time ago, voued three German war vessels in ons river and landing a strong of sailors and marines, stormed tho villages of the hostile chiefs, inflicting severe punishment upon them. Kirht of the Ger man landing party wero wounded. The number of natives killed is not stated. Concerniny the Election of a Pope. Buvssers, Oct. 27.—The Courier of this city publishes a decree alleged to have beon issucd by tho late Popo Pius I1X., which ro- ferred to futuro conclaves. Tho decros con- firms the exclusive right of the cardinals to clect a pope free from any intervention on the part of the powers. It also declares that the cardinals in Kome at the time of the death of a pope ought to decide whether the election of a new pope should tako place out- side of Italy, and that if any attempt should be made to interfero with a conclave it should be transferred beyond Italy. red an Hundred Guns, Benuiy, Oct. 27.—King Charles, of Rou- mania, arrived in this city today and was accorded a miiitary reception. At the rail- road depot he was mot by Emperor William and by the princess of the imperial family and the route from the depot to the castio was linea with troops. Upon_stepping from the cars the king of Roumania was greeted with @ 101 gun salute, The kuiser gave n grand banquet this ovening in honor of the king of Roumania. The toasts were of the most cordial char- Iishonest Jockeys. Npoy, Oct. 27.—The jockey clubs of Vienna and Buda Pesth had a joint session yesterday to inquire into the charges re- cently preferred that there was fraud amony the jockeys. It was clearly proved that ther was a corrupt ring of eiguteen jockeys with whom certain well known turfites were con spiring. The licenses of the jockeys, Coats and Busby, were suspended and a number of their confederates were warned off the turf. Oonservative Victory. Loxnoy, Oct. 27.—Mr. Froderick Smith, couservative, son of the late William Henry Smith was today elected member of parlia- ment for tho Strand division in succession to his father. Mr. Smith received 4,952 votes ana Dr. (utteridge, liberal, 1,645, In the last previous election Mr. W. H. Smitn, conser- vative, recoived 5,054 and Mr. Hiliry Skin- ner, home ruler, Victims of the Storm. ManskiLigs, Oct. 27.—The details of the storm are slowly coming to hand. Eighteen boats of all sorts, many small cousters, were dashed to picces in this vicinity. A largo threo-masted Italian vessel was wrecked at Hyres, twelvo miles east of Toulon. Many vossols took refuge in the various ports of the F'rench colony of Algeri rance satistied, Panis, Oct. 27.—In the chamber of deputies inreply to adeputy who asked what had been done in the caso of the consul of the Unitod States to Madagasear who had tried to dispense with thoexequatur of the French government, Mr. Ribot said that Feance had received satisfaction in all respocts touching the incident. tsam and Jetsam Loxboy, Oct. 27, —One of the effects of the great storm was seen today in tho washing ashoro near Corleston, in Sussox, of the stern of the ship Margaret John, from Littlo Hampton. Four bodies were recovered from the wreck. Nothing is known of the fate of tho rest of the crow. Setting a Good kxample. Benruy, Oct. 27.—The Reichs Anzeigor says that the Kaiser has puretased two work- ingmen’s houses, intonding to preseit them to deserving men. This action of the kuiser has stimulated the aristocrats to follow the example. Teutonic Broko the Record. Loxboy, Oct, 27.—The White Star line steamer Teutonic, whicn sailed from New York October 21 for Liverpooi, was signalled off Browhead this moraing, having beaten the fastest previous record from Now York. Want to Ketain the Tariff. Pants, Oct. 27,—The senate tarlffl commit- tee met today. Several members advocated tho prohibition of the importation of salt meats, e — Fire Record. Qixorssam, O, Oet. 27.—The Clifton Springs distillery, situated In Cumminsville m the northern part of the city, was de- stroyed by fire touight. The loss is estimated &t $10,000 with partial insurance. How the fire started is not known. It was the only distiliery in this region uot a member of the whisky trust. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oot. 37.—Fire broke out at 11 o'clock tonight' in the forward compart- ment of the British steamship Bendo, loaded with 10,800 bales of cotton and to have cleared fomorrow for Liverpool. Two thou- saud bales were in the compartment which caught fire. The fira department and a har- bor tug are ut work on the vessel and the fire is under control. It is impossible to get an estimute of tho loss until the damuged cargo has been discharged, e Steamer Arrival At London—Sighted—American, Galicia, Maasdam, from New York; Nessmore, from Hoston. At Soutbampton—Spree, from New York. At Graveseud—Russis, from Baltimore, HE OMAHA DAiILY RIG,/WEDNE BSDAY. Mg 150Ut H)I( THE STUFR.” CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.| 0 many votes that he perhaps would rwise fuve received. o hi not ot wdge Post. Spacial to Rutiedge, a lif Will Vote for J Grant, Neb, Oct. 27 Bee,|—-Mr. W. L. long democrat, who has boon prom nently identified with the management of demoeratic affairs in this county for the past four years, in repiy to the question “Are you for Edgerton!” today said: “No Iam for Judge Post. It has not boen my habit to vote for republicans, becauso I am a beliover in democratic principles and always support tho demoeratic nominees when thore are any, but there being no nominee for su- preme judge, I am left to chooss one of th ndidates. [ am for Post because he Jawyor of demonstrated atility who sorved the people of the east of tho stato as district judge for years and against whom there is no conplaint. Edgerton might do for a justice of the peace in South Omaha, or in some country precinct in this county, but he 1s no lawyer, and the length of time bo has beon practicing law without any marked degree of success convinces me that he never can be. His election to the supreme bench would niot only bo a serious blunder on the part of the beovlo who elected bim, but would boa disgrace to the state, Ho1s not a competent man, and under no circumstances should business men mako the mistake of votiug for him." Mr. V. A. Cannon, who is a geatleman of pronounced democratic prochvities. said “No Edgerton in mine. I havo no particular political love for either Mr, Edgerton or Mr. >0st, 1 know enough, however, of tho legal ability of the two gentlemen tosutisty me that Judge Post is far superior to Mr. Edgerton I will vote for Post for that reuson. The state can not afford to elovate to the supreme vench a man who has no distinction even as a justice of the peace in South Omaha.” The fact that Judgo Post is a much su- perior man to J. W. Edgerton is recognized 1 voters in this county not under the ependent lash, aud he is going to geta haudsome vote here, Womunu Suffragists In Session. Hastixos, Neb,, Oct. 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—The tenth annual ses- sion of tho Women's Suffrage association of Nebraska was called to ovder at 4 p. m. by the president, Mrs. Ctara B. Colby,of Beatrice. The following appoitments were made: Miss Helen Goff, secretary, pro tem; Mr Flora Cassell and Miss Helen Goff, commit- tee on credentials: Miss Susan Rider, on auditing the treasurer’s accouut, and Mrs, Drury Woodby and Warner, on the plan of the work, THe time of holding the annual meeting was then informaily considered, many of the ladies favoring holding the con- vention earlier in the year as many members could not otherwise bo present. RRecess then occuered until evening. The association reassemblod at § with a fair attendance, mostly of ladies but with a few men. After the invocation had be delivered by Mrs. Cooley of Lincoln, Mrs ¥ ora Cassell of Hustings wolcomed the as- sociation to the Queen City o an informal wanner, The address of welcome was re- sponded 0 1n a very pleasing manner by Miss Helen Goff of Minden who reviewed the history of the womens' suffrago awita- tion and urged the continuanco in_ the fight until the battie was won. Mrs. Clara Je- wick Colby, president of the association, then delivered an address on “Practical Points.” She urged the personal advocacy of suffrago by the women themselves and spoke con- cerning citizen suffrag Mrs, C. M. Woodward, speakine of the tieth centary woman, gave au able ex- bibition of the powers, ubilities and attaiv ments of the twentieth century woman as she appeared to them, contrasting her 1deal with the ninetecnth century woman. Afte tho benediction the convention adjourned till 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Edgerton Was Not 1here. W00, Neb., Oct. 27.— (Special Telegram to Tk Bek.|—Hon. J. W. Edgerton, who was billed here to meet a republican speaker in joint discussion, failed to put ia an appear- ance, not dariug to face his opvonent. The only ground upon which he cfuld fail to ap pear was that of bewmg ‘‘sick,” but as he spoke last night at Sutton and was billed for tonieht av Hastings it shows that it was something else that caused im to send a substitute in tho person of W. L. Green of Kearney. The ropublicans were ropresented by . W. Collins of Lincoln, who opened tho discussion in a talk of onaliour, in which ho discussed the money question, national banks and_ sub-treasury scheme, and fully exposed the extravaganca of the last legislature, and paid his compliments to Ropresentatives Ste- vens and Madie _and Secrotary Pirtle on tho puss question. M. Groeu followed in @ talk of ouc hour and a quarter, in which he rc tearsed one of J. B. Weaver's old greenback speeches and robashod the old greenback doctrino and tried ina very lame way to uphold the reckless oxtravagunce of the last legislature. Mr. Collins closed in @ neat speech of fifteen minutes. s et 5 A IOWA RAILROAD EMPLOYES, Something About Their Polit forts and Number of Voters. Des Moixgs, 1a., Oct. 27.—[Special Tel gram to Tur: Bre.j—Tho railway employes iized to fight,” said & member of the executive committeo of the local Rail- mployes club to a representative of a per today. “What is the object of their organization? asked tho roporter. 0 watch and pray and cast their 27,000 votes where they will do the most good.” “Are thero 27,000 men in your club?” “No, that is the eutire numbver or em. ployes i the state. We have not got them all nto clubs yet. We must creep bofore we can walk. Butwe bave beon at work to weeks and we have made rapid progross, “Thero were 1,057 members in this city up to last \ululduv ht and Lllt'n) aro thousands ju other pars of the stato, Next vear the entire numbor will be enrolled,” “Which party do you intend to support?” “We are not tied to any party, either the domocratic or repubilcan, but will vote in. telligently for tho candidate that will sup- port us regardless of polities, ““How do you proceed ¢ W prosent a declaration of our demands to every candidate, state and county of both parties and give them an_equal chance,” “What is tho political complexion of the committee” “Two ropublicans and two democrats, Tho state committee is dividea the same way." “What demands do you make upon candi- aates (" For one thing, wo demand a law which will make t irond commission consist of ono farmer, ono Jawyer and one practical railroad man." “What other demands do you make!"! “Shorter hours for one thing and no further reduction of rates. You koow that if you could not get a fair price for your papor you would havo to cut dowa expenses and dis charge some of your employos. That is tho way with the railways business. We want 10 nore reductions, so that we can have on- ment."” o Railway Employes club is not favor- able to saloons, then , wo are no whiskey eloment." *What is the zeneral feeling of tha boys on that subject * “I couldu’t speak for all. Wo have tatked that subject over. but the rules ragulations of all the railroads of | hibit drinking, and likowise overy railway | orgauization of employes. 1f detected in an intoxicated condition or making n habit of drinking or froquenting saloons, they are not | only dismiSsed from the employment of the company but suspended from the order until they give evidence of reform." never and Tows bro- supreme Court Decisions. Des Moies, Ia., Oct. 27.—[Special Tele- gam to Tur Bee.]—The following decisions were filed in tho supreme court today: W, S. Smith, appeilant, vs B. C. Foster, stevift Marshall district, afirmed; J. L. Stewart appellant, vs the City of Couacil Bluffs, Pot* tawatiamie distriet, reversed; W Burgit, appellant, vs William _ Case, intervener, ' Humboldt district, afirmed; James Callanan et al, appellaut, vs the ZBtna Natioual back et al, Monona distriot, affirmed; Frank Smith, appellant, vs Smith Bros.'etal andsix other cases, Audubon district, modined and afirmed; J C. Getzer vs Appelgate ot al, Cass distriot, afirmed; State vs Murtin Myers, appedlant, Polk district, afirmed; State vs Al Honder' lo Company, | drunken peasants. polik district, afirmed; ve J. J. Mowre chianan district, reversed administrator, vs S. A Sirrine, appellfn§d Cerro Gordo dustri tirmed; 8. M. Sm¥h, appellant, vs N, Yager ot al, Montgomery district, afirmed; T. Underwood ho Jombard Investment “hilant, - Page distric afirmed: = tadolinn “Iribeck, appel vs George Beerle, Jarroll distriet, aftivmed ; ¥ lll'dlmv\flh\ Pottawattamie appeliant, Harriet Hodyd et al, appellan H. MeNidge, county, appel Couneil Bluffs, superior court, reversed Byor, appellant, vs Michael Healo¥ ¢ wobstor district, re- versed; Elzaboth Stewart, appellant, vs Wil MeFur) g ot 8l, executors, Lynn district, nmmm& Tohnson vs J. W. Rider, appeilanty Bama district, afirmed: J J. Harlan vs & SBAk ot ul, appellant, Cass district, affiemod; Peter Micks vs Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City rallway, appellant, Dubuque district, afirined: Chavsies Breo- nor, appollant, vs R. 1 Johnsou et ul, Worth district, reversed. nton al, Donald Mchean sued. Storx Ciry, la., Oct. (Special Tele- w to Tur Bee.) R. Biunchard of New York, chairman of the Central Trafiic associatior, has brought suit in Dakota county, Nebraska, agamst Donaid Mel promoter of the Pacitic Short Liug, for £ He claims that the money is due from M Lean on 84,000 worth of Pacific Short Line stock sold for him by McLean. MecLean filc o counter claim for §15,20 on a note of Blanchard’s in the North River bunk taken up by the promoters of the Pacific Short Line. = The story brought out hy the court proceedings is to the effect that McLean distributed an 1Lmense amount of *‘promoter’s stock’’ of which about §:00,000 worth was donated to Blanchard for bis influence and name, #116,- 000 worth of stock was_sold at 25 cents on the dollar. Tho other #34,000 was given to MeLean to sell at 25 cents on the dollar. Bianchard’s suit is for the alleged balanc MeLean pleads no consideration and sets up a8 counter claim Blanchard’suote. I'he case will be tried in November. Red Men in Session, CepAr Rarins, Ia,, Oct, 27.—[Special Tele gram to Tie Bee. |—The ninth great council of tae Improvea Orderof Red Men compiis ing the states of Iowa aund Nebraska con- vened hero to with a large number of dolegates in attendance. At this morning’s session James Mooriead of this city was elected gi senior sagamore to fill the vacanc: by the death of George E. Bell, Johnson of Audubon, Ta., was chosen grand junior sagamore to fill the vac causod by Moorhead’s promotion. The veports of tho great sachem, great chief of records and ureat keeper of wampum were heard. The reports show the order to be in a prosperous condition. A meeting to which only the grand officers are admitted is being held this afternoon. The meeting lasts two days. Supposed Dead Man's Cape Sioux City, Ta., Oct. 27.—[Special Tele- gram to 'l'ir: Br.] —Tho potice are again at- tempting to arrest James McMichaels, who, after embezzling about $1,000 three months ago and eioping with young Alico Walton, was supposed to. have been accidentally killed at Minneapolis. A month ago she re- turned to this city, claiming to bo a wilow. “Tho police stopped. pursuit. of MeMichaol but he was scou in’ the eit; terday and the girl ran off with him awain, He bas a wife and childrdp liviug at Clinion. ledrtoOnteh the Car, zpAR Rarins, I, Oc pe gram to Tig BerJ—R. W. Davenport and and Jennio Rowo severad their counection with tho “Daniel Bgone” company after the performance in thisicity last night and made a domand for bagk’'salary, which was re- fused. They then wont beéforea justice and swore out a wrif of attachment op the com- pany’s special car,” but the mauager suc- ceeded in getting away before it could be served. The sheriff at Manchester bas been telegraplied Lo hold the car. Burglars at Madrid. Booxe, Ta., Oct{ 3i.—|Special Telegram to Tk Brr.|—Crary Bros’. bardware storo at Madr1d, this county, was entored by burg- lars Inst night and $100 worth of cutiery and revolvers take C Diphtheria in lowa CEpaR Rarivs, Ia., Oct. 27.—(Special Tele- gram to Tne Brr.|—Diphtheria prevails at Toddville, this county, to an alarming extent. Several deaths have occurred. LOTTERY OFFICIALS ARRESTED. South Dakota Warrants Servod With- out Trouble in Louisinna. Stovx Favs, D., Oct. 27.—|Special Telogram to Tue: Ber, | —Word was veceived hero today from United States District At- torney Grant of New Orleans to the effect that fourteen oflicers of the Louisiana lottery had been arrested and asking what umount of bond was necessary to be given for their appearance at Siout Falis and the datewhich might be fixed for their arraignment. United States Attorney Sterling ot this citv answered by fixing the bonds at $2,000 to be approved by himself and naming December 1 as the date for the arraignment. The names of the ofticers of the lottery company i are Paul Courad, J. P, Heruer, I'. 1" Howard, J. 0. Morris, C. H. Hyams, P Ielix Harwiz, P. A. Hazende, J. 1. Horwig, L. Pache, W Valoton. A. J. Pachemins, P, Voorbees, M. P. Arnoult, P. I, Tabarre, J. K. Brulatour. Jucob . Haight, county judge of IHyde county, a veteran of the war and a vietim of tho Andersonvillo prison, was seutenced this afternoon in the United States court, for ha mg committed perjury, to servo ninety 1 the county jail and to pay a fine of £2,000, stinees Sb An American Forger Arr-sted, [Copyright 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.) Loxnox, Oct. 27.—[New York Herald Cablo —Special to P Bre, ] —Inspector Frost of Scotland Yard has arrested st Idinburgh John McCormack of New York, aged 20 avs, for forgery in connection with tho Motropolitan Life Insuranco compan MeCormack was about to sl for Australia ———— tore Gold From Europe. onk, Ocf ~The steamer LaGas- vived yesterday with §200,000 in gold ard Frones, ‘Lhis makes the total amount, roceived since Septombor 12, §:0, 150,000, The total imports of gold received at this port ths year have boon $21,052,700 and the oxports §i7 1. New Y cogne for La: b3 OF YESTERDAY. mer Soverelzn has been wreckod on Liske Sup Sho carriod 200,000 bushels of whoat when she wis 10st. Pennsylvania authpritios have b agalnst the officery of the Loulsiuna Lottery company for unlwweily using the mafis, Willlam L. Munson. secretary of the Fulton Building association of Cluoinnatl confesses that he s udefaulterto the amount of $15,000. Ho was fond of gip®ling. tudisumonts ha@® hgoa found agatust off- clals ot the Lou Lottory oompany by the United Stated Jury'or Maasichis seuts. They huve ol with tllegally using the mlls. "! A flywhee! expilid mill, Groenville, tho roof and injurl are: Michael Shoen Clifford, Michnel Spi Two of them will dic, In a publishod reporter Genera| not conneetod wit tory colpiny drawlngs with ¢ ar 4 Roderlek V o The st ouzht suit R ate d at Kimborly's rolling touring a larze holo In five mon. Thoir nimes ker, I'red Bolivar, John ng and Jumes Edwards, rvlow with a St. Louls rociurd states that ho s p Loulsiana State Lot- only watol the arly to see thut they atming tobe an exiled Russlun 1 as victilzod a uumber 3 people on the strangth of bis nobility und has left for purts un. known. By means of worthless cheeks, no and lmmaculato gall he succoeded 1o seour- ing quite a large sum of monoy supposed Foreign. Troops were formed in the square for the protection of the open wie meot which wis addressed by Dillon und O'Brien at Dublin, The president of Brazil hus asked the con- gress of that republie to uppropriate §500,000 to pay the exponses incldental 0w display at the World's falr, Advices from the rocent Tunis state that the foreo of storm was sharply el on U sounthern coust of the Mediterannean, A lurge will In the eity of Tunls. which bl been undermined by the flood, collapsed and buried thirty natives. Dispatches from Russia tell of a state ¢ anarchy existing in the provinee of Tohers ViIkoMM. "Fifty Jows have beon killed, hundreds wounded und thelr dwellings footea by Many of the Jows, robbe of all they possessed, are dylog of starvatlo OCTOBER 23 1591, Goorge Kennan Brings Word of the Diath in Life of Kara, HOW THE ARMY OF LIBERTY SUFFERS. Sad Story W of Educated Men and nen Who Have Been Exiled Because of Thetr Opinions and Peliefs. It was a fine, intelligent audience th greetod Mr. George Kennan, last evening at the Grand opera house, and gave respectful attontion to the celebrated lecturer’s story of “An East Siberian Conviet Mir In appearanco Mr. Kenuan is a man of slight, wiry build, with dark, piercing eyes, dark bair fleckod with gray and a most intelligent face. He has a square chin and a | high forehead, and ho impresses you | forcefully s beine made of the same stuff which distinguished the crusaders of old, although they wielded far different weapous than does tnis man of pesce, who is cham- pioning ' the cause of the exilesin the far away prisons of Siberia. It was uecarly half Mr. Edward Rosewater, Bep, and Mr. Kennan camo upon the stage, their advent ‘being wel comed by a gencrous burst of applause. Mr. Rosowater, as presideat of the Oid Timer Telegraphers association, 1utroducing a former membver of the guild, said in sub- stance: when The past 8 editor of Introducing the Lecturer, About the timo that Andrew © miilonnire owner ofa dozen great factories and foundries, was engaged in working out the foundation for his sreat fortune, and who had been just promoted tobe a plug operator, a boy but ' searcely 6 years of _ago Wus wble to sond . mes from Nor- folk to Uleveland, sayinz to his mother that he wus at the key. Then such an nehieve- meat was rezurded 48 o great wonder, as it ould be today. That sime boy a quarter of . contury ngo. filled with the desire for ex- ploration with the enthusiasm of vouth to spur him on. enlisted under the flag of the nincteenth century crusaders and loft for Siberia f0 wssist in surveyinz a line of telograph through Siberia ' which s desiined to conncet with - an overtand lino from the United Stites to the Bebring sea. But the building of the blo mude such a gizantic under- useloss and the younz man returned (o Lis native laid, not without, however, hiv experionce of the most drami tie churactor On his return he made his fisst appearaice In literature by weiting an_interesting book entitled “Camp Life in Siberim | had been acquainted with the youns man, not . but the medinm thatone’ telograple s 'to another the click of the instrument which means so much to tae operator. 1 Book und found so mueh interestic initthat the conviction dawned wpon thit inour associntion there was . mian of ability, far-sighted and ineisive, srofession, which he dizn ifour tours ha . and with ¢ distinctively novel and intens: come. T talkce pleasure in introducine (o you to ight the most fmous American, who s ven- wted Lo the depths of Siberi, Uin chimpion » oroad humanity, the exporient of liberty and cquality for those political conviets now serving seni y the mines and prisons of Siveria, Mr. Georze Kennan It was u graceful, felicitous manner of in- troducing the speaker and the audienco give the stamp of its approval to Mr. Rosewater's well considerad specch. On the Road to K As an introduction Mr. Kennan stated that he wisned to discribo in a narratve sort of way bhis visit to the mines of Kara where the convicts from Kussia arc forced to tonl all their lives or else live in noisome prisons, where fresh air never penetraten and where vermin of all sorts aud conditious hold high carnival, “His description of the long, wearisome journey on horseback and other modes of conveyance to the mines was delightfully in teresting. sounding more like one of the arti- cles in the Contury than that the speaker s tallding it in his quiot conversational tone, with littie of the frill and furbelows of the orator. He told in glowing words of the ice-clad and forest-cov- ered mountains which were climbed on tho journey, and he painted with the fidelity of a Verestchagin the rigors of an arctic winter The vitlage about tho mines at Kara was de- scribod as a place of 150 whitewashed hovels, a stockude, a hospitel aud o prison, besides a few officers’ houses. He and Mr. Frost, the artist, wero quartered _in the house of tho nor of the province, and from his house ts to the mines and the conviels’ quar- were made. Then he describea the 1 cstubhishment and told under what difficulties tho acqaintance was made of tho *free command.” During the course of the lecture he at tempted to draw a word picture of the foul- ness of the cells 1 which the comaion con- victs as burglars, forgers and murderers were incarcerated, and so vivid was the de. seription that one'could almost et a whif of the vilo stenches emauating from the pen The cells, he said, were 20x20 fect in sizo and 7 feot high, withott auy place for the inflow of pure uir when the prisoners w shut in for the night. lu each of these cells twenty-nine me were placed, and they slept o benches 1n their clothes, no beds or covering being al lowed. Some Feitures of His Trip. His interview with Captain Nikolin, a gendarme oficer, and the strategy he pric. ticed in giving the impression thut he was a traveler investigating science, tho minos and other outdoor features of Siberis, wero in- teresting bits 1n the story Mr. Kennan at® this poiut moment and roturned dressed in the costume of the conviet, every article having been worn by some moro or less noted member of the “army of libert and which were present to the speaker by desolato beings dying in the peual settl ettlement at Kara. Ho described the to ures experienced by the convicts, the clank ing of the leg chains which are riveted upon the aukles of the victims being the on sound that would bo heard for hours aloui the snow covered rouds, and ho told of the hardships experienced by wearing these mod orn eugiues of punishment, His visit duriug tho meht to tho house of oue of tho *frue command,” Miss Nattili Abuofeldt, was a dramatié portrayal of tho sufferings of the ‘oliticals.” His great rvisk ~ in making thisvisit sur- prised this highly -educated woman, who was o nieco of Count Leo Telstoi, and she could hardly speale with him becauso of the wonler his coming excitod. Another meeting at this cultured womar's houso introduced him to the little colol ot “politicals” who told of atrocities which would make tnestoutest heart qu iil and grow sick. Severalof these meoting tok place and then came the leave taking, he to go back to civilization, they to wait as patiently us pos- sible for the coming of Death, who was to end the strange, eventful history. But with him ne bore letters from the exiles to friends Russia, which he was_compelled to burn in ordor fo save himself, as ho thought, and those who had intrusted bim with grave political secrets. fessage from the Mi Ouo letter, which was written by a highly educated physician, » graduato of Lhe univer- sity at St. Petersburg and a who had re- colved many medals for bravery on the field of battle, who committed suicide, was read | last night, and s0 pathetic was the story told | thut one could not help but feel an indfgna tion at the monstrous methods pursued the czar of all the Itussians in proving to his subjects that he had a God given right to wrnezie, mething tinz s de to Sfhe red for a 5. by | rule, as is alloged by the head of the Gireek chureh, Alexander's former tutor, Mr. KKonnan closed his bighly inte story with a_description of the cent Fourth of July as practicod by 300 *'politi culs” in the gloomy confines of the prison in Potersburg. Aud his peroration sent the audience home with profounder sym- | patby for the wretchod men and women | whoso lives are demauded as the price of good government in the land ruled over with | the iron band of Alexauder ill “T'ho ozar may break hearts and whiten tho | hairs of these unfortunates, said tho lec- | turer, “but a time will come when their names will stand bigher than bis on the roii | of history.” { - win )y Avquit Them. Los AxakLEs, Ual., Oct. 27.—In the trial of | sting | nnial | | shown the neuteality oase against Trumbull and | George A, Birt, the Chilian the entire time was consumed in argument by the counsel on & motion to instruct tho jury to acquit the defendants. Opinion seoms general that oven {f the court does not grant tho motion the Jury will ncquit PLOPLE o unk ted fn Ch Curcaco, 11, Oct, 2 The of Chicago & Grand Trank in cancelling Chicago switching tariff took the othor east- ern routs completely by surprise and s a re- sult the traffic ofticials have in a stato of excitement day aud as soon ns the report concerning the Grand Trunk’s new departure was confinod, Chairman Shaw of the eastbound freight committee called a meeting of the interested lines for tomorrow to consider tho situation and take such action ns may be agreed upon. But the Grand Trunk will not be represetod At the conference. I'raftic Manager Reeve of that company is thoroughly aroused and has no intention of weakenin Hesays he has proof that ot ber voads have been maninulating rates right along. It was reported on the stroet s afternoon that tne Chicago & Grand Trunk was not only abolishing switch ing charges, but was making no churge for cartage. This report applied particularly to the commercial express line, whicn is _con trolled by the Grand Trunk, Geueral Man ager Moore of th ine sa * ind been no freo chargo us yet, but that 1t would probably come to that in a fow days. In the mean timo another prevails that the Grand Trunk has only partially showed its hand and that the worst is yet to come. Inaced, certain parties connected with that road have inti mated thet additionrl revelations wiil be mnde beforo the week is over aud that they will be in line witn tho volicy of self pro. tection which tho company has been com Hod to adopt. General Passenger Agent Hibbard of the Soo line has notified Vice Chairman Donald of the Contral Traflic association that ho will be in Chicago to meet with the eastbound passenger committee tomorrow. He cluims to bave proof chat more lines than ono in the Central Trafic associa tion are paying heavy cammissions at St. Paul on business routed by way of Chi cago to eastern points. Should he be able to substantiate his charges somo of the ropre- sentatives of theso lines will bo placed in n very embarrassing position, as they have all denied positively that any cowmmissions are being paid. In'the arrancemena for fast passenger ser- vice botween Chicago and the Pacific_const the Rock Island will share equally in the ad- vantages with the Burlington and othe: roads connecting with the i Grande's nev fast train icoat both Colorado Springs and Pueblo and will mako as good time to the Pacilic coast points as any other line. s SURROUNDED BY PEOPLE. agents, todny RALLROAD SURPRISED, Action of th Unexpe tntirely o, q action the the been Nebraska's Advertising Train Attract- g Much Attention in Ohio. Avriaser, O., Oct. 27.—[Spocial Telogram to Tie Bek.]-—~The Nebraska train reached Alliance at 9 o'clock this worning and has kept *topen house' all day up to 8:30 donight. A bigitt, rain mixed with sleet and snow and vacked coid north wind, has hung around the train all day ana has interferved with the exhibition to soms extent, stiil the cars have been comfortably filled all day ‘I'he exuibits has made a decided impression Lere, the evening puvers giving a coluwmn cach to the subject. Mr. Nathan Rosowatc stato ehemist 1o the Ohio Dairy 1o0d commis sion, aud brother of tho editor of Tu B, me to Alliance from his home in Cleveland and was a welcome vis itor at the train today. He expressed un- vounded adwiration for the exhibit and for cbraska Business Men's ussociation Rosewater has been for a long timo in- sted in the beot sugar industry and took with him to his homa in Cleveland some specimeas of the Nebraska sugar beet tor avalysis. He promised to furnish a report on the matter upon the completion of his analysis. Tho train leaves Allianco at S tomorrow morni oping at Salom and Columbiana during the day aud reaching Rochester, Pu., the castern limit of the trip, in the ovening. WILL Ik THE WEST. Appointinent of a Committee to ook Alter the National Conveation. The oneral committee having in chavge the work of wetting tho next national repun- lican convention located in Omaba, met yes terday afternoon in the rooms of the lteal stato Owners association and selocted a delegation to £o to Washington in Novembor t0 present the claims of the west in favor of Owmuha as the placy for the republican na tional convention of 1592, The following names wero sugzested and sreed upon for the Washington committ cnator Charles ). Manderson, Senator A ke, Hon. John M. Ti Rosewater, Colonel < patl, Char . Dorsey, Hon Hiteheock, Hou M. G. H. Boggs, ton. John Fon, George I, Bemis, Dr. S, Lewis 5. Reed. This commitico will meet on Thursday, November b, at 4 p. m. in the Real kstato Owners rooms to complete arrangements for the trip to Washington, RIENDS OF HOMELL C. Grocn, Hon. G. M Saunders, Webs! . Mercer and S WALES, Roys an Home and o fifth national and Girls National ent iation closed o ro tonivht. Tho various swed that an active in on in the association’s the friendless waifs and cities aud Lelping them to an., Oct conve mwu of the B Home and Emyloya two reports prosented terest s being work of alding orphans of tho secure nomes. Alotter from President Harvison was read 10 which the writer regretted bis inability to be prescut and expressing bis sympathy wich the work. “The following oficers were clected for the ensuing yeer: President, Alexander He ponding secrotary, IRov. Washiogton ording Des Moines, In ys’ session I Bradford of tary, J. B. Johnson, vice president, i, W. Halfora of Washing. ton, 1, C.j second vice president, W. B tHaldermau, Lonisville, Ky. ‘The conveation will meet next year at'Des Moines, Ia. - REPLEVINED SKELETONS. Anatomical Spe ns Seized by St New Yok, Oct. 27 went on & hunt for a lot of writ of replovia for avout §,000, which the National Bank of Deposit of New York tained against the fivm of Sardy, Coles & Co., 111 Maiden Lane, who failed a fow weeks ago. Tho bank cliims o lien on tho property, 11 suid, for navances mado. Aftor a long search the sherifi's ofticers discovered in Maiden Lano four entive articulated skelc tons, eight skulls, iunumerablo boues aud | other portions of unatomy, which they wero chary in handling. Tho replevin calls for more skeletons, but thoy huve uot y beei found. Wesleyans Upon shevifl today skelotons under a ob- - 8 oasion. Graxb Rarins, Micn,, Oct. 27.— At today's sossion of thgquadrionnial conference of the Waesleyan connection, the committee appoint ed toinvesti @ the duetof the Wesleyan Methodists churges against the con- voportud W SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS Campaign Issues Disousqod and Demooratio Schemes Exposeds POINTS ON THE MAYORALTY QUESTION. Mr. Osthofl's Claims to the Suffrage of the Dear People—Com- th Candidates, son Lwo The republicans of tho Soventh ward mot at 1212 Park avenus last night and indulged 1 a large sized and enthusiastio rally, The hail was filled to the door with voters, Mr I, C. Breckonridge was clocted charman of the moeting. Mr. Johu Steel, candidato was first introducod for the councl, and said a fow words that wore recoived with applauso, Judge Smith was the next speaker, Ho made an able and vigorous spoech in which ho took up the candidates on tne state, county and city tickets, and showed that the republican nominees were entitled to the confidence aud the support of the voters, Judge Smith made many ex lout poluts and carriod everything before him, Mr. Brockenridge then introduced Heury Bolle as a ropresentative wan-Ameriean. I'he statement wreoted with applauso and whon Mr. Bolln Arose to sneak he was heartily cheorod. Mr. Boiln spoko earnostly fora fow minutes and then the chairman introduced Judwe Stenburg, candidate for county commissioner The chairman said there was ono thy n democrat had held smelled to heaven. T was tho of- fice of the coroner of Douglus county. He believod that Mike Maul was the man to clean out the coronor's oftiee, He then called Mr. Maul to the front. Mr. Maul said he was not much of a speaker. A coroner did not have to do much speaking. His duty was to sit on people. Mr. Maul's remarks were heartily appiauded. Hon. Jotn L. Wobster was then intro duced and spoke for half an hour in au elo quent manne He said that he had been told the oth day that the democrats had nominated Mr, Osthoff as a represontative German, They had nominated him because he was a Germao. **Has it como to thist” said the speaker, **Has it becomo impossibio in the city of Omuaha to elect a man who is an American?” [Applanse.| “Our city has been disgraced during the past year by those in authority, actually dis- charging poor laboring men ‘who werd born in America in order that men who were horn in Ireland migit have their places. 1 have come to the conclusion long ago that the only safe thing for a repubbican to do is to vote the republican ticket all the way tarough. ™ Mr. Webster suid that the only thing that hiad been brought weainst Judge Post was o musty old campaign yarn similar to tho stories that were usually told about demo- cratic eandidates ali the way from Cleveland down. Judze Post’s character could not be tarnished by the mud slingers. Ho was a man of integrity, honcsty and ability, and shoult’ and would bo elects to the high and honorablo position for which he bad been nominated. The speaker theu presented the merits of the MeKinley bill and' gave the calamity shriek- r: a fow very effective thrusts. M. Webster was frequently interrupted by ap- planse. DMy, Breckenridgo announced that ho had hoved to intrcduce Mr. George I Bemis, the next mayor of Owmaba, but Mr. Bemis had been suddenty called to Chicago in the interests of Omata. Believing that he could be of greater service to Omaha by going to Chicago tolook after the manufucturing in- terests than in making speeches Mr. Bemis had , Mr. Breckenridge said, but the citizens of Omaha would take care of tho campagn for Mr. Bemis Mr. Goorge A. Benuett, candidate for the fico of sheriff, was introduced and spoke a few words that 'wero woll veceived. Judge Lerka, candidate for the office of po- Iice judge, was callod for and his speoch of fifteon minutes was punctuated with ap plause. Hon, duced Mr. G wis tico for two years that Baker was wtro- entertmningly for a few moments, He spoke chiof upon tho supreme court situation and made some excollent points for Judge Post. Speaking of the World-Herald, Mr. Baker (0 tuat the editor of the puper did some thing fust year never before accomplished by mortal man, He supported the candidates of 1wo opposing parties in the columus of his paver from fivst to_last. Vlis year nobody could tell what the World-Herald was try to do, excepting to slander Ju Post and elect an ignoramus to tho supremo court. Mr. Baker was frequently appluuded, Several other speakers and candidates made short addresses, and tho meot psed with a rousing selection of music by the Seventh Ward band. Bon and spoko Sccond Ward Democrats. There was a well attended meeting of the Second ward democrats in a saloon at tho cornerof Sixteenth and Vinton streets last g, at which several well known mocratic hust appeared and spoke. Hou. T J. Mahoney cautioned the democruts to 500 that 1o person who took out his first papers atter October 3 be allowed to vote, as the law required that first papers must’ bo takon out thirty days Fefore voling. An ex- planation of the Australian ballot system fol lowed and then the speaker boomed the dem ocratic cundidat Georze Towi three or four stories to his work of was called and told vefore gelting down lcing polities, Mr. Townseud urged the voters not to et voligion interfors with their political belief aud then he urged tne eloction of Osthoff wnd John Boyd. In closing the speaker said that the republican party was ulmost dvad and that ouo more democratic victory would wine it oat of oxistene 1d. Rothery made o few remarks and then asked the crowd up 1o take a arink which thoy did with the greatost alacrity. Georgo ChristofTersen spoke for twenty minutes and urzed all democrats 1o vote a sivaight ticket io lunded Edgerton and Osthoff and con- demned, abused und slandered Judge Post. At tho conclusion of Christoffersen's r marks a recess of fifteen minutes was taken to allow the herde to quench their vaging thirst. A fow moro candidates then made short speeehes and tho meeting adjourned, Eye & ear surgeon, I3 T. A Ramge blk, 15th& Harney, Omaha. fico duys, Mon., Tues,, Wed., and Sut o Out Flatfooted. uithorto the out tonight n, M.D [§) (e Orrawa, Oct. 27, Lot vative o for the wnada, an, comes iberals, local consel flatfootod My Nerves Are All Right Aud T have galned 10 pounds in 6 months, s the result of taking Hood's Sarsaparilia, Me, B L Rose of the firm of Rose & Roehester, N. Y. * 1 had alinost Chronic Dyspepsia bad, and I wae Eddy My digestion being very that the matter be dropned. The conforence then proceeded Lo the elvotion of an editor for the church's organ, and Rev, A, I\ Jen nings of Syracuse, N. Y., was chosen to suc ceed Rev. N. Wirder, the present editor whose course in closing t s of that journal 1o a large faction w the church has | been greaily criticised A Legisintive endorsement A lsw was passed last winter in Minnesota affecting the sule of alum baking vowders. Tho interest exeited by tho bill when pro posed lod 10 a long and thorough investiga tion by @ legislative commitieo of the quall ties of all the baking powders sold in that state, with tho result that the Hoyal was by very positive evidence from stato chemist, Dr. Drew, and others, W bo the purest, strongest and in all respects the best baking powder fn the market Al Wm. Butt Third ward as an independcnt demoorut for man-at-large. Vote for k will run council hiw, 1 down from overwork so that I eould But my stomach is now 1n and for all the nbove benefis Hood's Sars, brok not sleep nights, perfect ¢ my gratitid ‘‘ water-Brash r 10 years, and Teoneluded to take effeet in mnre ulmost eutirely 427 10th Street, If you suffer {rom 15 due aparilla,” And dyspepsiu troubled atter Lrylng virious U Hood's Sarsaparilla, velous a3 | cured” 0. M Toledo, Ohlon Indigestion s Karsa The seem o be JOMNRON, arilia, neh, Or dyspeptie troubles try Hood 1t gently tones and stimulates the assisty digestion and ereatos an appetite Hood’s Sarsaparilla six for g5, Propared only Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all by € 1 HOOD 100 Doeses One Dollar -~