Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1893, Page 2

DOSEWATER WADE THE PACE Heo Out it Pretty Hot for Threo Heats in the Free-for-All Pacing. SPLENDID SPORT AT THE FAIR GROUNDS Yestorday's Oard Was a Strong One and Every Kvent Proved a Featuro— Groat Crowd of People Highly En- tertained by the Races. There was some grand sportout at the driving park yesterday afternoon, the like of which may not be enjoyed here again for many moons to come, While the attendanco was & vast improvoment over that of the first day, it was nothing like what it should have been considering the rave character of the entertaimnent. There were probably 2000 people there, more or less, and all attested to their unalloyed en- joyment by demonstration with both hand and lungs. The grend stand presented a lively aprearance, and the quarter stretch o sea of fashionable turn outs. Among theso was noticed the tea-cart of Charles Sutphen, who sat with his wife and a party of friends behind a team of spanking blacks, manifesting the keenest interest in the varying fortunes of the flyers. Colonel and Al Patrick were there of course, and *‘Dick” MoCormick with his handsome pair of bay roadsters. w. A Paxton, Mrs. Paxton and Miss Buelah Sharp viewed the stirmng scene from an open carrisge, as did Frank Ramgo and friond from his coupe. Then there was C. N. Dietzand Mrs, Dietz; Frank Colpetzer and party of ladies; Chat Redick, Bert Cooke and Misses Silloway and Himebaugh; O, H. Guion and party, Drs. W. A. Rebert and W. P, Wilcox, Arion Cahn and family, Mp and Mrs, Albert Cahn; Major Lew Hill, Charles A. Coe, Colonel Sharp, Mr. Webster and Miss Nelsie Hughes; R. T. Hurlingham and Misses Albaugh and Runyan, Salt Lake City; John T, Redick and party and a large number of other well known and prominent people. The afternoon was another admirable one for the sport. The sky was obscured by welcome clouds and a f ing treeze blew constantly from the north. The tr in much better condition than on the o] Jug day, having been sprinkled, rolled and seraped thoroughly duving the night, and with less humidity in the air some very re- markable time would have been made to a cortainty. As it was, Rosewater's perform- ance in the free-for-all, in which he scored a brilliant victory by taking the th heats straight in 2:171¢, 2:1615 and 2:20, against a rattling speedy ficld, was something that evoked the most lavish applau He is a sleck, symmetrically-built roan, and has in him everything that he has been accredited with. One of the Ciub's Innovations. The innovation of paying the winners off in the judge’s stand immediately upon the flnish of the respective events belongs purely to the Omaha Gentlemen's Roadster club, and after each raco, when Starter Swigert would unbuckle those sonorous lungs of his and sing out: *“'he owners of the winning horses will please repair to the judge's stand and get their money,” was invariably Zeoted with chieersand a storm of hand clapping from the spectators. ‘They seem to rolish the sight of sceing somebody paid off, and the reputation for promptitude and fair- ness that the club has established by this procedure is something that will entrench it inthe favor of horsemen throughout thé country, and whenever it sees proper to give a racing meet it can safely count on plenty of good nags to make it interesting and sue- cessful. Tho judges and timers were thasame as on the opening day, with the exception ot ‘W. C. Pritchara, who held the chronometer in Billy Hughes' stead. The “‘curtain raiser” was the 2 it was called up promptly at was #00 and the entries as follow Governor Riddle, g. g. N. Lancaster,Junc- tion City, Kan.; D'Aye, h., D. A. Miers, Dunlap, fa; Maid, b. ., G W. i Bates City, uson Wilkes, Charlos H.' 8 Forest Clty, Ark armon, Creston . Thomas, Soward or, Phaniy, Pairbur; Briggs, Sy trot, and The purse “hion’ 0.5 K Countess Chief, b, sul Chic ge Tolloth, Eatry Wood, b." g, Pylo & ob This Race Was for Place, After three or four scorings the hor: ceived the word and went away in line at a merry clip. Governor Riddle knows a soft thing when he sees it, and without much delay he pushed self into the van and re- mamed there handily until under the wiro. Fashion Maid made a couple of biuffs at giving him a race, but in rounding into the streteh gave it up as a bad job and confined her talents strictly to beating out Consul Chief and ' Aye, which she accomplished. Time: 2:81, 5o far as the second With the pole b taiving the leaa grimage. For s iovernor Riddle s _concerned the counterpart of the first, had no dificulty in main- hip for the entire pil- rond place, however, there Wils quite a hoss race, Consul Chief, D'Aye and Ferguson Wilkes disputing with each other every inch of the way, Consul Chief fiually triumphing, In this Fashion toakk the dust of the wholo erew. 213014, ‘sne third race wasa valentine for the . Governor, Towa Cuief shaking down the rest af the boys for Miid banding over Ferguson Wilkes Governor Riddle Consul Chiof. Fishion Maid Tawn Chief ime: ond place, and Fashion the tail-end honors to Summa yeo 4 Foerguson Wilkes. Biar Modian Uountesy Pulry Tiine: @ 400, was the m. The entries: Bohart, Mateland, Mansticld, Dallus, Brubaker, 2 Gould & Mille .1 [ second number Rosewater, r %, Golvin § Dick Prampot, b. g, 1) deidmont, b, h., Luke i Fred K, bl ‘ullerton: Telogram. ¢h. g, City, Mo.; Webbor Wil baugh, Swart, Ta; Young, Colorudl Rose ‘This was certainly one of the most mag- nificont over witnessed in this neck o' woods ; the field being not only a formidable one, but the very best that has been started this year. In Rosewater, the wi Messrs. Gelvin & Bonart have a p Progerty they may woll feel proud of, and if 0 does not swell the bauk accounts of both before the beautiful begins to fly it will bo by reason of bad haudling only.” He is tho icing of o great one and it 1s hoped that ho may bo seen heve again befor the season closes, In the send-off Fieldmont got considerab) the worst of it, but it did not seem to him muech for before the half was rea he had lapped the leaders, Kosewator and Cebron, and looked a likely winner of the heat. Rosewater shoved his rufus nose to the frout before the first turn was rounded, but Cebron kept him close company all the time, the two coming down home ueck and neck. Alast spurt by the roan, howaever, carriod him safely in by half a length,) . mont having fallen back to uext to last, and Telegram, who acted badly from the start, got the flag. T AT In the second Rosewater cut out the work at the sturt, but Cebron followed his ox- ample nobly, giving bim a bard race and ariving him out in 0:16k;. The others, al- though struggling manfully, or horsefully, Just as you prefer, were uuable to ma much of a show and at the finish wore all well buck, Time: 2:16'4, Rosewater led the whole mile in tho third, and was never in dauger of beng headed. The little black Fred K went very fast, being right at the leader at the quarter, but at this point made a ‘“‘jim town” which lost him all hope for the heat. At the threo quarter Fleldmont was seen cowiug fast, snd down the stretch he wade play for the , Buishing second. In this heat the roan follow went to the halfin 1:004, a 2:13 olip. Time: 2:20, Summuey: Rosowator . Cehron 1715, 2:1614, 2:30, The third ovent was tho 2:24 trot, purso 00. Tho entrios: Lord Oafroy, br. h., J. I Mayne, Council Biuffs: Surline, spt. m.,'W. E. Perry,' Winter- set, Ta; Blancho B} b, m., G, stone, Mo.; Mollle Spraguc, ch. m., . Fort Sce an. J. M. G, g, John I. Redick, Omaha; Wilkes, bl b, W. W. Fink, Des Motn Johnson & Perry, queror, ch. h., KeyStone Stor Tolden Davis, . g. Hunter tlon Clty. Tyler, bl awloy, br! arson, Matletta, « ¥ailed to Finish This. 5 After repeated scorings on account of that big pile of snow, J M. G., the horses did not ot the signal until In the seventh attempt, and then got away miserably. Frank P was first around the turn, with Tip Tyler and Miss Cawley right with him, which po- sitions they maintained until entering the stroteh, when they wera on even torms and hada bird of a race home, Miss Cawley won by a head, with Tiv socond and Frank P third; others as per summary. Time: 281, The second heat was a beautiful one from wire to wire. Frank P. quickly assumed the lead, and inspite of Miss Cawley and ’l;:r Tyler's frantic endoavors, was never headed. Time: 2:25, “They were off on a fair start for the third, and almost immediately the black stallion, Tbony Wilkes began to assert himself and, like 4 ghost, glided by them all, having a safe lead at the half. The steady-gowing, perfectly-gaited grandson of Electioner, The Conqueror, made it decidedly interesting for Miss Carley and Frank P for second place, but, on occount of the bunch, it was next to impossible for nim to get through, and he had to content himself with fourth place. As the fellow is bred to race, I would not be surprised if today he is enabled to show the whole party the route. It will be nothing but apropos to mention hiere also that Judge Bedick’s big white fellow was in this heat from start to finish withany and all of them. ut for prolonged “pocket,” the summary of this broken race might not have been just what 1t is, for when J M G gets to going he is a trotter himself. 3 This race, on the limit hour, was postponed until 1 o'clock this afternoon. the closing event was a mile dash, run- ning, purse 200, The entries: Nellle 8, b. m., Willlam Halloy, Mannin Koystone, b, L., W. Talbott, Neola, Neb.; nk Clepp, s. &, T. Benfer, Plattsmouth, Neb. Dash of tho Thoroughbreds, The bang tails went away nicely made a ratuling interesting chase of 1t, ternating repeatedly for place. After giving a promissory note that sho had the race, Nellie S disappointed her creditors by relaxing in her lick, and surrendering the coveted honors, as’ well as simoleons, to Frank Clapp, who wasn't thought to be in the hunt at all. Nellie S. was second, Key- stone third, and La Grippe last, where he ought to have been for undertaking to carry that name toa win. Time: 1:49, Today's Card. Appended is tho card for this afternoon: o and al- &1 ard D, Howard Lawbaugh, Stow a.: Mike, g g Robbie Dunbar, I Tekamah, Neb. v D, by Bullef ke Plate, b, om_Jr. P Nellie Cobb, br. m io Cobb, Pyl & I , b, m., Penr Perry, Winterse E. Manstield, Legal Tondor, Worth, ' Te Brooks D, by J rest Cit al Frank M Daily, Auburn, untraced, Monroe & Staufre Kid Davis, br. h., Clay (Straders ‘ing, purse $400: Trelpha Panie 520, W. 8 o I, 1 m., untraced, Kansas, bl 1l, Gus Bat . h. ) by Clay M. C. Robinson, Florence, Nob.; Dr. Mae, fors ly Charlle Hanks, b. g., Elberon D, lly-’( u Dillird, J. W. Page, Beatrlce, Neb.; News lll\y, d. g.. Brentwood D, Lemons, Pyle & Briggs, § cuse, Neb, Ta Bddition to the two above, the free-for all trot, which was filled late, will_come off, as well as a three-quarters of a mile and re- peat, runuing waco. Kntries for frec-for-all: Robbie P, Serator A., J. M. G. and Musett. Lntries for threo.quarters dash and re- peat: Lagrippe, Mike Whiting, Maple Leaf, Jim/Tucker, Frank Clapp, NelliaS., Tell Tale, RACE RESULTS. Morello Has nn y Time with His Fleld at the St. Louis Course. §1. Louts, June 15.—Tho Elkton stable's grand colt Mozello, the winuer of last year's Futurity, Janded tho Mississippi stakes, worth #1285, at the fair grounds today. It was for B-year-olds, with $1,000 added, one mile and a sixteentn. He was held at the prohibitive price of 1 to 10 in tho betting ana won 1n a common gallop by six lengths, "The weather was warm and the track good. Results: first race, six furlo Vo Kildare (7 to 1) tol) third. Thmne: 1: h Second raco, 2-year-olds, four and'a half fur- ongs: John Cooper (6 to 5) won, King David (15'to 1) second, Little Tom (20 to 1) third. Time: 57% Third the Mississipplstakes for 3-year- olds, $1,000 addod, mile and a sixtoonth: "Mor- ello (1 to 10) won, Tuylor Hayden (20 to 1) 2d, Hugh Ponny (6 to 1) third. Time: Irish Pat (30 to 1) nd, Fitzsimmons (10 ourth race, selling, six furlong: (o ) won, Adalr (even 2) third, Out of econd, Warren , purse, ono il won, Tom Flaley (100 to 1) s y Time: 154313, e, selling, onc mile: (8 10 1) second, cond, Invocauld third, Sovonth race, ong 5 Walter (even) sccond, Groy Tho: 1:454, Elghth race, mfle and fitty yards: Walter Ralelzh (410 1) won, El Rayo (v second, Soundmore (4 to 1) third. Time: 1 Extremely Warm Work at Morrls Park. Monnris Parxk, June 15.—It was an e: sively hot day, and a tame and uninteresting program was carried out. Results: First race, five and a halt furlonzs: Ornus (13 to b won, J P B(15 10 1) sorrid, Harring- ton A0 ta*" Diird Upman (8 to 5 won, Duke (6 to 1) third! Sir ) 7 uve-eighths lo: Lisotta Kinglot @ ta 1) econd, Hurves Time: 1:40%. ) race, wlie and a sixteenth: Naptha ) 10 1) won, l.llnunI (Bussoll (7 10 1) vocond, T g raco, one mile: Snm Weller (4 to 1) won, Rocho (4 to 5) seeond, Lustrs (11 10 5) third, Tin Sixth race, fiv to3) wou, Spartan (10 to 1) third, Tiw Latonla Gets Another Sonking. NATI, June 15.—At Latonia today a ving rain storm came up while the horses were at the post in the fourth race and in twenty minutes the track was cov- ered with slippery mud. First ra en-sixteenths mile: Rambler (4105) wor econd, Little G (10 5L \hs mile: Hammio (10 to 1) second, Johnetta 594, Mirage (0 to 1) won, tor (8 to 6) second, Sullie R (44 to 1) o 81 o frie luindicap, milo wid a six- 20 (10 to 1) won, Kineae Chlmes (910 2) third. teenth: Luke 210 1) second, Time: 148y, Fourth race, six furlongs: Amelia May (7 to 1) won, Lat Damrow (5 to 1) second, Pat (15 to 1) third, Time Tie. Fifth race, ive furlongs: Frontman (20 to 1) won, Leoucll (30 5) second, Joo L (5 to 1) third. Thn 1:05, Sixth race, six furlongs: George Beck (8 to 5 won, Saddlobags (& to oud, Bob Neely (1010 1) third. Time: 1:164. Golng at Gloucester. Lovester, N. J., June 15.—Results: ist race. wile and a fourth: Natlonal (oven) won, Monzotta (3 to 1) second, Glenail (710 5) third. Time: 2:15, Second race, threo-fourths mile: Saragassa ®tol) i (5 to2) sceond, Artiilery (6 1 nand holt furlongs: Lucky n. Major Thornton (4 to 6) :« G 6 to 1) third, Thue: 1:89. Fourth race, four and a balf furlongs: Pled- mont (15 10 11 won, Conirads (7 to 10) second, Honest Tow (4 to 1) third. Tiume; 58. Vitth race, six and @ quarter furlongs: St. Patrick 8 't 1) wou, Schuylkill (10 to 1) second, Araphoe @ €0 1) thivd, Tiwe: 1:22. SIxth race, four and & half furlongs: Hollvar (12 to 1) won, Missent (evem) second, Green Bay 3 t0 1) third, Tiwme: b8, Mike Dwyer's Derby Candidate. New York, Juue 15.—It is now settled that Mike Dwyer's colt, Don Alonzo, will be [ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ERIDAY, JUNE 16, 193, #ont to Chicago to run for the Amerioan dorby on June 2, The racing mon who saw Don defeat Rainbow at Morris Park yestor. day, and runa mile and & half in 2:87 under a puil, were inclined to think that Mr. Dwyer didn't pay too much for tho colt when he gave £30,000 for him last November, Mr. Rowe was right in his opinfon, as he generally is, and if Don Alonzo is as fit to run on American derby day as he was yestexday and is ridden as ho was ridden against Rainbow ho is likely to win first money for his owner. It is now known that Don Alonzo was not thoroughly prepared for the Brooklyn derby, in which inbow defeated him, be- cause he was suffering from cracked heels, FOR THE RUNNING MEET. All Arrangements Completed and Purses Provided For. The Omaha Jockey club has completed all arrangemerts for its initial exclusive run- ning meetitig, July 4, 5 and 6, and Secretary J. A. Tuthill 'says he has tho assurance of one of thie best fields df running horses ever secn west of St. Louis and Chicago, that is, of course, this side of Caiifornia. Full de- taiis of the meeting will be published in Tne SUNDAY Brg, together with a partial list of the horses that will be her: for the meeting is subjoined First Day, July 4.~No. 1, the Omahn Boston shore pursé, d’ a'half furlongs dash 8200. No. 2, the Palace stablo purse, ono-half mile and t, 8200, No. 3, the South Omaha Stock cxehangy purss, one mile and, repeat, 8300 No. 4, Cltizons purse. four furlongs, 5 The program Socond Dy, July 5—No. 5, Jobhors' purse, three-fourths milo and repeat, $200. No. 6, one-half mile dash, 8150, No. 7, seven-cighths milo dash, 8175, No. 8, mile and an elghth ash, Third Day, July 6-No. 9, hote] purse, three- fourths mife and repeat, $300. No. 10, Omaha Jockey club's purse, one milo and repeat, $260. Consolation purse, three-fourths miile 'dash, #100 for horse not winning money at this mooting. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Brooklyn Slams the Npiders Again and Re- tains First Place. BRrookryN, June 15~Such a bitter, excit- ing game has not been witnessed before this season as that played at Eastern park today between Brooklyn and Cleveland. 1t was a very disorderly game that Brooklyn won be- causo of Cleveland's errors. Score: RBrooklyn HORORS 148 *—14 Cleveland . 6 000 0-6 Hits: Brooklyn, 13; Cleveland, 1. Frrors: Brookiyn, 2; Cleveland, 6. Earned runs: Brooklyn, 6; Cleveland, 2. terlos: Ken- nedy and Kinslow ppy and Zimmer. Boston Clings to Second Place. BostoN, Juno 15.—Boston acfeated St. Louis by a solitary batting streak in the first inning. After that Gleason worked the Champions when at the bat so that only once did they reach third base. ~Attendance, 2,135, Scorc Boston. St. Louls 51000000 1-6 00000000 1 st. Louls, 16, Errors: Bos- rned runs: Boston, 5; Atterics: Staley and Merritt Peitz and Gloason. Took Advantage of the Count's Wildness. Bavtivmore, June —The Orioles took sweet revenge on the Red Stockings. Mul- lane was wild in two mnings and Baltimore scored enough to win. Score: Baltimore. 00030410 *—8 Clucinnat! 20000000 0-2 altimore, 7; Cincinnatd, 6. Errors: Cincinnati, 1. Earned runs: 17 Clneinnatl,' 2." Batteries: Me- Mahon and Robinson; Mullane and Murphy. So Uncle Won a Game, W YORK, June 15.—Errors by Fuller, McMahon and Connor helped the Chicagos to win the game, although they did bat Baldwin hard. Score: “his 810011012-9 2800000 1-6 Chicago. 11; New York, 11. Errors: Chicago, 5; Now York, 1. Earned runs: Chi- 4 ow York. Batterles: Mauck, Kitt- Baldwin, Doyle and McManon. And the Colonels, Too. Wasuixaroy, June 15.—Louisvillo defeated the Washingtons again by outplaying them everywhero. Score: Washington...... 1 00 0 0.0 0 0 0—1 Loulsville. ..00008000 *~3 Hits: Washington, 2; Loulsville, 3. Errors: Washington, 2; Louisville, 2. Earned runs: Washington, 1.’ Batterles: 'Esper and Farrell, Hemming and Harrington, Hard Game to Lose, PiitADELPIIA, June 15,—Philadelphia won an exciting game from Pittsburg in the tenth inning. _Neither sido had scored up to that time. Miller's high throw to first_to catch Weyhing allowed Reilly to score. Weyhing's splendid pitching got the home team out of several tight holes.” Score: Philadelphia. 000000O0O0O0 3-8 Pittsburg ... 00000000O0O0O-0 Hits: Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburg, 5. Er- Philadelphia, Ittsburg, 4. Earned Philaaelphis, Pittsburg, 1. Bat- : Weyhing and Oross; Killen and Miller. Standing o tho Teams. A W. L P.C, 62.5/ Baltimore ... 31 3% 01.9| Washington. 15 615| Chlcago.. 57.5(Clnclunati. 53.7{3t. Loul SKILLFUL FIREMEN, Splendid Exhibltions of Speed and Dexterity at the Iowa Tournament. Stoux Crry, June 15.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Good weather brought out another big crowd at today's meeting of the State Firemen's tournament. The first event was the 300-yard hose and coupling race, eighteen men in a team, 100 yards of hose to be laid and nozzle attached. The Snyder team of Vinton_won in forty-five seconds, Other teams: Sioux City, forty- five and four-tifths; Letts Flewcher, Mar- shalltown, forty-six and four-fifths ; Carroll, fifty-two seconds, This afternoon in the forty-two-second class under the same conditions Traer won in_forty three- fifth seconds. Other t Couneil e and thre Sioux wo and two-fifths; Vinton, forty- -fifths ; Marshalltown, fifty-two; Tarlan, no time, because of poor coupling. In thodrill contest tho C. Roots of Lyons won, scoring 90 per cent; the Fuller- tons of Marion second, with 63 por cont. Tn the 100-yard chief raco, F. A. Wood of Traer won in twelve seconds. The ladder climbing contest was won by Gillett of Atlantic in six and one-fifth sec- onds, Slayder of Atlantic second in soven and two-fifths seconds. The coupling contest, breaking hose and putting on nozzle, was won by Ole Sherman and Harry Vogel of Marshalltown in three and two-fifths seconds. Jollylng Up the Big Fellow, *NEew York, June 15.—In a letter to Arthur T, Lumley of the Ilwstrated News, P. H. Hall, a lending physician of Pioneer, Tex., states that there are half a dozen well-to-do business merf in that city who stand ready to back John L. Sullivan to the amount of $20,000 against Corbett, providing that Sulli- van would undergo a_thorough training of at least six mouths. The writer instructs Mr. Lumley to notify the big fellow at once of this offer. The doctor further states that should Sullivan accept he can come to Pio- ser whenever b ts ready and take up his talning quarters at his country Relayed Auead of the Schedule. Map1soN, Wis., June 15,—The relay bicycle race from Springfleld, Iil., to the capital of Wisconsin was successfully concluded here today. The distance—295 miles—was coy- ered in twenty-six hours and 1fty three minutes. 8. E. Gernon, the final relay rider, made the last five miles in twenty-one min- utes and arrived at the end of the route four minutes ahead of time. The message from Governor Altgeld to Governor Peck con- voyed by the riders simply contained the former's greeting. Jack Davis Wins Une. ‘West Poixt, Neb,, June 15,—[Special Tele- gram to Tae Bee.)—Last evening occurred in this city onme of the best exhibitions of boxing ever seen here. It consisted of a ten-round bout between Jack Davis and Con Tobin for £00 o side. Tobin pushed the fight from the start, but Davis won on the point of scores. A large crowd assembled. Fred Sonneuschein acted as referce. e New York Exchauge Quotations. New Yomk, June 15.—(Special Telegram to Tur Bes. | —Exchange was quoted as fol- lows today: Chicago, $1.50 discount ; Boston, 25@10¢ discount ; St. Louis, §1 discount. GERMANY'S QUIET ELECTION [CONTINURD FROM PARST PAGR. | Fritz Kubert, social J\umwrnl, who re- ceived 10,708 votes, an We{(«r radical unionist, who reccived, & ubert was tho last deputy. Paulen—New ballot _hecessary between Herr Polanz, conserwatiye, and Herr Garisch, social domocrat, - Hhe last member Wwas & conservativo, West Havilland—NeW = ballot neccssary betwoen Herr Woisicke, ‘mational liberal and agrarian, and Hore Edvald, social demo- crat. Siegen—Now ballot rmetessary between Parson Stoecker, anti-Semite, and Herr Dreslor, national liberak. Bunziau—Now ballot necessary botween Councillor Schimieder, Richterist, who held the seat in the last Reichstag, and Herr Leo- pold, conservative, Annaberg—New ballot nocessary between Herr Boehme, conservative, and Herr Grense, social democrat. The last deputy Was a conservative, Coburg—New ballot necessary between Herr Beckh, Richterist, and Herr Schmidt, national liberal. The last representative was Dr. Siemens, radical, who voted for the army bill. Offenbach—New ballot necessary between Dr. Hasse, national liberal, who roceived 6,501 votes, and Merchant Ulrich, social domocrat, who received 11,055, Ulrich last represented the district. At Heldelberg. Heldelberg—New ballot necessary between Dr.Gehrke, Richterist, and ex-Consul Weber, national liberal. There were flve candidates in the list. The last deputy was a con- servative, Emden—New ballot necessary between Herr Von Hulst, national liberal, and Herr Kniphausen, agrarian conservative. The last deputy was a national conservative. Solingen—New ballot necessary between Horr Roemer, national liberal, and George Sumacher, social democrat. Sumacher was the last doputy. Meissend—New ballot necessary between H. Goldstein, svcial democrat, and Herr Licber, anti-Semite. The last deputy was a conservative. Heilbronn—New ballot necessary betwaen Herr Haag, democrat, and Herr Mayer, national liberal. The district was demo- cratic at the last election. Wiecia—Carl Stolle, elected to succeed himself., At Hamburg. Hamburg, Second division—John Dietz, social democrat, elected to succeed himself. Hamburg, Third division — Fredr| Metzger, social democrat, clected to succeed himself. Hamburg, First division—August Bebel, social democrat, elected to succeed himself! Schneberg—Heinrich Sifert, social demo- erat, elected to succeed himself. Altona—Karl Frohman, social democrat, elected to succeed himself. Glaucu—lgnaz _ Aure, clected to succeed himself. Immenstadt—Alois Schmidt, _clerical, clected tosucceed Pastor Landes, clerical. Boeblinger—Friedrish Kercher, democrat, elected to suceeed himself. Krefeld—Carl Bachem, clerical, clected to succeed himself. Balingen—Conrad _Haussmann, democrat, leected to succeed himself. social democrat, social democrat, EMPIRE AT STAKE. Strong Reasons Why the German Army Should Be Increased. Richard Michaelis in ghe Chicago Tribune: The dispute about thermilitary bill in Ger- many can be understood properly only by those who consider thasistoric development of the relatious between; Germany and France and the milizarxsmmngch of the five principal powers of contfuental Europe. About twenty wars have been carried on between France and Geymany and the for- mer was usually the aggressor, more par- ticularly in recent history. Owing to the proverbial dissensions of the Germans, which only lately found expression in the splitsing of the Reichstag nto twelve frac- tions, France was usually victorious and acquired 1arge strips of territory from the German empire. In the midst of peace the French surprised and robbed the city of Strasburg and the war of 187071 was begun by them from sheer love of glory, of fight and robbery. . After their glorious victories in the years 1870-71 the Germans did not take all the stolen provinces but only the two old Ger- man fortresses of Metz and Strasburg with their appendages in order tosecure the west- ern frontier of Germany. Since the peace of Frankfort which ter- minated the war twenty-two years have elapsed. But no statesman or newspaper of Franco has approved of the terms of peace, Thoy are all clamoring for revenge and France has been arming for a of re- venge against Germany with feverish haste. And as France is a constant mcnace to Ger- many in tho west, so is Russia in the east. Russia would conquer Tndia and Constanti- nople and all the provinces of the Balkan peninsula, of Austria and Germany, that are inhabited by Slavs. In opposition to these two disturbers of the peace the peaceable powers of Germany, Austria and Italy have united in the Dreibund, whose main object is tho preservation of peace and joint defense against attacks. Faots About the Army. From the figures below can be gathered the peace footing of the armics of theso five principal powers of Continental Europe. There are in service in Russia, 781,515 mer ; France, 572,209 men; Germany, 520,601 men ; Austria, 826,040 men’; Italy, 247,708 men. 1t follows that France and Russia have a force of 1,353,724 men_under urms, whereas the forces of the Dreibund amount 1o only 1,095 039, one who is_familiar with mili- tary rs luows that the Buropean armies are drilling institutions in_ which re- cruits aro trained usually for threo years, when they aro discharged to the reserve and Landwehr and are mustered in agaiu in case of war The two disturbing powers nave in_times of peace a quarter of & milllon more men under arms than the peaceable powers of the Droipund. Taking the three years sery- ice for a basis of aalculation it follows that Franco and Russia annually muster in 85,000 recruits more thau Germany, Austria and Italy taken togother. Thus in twenty years the former powors would have an_excass of 1,700,000 men over the forces of the Dreibund, or_after deducting 25 per cent for losses, 1,275,000 men. _Such an overwhelming power would crush tne Dreibund, and it is quite natural that the powers of the latter are taking measures to prevent this inequality. Loglcal Conclusions. If it is rememberad that France has 12,- 000,000 inhabitants less than Germany, vhat its debts amount to $6,000,000,000, whereas the debts of Germany aré ‘equalized by the imcome from its railrdads and imperial domains, and that, novertheless, France has 50,000 more men under arms, it will be easy to understand the utter futility of the talk of German demagogues ' t overburdening the German poople, . 1f ‘{i8rmany wanted to keep as mnu{ men under arms, in proportion to its population, as Frauce does it would ave to increase its peage footing to 753,000 meu. y If Germany fails win‘cr;»nso its fighting strength at this time it will succumb in the next great war and tha German beer philoso- phers who are now denying to the father- and an additional expens'of 80 cents a year per capits will then be obliged to pay a thousand times that ameunt 1o the Cossacks and the Turcoes, TH& Tavt that all the federated governments: Bave unanimously recommended the military bill as urgent should convince every unprejuaiced man of the necessity of the measure, Gormany will either have to keep pace with the warlike preparations of her neigh- bors until all the nations, weary with the great burden of militarism, shall "consent to disarm, at least partially, or else it must give up its independence and surrender to the French and Russians for betteror worse. —_———— Reaching Ous, At a meeting of the members of the Young Men's Christian association band held last evening it was decided to increase the num- ber of pieces and ussume & more pretentious organization, The band has made satisfac- tory progress siuce its organization. The intention now is to make it an organization of thirty pleces, including a variety of instruments not equaled by any band ia the city. No new officers were elected and the affairs of the baud will be directed by the old committee, consisting of Messrs. George AN B Morris, C. T, Shook and N, W. Carkfuff, Mr. Georgo Morris will eontinue as leader, e — - ATROCITIES OF REBELS. Rio Grande do Sul in a State of Terror At Prosent. [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennatt,) VaLrararso, Cnili (via Galveston, Tex.), June 12.—(By Mexican Cablo to tho Now York Herald—Special to Tne Bre.)—The Herald's correspondent in Rio Grande do Sul telographs that frighuful atrocities are being practiced by the Castilhistas, Governor Castilho ordered a man's throat cut bo- cause he was suspected of aiding tho revolu- tionists. This murder was committed in the presence of the wife of the victim, A stato of torror worse than oxists in Central Africa, so the Herald correspondent telegraphs, oxists in thoe statoof Rio Grande do Sul. Barbarous punishments are in- flicted on mere suspicion. Tho revolutionists aro daily recoiving new recruits. Many ofticors of the national guard have: deserted the government and gone over to the rebels. From Montevideo the Herald's corros- pondent telegraphs that at the funcral of the Brazilian consul, Silveyra Marten, said that the triumph of the revolution in Rio irande do Sul was a certainity. He further said that he had every reason to believe Uruguay desired their Success, with a view of adding the state to her territory. Walter Baring has been appointed minis- ter from Great Britain to Urugoay, succeed- ing Minister Satow, who has been trans- ferred to Tangiers. The Herald’s correspondent in Buenos Ayres telegraphs that Minister Escaluto de- clares that congress and the press are the political disturbers in Argentine. His oppo- nents affirm that the president has the power to end the revolution in Catarmarca, and that theonly means to accomplish this end is by armed interventiou, Congress does not holds this view. Chili's new and powerful cruiser El Capitan Pratt is at Talcahnano. Her officers report that she bohaved ad- mirably at sea. She was especially steady under gun practice, It is probable that some of the Chilian_cabinet will resign. It is alleged that there is a diference of view among them concerning the program for education which 1 now before congress. Banks now maintain steady rates, while the speculators quote higher figures for ox- change. ESCAPED THE PENALTY, Panama Swindlers to Be Roleased from Prison—A Declsion in Thelr Favor. Paus, June 15.—Considerable excitement has been caused by tho decizion of the court of cessation on the appeal of Charles De Lesseps and the ovher defendents convicted of fraud in connection with the Panama canal. The court handed down a decision today quashing the sentences on the ground that the statute of limitation covers the offense charged and that the indictments on which the prisoners were tried were ir- regular. In_ consequence of the de- cision M. Eiffel was at once liberated from prison. Charles do Lesseps, who is now in the St. Louis hospital suffering from acute dyspepsia, was informed that he was free, but he was too ill to leave the hospital. The following were those convicted: IFerdi- nand de Lesseps, his son Charles, Marius Fontaine, Henri Cottu and Gustave Eiffel. FPerainand de Lesseps was sentenced to five 2 imprisonment and pay a fine. M. Fontaine was also notified of the re- versal of his sentence and he was at once given his liberty. In addition to the sen- tence of five years imprisonment imposed upon M. Charles de Lesseps, he was sen- tenced at a later trial to serve a year for bribing cortain members of the Chamber to vote for the Panama lottery bond vill. This sentence has not.been set aside, the state- ment that he was told this morning that he was at liberty was slightly erroneous. The sentence of one year's imprisonment running concurrently with the heavy sentence, M. de Lesseps chose to serve the one year’s sen- tence in a cell. By this means, according to the prison regulation, the time will be re- duced one-half. It is probable that the un- reserved portion of the sentence will bo im- mediately remitted and that M. de Lesseps is to leave the hospital as soon as he is able. DROUTH IN FRANCE, Fallure of Green Crops—American Fodder Wil Be i Demand. Pants, June 15.—The failure of the green crops in many districts, owing to the intense heat promises to cause a fodder famine and prices are rapidly rising. The minister of husbandry has ordered the prefects of the different departments to report to the ministry with the utmost dispatch, the sources of grain and fodder in their respec- tive states and whether any supplies are available for the relief ofthe districts mos sorely tried by the long drouth. The mini: ter of commerce has made similar inquiry of the Chambers of Commerce. Great mnumbers of cattlo ara being slaughtered and the cattle market hero is being glutted. The opinion is that American fodder will find a splendid market if sent quickly. Russian View of Treaty. St. PerERsBURG, Juno 15. —There is good authority for thostatement that undor the Russian-American extradition treaty nobody will be surrendered to Russia except upon evi- dence that will satisfy an American jury, bofore which the accused may claim trial before being extradited. ———e— - — WILL OF A RICH COLORED MAN. James Sweeney, an Aged Proacher, Leaves Much Valuable Property. Kansas City, Mo, June 15.—The will of James Sweeney, an old colored preacher, who died Sunday, was admitted to probate yesterday. Sweeney was the owner of property worth about £500,000. Al of this ho leaves to his widow, Johanna Sweeney. The only other heir is 'a son, Henry Gallo- born in slayery, who is to onoy was tho bost known Kansas City. He was an ex- slave and for many years ho preached at the St. James Baptisc church, which ho built out of his own funds. Avout two years ago an attorney tried to swindle this old man out of his valuablo proverty by making out a deed to himself under the protenso of writing his will. ———— Sand Wreocks a Burlington Train, Muries, Neb., June 15.—(Special Tele- grom to Tne Bee.]—Burlington train No. 41, west bound, was wrecked last night at 11:30 six miles west of Sencca, Engineer C. Hous- ton and Mail Agent A. W. Squires were shaken vp a little. None of the passengers were hurt. The engine, combination car and baggage car left the track and the en- gine was badly wrecked, The roadmaster went to the wreck promptly with twenty- five section men. The cause of the wreck was sand washed upon the track, Trains were delayed ten hours, Turned a fMighwayman Loose. Hyaxy1s, Neb., June 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber.]—A negro held up a ranchman named William Rothwell last night, getting only $9 in money. Conductor Johnson of the eastbound B, & M. discovered the robber at the station on the trucks un- der the smoking car and pulled him out. Roadmaster Harris took him from the con- ductor and he gave up the money and was tnen turned loose. The citizens threatencd to hang the fellow if found here at daylight. e Slugged Her First: At Eleventn and Jackson streets this morning at 2 o'clock Clayton Jones assessed Frances Thama (colored) $5 for being out late. Incidentally Mr. Joues pounded Mrs. Thama over the head with a club, prior to malking his levy, and when he had reduced her to a sufiicient state of insensibility, he collected the charge imposed and fled. When the police have overtaken Jones, he will be given a chance to answer to highway robbery. L —— Good Crop Prospeot Evsie, Neb., June 15.—[Spezial Telegram to Pue Bee.]—A heavy rain fell here yes- terday afternoon and during a greater part of last night. The prospects for wheat and corn crops are immense. B Yardwasters i Session, Durvry, Mion, June 15.—The Railway Yardmsters association is im twenty-third anuual session bere. STATE MASONIC MATTERS Termination of an Important Session of Two Prominent Orders, GRAND LODGE AND EASTERN STAR WORK Election of OMcors of the Ladies' Auxiliary Organization—Reatrics Chapter Seoks Relnstntement — Mrs, Billings Re- memberod by Her Sistors, This has been an interesting woek in Omaha and Nebraska for the Masonie frator- nity. The Nebraska grand lodge has been in session several days, Over 300 delegates attended, including a lavge number of ladies belonging to the Ordor of the Eastern Star, the auxiliary orgamzation to Ma- sonry. Tho first session at 4 o'clock Wed- nesday accomplished only the preliminary work of the meoting and an adjournment was taken for supper. At 8 o'clock the grand lodge again assembled and Grand Master Davidson of Tecumdeh, introduced Grand Orator James J. McIntosh of Sidnoy, who delivered an eloquent and stirring ad- dress in reviewing the work of the order. The delegates to the grand lodge of the Order of the Eastern Star also held an even- ing session at which thero was a lively dis- cussion over the re-establishment of the Beatrice chapter. This chapter disbanded a fow years ago and at Wednesday’s meoting Miss M. F. Davis and other iadies of Beatrico presented a petition for a new charter. There seemed to a dis- position on the part of the grand lodge to tax the ladics who were interested in tho new chavter $10 for the charter, and this thoy stoutly opposed from start to finish, They did not so much object to the amount of the tax as the principle of the thing. After a vigorous struggle and a long discus- sion of the matter the ladies from Beatrice were successful in gaining their point, and were granted the charter without the pay- ment of any sum whatever. “ollowing is the list of delegates: Nesta, N Mrs. A. Whitemarsh, Willlam L. Allison, Dollto Pray, E No. 8-Mrs. H. A Guild. Vesper, No. 9—Miss Minnio F. Davis, Noah - Ryan. Harmony, No. Mrs. Theda I. Coolidge, Aleyono, N Osceola, . . Musselman, Rillings. W. Hunt. nnle Hamilton, Mrs. . Mrs. Florence Banks, 11 A. i1 Hamilton. Irs. Alma Kern and H. J. v 'No. 89— s 9 cy K. Holbrook and 0. 40— M Partridge, ehster. - Pinkhain, both Huddart. . Wright and 1. 8. 44—Mrs. T. P. Price and Rosa Bans Fidelity, No. 46 Ulnus, No. 49 Mount Olive Adah, No. a Brady. i AL Kuntz, Hanchott. lalbot, Mrs. A Crites. Cora. Whittemore and cGlnnity. 0. 63—Mrs. Ollve J. Whitney and Mrs. Board, No, 67—B. II. Bailey. Harvard, No. 70—Mrs 8. Catterson. Athem, No. 71—Mrs. Emily M. Davis and Miss Mary J. Reddy. NO. 73—M. K. Redlon. Crescent, N Mra. Mary Plerce and Mrs J. Guild, No. 16 A Wiillams. Emeral—A. P, Tarbox. Vesta chapter No. 6 of Omaha elected officers for the ensuing year as follow: ‘Worthy matron, Miss Dolly Pray; worthy patron, Frank P. Thornton; associute matron, Mrs. Maggie C. McEckron: secre- tary, T. H. Batverton; treasurer T. H, Tod- hunter; conductress, Miss Emma Anderson; associate conductress, Miss Mary E. Powell} Adah, Mrs, J. B. Blumer; Ruth, Mrs. A, T. Walker; Martha, Mrs. . P. Thorton; Esther, Mrs. Dr. E. S. Daily; Electa, Mrs. A. N. Sayre: warden, J. E. Simpson; senti- nel, Harry Newell; organist, Mrs. N. J. Steffensen. The forenoon session of the grand lodge yes- terday was devoted to informal worlk, reports of committees and the conferring of the past master’s degree, Tho list of delegates was somewhat enlarged by the arrival of several gentlemen from the interior of the state. The election of officers will probably take place tonight. The morniag session of the Order of the Kastern Star was devoted to the closing work of the session. The most important work was the installation of the offi- cers. The ceremonies connected with the installation were conducted by the past grand matron, Mrs. Addie Bil- lings of Geneva. At the close of tho cero- monies there was an impressive little inci- dent which moved Mrs. Billings to tears. The order passed a resolution to prosent her with the lodge jewel. ~Her efliciency in oftice and her devotion to the duties that have de- volved upon her have made her many very warm friends in the order. The visiting dadios all speak in highest terms of the manuer in which they hayve been entertained by the sisters of Vesta chapter. On Tuesday night they enjoyed a banquet provided and spread by the thought- ful sisters of this wid > chapter of Omaha and all the way through the mem- bers of Vesta chapter have shown that they knew how and were everready toextend the hospitable hand to their sisters from abroad. The work of the Order of the Eustern Star was comploted yestorday and mosv of the ladies departed for home last eveniug. P —— SUNDAY SCHUOL WORKERS, Thoy Will Meet in International Conven- tion at Chicago on August 31, Sr. Lovis, June 15.—Mr. B. F. Jacobs, chairman of the International Sunday School committee, arrived here today from Chi- cago, and, in conference with local workers, completed arrangements for the seventeenth international and second world's con- vention of Sunday school work- ers to be held here August 81 to September 6, inclusive, The convention will ave about 5,000 delegates, and will discuss organized Sunday school work for the world, with a view to aid all Sunday schools now organized. It will seok to bring out the best ideas in every department of Sunday school work and will hear reports from overy part of the world, which will help to study the needs of the various localities and to provide the proper help. The plans and methods employed in Missouri, Illinois and other parts of the United States will be applied to the whole world as far as applicablo and practicable, e Fourth of July at Butte. Samuel C. Sample, president of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Butte, tell- ing of the Fourth of July celebration which will be given at Butte, the capital of Boya county, says: “Butte will celebrate in a very unique manner. The day on which 1 left Butte I held a pow-wow with Swift Bear, the Sioux chief, and arranged with him for the attendance of 1,000 or more Sioux, Lower Brule, Ponca and Yankton In- dians. Thoy will render war, sun, ghost and squaw dances, will reproduce the Mountain Meadow —massacre in full war dress and paint snd exhibit the peculier characteristics and amusements of the children of the prairie. These scenes will soon be only matters of history, for “poor Lo” is fast disappearing. A similar exhibition on a smaller scale was given a year ago at Butte, and visitors declared it worth o trip of & thousand miles to see “Boyd county is the baby of Nebraska, but it is such a sturdy iufant that this year's crops will undoubtedly distance the products of some of its elder sisters. As an induce- ment for their performance we have pro ised Swift Bear to furnish twenty beeves and 200 boxes of crackers to feed his braves. The beef issue will be an interesting feature of the entertainment.” sitruck & Supply of Natural Gas. Sr. Louss, June 16.—A supply of natural gas of very considerable value Las been found horo. Tha flow fs froms an artosian well boing sunk by a dressed beof and provision company at ita plant this morning. When & flame was appliod it blazed up fitteen feot and made the workmen boat a hasty rotreat from the derrick house. There are 700 feot of water in the shaft, which is now down 800 feet, and the gas forces its way up through this heavy pressuro and bubbles up at the ton The company has docided to sink an- other well to supply its plant with natural gas fuel. Movements of the Spanish Caravels, Quenke, June 15.—The Spanish caravels were dotained at Riviere de Loup this morn- ing. Thoy will leave tomorrow night for Montrea The officers report a delightful trip from New York to Quebec, Drowned In the Mississippl. CLINTON, Ta., Juno 15.~While bathing last ovening, Harry Dougherty, a lad of 15 yoars, was drowned. The body has not yet been recovered. [—-— LOCAL BEEVITIES, ' A moating of the Shiecloy Property Owners club will be held Saturday night, June 17, at Tywenty-cighth streot and Ed Creighton avenue, J. D. West and wifoand H. 1. East Lockport, N. Y.. are taking in the sights of Omaha. They are out on a general tour of the western states. The police have been notifiod that a ro- ward of §25 has been offered for the récovery 2, of the body of a 12-year-old boy who was Qu drowned at Blair Wednesday. For a short time yesterday the stars and stripes waved from tho flagstaff on the cit hall. The new flag has been purchu«{ It is 7x21 feet in size and was run up this morning for inspection and trial. The east elevator in the city hall is laid uj for repairs. It is being strongthened as wi the west one a few weeks ago. Iron braces will take the place of the woodon supports | in the columns to which are fasten the guido strips. Ton days time will be required 1/ to mako the alterations. ) The county treasurer is of the optaion that | the taxpayers of Omaha and Douglas county are much better fixed, financially, than they were ono year ago. To support this opinion he says that last yoar at this time the re- ceipts of the ofice wero very light, as but few of the peoble wore paying their taxes, while now the receipts amount to sovern hundred dollars each day. 1 Th Young Men's Christian association extonds a cordial invitation to all who are contemplating a visit to the World's fair to attend its course of lectures on the great exposition. The first will be delivered by >eattio on y evening. Tt will “The World's Fair as Seen Through a J Woman's Eyes.” Tickets for the course : may be secured free of charge at the Young Men's Christian association building or at Chase & Iddy’s, West of » PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. F. A. Wyman of Boston is in the city. Vosburgh of Chicago is at the Millard, Senator Poffer leaves for the west tomore Ex-Senator Paddock is registered at the Murray. Jean Decker of Butte, Mont., is sojourne | ing in the cit) D. R. Ker of Victoria, B. C., is registered at the Murray. H. C. Sears of Wisner, Omaha last evening. Mrs. 1. A. Goodman and daughter of Fort Meade are in the city. John Porteous of Boston arrivals at the Millard. B. Wade Knight, brother of H. P. Knight, tne popular clerk at the Paxton, is in the city on a brief visit. Mrs. H. G. Counsman and children are visiting Mrs. K. Bailey at her summer cote tage, Money Creel, Ta. John Hobrecker, jr., and wife, who have been taking in the World's fair for two weceks, returned home this morning. Mr. aud Mrs, R. W. Towson and Duncan Hannigan of the United Suates Geological survey arrived in Omaha yesterday. Mr. George C. Ames loft yesterday for Chicago, Montreal and the Ste. Marguerite trout lakes, where he will spend a month fishing, Miss Griggs of Kansas City has accepted a position as cashier at the Paxton, to suc- ceed Miss Reynolds, who has accepted an- other position elsewhere. At the Mercor: W. E. Bischofr, R. H. Gillett, Cincinnati; 1. J. D Chicago; S. R. Johnson, San Jos ace Shard, Peoria, 111 ; H. W. Dori, Denver, Colo. ; A. Scott, Mrs. Ginge and child, Osceola, Neb.; D, E. Werron, Hartford, Counn.; ‘Charles Cranz and wife, San Jose, Cal.; R._L. Roupe, Irwin, Ia; Charles A, Dodd, Beatrice, Neb.; L. M. Oampbell, Hastings, Neb.; W. G. Hill, Trenton, E. E. Bellamy, Cloveland; H. Shelby, Ia, Neb., arrived in is among the L . Hunnston; To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest caro is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of have ing a first-class article, ask your drug- gistor perfumer for Ayer’s Hair Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any other prepazation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. 1t heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR @ silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can Yo considered complete without this most popular and elegang of all hair-dressings. ““My hair began turning gray and falle ing out when I was about 25 years of age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color.”— R.J. Lewry, Jones Prairie, Texas, “Over a year ago I bad a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fali out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, bug without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Haix Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to ite original color,” — Mrs. Aunio Collins, Dighton, Mass, “I bave used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent stato of press ervation, I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years."—Wm, Henry Ott, alias “Muse tang Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigo Bold by Druggists Every where. e AMUSEMENTS. Farnam St. Theater **"'iife Baturday and Bunday June 17th amd 16ch. ENOAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. MR PAUL ALEXANDER JOHNSTON The distinguished thought ronder, i ble strapze and fasoinating exemplifivutions roading tho human mind. Tho braiv au ope vook. Meloaies trunsmitted from mind to mip ONDERLAND - - w Pand B190U THEATER ~ALL THIS WEEK- THE BLIOU HTOCK COMPANY IN THE BLACK DIAMONDS A Se o Drma PAUS LA Fmfl?‘mr, Compdiaa, w#'m. ; 3N ki b6 il pe 2 T A B Votoge, Varaueh, Me