Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1894, Page 2

last, owing chlefly to the examination of numerous fnjuries recefved by the players. Wrightington's collarbons was broken: Hallo- well was carried oft the fi Mur- phy lay bleeding and Insensible on the ground, the result of a hard punch In the stomach; Brewer was hurt In the first half, but was ablo to resume play, though subsequently re- tired by the physician’s order. Tonight there has been some rumors of serious contequences, the most notable one being that Hinckey, of Yale, had dled of his injuries. This seemed Amprobable, because Hinckey was very much in evidence at the close of the game. HARVARD FLUKED AT THE START. At exactly 2 o'clock the referee called the men to their positions. Yale had won the toss and had_the ball. Hickok punted for fifty yards. Fairchild got the ball and by good interference carried it back fifteen yards. Yale's center pushed it through for five yards, rushing Harvard back, and then within one minute of opening time of the game Harvard flukes and Butterworth went a touchdown. Hinckey kicked 6; Harvard, 0. ‘ter the start of the game the men lined up on the center line again. Waters kicked off for Harvard, but made a fluke and Harvard got the ball on Yale's fifty-yard line. Then Wrightington was sent through the center for five yards, C. Brewer through left for three yards, and the ball on Yale's forty-yard line. Wrightington made five yards around right and Charley Brewer was hurt in this scrimmage and there was a delay of thres minutes. On Yale's thirty-five-yard line the ball was passed to Wrightington, who went around Harvard's left for fifteen yards, Harvard got the ball for ofi-side play. Charley Brewer was put through for five yards, and the ball was on Yale's - thirty-yard line. An attempt was made to put Fairchild through Yale's center, but he was pushed back for three yards and the ball went to Yale on oft-side play. Yale bucked Harvard's center, but made no gain. Then Thorne was tried for left end, but failed to get in. On two downs Yale had only gained three yards; on the third down no gain. CRIMSON PLAYING BALL. On the fourth down Harvard broke through Yale's center and got the ball before Yale could play it. It was Harvard’s ball and Fairchild was sent around left end for ten yards, Then the center was tried for two yards more. With Harvard holding the ball on Yale's 30-line, C. Brewer made five yards around right, the work of Harvard being re- markable. Harvard tried the center, but was downed without any gain. C. Brewer was ushed along three yards and the ball was on ale’s 30-yard line, “Wrightington made three yards and the ball was passed back to Fair- child, who punted, the ball striking the goal post. At one yard from Yale's goal, Yale kicked the ball for twenty-five yards, but for an off-side play the ball was taken back ten yards and given to Harvard on Yale's sighteen-yard line. C. Brewer made three yards through the center and three more round right end. Wrightington gained two through loft tackle and C. Brewer one yard through left tackle. On the next line, which Harvard got five yards, Yalo holding the ine, but made no gain on the n xt play. The ball was then on Yale's twelvo-yard line. Waters was shoved through Yale's right for two yards. The ball was then close to Yale's ton-yard line. Harvard's interference was surprising, the heavy men on Yale's center seeming not to count as against Harvard's lighter welghts. C. Brewer's leg troubled him and it was with dificulty he was sent on the new line again. BREWER FORCED TO LEAVE, Fairchild attempted to punt, but was blocked and lost three yards. At this point C. Brewer was ordered oft tho fleld by the physicians, and Hayes took his place. Hayes took the ball and went through Yale for five yards, Harvard tried the center, but with- out success. Then the ball was passed to Fairchild, and by a trick was sent around Yale's left for ten yards. The men lined up on Yale's five-yard line, Harvard holding the ball. They tried the center, but without effect. Wrightington made (wo yards through Yalo's left. The ball was now three yards from Yale's goal and Hayes was sent through, making a touchdown. Harvard at this junc- ture went wild. The ball was out of bounds and Harvard had to punt in. It was punted to the ten-yard line and the Harvard man who caught It was downed. The third livie-up on the eenter found Ygle with the ball and Hickok kicked it behihd Harvard's goal line, from which 1t was brought out to the twenty-five-yard line. Harvard took the ball aud Wrightington made- n long kick to the center. Frank Hinckey took the ball back to Harvard's forty-yard line. It was Yale's b But- terworth tried center, but he did not gain. Harvard suceessfully blocked him. This was the second down and Yale had five yards to gain. On the next line-up Harvard broke through Yale's center. ~ Wrenn was pushed back every t'me, and Yale punted to Harvard's five-yard line, and Fairchild sought it, bring- ing it back to the fiteen-yard line. Beard tackled Wrightington in a nasty manner, hurting his shoulder, and the Harvard con- tingent hissed him roundly. Wrightington had to be taken off the field. Whitmore took bis place. Then A. Brewer was put through Yale's left end for ten yards, but lost the ball. Butterworth tried Harvard's right and galned ten yards. YALE PLAYING HARD AND ROUGH. The ball was now on Harvard’s twenty-five- yard line and on two downs Yale failed to galn. Yale was playing a hard game and «can extremely rough ome. Yale was given five yards for holding in the Harvard line. Adee fumbled the ball and A. Brewer tackled him, Yale losing three yards. But- terworth tried Marvard's left end, but with- out making any gain. Ya'e had been downed three times and had four yards to gain. Thorne was pushed through Harvard's left _for five yards, but Harvard captured the ball. Fairchild punted to Harvard's thirty-five- yard line, and A. Brewer broke through and downed Thorpe. Butterworth went through Harvard's center for three yards, Harvard broke through in the next play, but the referee gave fifteen yards on interference by Wrenn. The ball went to Thorne, who tried to go around Harvard's right, but A. Brewer tackled him and he did not gain. On threo downs Yale had gained but two yards, The ball was sent back to Butter- worth, who punted it to Harvard’s five-yard line. Yale broke through and tackied Fair- * child in his tracks. Butterworth tried to &0 through, but Whitmore tackled him and took the ball away from him. Fairchild tried to punt, but fluked and the ball went to Yale on Harvard's five-yard lin Thome tried for center, but Harvard's stocky men had him and he made no gain. On the next line-up Yale failed to push the ball through Harvard's line. YALE'S ONLY LEGITIMATE SCORE. Harvard men played like flends, but on the gext Une-up the ball went over and Yale made her tecond touchdown, really her firs for the frst one was done on a fluke. Hickok kicked a pretty goal. Score: Yale, 12; Harvard, 4. There was another three-minute delay while McCrea had his foot attended to. But- terworth tried Harvard's right, but failed to gain more than a yard, Waters proving an effective stop. Then Thorne was tried for the ‘center, but also failed to gain. On the next play Hayes broke through and stopped Adee on the third down. Butterworth then punted to Harvard’s thirty-five-yard line, Harvard getting the ball. Hayes was sent through the center for five yards, and Whittemore galned five more. Fairchild went through for two yards. Yale's center was getting hard usage from the lighter Harvard men, and frequent stops had to be de to allow the men (o recover. The substitute halfs for Harvard were doing re- markable work, frequently breaking through the heavie:t part of Yale's line. The ball was Harvard's on thelr own five-yard line and Fairchild punted for fifty yards. Hal- fowell and A. Brewer broke through and pre- vented Yale from bringing it back. The ball was brought out to Yale's twenty-five-yard line. Frank Hinckey kicked to Yale's forty- ard line, and Harvard captured it tried Yale's right and gained five Time was called with the ball on thirty-five-yard line. Score: Yale, 12; Harvard, 4. MAKING IT HOT FOR YALRE. ‘The second half began, Harvard holdis ball. Waters kicked a low ball to Yale's fifteen-yard Mune, which L. Hinckey ecaught and brought back to the thirty-yard line Then it was sent back to Butterworth, whe yards and Hayes was pushed through the right for five yards more amid great enthusi- asm. Whittemore ran through the center five yards, taking the ball to Yale's forty-yard line. Hayes was pushed through Yale's center for five yards, and the ball was on Yalo's-five yard line. On the third down Harvard had five yards to gain. Then F went through Yale's left for five yards. Harvard's interference was magnificent, Armstrong took Jerrem's place at right half for Yale after the latter had been injured. The ball was passed to Butterworth, who punted to Yale's forty-five-yard line, Hayes muffed it and a Yale man downed t. It was passed back to Butterworth, who fumbled it and was downed on Yale's thirty-five-yard lice. Butterworth punted to Harvard's forty-five-yard line, and Frank Hinckey broke through and downed Fairchild before he could recover any of the distance. TWO YALE MEN OUT OF IT. Butterworth's head and eye, which were hurt in the first part of the game, affected him and he retired, F. Hinckey taking his place at full back, while Bass went to F. Hinckey's place on right end. Armstrong of Yale was ruled off for slugging, Lytton tak- ing his place, and Hayes of Harvard waa ruled off for the same offense and Wheeler was substituted. Yale failed to gain on twe downs, Then Thorne tried to kick for goal and failed, but the ball went behind the goal line. From this point until the call of time both sides struggled furiously, but neither suceeded in making a goal or touch- down, and the score at the end of the first halt—12 to 4 in Yale's favor, remained the final score. The closing play was unique. The ball was on Yale's fifteen-yard line and Whittemore tried to take it through Yale's right end. Thorne broke through, Fairchild ran back for a kick and. punted the ball clean between | Yale's posts, but while it was in the air the refereo’s whistle sounded the time limit and tho prettily kicked goal was not allowed. There was a yell of satisfaction from the Harvard side as the ball descended behind Yalo's goal posts, but it quickly changed to one of derision when the officlal scoring board announced “‘ro goal.” Harvard protested, but tho goal was not allowed and the finished score stood: Yale, 12; Harvard, 4. MICHIGAN'S GREAT VICTORY. Cornell Fairly Defeated at Detroit by the Husky Wolverines. DETROIT, Nov. 24.—Cornell's glory went glimmering this afternoon upon the field of the Detroit Athletic club, For the first time in the history of the struggles between the cast, represented by Cornell, and the west, represented by the University of Michigan, the eleven of the Wolverine state won. The score was Michigan, 12; Cornell, 4. For four years Michigan had valiantly and unsuccessfully tried to attain a victory, and the applause which greeted today’s honestly won contest almost made the ground tremble. It was the grandest struggle of the kind ,ever seen on Michigan soil. Pluck battled against pluck, and strategy fought with strategy, and Micliigan won by superior strength and skill, by deeper cunning, but not by greater pluck. Cornell was beaten fairly and squarely. The enthusiastic young men from Michigan's uni- versity are saying tonight that today's vie- tory places Michigan in a position as worthy to {ry conclusions with Ya'e, Harvard, Prince- ton and Pennsylvania. Upwards of 4,000 peo- ple witnessed the game. The lineup was: Michigan Positio Cornell. Senter Left end. Villa ft tackle. Carr eft guard Smith Center, Henry Eht g u; Hadden Right tackl Price ... Right end Baird .Quarter Ferbert . Left half ba Dyer . Right half back. Bloomingston....Full back. Substitutes: Yorst for Viila; Do Taussig. SCORED BEFORE THEM. The play began at 2:45. Cornell preferred the wind to the ball because her defense con- tained wonderful punters. This gave Michi- gan the ball. Bloomingston kicked it, but was nervous. With tremendous rushes, how- over, Michigan worked the ball right up to the &hadow of Cornell's goal line. It scemed as though Michigan was about to score, but at the ten-yard line Cornell braced and the Dall .changed -ownership on a fumble. ORly for a short time, however, for by superior line work, the pigskin was again carried to- ward the Cornell goal. The ten-yard mark vas je ched :nd jassed and M'chigan securel first blood, for Kerbert was pushed over for the touchdown. Michigan had scored. Bloomingston kicked goal. Score 6 to 0. Time, 14 minutes. Play was at once resumed and the men from Ithaca fought like tigers to equal Michigan's score, but the ball was again carried toward Cornell's goal line. The ball became Michi- gan's on downs, but only for a time. Cor- nell's ire was roused and by vigorous work she secured the ball and with frantic rushes the ball was taken down the field and Cor- nell scored a touchdown by Mason. No goal. Score, 6 (o 4. Time, 11 minutes. Cornell saw her chance to win and she tried hard to tecure another score. Then ensued that greatest struggle—Michigan to increase her lead, Cornéll to secure another touch- down. Up towards the Cornell goal went the ball. To the twenty-yard line it was taken, and there it reversed. Slowly towards Michigan's goal it was then carried. Cornell fought us she had never fought before. The battle grew terrifically fierce. Villa was carried off the field, his leg wrenched, Her- bert was hurt, and the game was delayed for Dyer, but Cornell could not score, try as she would. MICHIGAN CINCHED THE SCORE. When the second half began it looked as if Cornell's great team work would turn the tide, but after the Cornell kick-off, the ball never became Cornell's property until almost on the line of Cornell's goal. By masterly runs, by splendid interference and by expert team work, the ball was carried to the castern goal. Senter made a magnificent run and dive for twenty yards and Starbuck tackled him. Both men were hurt, and Michigan lost the ball immediately affer on a fumble. Cornell could only make progress by a punt. This was tried, but Bloomingston fought through the line and secured the ball befcre the punt had more than started and Michigan had secured her second touch- down by Bloomingston, = He kicked goal. Score, 12 to 4. Time, 14 minutes. Again Cornell muscle was girted and Cor- nell skill called upon. The score must be tled. Their efforts were in vain, for slowly the ball was carried to Cornell's territory and Cornell gave up the offensive fight. She fought only to prevent the score growing. When the whistle blew the ball was in t center of the field by a punt. Michigan had won, Fernell Colnon FALLS CITY SHUT’EM OUT. Nebraska City Unable to Place the Lall Behind the Line Onee. FALLS -CITY, Neb., Nov. 24.—(Special,)— Nebraska City lined up yesterday with the strongest team the home team has ever played against. They outweighed Falls Ciiy fitteen pounds to the man, but, notwithstand- ing that their line was like paper to the small boys, as Falls City made big gains through the line. The Falls City boys easily handled one and oft:n two of their opponents, Keim, Uhlig, Norris, Pickett and Johnson made the big gains for Falls City. Falls City kicked off for thirty yards and downed the opponents within three yards of where the ball was caught. Nebraska City lost the ball on a fumble, Falls City sent Norris and Keim through the line for big gains and Keim scored the first touchdown. Glines failed to kick goal. Score, 4 to 0. Nebraska City kicked for thirty-five yards. Falls City carcied it back five yards. Ne- braska City got ball on offside play, but lost it on a fumble. Uhlig, Keim and Norris in turn carried the ball through the line. Some good end runs and Uhlig went through the line for touchdown. No goal. Score: Falls City 8; Nebraska City, 0. Time called with ball in Falls City's territory after kick eff. During the secoad hall Nebraska City braced up a little and held the ball near the center of the fleld, it changing hands fre- quently on downs and fumbles. Nebraska City made a few small gains and then lost kicked to Harvard's thirty-five-yard line, Yale breaking through and preventing Fair- ohlid from bringing the ball back more than & few yards. Murphy was hurt again and the game had to be suspended, Chadwick finally taking his place with the ball on Harvard's thirty-five-yard line. Whittemore Was pushed through Yale's center for fifteen ball on downs. Falls City carried it by good end runs to within tem yards of Nebraska City's goa! and lost it on downs. Nebraska City trfed to buck the Hne, but lost, then punted and Norris made a fine catch and car- vled the ball ten yards. Falls City then went through the line wherever they tried, Norris | Sporting Time was called Line up: Nebraska City. L. Rider. Botts ... Bowen " Brower Gilman Bilekel B. Rider. Beveridge . Golden with Just eleven seconds left. Posttion, e Lft end. Tieft tackle, Tes Falls City. Jenne . Pickett s . Hranum Hutehings . Thilg Reavis Glines . Kelm Johnson Norris Right (a: -Right end .Quarter Tt half back.! Right hait back. ... Full back arrington. Wiser. Challenge from Council Bluffs, COUNCIL BLUFFS, fa, 24.—To the Editor of The Bee: Having ad- dressed (wo communications o the Nebraska City High Scheol Foot Ball team, from which no reply has-been reeeived, I take this means of Informing them of our readiness to play another game, elther in Omaha or Council Bluffs, on Thanksgiving morning. We think we did not receive fair treatment on our re- cont visit and wish to play them again on neutral grounds. Respectfully, BERNE B. SAWYER, Captain Council Bluffs High School Tean Coo Collego Defeats Cornol CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 24.—(Speclal Telogram.)—The Coe College Foot Ball team today sprung into prominence as one cf the strong teams of the state when they defeated the Cornell Collegd eleven of Mt. Vernon on the gridiron in this city by a score of 28 to 6. Tho Cornell boys have always been worthy opponents for the State University and lowa College teams, and Coe's victory today places her in the front rank. The work of Carnegle and Smith of the home team was especially brilliant. A Several Simplo Scores. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 24.—Vanderbilt, 62; Cumberland, 0. A WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The Columbia Athletic club defeated the Indians of Car- lisle school 18 to 0. SWARTHMORE, more defeated to 0. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. 24.—Lehigh de- feated Lafayette this afternoon by the score of 11 to 8. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 24.—Brown defeated Dartmouth at Quting park by a score of 20 to 9. PITTSBURG, Nov. 24.—Foot ball: A. A. A, 30: P. A, C., 4 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.—Butler, 08; Wabash, 0. The contest was for second place in’ the Indiana colleglate league, CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Chicago Unlversity, 30; Northwestern University, 0. Pa.,, Nov. Haverford college today 24.—8warth- CORBETT CHALLENGES FOR O'DONNEL, Invites Hall, Smith, Maher o Any of the Rest to Come and Get Lickod. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—James J. Corbett has issued, on behalf of Steve O'Donnel, a chal- lenge to fight Jim Hall, Denver Ed Smith and Peter Maber. 1In the challenge Corbett re- views what he calls the “distasteful wrangle over the merits” of O'Donnel, and continues: ““Therefore, 1 have this day deposited in the hands of Will J. Davis of Chicago the sum of $1,000, and hereby challenge any man in the world to box to a finish with Steve O'Donnel of Australia for $5,000 a side, ‘the contest to take place the same week of my battle with Robert Fitzsimmons, next fall. The chal- lenge is directed particularly at and is meant especially for Ed Smith of Denver, Colo., Peter Maher of Pittsburg, Pa., Jim Hall of Chicago, and the one of that trio to first cover the moriey now in Mr. Davis' hands will be glven the opportunity to prove the oft-re- peated claim on their part that O'Donnel does not care to fight. It can no longer be a caso of wide range talk of the bluff order with Messrs, Maher, Smith and Hall. Our money is up in responsible hands. Let it be cov- ered before there Is any more idle waste of words. JAMES J. CORBETT.” Some talk has been caused among sporting men by the omission of the name of Joo Choynski in the list of those against whom Corbett is willing to_back O'Donnel. When seen regarding this point Corbett said that Choynski had been. defeated by Fitzsimmons and that it would ot redound to O'Donnel’s credit to meet Choypskl Parson Davies, slight extended .to Choynski. “I cangot understand,” e sald, *‘why Corbett did not include Choynski in his list. I stand ready to post a substantial forfeit that Joe -can_defeat ‘O'Donnel. O'Donnel must fight Choynski or else give up all aspirations for the middle weight champion- ship.” PUGILISTS SATURDAY NIGAT. Several Little Affairs with the Quietly Settled by Referees. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.—Albert Griffo and “Bull” McCarthy met in a four-round bout tonight. It was a tame affair. In the | first and second rounds McCarthy had a de- cided advantage, biit inthe fourth round Griffo braced up and did mueh better work. It was understood before the fight commenced that there was to be no decision rendered. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 24.—It took Johnny Van Heest three rounds to subdue Jack Grace of New York tonight, and it was a marvel to the spectators that Grace was able to bear the punishment as long as he did. Both men welghed in at 126 pounds. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The New York Athletic club tonight gave a subscription box- ing entertainment. The first bout was a six- round go, 135 pounds up, between Charley Miner, ex-amateur champion of New York, and J. Manzinki, also of this city, in which Miner was the victor. The second bout only lasted two rounds. That was between Kelly of Rochester and Paddy McPhillips of Phila- delphia. When McPhillips got up for the second round his hand hung helplessly at his side and the referee stopped the fight, and it was_glven to Kelly. DETROIT, Mich.,, Nov. 24.—Jim Hall of Australia and Yank Kelly, amateur heavy- welght champion of Detroit, were advertised to spar in an athletic entertainment in the Detroit Athletic club arena tonight. The gate receipts amounted, however, (o less than $200, and Hall refused to spar unless he could win §600. The exhibition, therefore, did not take place. Joe Choynski and Tom Ryan, instead, sparred three rounds. Gloves JORAN-C 'S GREAT TWO-MILE RIDI. fic Cuts the Mark Away Below Four Min- utes at Loanlsvill LOUISVILLE, Noy. 24—The opening of the new bicycle track at Fountain Ferry park today was an auspicious ome. There was a large crowd in attendance, the weather was fine and the sport was above the av- erage. The princival event on the card was race No. 2, two miles, flying start, against time. John S. Johnson was billed to go against his previous record of 4:01 1-5, made by him on this track, and how well he suc- coeded the time will show. He clipped six and three-fifths seconds off his former record in_ hollow style, going the two miles in 3:54 4-5. Tyler's time for this distance is &:04. Johnson was paced by the quad for the first mile, where the triplot took him up and raced him for the next two-thirds of a mile. Here the triplet dropped and the tandem piloted him safely to victory, All the other events on the card were of a good order. A Ought to Buy the Drinks. OMAHA, Nov., 24.—To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: A and B throw poker dice. A wins first horse and follows his hand with three fours and two deuces in three throws. B throws exacily same hand in two throws, declines to proceed further, claiming it a draw. A Insists on B (hrowing the third time. Who right ? DICE. What would A say it B threw the third time and got two more fours’ It B decides to limit his number of throws to less than three he clearly has that right. In this caze A should be glad to let it go a standoff, and take the extra chance the situation gives. No More Racing at Morris Park. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The World today will say: Morris Park, the grounds of the New York Jockey club, on which the Morris family have expended over $2,000,000, io on the market. Sisce the adoption of the amended state legislation, the Morris family Choynski's manager, was not pleased with the {’ have decided to no longer conduct racing. b, Walte Golng to 8t. Loals. DENVER, Colo,, Nov, 24.—Governor Waite scoring touch down. Reavis kicked goal. Seore, Falls City, 14; Nebraska City, 0. leit the ecity this evening over the Union Pacific for St. Louis, where he will attend the transmississippl congress as a dele, I ON LUCKY BALDWIN'S LUCK Oclifomh‘.ofiay Olub Holding an Investi- gabion of the Stable's Work, TRAINER BYIEN 1S ALREADY SUSPEN Anita’s Big Win Stake Excltes Su cegning the In and Out Work of the Great String. in the Bo. ielon Con- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.—~The board of stewards of the California Jockey club has | suspended Lucky Baldwin's trainer, William Brien, for suspected crooked work, and are making a searching investigation of the in and out running of. the Baldwin stable, The running of Rey el Santa Aunita particularly excited comment, and an investigation was commenced. Brien charged that Willis Duff a colored stable foreman, had dosed the Baldwin horses, and Duft was let out. Rey el Santa Anita camo out and won a stake race In easy style. The board of stewards was not satisfied that Duff was to blame, how- ever, and Brien’s suspension was the result. The 'stewards at a meeting tonight will hear evidencs and take final action in Brien's case. Baldwin professes to have confidence in Brien, and says Duff 1s to blame for the crooked work. The talent called three out of six races today, but the bookmakers came out ahead. The big attraction of the day was the Nor- folk stakes for 2-year-olds, in which all the crack youngsters were entered. Heavy bet- ting was the order, and most of the money went on Rey Alfonso at 9 to 10. The Bald- win stable, Lady Diamond and Rey del Care- des, was also well played at 5 to 2. Rey Alfonso, Lady Diamond and Rey del Caredes raced their heads off until the stretch was reached, when Tiger, a 16 to 1 shot, came out and won. Another attraction was a steeplechase for polo ponies with gentlemen riders. Galloping Dick, ridden by Licutenant Smedburg of the Seventh cavalry, won. Cad- mus was the favorite in the last race, but he carried too much weight, and Senator Irby won under a drive from Lovedale. Tartarian won the short six furlongs in the first race in record time. Floodmore also cut the steeplechase record. Harry McCarthy, the youngest son of “White Hat"" Dan McCarthy, played in wonderful luck. He started in with $10, which he ran up to over $1.000 betore the close. Summary: First race, about six furlongs, selling: Tartarian, 101, Flynn @ to 5, Board- head, 100, Carr (2 to 1), second; Churles A, 101, Hinrichs (12 to 1), third. 'Time: 1:1L Royal Flush, Belfast, Misty Morn, Quarter Staff and Tim Murphy also ran. Second race, Norfolk stakes, 2-yoar-olds, about six furlongs: Tiger, 105, Weber (16 to 1), won; Instailator, 106, Jones (10 to 1), ond; Majcr McLaughlin,~ 106, Covington 0 to 1), third. Time: 1:1%. “Rey del Caredes, Lady Diamond, Rey Alfonso, Malo Diablo, Jim Flood and Mollie R also ran, Third race, peny steeplechase, gentle- men riders, one mile: Galloping Dick, 150, Smedburg (2% to 1), won; Li Hung Chang, 167, Duval (3 to 1), second; Punch, 143, Simp- Kliia (3 to 1), third.” Time: 2:16%.~ Daisy and sso0n also ran. Tourth Tace, match, half mile, $500 a Jessie Sturgill, 85, Chevaller (10 to 2), helle, 85, It. 1som (7 to 5), second. Y. “Pifih racé, steeplechase, mile and a half: Floodmore,; 143,, Almark (4 to 5), won; Ar- gentina, 138, MeCullough (2 to 1), second Flappy ‘Bapd, 130, Casey (10 to 1), third: Time: i1, Kendig and Hergld also "Sixth, race, mile and a sixteenth, handi- cap: Senator Ieby, 109, Hill (5 to 1), w “ovedale, 109, Combs (1 to 1), second; Cad- mus, 118, Carr (7 to B, third. Time: 1474, Arapahoe, Miss Tletcher, Articus and Pes- cadora al i Resultd on Other Tracks. NASHVILLE,” Tenn, Nov. 24.—Cumber- land park: | First race, won, Bird third. Tim 4. Second rgce, five and a_ half furlongs: Toel won, Amanda P second, Hymen third. Time: 1:12 Third race, five and a half furlongs: Ex- 59 won, Lafling jr, second, Mollie M third. ime: 1:13. Fourth race, five and @ half furlongs: Lottie Mills won, St. Cyr second, John P third. Tim 11 Fifth Ten 8 de: von; lime: oIt five furlongs: Miss Sturges atcher second, Nellle Wagner ) one mile: Saxaphone won, ring econd, Excelsior third, Time! 1:46‘/3‘ LEXINGTON, N 24.—Weather track slow. Result First race, five-elghths of a mile: Clinty © won, Godwin second, Geraldine third. Time: 1 Second race, Jennie Mile: third. Tim 1 race, won, ' Annie cool, seven-eighths of a mile: won, Millboy second, La Joyva 1:341. four and a half furlongs: La M second, Isabel third. one mile: Greenwich ve, Pittsburg third. Wol Time: Relict third eighths of a mile: second, Glen Lily Nov. 24.—Madison results: First race, five and a half furlongs: M A B won, Irene H second, Silver Twist third, Time: '1:11% Second race, five and Emma Long won, Dora Black third, Time: 1:14, Third race, handicap, five furlongs: Sim- mons won, Harry Warren second, Courtney third. Time: 1:04%. Fourth race, six furlongs: Micklejohn won, Ivanhoe second, Wrestler third. Time: th race, one mile: Jamestown won, Bargain second, Little George third. Time: ST. ASAPH RACE TRACK, Va., Nov. 24, —Wirst race, six and a half furlongs: Lo- bengula won, Bd Kearney second, Aureljan third. Time: 1:24, Second race, five-eighths of a mile: Drei- bund won, Hemanita second, Harris third. Time: 1:03, Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Miss Dixie ‘won, Marshall second, Bess McDuff third, Time: 1:504. Fourth race, one mile: Indra won, Se- tauket second, Charter third, Time Fifth race, one-half mile: High Point Belle won. Punch second, }dna May third. Time: 0:49%. Bixth race, Longbridge 1:31, a half furlongs, S second, Gertie seven furlongs: Hero wen, cond, Jack Rose third. Time! New Driver for Diroctum, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.—Orrin Hickok will no longer handle Directum. The fastest trotting stallion in the world has been turned over to James Dustin and is now at the Oak- land Driving park. Directum is owned by John Green of Dublin, Cal., but his racing qualities have been leased to C. C. Mclver, a wealthy vineyardist of Mission, San Jose. Both Green and Mclver were dissatisfied with the showing made by Directum in the east and it was decided to turn the horse over to Dustin, who will probably take him east. There is a prospect of another race between Directurn and Alix, which will be trotted in Cpliforula, if arranged. e . THEIR QUARTER CENTENNIAL ) 3D i Auniversary Celebration by Local Knights of Labor Last Night. The celebration’ of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the Khights of Labor in Omaha last night whs' art occasion that will long be remembered ‘by the Omaha members who were present at the supper and entertainment glven in tHetr "hall on South Fourteenth street. 8| The celebrifidn was opened by a song by the working,, girls of embly No. 3,633, which was remdered very sweetly and much to the satistaction of the lage crowd as- sembled. D.sClem Deaver delivered ar/ad- dress, setting- forth briefly the aims™and objects of the Knights of Labor. He was followed by T-C*Kelsey and Sam D. Nedrey. The next number was a recitation by Mrs. Fritz, which received hearty applause. Miss Clara Dopson delivered a recitation, after which Mrs. M. R. Huntington sang & song entitled “When My Husband is Gone Away.” Miss Myrtle Huse, a charming little girl, captured the crowd with a recitation entitled “Mamma is My Friend. Supver was served In the small hall. supper the large hall was cleared ancing. After for ———e Short Police Storles. J. McComb and Willlam Hoelin reported to the police last ht that their room at 318 North Seventeenth street had been entered and several articles of clothing stolen. The stolen property was valued at §24. 0. E. Hypse, lving at 1814 Davenport street, also reported t his room bad been burglarized. ~Clothing and jewelry to the value of ro had been stolen. Some thiet stole several pleces of under- wear from the eclothes line In the yard of W. H. Tindall at 1611 North Twenty-fitth stroct. Two small sons of Mr. Tindail saw the thief making off and attempted to stop him, but with poor succes: Poter Williams, alias Peter C. Bohle, was arrested last night by Detective Dempsey as a suspicious character on the strength of lotters which were found In his pockets Theso seem to indicate that he is wanted in_Chicago. Speclal OfMcer Keysor arrested Mrs. Miller yesterday afternoon in the Boston store for shop lifting, Ske had stolen several trinkets Mary Bodney was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging her with stealing several articles from H. A. and B. G. Porter, for whom she had been working as a domestic She Is only 13 years of ag e fln 0 LET THE CURKENCY ALONE, Andrew Carnegle Thinks tho € Rest Most of AlL PITTSBURG, Nov. 24.—Andrew Carnegie, the steel king, who has been In the city for ten days inspecting his great plants, has re- turned to New York. Before leaving he talked on the business outlook. In the course of the interview he said: “This is not, in my opinion, the time when any valuable forecast can be made. It is reported we are to have a sensational presidential message looking to a change In our currency system. No matter whether the scheme would be bet- ter than that which we have, still the waters would be troubled and business must suffer. You know that if you wish to rebuild your house and live in it, no matter liow much you are going to improve it (and all changes are not improvements by any means), you cannot enjoy undisturbed repose; neither can a natlon. ““This is one objection to tinkering at short intervals with any policy, tarift or currency. It is bad enough with the tariff, but it is highly dangerous when the money and cur- rency of a nation are tampered with. These are the blood of the whole system, indus- trial, commercial and financial. The richest man down to the bootblack is virtually af- fected by a change in money. “The nation has hal the greatest shock since the civil war, and it is, in my opinion, a mistake to look for a speedy recovery. 1 do not believe any decided improvement can bs made in the financlal system. It has worked splendidly, and one feature which is to agitators an objection is really one of its decided advantages, tending to keep wild speculation within bounds, as it does. not expand suit ~ speculative, balloonish gentlemen who cannot gl money for the askng, only because they have nothing upon which prudent bankers wish to take the risk of lending. General Grant's words are applicable today, and full of wisdom: ‘Let us have peace.’ peliek il o Zither Club Concert., The second annual concert of the Omaha Zither club was given last evening in Turner hall. Members of the club and their friends were present in large numbers and it was a d‘fficult matter to find standing room after the concert commenced. The program had been carefully arranged and several members of the club rendered choice selections, which were loudly applauded. After the concert the floor was cleared and many of those present danced until the clock struck twelve. Among those who participated in the mu feal entertainment were: Franz Adelmann, Ernest and William Zitzmann, Ida Andres and William C. Kue ntry Needs to SALT LAKE, Nov. 24.—The jury In the libel case of Arthur Brown against the Salt Lake Tribune this morning brought in a verdict for $3,600 in favor of the plaintiff Brown sued for $25,000. The suit was the result of an article published in the Tribune during the campaign of 1892, reflecting upon the acts of Brown as judge of election. The Tribune company claims the important testi- mony in its ravor was ruled cut. Notice of appeal has been given. The Tribune will tomorrow reiterate its former statement about Brown and challenge another suit. ——— Dicd 1p an 014 Euil ling. A. Rudolph, a gentleman 65 years of age, who has been in feeble health for some time, has been missing from his home, Dodge street, since Saturday forencon police were notified last night, and late hour he was found dead, in a closet in the rear of his residence. Moore was called and pronounced the of his death apoplexy. The at a water Dr. cause CREES CAUSING TROUBLE, Drive Off Settlers Who Attempt to Stop Ahoir Stealings. BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 2.—About 30 Indians, members cf Louls Riel's notorious band, are causing trouble near Silver Bow, and as- sistance has been asked of the sherift this county. The trouble started over the Indians stealing logs cut under About 100 lodges of the Crees encamped near Siiver Bow about a and, as a rule, have been peaccable, terday afterncon, however, the owr the logs, Eben Alley and W. A. Grinde returned home and found two Indians ¢ re; ing off their property. On seeing them the Indians opered fire and the men narrowly escaped. Alley says that a short time ago the Indians visited Doran's ranch in the same vicinity. Laura Doran noticed a num ber of them carrying off a quantity of veg: etables, and remonstrated with them. Two of the Indians chased the girl into the house, brandished their huge Koives and threatened to Kkill her if she interfered. The Indians are said to have killed a num- ber of cattle also in the same vicinity, Aid will be sent the settlers. Kansas City-St. Louis Lines Muke an Effort to Stop Demoralization. ST. LOUIS, 20.—A meeting of the passen- ger representatives cf the St. Louls lines in- terested in Kansas City business was held this afterncon. The purpose of the meet- ing was to put a stop to the demoralization of rates between St. Louls and Missouri river points, which has been threatened on account of the cut announced by the Rock Island on business from St. Joseph to Chi- cago. Rates were agreed to for both selling and basing points from the following points t ;" Kunsas Cily, 36; Leav- enworth, $6.75; St. Joseph, $7.15; Afchlson, §.15; Omaha and Council Bluffs,' $11. These rates will be effective November 27. el L Woman Saved the Traln, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 24.—A plan to hold up the eastbound train on the Kans & Arkansas Valley raiiroad last evening by the Cook gang was discovered and f trated. When the train reached Fort Gib- son it was flagged by a woman who had run five miles to warn them of a holdup which had been planned. Twenty-flve armed men had taken possession of a sta- tion house. The wife of the section boss eluded the watchfulness of the gang and resolved to save the train, She ran to the next station and gave the alarm. Armed men were placed on board and the train pulled slowly by th® section house where the bandits were concealed, but no attempt to hold up the train was made. The bandiy discovered th 5 were known. Warrants for Alleged E KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24— issued today by Justice of the I'eace row for the arrest of Ed Findlay, a leader, charging him with aiding end pro- curing fraud in the election. It Is charged that Findlay instructed the Jjudges and clerks of the election in the Fifty-second precinct of the Ninth ward and induced them to destroy republican ballots and 1e- place them with democratic ballots. Find- lay is out of town today. One story is that he i in New York, another that he hes gone to Chicago and will be back sgon. el Miners May Withdraw from the Kni PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.—John McBHride, president of the United Mine Workers union and master workman of the miners distmet assembly 135, Knights of Labor, will lssue a olrcular explaining, from the miners' standpoint, the occurrences at New Orleans, At the annual convention of miners to be held here in February It és supposed tne miners, in view of the refusal of tne Kuights of Labor convention to admit thewr delegates, will decide to withdraw formahy e R Miss Willlams Not Koown in Denver. DENVER, Nov. 2{.—Miss Minnie Williams, referred to in the New Orleans dispatch in connection with the Holmes case, is not known In Denver. Her name is not con. tained in the directory of 1880, the time she was said 10 bave been located here. DISCUSSING RELIEF PLANS Oounty Commissioners Considering Question of Oo-Operation with Associated Oharities. HITCH ON APPOINTMENT OF INSPECTORS Valuo of the Genoral Plan Presented by Cltizens wnd Acknowledged by Boara—Matter Taken Under Advisement for 8 Week, Charity uncovertd a multitude of words and some symptoms of sharp practice at the meeting of the county commissioners yester- day afternoon. The principal matter before the meeting was the consideration of a propo- sition for the county and the Assoclated Charltles to co-operate in the work of out- door relief during the comiug winter. When this subject first came up a ma- Jority of the board was apparently much in favor of a plan propesed by which all app'i- cants for help should be investigated by agents appointed by the Assoclated Charities and paid by the county. County Attorney Kaley gave an opinion that the county had no legal right to expend money in the manner proposed, and the commissioners decided to drop the matter, so far as the proposed plan was concerend. The Associated Charities, presented legal opinion yesterday showing that the commissioners had the right to use the money as propoted, and it was finally agreed that the matter should be re- committed to the committee on charity, look- ing to the formulation of a plan satisfactory to both the board and the charity organiz tion. In the meantime two inspectors w to be appointed, one of whom should be recommended by the Assoclated Charities. After this decision ha® been made the board appointed Frank Dworak as one of the In- spectors and named J. W. Furnas as the other. Mr. Paddock wanted to knmow if Mr. Furnas had beea recommended by the Assoclated Charities, and it developed that another man had been recommended. Then there was war. Mr. Paddock protested against the breaking of faith with the charity board, and after much discussion Mr. Furnas' appointment was hung up for another week. At the opening of the meeting a delegation from the Associated Charities appeared and asked for a hearlng. The members of the delegation were Thomas L. Kimball, Guy C. Barton, Henry W. Yates, Thomas Kilpatrick, Rev. John Williams, Rev. J. M. Wilson, Rev. Leo M. Franklin, 8. L. Wiley, John Rush, J. M. Woolworth, F. W. Bryant, M. A. McGinn and John Laughland. MR. KIMBALL STATES THE CASE Mr. Kimbail opened the case for the Asso- clated Charities. It was Important, he said, that the assoclation should know at once what, if anything, the commissioners pro- posed to do in the matter of helping the work of charity. The couuty attorney had ruled that the board had no authority to appropri- ate money to aid in the work as planned by the association. * ‘The charities committee as not satisfied that such was the case, and d secured legal opinion on the subject from some of the best attorneys in Omaha. Mr. Kimball read an opinion from Hon. W. W. Morseman, holding that it was the absolute duty of the county to care for the poor of the county, and it was also the absolute right of the poor o expect and receive such ald. The law was entered into at length by Mr. Morseman and conclusions drawn and authorities cited to sustain his. position. Ho held that in cases in which the poor farm of the county was not adequate to accommo- date all those needing aid, and in cases in which only partial aid was needed, and in cases fn which aid cbuld be furnished more cconomically outside than Inside the poor house, there could be no question of the authority and duty of the commissioners to care for such cases in the best manner possi- be. They might employ any agency deemed proper to afford such relief. Mr. Guy C. Barton sald that in former interviews between the commissioners and the charity board it had seemed to be the gen- eral opinion that the commissioners were ready Lo aid the plan for relief were it legal. The charity committee had satisfied itself on the legality of its plan and hoped there would be no further trouble in securing the co-operation cf the county board in the work. Mr. Kimball said that while $50,000 had been spent last year in the Kind of relief furnished by the Associated Charities, a larger amount woud be needed this year. He was convinced that in Omaha, as in other cities, a large share of the charity was m appropriated and it was necessary for both the board and the charitable organizations to co-operate in a system of Inspection that would prevent such misappropriations In the future relief work. He cited the work in Buffalo and Cincinnati, showing the saving in money to the taxpayers by the inspection plan as proposed by his committee. His committtes had arranged for five districts in the city and had called upon the churches and charity orzanizations in the city to co- operate with the Associated Charities. Al supplies were to go through the hands of the Assoclated Charitles and be distributed by the district committees. It is planned that the Associated Charities were to Investigate each application for help and to offer no aid except in deserving cases. This would save the county from being imposed upon. It was ‘requested that the commissioners make as liberal a donation as possible to ald the Associated Charities in making the proposed inspection of applications for help. JENKINS FAVORS CO-OPERATION, Commissioner Jenkins stated that the board had been active already in working upon a system of inspection and investigation with a view to preventing misappropriation of charity. Still he was In favor of adoptag any plan that would secure co-operation of the Assoclated Charities in furtherance of the 8ood work. Mr. John Rush sald he was thoroughly nvinced that the plan of the Associated Charities was the best yet offered for the Qistribution of aid. Much better work would be done through co-operation than by each organization working separately. The char- ity organization was willing to leave the mat- ter of selecting the Inspectors for the work in the hands of the commissioners, requiring only that the work of inspection be under the direction of the Assoclated Charities Commissioner Stenberg was anxious to have the plan of the Assoclated Charities carried out, but he thought the county board shou'd make the appointment of inspectors. He doubted the authority of the commis- sioners to delegate their authority for carry- ing on such work. He was i favor of close co-operation by the board and all charitable organizations In the work of outdoor relief. John Williams stated that the ad- Associated Charitics had was that they had the co-operation of all of the ministers, teachers and charitable workers of the eity, the people who were keepling close track of the deserving needy in every part of the city. The aim of the Associated Chari- tles in asking the naming of the agents to do the inspecting of the applications for help was only to secure the appointment of men whose sympathies were with the work. Commissioner Paddock was very much in favor of the plan proposed by the Associated Charities. He was convinced that the board had authority to appoint inspectors and he was in favor of ha men_ appointed who were recommended by the Assoclated Charl- ties. He wanted the watter taken under advisement to see If some action could not be ngreed upon that would be better than that already taken by the board, WILLIAMS WAS DOUBTFUL. Commissioner Wil iama was nct clear on the board’s right to delegate to other parties the duty and authority to care for the poor. He was in favor of appolnting good men to do the work, but he did not favor delegatiog the power to any other body than the county however, had on thelr booka the-record of over 8,000 names of applicants for help. They we ready to furnish the county with the record ' in each case. He saw plain salling If the board was ready to co-operate with the Ass sociated Charities. Commisstoner Jenkins offered a mofion to reconsider the report of the charity -com= mittee, adopted at the last meeting. This was done and the report recommiittedi A resolution, offered by Mr. Willlams, that twa inspectors be appointed, one by the: coms missloners and one by the Associated Charis ties, was adopted and referred to the coms mittee on charities to come up in the cons sideration of the general plan The $119,000 refunding bond problem was brought up again and properly provided for, An error was made in the first steps toward the {ssuance of the bonds. There was a tie vote on the report aue thorlzing Sherlft Drexel to parchase twa shotguns and 100 rounds of ammunition. The report will be a special order at the next meeting. S SEQUADRONS OF HORSE FLIES. A Frenchman's Schomo to Carry Disease Into the Enemy's Camp. . Some amusitg particulars of the invene tions that have been offered to the French war office since 1871 have recently been published in a French newspaper, the majority of which are about equal to the | Laputan scheme for plowing flelds, namely, by sowing acorns in rows and then turning | in pigs to root them up. One genius sought a patent for the training of squadrons of horse flies. These auxiliaries were to be fed usively on blood served up beneath the delicate epidermis of mechanical figures clothed in the uniforms of members of the triple alliance, so that when political rela= tions in Europe were strained the flies might be given daily a little of the julce of cortain poisonous plants, and on actual declaration of war be turned out in the path of the enemy. Another ingenious person proposed a scheme for educating war dogs. in times of peace he would train Fronch dogs to. bite lay figures wearing Prussian helmets, order that on the outbreak of war the kennels of the whole country might be mobilized and let loose on the enemy. Then there are numerous proposals for bridging rivers by means of ropes attached to cannon balls, and a photographer suggested a novel kind of captive shell, which, breaking over the fortified position of any enemy, would disclose a small camera attached (0 a para- chute. The enemy's fortifications would be instantaneously photographed and the ap- paratus hauled back by the string and the negatives developed at lelsure. Two ideas are very inhuman. scheme for sending large quantities of poisoned needles, as if in charity, to the enemy’s generals, who would, of course, distribute them to their forces, and =0 poison the unfortunate users, and the other ta charge explosive bullets with pepper. Twa objects are pursued by the inventor of the pepper—its discharge would blind the enemy, and the great demand for the condiment . in time of war would stimulate the trade of the French colonies and increase the revenua of the country. There are also many other equaliy absurd proposals, such as suggestions for making soup by machinery, growing potatoes on barrack roofs in December and killing whole army corps of Prussians by post, but they are too numerous to be mens tioned. One s a e Paulding Murderers Confost. TOLEDO, Nov. 24.—A special to the Blade says Charles Hart, who, with his brother-in- law, Clarence Brindle, are held for the mur- der of the children, Eisic and Ashby Good, at Paulding, O., confessed today. He as- saulted the littie girl and murdered both, The confession was made in the morning in the presence of Sheriff Staley and two detee- tives, After the confession the sheriff went to the spot indicated by Hart and dug up t! knife with which the deed was done. ~The details of the confession will not be made public until the trial. . plmEn SEe Pune Was Only an Investor. SALT LAKE, Nov. 2 dward W, Dun. can, referred to in the dispitches as the attorney of the investment company of Du« buque, Ta., which was so severely criticized by Judge Horton at Chicago yesterday, was seen today. Mr. Duncan says he never was the attorney for the company, but took the loans of the concern as an investment and had no knowledge of any crookedness on the part of the corporation. e Fortune fvaiting for a Missing Man. GUTHRIE, OkL, Nov. 2.—C. O. Handes of Boston, Mass., is in the territory, looking for his brother Henry, who has been miss- ing five years. The missing man is helr to $150,000 left him by parents who died since his disappearance. Henry Handes Is 88 years of age, five feet and ten inches high, welghs probably 190 pounds and is described as having coal black halr and steel blue, plercing eyes. e Pinin Burgiars Started the Fire. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 24.—The story of an attack on the town of Shiner by desper- adoes turns out to be untrue, though there was a fire loss of $5,000. The fire was started by burglars, who tried to break cpen a safe in one of the stores by the use of dynamite, —_—— Texas Praying for Rain, DALLAS, Tex., Ncv. 24.—The drouth’ con- tinues without a sign of rain. Water wagons are doing a blg business haulli supplies of artesian water to. private resi- dences. Prayers will be offered for rain in all the churches tomorrow. Movements of Seagolng Vesscls Nov, 24. At Hamburg—Arrived—California, from Baltimore. At San Francisco—Cleared—Australla, fow Honolulu. ~ Departed—Feru, for Hong Kong and Yokohama. At New York—Arrived—Paris, from South= ; Slavonia, from Stettin; Saale, from Britannic, from Liverpool. TERRIBLE ITCHING Used Cuticura. In Threo Weeka Not a Secar or Plmple. Then my baby vas three months old his chéeks and forehead began 1o break ous with white pime ples on red surfice. 1 a fow days itehiz,; come menced, which was terrible, After ho would rub it matter would 00z from th timo it soon formed on head and face. Woused everything 5 wocould licar of for nearly five months. 1tgrew worse all thy time. 1 saw your advertisement of the CuT- . CumA REM ( commenced their use. In three wecks' time thiere was ot a sore or pimple, nOt even a sear, on head or faca. 1ie ia nincteen months old now, and Lias 1o sign3 of tho discase. His scalp I8 healthy and s has » beautiful head of hairs (See portrait herowith.) MRS, OSCAR JAMES, Woodaton, Kan, Curicura cared a Discase which 1 had three years. My skin was soraand in cold weather m; {00 was & mass of seales. ‘Tho pain so intonse would bring tears. [ triod every remedy with little benefit. The first application CUTICURA gave instantrelief. In a fow weeks' time cured, EDMUND KERAS, 2104} Union Ave., Chicago, Tl CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS CUTICURA RESOLVENT, tho new Blood Purifier, nternally (to cleanso the blood of all impurities and poisonons elements), and CUTICURA, the great Bkin Cure, with CUTICURA BOAP, &R €X- T‘n_nlw Bkin Purifior, externally (to clear the skin and lml}) and restore the hiir), have cures thousanda of cases whoro tho suffering almost beyond enduranoe, hair lifeless, o goue, disfigurement terrible, board. He could not vote for any appropri- ation to be used by agents other than those regularly appointed by the county board. Mr. Thomas Kilpatrick said that at former meetings members of the county board had been unanimous in favor of co-operation With the Assoclated Charities, the question of the legal right of the commissioners keemig te be the only obstacle in the way. With this obstacle removed he was surprised to find that at least some of the members had lost their desire for co-operation. Mr. Kimball sald the Assoclated Charities Sold thronghout the world. Priss, CoTroumas oe.; BOAT, Zhe.; RESOLYENT, §1. POTTER %0 Cumx. Cour., Sole Propristors, Boston. & * How to Cure Bkia Disedses,” mailed froe. T o by Coriouna ACHING SIDES AND BACK. 'Ip. Kidney, and Uterine and .A