2 THE OMAHA DAILY i : ' SATURDAY. MAY 14 , 1887.
ROME STOCK AT A PREMIUM.
The Dfinvor Sluggers Defeated By the
Omaha Team Yesterday Afternoon ,
SALISBURY WILL PITCH TO-DAY.
lleanltB of Otlior Diamond Contests
Yesterday Good Itaclng at Ijouls-
vlllo Closing Day of the Mary
land Meeting.
Tlio Denvcrs Do fooled.
The Denver base ball cluti , which opened
the league season by a series of victories , has
been having hard luck outside of. Colorado.
Hastings took two panics from them , Lincoln
followed with three straight , and Onmlia
added another.to Denver's lint of defeats In a
prettily played game at the association
Kfounils yesterday afternoon uy a score of 11
to 10. The game wns called nt ! 5:30 : o'clock In
the presence of about .WO spectators. Jlcaly
ana llartor formed the battery fur the homo
team , with Sprout and Moyurs fur the visit
ors , W. E. itockwell acted ns umpire In the
absence of Hurley , who Is sick at Jlantlngi.
The game. In most respects , was the best that
has been ] > laycil on the home grounds this
season , Ilenloy , fur the homo team , pitched
an excellent rnme , managing to
scatter the hits made on him so that tlio visit
ors ) > rolitt > u but little by their battlmr.
llartor worked like u Trojan behind the bat
anil received quite nn ovation. Aided by
Walsh he made two plays at the homo plato
that were the taklnz feature. * or the iamo.
Nader and ( ieiilni did urcat Hold work , whllo
Me ltt , who was rather unlucky in the Held ,
more than redeemed himself by his work nt
the bat. Walsh played a great came , an did
Dwyer , Swift niul Uotirku. The visitors have
a jewel In Meyer , who Is one of
the best catchers who Im visited
Omaha. .Spro.it was batted out of the
box nml was succeeded In the seventh
Inulni , ' by Sllch , who was also batted freely.
The visitors play a good Intlcld jK\me and
kept base stealing at a minimum. Thnlr out
field , however. Is weak , and to this fact thny
must attribute tholr dofeat. Tebean , the
cranicy captain of the visitors , tried to run
the tfatne after Ills fashion , nut subsided
cnrly In thu contest after ho had been IInml
310 by Umpire Itockwell for sauclness. At
the end of the eighth Innliu the name was
called on account of niiu. J-'oliowln'j ; U the
detailed score :
OMAII.VS. I'O.-t. AU. It. 111. Til. IIS. I'd. A. K.
Henley.
Totals 41 11 1'J 25 1 2:1 : II 'J
_ _ S m
Spront
Totals. . . . ; i 10 n 24 i 24 12 4
scoun nv iN.viMoq.
Omaha 4 o a 3 2 0 o o ll
Denver 2 200003 3 10
Jluns earned Omaha 4 , Denver 4.
Two-base bits Mesiltta , Sllch.
Three-base hits \Valah , Ilarter , SIIcli ,
hotton bases Omaha ! > , Denver 5.
Struck out Hv Iltuloy 5 , Hproat U. Silch 1.
Bases on balls By lle.jley 1 , Hjiroat 1 ,
Sllcll 3. .
Passed balls Ilarter 3 , Meyer 1.
Wild pitchM Sllch 2.
llaies stolen Omaha 1 , Denver 1.
Time ot name Two hours and live minutes.
Umpire Itoclcwell.
TO-PAY'S a AMI : .
The spcond p mo ot the Denver-Omaha
series will bo played this afternoon. Harry
Salisbury has been signed wltlr the Omahas
nnd will occupy the pitcher's bn < c this alter-
noon , lie has bn n practicing lately nnd
nays that ho feels tlm old ' 84 spirit and Is sure
he can make It InterepUiiK for the visitors.
To-nmrroxv O'Leary will pitch , nnd as hid
arm Is In good trim a&iln , the odds are In
favor of the homo team. The dubs will be
positioned to-day as follows :
OMAHA. POSITION. DKNVEB .
Xrehineyer . 3 . flfpyer
Salisbury . D . vow
Uwyer . 1st . Smith
Hwlft . g-M . McSorloy
Rnnrko . : ! d . Tubeau
Walsh . sa . Phillips
Jlader . I . Sllch
Uvaly. . . - in . Brljgs
Wcssltt . r . 1 Jyan
IIANDLH'B SITCCKSSOU.
The directors of the Omaha Ua o Ball
association met last night to consider the
reMK'iiatlon ot l-'ranlc Handle as manager of
the club. Handle rpfiiscd to furnish any rea
sons for his resignation further than that ho
had had onoinrh. Ilk resignation was no-
ceutea ana John Phllbln chosen manager of
the team. Handle \\111 probably be retained
fta a plaj er. _
Only Tlireo Innlnss IMayoiI.
iiixcoLx , Neb. , 3iay 13. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE.I To-day's game of Dall
between llastlnics and Lincoln was called in
the third Inning on account oC rain. Lip to
that tliue the Llncolus had scored nine runs
uul the visitors but one. .Miller , the new
pitcher purchased from the Athletics of Phil-
ndelnhln , occupied the box for the Llncolns ,
and in the two tub Incs played tbe sluggers
from Hastings secured but one base hit. Ono
thousand disappointed spectators left the
park In the rain , tbe Llnculns having three
inert on bases when game was called ,
National tieasue Game * .
riTTSiiuuo , May 13. The result ot the
contest between the Plttsuiir ? and Indian-
npolls teams to-day was ns follows :
PittsuurK . 1 oooooooi 'J
Indianapolis . 0 0010011 * 3
Pitchers McCormlck nnd lloaly. Base
tits PlttabutK 0 , Indianapolis 8. Krrors
Pittsburi ; 3 , Indianapolis a. Umpire
Quest.
PHILADKLIMIIA , May 13. The eame be >
tween New York and Philadelphia to-day
resulted as follows :
Philadelphia . 0 10004001 (1 (
New York . 0 00000010 1
Pitchers Ferguson nnd Wolch.Uaso hits-
Philadelphia 11 , Now York 10. Krrors
Philadelphia J , New York 7. Umpire
Wilson.
CHICAGO , May 13. The game between Chicago
cage anU Detroit to-day resulted as fol
lows :
Chlcaso . 0 00004103 1
Detroit . 10 0 0 3 0 0 U * n
Pitchers Pylo , Sullivan and Ilyan foi
, Weldman tor Dotrolt. lla n hits-
Chicago 15 , Detroit 23. Krrors-Chleaiio 5 ,
Ei Detroit 1. Umplre-Hentclp.
'k UOTTO.V , May W. The Kama between the
1 ' IJostonnnd Philadelphia teams toAlay re-
Biiltod as follows :
Hoston . 0 32004000
AVnshinsrton . 1 0 'J 0 o o 0 1 1
Pitchers Madden nnd Whitney. Base hit'
Boston 11 , Washington 17. Krrors Boston
6 , U'ashlnBtou 7.
_
The American Association.
CixciNXATi , May 13. Tlia same to-day
, octween Cincinnati und Metropolitan ie-
suited as follow. :
Cincinnati . .1 - 1 1C
Metropolitan . 0 -1
Pitchers Mtillane and Shaffer. Base hits
Cincinnati 20 , Metropolitan 8. Krrors-
Clnclnnatl 3 , Metropolitan 0. Uuiulro-
Vnlentlne.
aLnui4yi.i.K , Mar 13. The game between
liOtilsvlllu and Athletic to-day rcsulteU as
folows :
lioulsvllle . 0 1010101 0 1
Athldtle. . 0 00001000 :
Pitchers Uninsey rtnd Hart. IJaso hit :
Loulbvllle IS , Athletic 5 , Krrors Louis
ville 5. Athletic 3. Umplro Uuthbort.
ST. Louis , May ii. ; The parao botweer
Bt , Louis and Baltimore to-day resulted as
tollows :
St. Louts . 1 0 0 S 5 1 0 1 0-11
Baltimore . 1 00000300
Pitchers Klnp nd Kilroy. Base hlttf-St
Lnuls 17 , Baltlmoro VI. Krrors-St. Loul
0 , Baltimore 4. Umpire McQuado.
v < The Ijouisvlllo 'llacos.
Louis VII.I.E , May 13. The craud stam
was nh'nln crowded to-day , the weather boliu
bricht and warm. Ths track was fast. Thi
followlntr Is the summary :
Ono mile : Eille llardv won , BrlllUnt sec
Dnd , Charlie Mrks third. Tlml:4r , > < .
r-oia < x > lU ; Tor
ML.
kins won , lludgo second , Blackhound tlilrd.
Tlmo-lOI. :
Ono nnd one-quarter miles : Goldrlcn won ,
second. Only two starters.
One nml one-sixteenth mile dash : Kginont
won , L'lirlon second , Florlinoro third.
Tlmu-lt&OK ,
Thrcn-ipjarters of n mile dah for maiden
three-year-olds : Bixby won , Famine second ,
Lucian third. Tlnio-ll7 ! # .
Xho Mnrylnnd
BAi.Ti.Moin : , May , 13. The closlnp day ot
tbo spring meeting liero developed some
good racing. The following Is the summary :
Mile : Volanto won , Al Heed second , Tom
iiood third. Tlmo-l:43K.
Three-year-olds , ono ana a half miles :
Dunbluo won , Mahouey second , Hayuion
third. Tlme-a.TJK- :
Handicap , one and n quarter miles : Tcllo
Doe won , Panama second , Nettle third.
Tlino-3 : ( > f.
One mile : Nellie Van won , Belmont second
end , Frank B tlilrd. Tlino-l:43. :
Sculling UncoM at Pullman.
CincAno , May 13. Negotiations wore
completed to-day by the Pullman Athletlo
club by which the llanlan-Uaudattr scullln K
race for the championship ot America will
take place at Pullman , III. , May 30 , Instead
of nt Baltlmoro , as first arranged. Uamlaur
will complete his training at Pullman , ar
riving there early next week.
In addition to tlio bargain with
Haitian nnd ( laudaur , tlio Pull
man club signed Important contracts
to-dny with tlm Mississippi Valley Amateur
Jtowlng asioclatlon and the organization
known ns the Chicago Navy. The Missis
sippi Valley Amateur Howlng association
engages that Its next three annual regattas
shall be held at Pullman , the lirst ono to be
this year July 15 and 10. A regatta by the
Chlcazo navy , embracing twelve local clubs ,
will bo rowed at Pullman July 4. In order
to secure the vailous events named the Pull
man club guarantees the expenditure of stlt-
liclent funds on the Pullman course to make
It tlio linest In America.
A. Clipper Itaoe.
Nrnv Yonic , May 13. The clipper ships
Semlnole and Charmer , started yesterday In
n race of 17,000 miles to San Francisco. The
clipper Uoorge Curtis , will sail from Phila
delphia , purposing to beat tlio two New York
clippers. _ .
The Ilniilnn-Oaiidnnr llncc.
iiOKfiTKii , Mass. , May 13. It has been
decided to row the li.tnlan-Oaudaur race on
the 30th Inst. , at Pullman , 111.
Infor-Htnte Commerce.
. Y.May 13. fSpccIalTelegram
to the BKK. i Inter-state Commerce Commis
sioner Schoonmaker , who Is at his homo In
this city , has received from JudxoCooley the
draft of a proposed letter to Secretary Bay-
nnl In answer to his communication trans
mitting a letter from the United Otates com
mercial agent at London , Ont. , In which the
latter predicted disastrous results from the
Inter-state commerce law. Judge Cooley's
propod answer says : "A careful rcadlni ; of
that which ho attributes to tlio law How from
tho'constrnctlon the railroad managers have
put upon It , nnd which may or m.iy not bo
correct. In a recent visit of tu < } committee
to the southwest , it was made very apparent
In the testimony taken that seine persons
weie excited by fear of destruction of their
business , which had no other basis than the
views of tlio law which were so erroneous
thatlt would showtnat they ought not to have
been entertained by any one. 1 cannot help
thinking that equally unfounded views have
bad much to do with the disturbance of trade
of which the n < ent speaks and that ns these
are corrected the disturbances will become
comparatively unimportant. "
Tlio Raiicn Cattle Industry.
Bcsrox , May IS. The Commercial-Bulle
tin publishes to-day a special report of the
range cattle Industry. The reports are fur
nished by special correspondence of thirteen
states and territories , covering the whole
held. The connlaslons arrived at Indicate
that the early reports of winter losses have
been considerably exaggerated. The only ter
ritory whore cattlemen suffered losses was In
Montana , where the mortality proves to have
been from 15 to 25 p r cent on the average.
On the whole , the conclusion Is arrived at
that the past winter was a favorable one to
the cattle raising Interests of the west. The
reports show that crazing territory is being
generally encroached upon by emigrants. It
is the opinion of some that the cattle indus
try has reached Its height.
Biff Opium Seizure.
SAN FRANCISCO , Hay 13. The customs of
ficers to-day seized 113 cases marked nut
oil" on tlio steamer Klo Janeiro , which ar
rived from China Wednesday. The cases ,
upon being opened , were found to contain
ho rmctlcally sealed cans of opium placed In
nut oil. The seizure is valued nt S20OUO.
Tbe result of further investigation was these
so Izurc of several ulles of goods , which by
order of the deputy collector werehanlcdto
the seUuro room of the appraiser bulldin ? .
The haul comprised about twenty tons of 300
cases of merchandise and made three truck
loads. It Is now estimated that the seizure
Is valued at S 00,000 , the largest ever made on
the coabt.
CJhlcnuo Rulldiug Suspended.
CHICAGO , May W. To-night all the build-
Inz operations under the control of the con
tractors who are members of the Master
Masons' association of Chicago , were shut
down so far as the bricklayers and stone
masons are concerned. It is estimated that
fully 10,000 workmen are now Idle in the
building trades of this city , ns a result of the
stilkcs or the lockont. The North Side Brick
manufacturers' association , nt a meeting
to-day , decided to shut down Wednesday.
They employ 1,000. and this force will then
ba added to the idle army of 10,000.
Struck For Their Pay.
MILWAUKEE , May 11 A special from
Ironwood , Mich. , says the miners of the
Bonnie , Blue Jacket and First National
mines are out on a strike to force the pay
ment of two month's back. pay. About 400
men are out. The Iron King miners struclc
labt Monday and secured their pay , and this
hns enconraged the men In the other mines
to do likewise.
Bf nrderers Confer Tholr Crimo.
Nuw Yor.ic , May 13. James F. Taylor ,
who , together with Uenry B. Chamber Hit ,
was arrested yesterday for the murder of
Mrs. Morgan and E. Earnest In flew Haven ,
has made a detailed confession In writing ,
which Is endorsed by Chamberlln , who Is
charccd with being the leader throughout , in
the robbery nnd murder.
Trio Conductors ,
NEW Oiir.KANs , May IU. At the annual
session of the order of Itailway Conductors
yesterday , the otllca of grand chief conductor
was made a salaried ono , nnd he will be ex
pected to devote his cuttro tlmo to the busi
ness of the order.
A Slight Shnlce.
OIIAIILKSTON. S. C. , May W. There was a
slight shock of earthquake at SummervIIle
and slight rumbling at Charleston last night.
The vibration was not greater than would bo
caused by n loaded wagon passing along a
Arrived In Port.
SAX FKAXCISCO , May 13. A dispatch to
the MciehanU' exchange trom Port Townsend -
send states that all the crew of the Ocean
King , burned anil nbanuonod oil the Oregon
coast Sunday last , have arrived at that port.
Nntlonnl Wool Growers Adjourn.
ST. Louis , May 13. The National Wool
Growers and Sheep Sheaiera' association
bas adjournud sine die.
UNDUE exposure to cold winds , rain ,
bright Hunt or malaria , may briny on
inliammaiion and soreness of the uves.
Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening 1-Jyo
Salvo will subdue the inllammation , cool
und soothn the nerves , nnd strengthens
weak and failing Eye Sight. 25 cents n
box.
Personal Paragraphs.
Mix : Moynr returned yesterday from a
northern trip. _
For an Irritated Tliroat , Cuuuh or
Cold , " /Jroiciw nrnnchlal Trochei" are of
fered with tbo lulleat conliJeuco In tbelr
eDlciey. US cts a box. .
UNDER IDE NEW 11AMGER.
The Union Pacific Has Passed Into Mr.
Potter's ' Hands.
HIS ARRIVAL LAST EVENING.
President Adams Speaks of Mr. Cnl-
lawny' * Capacity and of the Af
fairs or the Road GenerAl
Rumbles of the Rail.
Adam * , Arnon and Totter.
The Union I'ncltlc trltimvirato of mag
nates , 1'rusiilent Chnrles Francis Adam ? ,
Director Frctl Ames , and General Mana-
cor Thomas J. Potter , arrived from Kan
sas City last evening at 5 o'clock by
special train. They were driven to the
Milliard hotel.
President Adams was briefly inter
viewed. In response to a question con-
corningMr. Cutaway's connection with
the road ho said : "Ttml is something for
Mr. Callaway , in view of his health , to
decide himself. Mr. Uallaway has been '
In falling health for some time and ho
understands hi * condition better than
any body olso. Mr. Callaway Is a gen
tleman of very valuable railroad expe
rience and wo desire to not lose ; him.
Mr. ah Mr. ah Mr. Potters coming
to the Union Pacific docs not interfere
with Mr. Callaway in tlio least , as his
connection with the Union 1'acitlc is
brought pnotit by the acquirement of the
Oregon * Railway Navigation company's
property , involving entirely now inter
ests. "
"What extensions does the Union
Pacific contemplate in view of tlio general
management being assumed by Mr. Pot
ter ? " was asked.
Mr. Adams replied : "Mono that I now
think of. "
"Will the Cheyenne & Northern , which
runs from Cheyenne northward into cen
tral Wyoming , bo built beyond it present
terminus ? " was the next question.
"Yes , " said Mr. Adams , "tho road will
be completed to tlio Platte and across
that rivov , tlio distance of 125 miles from
Chuyenne. It will not bo constructed
beyond that point at present. There is
no contemplation of building farther
now. It will be nt find across the Pluttc
inside of two months. "
"When will Mr. Potter arrive ? " was
then inquired , the purpose of the query
being to ascertain whether Mr. Adams
wan as truthful as some of the
other railroad gentlemen who had been
so generous of information as to posi
tively state that Mr. Potter was not yet
in the city.
The reply came calmly and Mr. Adams
never changed countenance or voice as
he said : "Mr. Potter will arnro to-mor
row. I shall then , sec him. "
"What about our new depot ? " was
asked.
"Excuse mo , there is my private secre
tary , " said Mr. Adams ; " 1 must send a
telegram. "
The truth was that Mr. Potter arrived
last evening , as stated in the opening
paragraph above , and was on the same
special train which bore Messrs. Adams
unit Ames and Mr. Adams' private secre
tary , Mr. Canficld , from Kansas City.
Mr. Cauficld , by the way , when asked :
"Isn't it true that Mr. Potter really came
with you gentlemen and is now in the
city ? " replied : "No ; Mr. Potter will not
be here until to-morrow. 1 am occupy
'
ing the room now which ho is to have' "
Tlio new general manager , Mr. Potter ,
when he arrived at the Millarrt notel
having been driven from the lopot in a
close carnage immediately went , by the
ladies' entrance and elevator , * to his
room and there had his dinner served ,
lie was then driven to the Union Pacific
headquarters , where Messrs. Adams and
Ames subsequently met him and they
hold a conference. It is probable that
the reason for the desire on the part of
the officials who wcro seen to repress
publicity of Mr. Potter's presence in the
city was to relieve him of many callers
who otherwise would have sought his at
tention last evening.
It is needless to state that no interview
was possible with Mr. Potter last night.
COMING MOVEMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.
"What do you suppose will bo the re
sult of Mr. Potter taking hold of the
Union Pacific ? " was asked of a well
posted and quite "hishup" railroad man
last evening. Ho pulled at his cigar a
minute and said : "Well , Potter probably
knows a great deal more about that than
anybody else. I can assure you of one
tiling , however : there won't bo any fool
ishness in the conduct of the system.
Favoritism won't ' go. The man with the
best capabilities will bo the ono to get to
the front. Substantially , I think pretty
nearly everything will bo left to Potter.
He'll bo the manager with a big M. The
system will bo made to pay bettor and
will more smoothly handled than over
before , 1 believe. Its facilities for reach
ing Chicago and New York will also bo
greatly strongtnoned. Dickinson will bo
made general superintendent , and Ueuel
will be confirmed in the supcriutcnd-
ency of the line from here to
Chuycnno. There will bo no assistant
general superintendent. These are my
opinions. "
President Adams and Mr. Ames will
leave for the east to-day. They express
thomsclvcs as very highly pleased with
tlio condition of the road over which they
have traveled on their present trip. They
wont to Cheyenne , Denver and Kansas
City , but were able to determine the con
dition of the road pretty well from their
observations and the information they
received at those points.
THE KLKHOHN'S ACTIVITY.
Tlio Fremont , Klkhorn & Missouri Val-
Iny road , which is the appellation of all
Northwestern roads west of the Missouri ,
is being verv actively pushod. westward
through Wyoming , and also on the
brunch into this city from Arlington.
The prospects are now favorable for
completion of the Wyoming line from
Douglas , its present terminus , to a point
known ns Goose Egg ranch , near the lo
cation of old Fort Caspar , sixty-five miles
west , before September 1. The grade is
completed already upon this extension.
Should it bo determined to construct
the road further west this season , the
next terminal point will bo in the oil re
gion , on the Poison Spider crcok.
The Arlington branch into Omaha will
bo in operation by August 15 at the rate
witli which work is now being pushed.
IjAIJOK NK\VS.
The Latest About Umaiia'a Striking
Workmen.
Yesterday morning a number of the
mou who havu struck for higher wages on
ttio cable line on Dodge struct , met as
usual at the corner of that thoroughfare
and Fourtcentli street. They evinced no
disposition to go to work at the
rate per day which had
Leon ottered thorn. They persisted
in refusing to work for less than $3 per
day. A
About half past 8 o'clock contractor
Kd Hroinian , who is now finishing the ro-
tniniug wall of tiio court house , uutl put-
tiugin the foundation of the citv hall ,
appeared upon the scene and Indulged in
a pleasant chat with many of the labor
ers. In conversation with a
UEE reporter ho said that tlio contract on
the line had been assigned to him. When
usked what ho proposed to do in the
premises , ho said : "i shall do with these
mou just as I do with those on the city
hall work. I shall pay tbciu what
they nro worth. If a man
In worths 93 per day , I will
p 7 it to Him , bat U ho U not , I will not
give liiui what ho cannot earn. I have
spoken to a number Of these num nnU
told them how I feel hbout the matter ,
and they have appointed a committee to
meet mo this inoriting'at the Truth office
to see if wo cannot * adjust the difllculty.
1 expect by 0 o'clock everything will bo
satisfactorily disposed of , and that the
men will again bo nt work. "
The reporter ro'vlsitod the scene at 3
o'clock , but tlio irtrm hud not gone to
work. A number 'of them lounged Idly
around the corner.
On last Wednesday night a number of
the strikers brought the case before tlio
city executive committee and the state
master workman , to have the matter set
tled. This board hoard all the com
plaints the laborers had to make , and
llnAlly decided that the strikers had not
just cause for ceasing work. It there
fore ordered the men back to work tills
morning , but as may bo learned from the
foregoing , the order was not obeyed.
Tlio ground upon which tlio order was
based , was the fact that early in the
season the committee had decided , and
the decision had boon ratified , that the
average1 pay for unskilled labor the pre
sent season should bo $1.75. That
amount Mr. Lillls wan paying to all nave
two of his men , and those were to work
but a few days for $1.50 per day , while
some of the men received $2 per day.
Yestoaday afternoon there wore no new
developments in the strike. About 200
strikers wore congregated on Dodge
street. Seven policemen were on hand to
see that no trouble occurred.
The cable line strikers meet at Cunning
ham hall on Thirtccdth street tonight.
The local committee to the Knights of
Labor which has decided that the cable
line strikers arc In the wrong , is trying
to arbitrate tlio difference between them
and their employers.
The Cable Iiino Strike.
The striking laborers on the cable line
held two meetings , yesterday afternoon
and last evening. The first was in the
city hall. About sixty men were present.
There was but little preliminary discus
sion. The question was put : Shall wo
go to work at the wages offered by the
contractors ? The vote was taken by
ballot , "yes" and "no. " The vote re
sulted 43 noes and 20 yeas. The provi -
ous agreement that the majority should
rule , was adhered to , and the meeting
adjourned.
At ? : ! ! 0 o'clock nnothor mooting was
held at Cunningham hall. Aboutsevcnty-
live men were present. Considerable
talk was indulged in and three members
of tlio Knights of Labor appeared for a
few minutes. Tlio meeting adopted a
resolution that the striking laboring men
took it upon themselves as laborers , in
dependent of any organization , to
decide * to not go back to work
unless they should bo paid $3
per day. They had no other proposition
to make or conditions to accept.
TIIK KNIOHTS OX I , AIM ) It BKPUUIATi : IT.
The following st kmiont is authorized
by the Knights of itibor , in concurrence
with what was indictitod in vesterday1 s
UKE : a ) i
The cable line strikjo was the result of
n few malcontents , Md has no authority
from the Knights of frabor. A few men
get into tlio assemblies of the Knights of
Labor who are firebrands and who pro
duce upheavals. A'frnv of them are in
this movement. If the laborers who
have struck do not accept the terms pre
sented by the contractors and resume
work they will haypto : rest on their own
ours and light their own battles before
tlio public. The persons , if Knights of
Labor , who are resjScmsiblo tor coupling
the name of tlio oTpKnization with any
public call will beqfUed to account , und
will bo treated accordance with the
rules of the Knightff'of' Labor.
The. Knights of Labor- , . contend that
Contractor Lillia is offering to pay as
much for labor ns' any other contractor
in the city. They srty foo. has signified
Itis willingness to increase the pay of
laborers to whatever figure other con
tractors adopt. They regard the action
of the strikers , in endeavoring to force a
$3 per day rate upon him an injustice.
They desire it to be clearly and distinctly
understood that the Knights of Labor are
not in the fight.
A D1CKXOHER AND A BLOWER.
Yesterday' * Storm Qua of the Most
Thorough Known In Omaha.
Yesterday's storm was an old fashioned ,
down cast drencher. It started out in
the regulation way , too , with n strong
and able-bodied blow. By the gale which
preceded and accompanied the first
down-pouring , a number of small
structures in the northwestern portion
of the city were wrecked. On Sixteenth
street three largo walnut trees were
blown down , and on Clark street trees
were snapped off like pipe steins. A
partially completed house on Walnut
hill was demolished. The timbers were
scattered promiscuously over ten acres
of ground. At Nineteenth and Clark
streets the top of a milk wagon was
blown off and a half-dozen buggies were
overturned. Barrels blew about like top
balloons and smaller articles went sky
ward.
The rainfall exceeded an inch , which ,
when spread over any considerable area ,
is a good deal of water. The storm was
general m western Iowa and eastern
Nebraska. At Sioux City much damage
was done. By reference to the tele
graphic reports it will bo seen that several
fatalities from lightning occurred nt
different places.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE M'OIUE.VY FAMILY.
The most enthusiastic audiouce of the
season welcomed the famous McGibony
family last night at Bovd's. The troupe
is a wonder. From the father and
mother in their vigorous prime , down
successive stops to the youngest , a pre
cocious infant of four , all are excep
tionally talented and genuinely excel
lent. It is a performance that makes the
children wild ando holds their elders
in delighted thrall. The orchestra , chorus ,
string and vocal numbers were
all given with snch dash , precision ,
beauty of tone , iqjAcJtious shading as
made the programme.1 n truly delightful
ono. The violin solo , "Polonaise , " by
Wienawski , was glrwn by Hugh McGib-
noy with rare feeling , delicacy and
clean execution. Hc ls an artist of su
perior merit. The clfudren wcro charmIng -
Ing , and hold tho"audcnco ! fascinated
throughout. The f u'i.Uy give a matinee
and evening performance to-day , and big
houses will no doubt aVail themselves of
this unusual treat. _ „
Kay.
The tJ. A. R. couififljUees have secured
Judge Bartlett us ftrjiUor for Memorial
Day. They have ulso/iiumed the follow
ing committees :
Joint Committee on Arrangements D.
A. Hurley , president ; F. Wirth , Charles
Kohlmeyur , E. 11. ( J. Suttos , James Casey ,
John Stcvons , P. O. Ilawes. M. U. Uisdon ,
M. M. Middloton , Captain Uurroll , A. M !
Clark and S. Goetz.
Finance F. Wirth , Stevens , Kohl-
meyer , llurrcll , KLvlon ' and Middlcton.
Orat9rsand Invltatio'ns-IIurloy , Kisdon
and Middloton.
Carriages and Transportation Casey
and Middlcton.
Music Charles O. Kohlmcyor , F.
Wirth , Uurroll. Uoota and States.
Supplying Ice and Water Middloton
und Lindsoy.
Committee on Flowers Mrs. General
O'Brien , Mrs. General Stiokland , Mrs.
James Casey , Mrs , B. It. G. Sattcs , Mrs.
NIcderwoisor , Mr * . Giosko , Mrs. D. M.
St. Goyor , Mrs. A , Hurraester , Mrs.
William Allison , Mrs. Charles 13. Bur-
niestor , Mrs. Michael Cody. Mrs. M. H.
Itisdon , Mrs. Bttrrell , Mrs. A. M. Clurko ,
Mrs. Morrison , Mrs. John Sawhlll , Mrs.
John Grant , Mrs. E. Parmaleo , Mrs. W.
P. O'Neill , Mrs. Slovens , Mrs. Garrotty ,
Mrs. Oscar Jones.
Prnctrnminu I'rosliytcrlan Assembly.
The local committee having in charge
some of the arrangements for the forth
coming Presbyterian general assembly
have decided that the first meeting will
bo hold in tlio Presbyterian church on
Dodge street , nt which tiio sermon will
bo delivered by tlio moderator , Uov. Dr.
D. C. Marquis , of Chicago. This will be
followed by the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper. Every succeeding evening , dur
ing tiio assembly there will bn a public
mooting in tlio exposition build
ing. Ono meeting will bo de
voted to the consideration of
each of the following subjects : "Sab
bath Schools , " "Tho Frcoilman. " "Homo
and Foreign Missions , " "Tho Ministry , "
" . "
and "Temperance.
llrevllles.
Frank Ueisdorff entered complaint in
police court yesterday afternoon against
two employes of the pound master who as
saulted him because ho resisted them
driving off his cattle.
Street Commissioner Mcanoy has made
preparations for laying a sidewalk
around the annex building , corner of
Davenport and Fourteenth streets. He
has also put in n culvert 0x0 on Boule
vard avenue.
Matrltnnnlnl.
J. A. Hannan , of the B. A M. head
quarters force , loft last night forUocK- }
ford , 111. , where on May 18 ho will bo
united in marriage to Miss Josie Ponder-
gast , of that city. I'M Mullen will fol
low Hannan on Sunday , and will arrive
in time to do the "best man" act. Mr.
Hannan will visit his old homo in Can
ada with his bride , returning to Omaha
nbout uno 1.
Eugene Finger , who originated the
Ketau Mercantile agency , and who is
noxv engaged in the sumo line of labornt
St. Paul , was united in marriage onTuos-
dav last to Miss Mary E. Davison of that
city. His Omaha friends extend con
gratulations ,
In Death Painless ?
A Philadelphia doctor , after year * of
careful observation , says that our demise
is uspainless us our advent to tlio world.
This is certainly reassuring ; yet notwith
standing thcso great inducements wo still
do not court death , and Miall continue to
use Dr. Pierco's infallible remedy , the
"Golden Medical Discovery , " for con
sumption , spitting of blood , shortness of
breath , weak Itinirs. coughs , bronchitis ,
and kindred affections of the throat and
chest. It is uncqualod. By druggists.
*
8. P. Morse luu bought an enormous
lot of sunshades and parasols nt forced
snlo. To-morrow they offer their entire
purchase. Sec advertisement on this
That Tired Feeling
In no general nttttl * lemon that ey ry ono knnn >
whHt IH mount by the ei | > re * lon. Aoh n 8 ot fC -
eon , cllmutu , or of life , has uneh a depri'Mlntt cfToct
upon the body Hint one fooln nil tired oat , almost
emnplotolr prostrntett.the appetite Is lost BiiJ there
line ambitiontodonnjtliliu. Tito whole leniloiltjr
ntthesrotem Is downward. In tills condition Hood's
i r * prnlU Is Just the medicine needed. U purities
the blood , hirpen * the ppetllooTorcomos the tired
feelltiK , and Invigorates every function ol the body.
Try It.
Hood' * fiariuparUlfi.
"Kofm ny months I suffered greatly. MrirhoTo
system einmed to be entirely run down , my nmhltlon
wan Keno , hud pnlni In my back , nnrt n feallnu of Ins-
sltmle which ( could not throw off. I wns treiltd nn-
stuoeofiilfy fur kidney trouble. One ilaynt my
Brother's Isnw a bottle of Hood's Snrsijmrllla and
determined to try It. Before the first bottle w i \ -
en f can candfaly fay Iwm relieved. I ( invoiced the
medicine offand on over since , and recommend It for
ttldnoyof liver ooniplnlnti.-MKM , W. 11 BTIIAMO ,
937 Atlnntlo Arnnn , Brooklyn. N V.
N.ll. If you have made up your mind to uctUood'u
Sarjdparllfu do not take any other.
Hood's Sarsapariila
ro.lbr C. I Sold by n1MrniKfl . SI : "It for ( ? > . Prppaml by
. C. I. HOOD & C . , Apolhocarl. , Lowell. Mass-
100 Do ( e One Dollar ) 1OO I > c One Dollar
Dissolution Notice.
notice that fho late firm of PaxtonA
TAKE , doltisr binlno s nf 9n ke Creek , Ne
braska , is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
W. A. PA.VTOST ,
J. H. IlfMt.KH.
February 4th 1S37. ' myd It
To Whom It May Concern.
N'OTICF. Is heieby plvon that tlio under lirne < i
will receive liliU until it. in. on May Idtb ,
A. I ) . 1887 , nt the olllcu of. the city clerk , for
each of the lollowlnpr jinrcuN of land , to-wlt :
Description of 37tli avenuu vacatoit by the c-ity
nf Otimha.
Brirlnnhitf nt the N. R. corner of block 13 ,
In McCormlclt's addition , thenee south IfJJ1 !
foct.tlicncopastHOfcrt.thenco north IT C feet ,
thnnco west 8J foot to the plncu ol botflnnlnir.
No bid * for an amount less than the appraised
vnluowlll bo corisldorcd.
The City Council reserves the right to reject
J. H. SOUTHAHD , City Clerk.
To Whom It May Concern.
NOTICE Is hereby given thiit that the under-
signed will receive bids until i o'clock p.
m..on May ISth , A. D. , 187 , at the oIHooof the
city dork , for each of the following parcels of
land , to-wlt :
Description ot strrp ot land on Oth street , be
tween Pacific street and Pierce street.
Adjoining Lot 4Uock245 ! Ucglnnin * at the N.
W. corner ot block 215 , thcnco south UKIfeet ,
thence west 2) ) fBet.fhenco north 1&J feet thence
east 20) ) feet to thu place of boxlnnliig
Adjoining lot fi , block 21. " ) llc lnuluv at tboS.
W. corner of block 24 % thence north 13" foot ,
thence wet 20 feet , tbonco south 13 ! feet ,
Uiencfl east 20 feet to the place ol betrlnnln .
Adjoining Lot 1 , Block21H. lloglmiln j ill the N
K corncrof block 318 , tlienco south llWfeot.
thouco east 20 feet , thence north 132 feet.thonco
w o-t " 0 feet to the ylaco of tteglnnliiir.
lllock . ' at the
Adjolnlntr Lot 8 , 'lil-lloirlnnlng
NK corner ot lot 8 , block 248 , thence south 147
feet , thcnco east 20 feet , thence north 117 feet ,
thence west 20 feet to the place ot beginning.
No bids for an amount less than the apprais
ers vnltie will bo considered.
Thu cllv council reserves the right to reject
nnvormi btiH.
R MUniAUD , City Clerk.
To Wnom It May-Concern :
NOTICE Is herubv uivcn that the underslKneil
will ruuulvo bids until 1 o'clock p. m. May
18th. A. D HW. nt the olllco of the city clerk
for each of the following parcels of land , to-
Description of strip of luml on 7th struct , be
tween IVcltlo street and Plvrcu street :
AiUoinltiK Lot 4 , Ulock SMC Ik'tflmilnir nt the
N. w cornorof block240thonco south IS ! foot ,
tlionco Tvert 1" ) foot , thcnco north ISJ fuotthonco
eiist 15 tout to the place of butrlnnlmr.
Adjoining Lot 5 , lllock 'J4ii-lleKinnlng at tlio
N. W. cornt > r of lotfi , block24B , thcnco south
147 feet , thence west IB feot.thenco north 117
twit , thence east 15 foetto the plaeo of begin-
nlutr.
Adjoining Lot 1 , lllock 217 HcBlnnlmr lit the
N. K. pornorof lot 1 , bliwlj 247 , thence south 132
foot , thence cu t 15 feat , thence north l' i feet ,
thunce west IS feet to tlioplnco of iiwrlnnlnK.
Adjoining Lot 8 , llloek 217 Iloclnnlng t the
N. K. corner of lots , hlooU U'17thcnco south H"
foot , thence cti t 15 U'et , thouco north U7 feet ,
thimcit west l"i feet to the plnro of bctrlnnlmr.
No bids for n mnount 1 33 than the appraised
valno will ho considered.
Thu City Council rcsorvus the riirht to reject
" " ' '
"tnUtWt' bld3'j. U. SOUTHAHO. City Clerk.
To Whom It May Concern ,
"VTOTICK I" hornliy Rlvon that tlio undersigned
i- > will toculvu bids until 4 o'clock p. m. Mny
IHh.A. D. 1S37 , lit the otHco of the cltyclerK
lor each of thu following purceU of land , to-
wit :
Description of "trip of Und on ISth street , between -
twoon Maaoii nnd north line of Kount/.o 3rd
addition.
Adjoining Lot 1 , lllock 'O-Uogluutng nt the
N , K. corner nt block " "J , thcnco sonlh lit. foot ,
tlionco pan 31 fiot , tlienco north 1 ! feet , thence
uot 31 fuuttotliu phico of beginning.
Adjoining Lot 8 , Hlock 2i'J ' lloglnnlng nt the
S. K. cornorof block 'J" > , thence north l.'U feet ,
east ill feet , thcnco south lit ! foot ,
thcnco west III font to the place ot beginning.
Adjoining Lot 1. Illook liM-Heglniihig nt the
N. K oornerof blnok - . " > ) , thence ftouth 133 feet ,
thencu cmlDl lout , them- * ) north IU feet , thcnco
west III lect to thu place ot heulnnlnir.
Ailjolnlng Lot 8 , lllock ffil'J lieglnnlng nt the
B , K. corner of block S3) , thunco north lts ! toot ,
thcnco oust ol loet. tlionco south iU : foot , thencu
west III IVct to thuphico nf beginning.
Adjoining Lot 1 , lllock SV > llcglnnlng lit the
N. K. corner of blook " . 'iV , t hence south 1'13 Jeel ,
thcnco east 111 feet , thnnco noith Ut leat.thonro
west ! )1 ) Icet to nluco ol beginning.
Adjoining Lot . lllock S > lleginnlng nt the
S. K. uornur of block > ' , thence north I'M foot ,
tliunce LMiatJl fuel , thencu south l&teet , thcneo
west Ul f cut to the pl.ico ot buslnnlnt- .
No hid * for un nmoiiut loud than the npprtilacd
value will bo considered.
Thv city council roiarvus tlio right to reject
' bia * '
n'rayiridUtbia J. . SOUT1IAUI ) , C'lty Clork.
Ordinance Wo. 1340.
AN Ordlminco amending Section U of Urtlin-
mice No. 1153.
Ilu It ordnlncd by the city council of the cltr Of
*
SectionU That Section 0 of Ordinance No.
llS-i bo uml the siuiio la horcby amended go as to
roiul us tollows :
Section u. 1'iivhig DUtrlut No , 64 sliull coin-
prlsu 1'uclrto btioct trom Cth dtrcot to luth
street , In thucltv of Oinuhii , except the Inter-
ecctionof 7th utrootwiih I' cltlg utrmt , iindlti-
cludu all lota and ronl catatu on both side ff
Buld part of snUI I'ucltlo street to a full depth of
1IJ3 feet back from thu slJua of gnld itrret.
Hoctlon K. That Soctlou l ) , UrJluanco No.
UM be nnd hereby Id repealed.
Koctlonii. Thut this ordlnnncoehall taki effect
and bo In force from and after Iu pi snu.
1'aised April lUth , Wl.
WM. f. UKCHKI. , President Citj Council ,
J. 0. BOUTIUHI ) , City Clerk.
Approved April Klrd. lr .
r WM. F , litcuBp. Acting Mayor.
"My i > on differed from fprlru debility nno loM Of
appetite , nn1 wns rn tor d to health as soon ns ho
bojfinto tike our Mtorltemo llelne , Hood's Bftr -
pKrlllH. Worciroinmciit It to oil our friends. " Mus.
TII.M.IA lr.-HMIIMS UlVlllON. ( ) V.
"Iinirnrel ron ld riMy , being for no rly yfnr
vnntb' ! * ! with IndlK'stlnn. I iim now on ray fourth
bottloof IIood'ftSarMparllln , nnd noror felt bettnr
Inmyllfo. Illim mndstinuw rain of mo. " II. At.
f If f.f.MAK , Dos J'lulnos Street 1'ollce SUtlon.ChlenKo ,
111 ,
ITIakCN tlio Wviik .Strung
"Twomontn'iilrol eomm8nr d MHInii Hood's Sir-
Hpnrllla n nn Mperlmont , iw I hud no npia'tlteor
strength , nn'l felt tlrnil nil the tlnm , 1 attrlliutod my
eonilltlon to Kcrofiiluus humor. I had tiled novurul
different kind * of mnillclna , without roooMnn any
bencnt. But < soonnsl had lukon Imlf nboltlaof
IlooJ's P r ataflll . my Kiipotlto wn re torcd , nd
my ftomnch felt bettor. I fmvo now tnkoii nearly
threa bottler , nnd I norer WH so well In my llfo.n
MKK. JESSIE F. Dol.iiKAnK , 1'nscuAti. H. t.
A petnllnrlty of Hood's r ) fS'ipirllll Is flint It
trBnathi > n < nndtnildsiiptheiy ! l m whllo U
cnt ! dMeaso. Nuw Istbutlma to Uke It.
The only roadtotAko for DOS Molnes Mar-
thnlltown. Cedar napidg.cilKtin , Plxon , Chlca-
ro , Mllwauk and all polnti tsnt. To tbo people
ple of Nebraska , Colorado , Wyoming. Dtah
Idaho , Nevada , Oregon. Washington and Cali
fornia , It ell r superior iwlvactafres not posit-
bio by any other line.
Among a few of the numerous point * of su
periority enjoyed by the patrons of this road
between Oniann nnd rbteaiio , are Its two trains
aday of DAY COAOHHS , which are the ttnest
thot human art and imronulty ran oreHto. Its
1'ALACKSLEKI'INOCAHH , which are models
of comfort nnd elegance. Its PA ULOK DKA WINO -
INO KOOM CARSun nirpng < e3 br any. anil lt
widely oolebrotod PAL\TIAL PININO CAK9
the equal of which cannot bo found olaowhern
At Council ntutr the trains of the Union I'nciflo
Ily. connect in Union Depot with the e of tti
Chicago & Northwestern liy. Iu Chicago th *
trains of this line make close connection with
the o of all eastern linos.
For Detroit , Columbia , JndlnmipolK Clncln-
nnti. Niagara/alls , Buffalo. Pittsbunr.Toronto ,
Montranl , Hoston. New Yonc , 1'hlladelphla ,
Baltimore. Washington nnd all points m the
east , ask for a ticket via the
"NORTH\VF.5TRRN. "
If you wish the best accommodation. All ticket
agents sell tickets via this llnr.
n. Huanrrr , * .p. WILSON ,
Ueni. Manajror , Gent Paas'r Agent
Chicago. 111.
W. M. BABCOOK , U R. BOLLE9 ,
Western Agent , City 1'ats'r AK at.
Omaha , Nebraska.
Notice to Contractors ,
I)1OPOSALS ! will bo received at the ofTico of
ol Geo. U Fisher , architect , dm enlg Dlock
north ot Mlllard Hotel , until Saturday , May
21 t,4p. m. , for the erection of a four-story
ami ba emcnt brick building for the Unnl'h
Association of Omaha. BI.K will bu ivcelved
for the whole or parts of tbo WOTK. The right
to reject any or all blilils reserved. mylldlt
Propsals for Grading.
SKALKD proposals will bo received by the
undersigned null 11 o'clock a. in. May ll'tli ,
1S * < 7 , for Kradlng1 the following strueta and
allays , \ie. :
Alley on block No. 23 city , Webster st.from23d
St. to section line between uoetloiiblu and IH.
1'lerro r-t fiom Sth t. to 10th at , as per ordlnan-
crs 1J1J.J , 13H and lK5i ! ) , and In accordance with
] > litnuml siocilleatlnnaon | tllu In the olllco ol
the lloutdcf 1'tiDlUVoiks. .
PrnposnM to bo nindo ujion printed blanks
by the board , and to bo accompanied
wlthu I'ortllh'il clit'ck In thu sum ot 50J , pay-
ubln to the city of Omuha as an evidence of
Kond faith.
The board resorvo'i the rljiht to reject any
or nil bids and to waive dutrctn. „
Chalrmun lloai'il of I'tibl'lc Works.
Omaha , Nob. , May 4th , 1887. niR-O-W-IS
TATK OF
DOUIII Aa COUM'V.
At a county court hold nt the county court
room , in ami for Find county , Mav Mh. A. D.
lt > S . I'lVseiit , J. 11. Mct'ullovh , County .IiKlKO.
In the matter of the ost.ito of Edward C.Ilyrno ,
deceased.
On readlnic nd Illlnir the petition of Kllon
llyrno praylntf that John II McCiirly may hu
appointed administrator of the cstatu ol raid
a °
0nlrwl , That May SSIh. A. It. 1SS7. at 10
o'clock a. m. , be imbued lor hoailiw said potl-
t ion , luiti till persons lnltm'i t < 'd In wuil iinittor
nmy appear niucnmity feint tn bohijld.ln und
torMiM county , and show IMIIIXU why thu prayer
of a.ild petitioner xhould not bn cr.intudi
iiiulthat noticuni the peudenoy ot said pttl
turn und the hunrlnir tlioreof , lie Klvoii to ul
persons lutciustmi in said ninttur , by piibl hlnif
it copy of this order In thu Omaha Dally lleo.a
noMipapcr prlnteil In snld county , onou each
week for linen successive week-t prior to said
ilny or hearing. J II.Mi Cui.i.ocn.
I A true copy.l County Jud e.
1116-13-20
_
Dottce
MATTr.inr application of P. M. McCrath fo
llfiuoi llcunte.
Notlcu Is hereby jtlvcn that S M. Mctlrutli
did upon tlio Sth day of May , A. l . 1MT ,
Illo his application to the mayor and city
council of Omaha , lot' license to fell mult ,
spirituous and vlnnun liquors , at No. WJ North
Ultli btrcct , 1'iflh wintl , Orauhu , Ni'b , from
thu lllh , day of April , l bi , to the lUlhdayof
if theiu bo no objection , romonslranco or
protest tllid wlililn l o wfcks from MaySth ,
A. U , 1357. the said lr | ntio will bo ( 'runtn 1 ,
8. M. MtOltA'l" , Applicant.
J. n. SocTiiAHD , City Clerk. intl-IJ
Dissolution Notice ,
XT OTICUIe hereby iclvon that the tlrm hereto-
1foroeil'tln nndi-r thostjlo of Nebraska
llrlck and Terrn Tolta Co. has till * day been
dMolvud by mutual consent. William f.ohmor
retiring from the btisltiuss , and William Hilton
ami Hubert F. Probort to continue In the firm
and utvlor ( ho sumo name , uniuminir all the lliv-
Vvi'tnoVs ' our hands thU lha 10th day of Hay
llUUKIU K. I'llUIIKIIT ,
\Vu.J-uu
IT IS
how- easily rheumatism begins , and how in <
MdiouMy it grows in the oystcm until oni
is startled to mid himself Its vietlin.in cithct
the acute or chronic form , He then lenrns
the fearful tenacity of its grip am ! Hie utter
powcrlcssncss of the ordinary remedies to
give relief.
Probably to no disease have physician *
given more study , and no'io has more com
pletely balllcd their ellbrts to provide a
spccihc ; and until Athlophoros was dis
covered there was no medicine that would
cine rheumatism , neuralgia nervous or sick
headache. Thousands of testimonials like
the following prove beyond question that
Athlophoro * Is the only reliable remedy ,
and that It will do all that is claimed for It.
Kuglewood , Kansas.
Athlophoros has done me more good than
all other medicine * put together , for Itki
a great sufferer Irom rheumatism and neu
ralgia , and can say to-day , 1 am free from
both complaints. MKS. MAKIA STONK.
W. S. Hopkins , 10 C Avenue , Cedar
Rapids , lown , say : "My wife and daugh
ter were both stricken with Intlimmatory
rheumatism at the same time. The lower
limbs were much suollen ; the pain seemed
much beyond endurance ; tilccp was out of
tbe question ; they suffered so much that to
move or even touch the sheet on the bed
would cause the most violent pain. They
were confined to the bid four weeks. Dur
ing ( hat time and previous I bought many
kinds of medicine , then I cmn'oycd ' a phy
sician , but tiolliltiL' g vc relief until I heard
of Athlophoros. I bought a bottle at once ,
and nm glad to say in a very short tlmc'hiJ
( .welling was reduced , the pain gone , and
they \\erc entirely wi 11. "
KvoryilrtiL'cist should keep Atlilofiho-
ros and AthlopJioros Pills , but wlioro thay * i
cannot bo bought of tlio drticclst the
Atlilophoros Co. , 112 Wall St. . Now York ,
will soml either ( carriage pain ) on reuuipt
of regular prleo , which Is $1.00 iior bottle
for Athlophoros und 50o ( for i'ills.
Kor liver nnd kidney dlsensoi , dispopstn , In-
dlKCRtlnn , vrciikiiii-o , nervous ditblllly , ill af < t > Ref
of wnnlrn , con'tlimtlon. headiieiio , iinpmo
blond , etc. . Athlophoros I'lINnro ttnoitinll | d.
ENTKl ) ATTRACTION !
OVER AJ1ILLION DISTRIBUTED.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $309.000 *
LSL
Lonisnnla Stnto Lottery Company.
Iry lholCRl 'altirc ' In 1W. for cdnci-
tlonnl ami rlmrlt t > l imrpo ni > , and UK IrriiH'hliU
ninilo n purl of HIM prifont Klnte constitution , hi 1371' ' ,
brim 01 ortvhclmln * popular vole.
IU ( irnml Sinxlo Number Drnwlnira tnkoplnco
monthly , i\ii < l Uiu Qrunil Somi-Anmml UrtiwiiiKS
rcfftilttilj-ort'ry six months ( Juuo nml Deocm-
boi ) .
"Wo do hrroliy certify tlint wo snporvteo Ilio
nrraneemoms for all the Monthly unit Sotnl-An-
mini Drmvlrurs of The f.oulslium State Lottery
Comtinnjr.nnil In | > rson mnriRKn nml control
thoilrruvlnif * tlU'mjolvc * , nml Hint the sumo nro
conducted wltti honesty , fnlrnoos ami In good
fnlth toward nil p rllo , nnd wo nuthorl/o the
Company to lisa this certificate with foe-sim
ile * of our signatures attached , iu Ha advertise-
meats , "
COMMISSIONERS.
Wo the tindorslffilrd Ttanki nnd IlnnkcrR will
pny nil I'rl/i-i drawn In The Ix > ul5lnim Slate
Ixitterlt'S whlchinny bo proaontuU nt our coun
ters.
,1. If. OOI.r.SUY , Prci. Louisiana Nntlonnl Ilk
IMKKUK l.AXAUX , 1'ris Btnto National Dk.
A. llAI.mVIN , Pros. Now Orleans Nnt'l llank
CAUL KUII.X , Vrca. Union National Hank.
GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING.
In the Academy of Music , New Orleans ,
Tuesday , June 14 , 1887.
CAPITAL PIUZC , 61100,000.
100,000 , Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each-
Halves 310 ; Quarters $9 ; Tenths S2 ; Twen
tieths SI.
LIST Or PHI/.K3.
1 PRI7.H OF $ TOOiOO ( N $ .1VfO ( )
IPItt/KOH 100,0001s 100.UU
1HUI7.KOF 6U.WXI1S ! , ( )
i rur/.i : oi' ' 2.rxii ) is 25.00
10tX)0 ) nro Sd.iW
5XOart ( ! 85,0) )
Si I'Hi/Kd OK 1,0'lOaro 86 J ) )
KO vui/nsop CllOnro 5'J.no
2utl I'HIXKfl OK 3ilinro ) 81,0,1 ,
WHJ PIUZEri OF 200 nro 10J.OO
AITUOXMI ITIO.V 1 > HI/EM.
1UO Prizes of ( MXapproximating ) to
$ ji.1OiK ) I'rl/o nro C0,0xl
KO Pri/osnf JJOOniipioxliniltlntr to
$10)OJOPrl70 uro OT.OOO
100 Irirn of | 2 0 uppro Imatlnsr to
if jOOjO I'ri/o nre 20,000
Tr.itjii > Arj rm/E' * .
l.OCO 1'ri/os of $100 decided by. . . * 30UOCO
1'ri/ii are 100,000
1,000 I'rUea of $100 decldod ly.$100,000
1'rUuaro 100.0M
UiD : ! I'l i/.es lltnountltiK to f lYidOOQ (
Kor club Mtci nrnny futtlier Infiirinatluii ui > rly to
the iinil r lcnod. > our hmdwrlthiir mii't do dis
tinct and Munftturn plain. Hurt ) rnpltl rolnrn luall
ili'llvar ) will tn asHiiriKl by your citcluylnt ! un un-
Ti-lnpo lion rink'your full nilrtresx.
Snnil I'OHl'Ali NO'I'KS. 0 | > IKH ! money nrdorn.nr
New Vorlt Kti-hHnee In ordinary lotti'r. Currency bye
o prcfs tat our oxponsel Rilclc < 4E > eil to
M. A. IIAIH'IIIN' ,
NKW OIU.EASS , LA. .
Or M. A. DAUI'IIIX ,
\VASnwrrox , n. 0.
Atldreas Jlcglatei-ed letters to
NK\V OHIiKAXS NATUINAI. HANK ,
17 P. AT V Af Tl P If > rnat tl > 0 Pfa'onw of
11 fj JH Ki M li fj It ficncraU nonuriwril ( nil
Knrlr , who are In rhuree of the ilrnwlnxa , Is ninnr-
kntca ot ubiolntn fnlrnoai and Integrity , tlml tna
fbuncci Hruiilluiiuul , anil that no ono can pomlbly
divine n bnt ninnbers will draw a Prim.
IlKMUMIIKIt lint the luiyniHiit uf All prl(0 < li
oiiAUA.xrt.Eii nv mini .SArmv i. HANKSoNo
OiU'iin .tinil tliH Tlckutnuro nUnod t y thupruildunt
nftm In tltiitlnn , who o chiitnrpil rlithts nro rucui-
nlxcd In thd lilnlio t rourtBi thnrofore , hewnro of nnr
Imltatlonii or unonymoas clienm * .
TRIED
TBB
CRUCIBLE ,
About twenty years ago I Olicoverod o llttU
tore oil my cb k , and tbe doctors pronounce- . !
It caocer , I hnvo tried a number of physicians ,
but without rccclvlug any pormancnt benefit.
Among t ho number were one or two specldlltti.
Tbo jneOlduo they cppllod was like Ore to the
tort , camlng Inttnio pain. I saw a statement
In the pox ; n tilling what H. 8. B. had done for
others similarly afflicted. I procured soma at
onco. liuforo I bad mod the second botllotLo
neighbors could r.ottco that my cancer vrai
bcallng up. ily central health bud brcn bad
for two or three year * I bad a backing couth
and spit blood continually. I hud n ferere
pain In my brooU. After tnklnB 'Is l-ntlli-i of
S. S. s. tny cough left inn and I grevr itouter
than I bad been for savors ! years. Ily cancer
bas healed over Ml but little ipot about th
slid if u balfdlmo , nnd It U rapidly Oliaprear-
lug. I would advUo ovtry ono < > t lib robcir to
give 8. , 8. a fstr trial.
ilu. HANCy J , McCONAUOIIEY ,
Atb QrOTt , llppocauo * Co. , Ind ,
yob. u , mi.
Drift' * Bpcclflo Is eutlmty v eeUtH and
( ( * m to rur * cancori by furdnj out tbo Impu.
title * from tbe blood. TrealUo un tilovd and
Skin UliKOMi taal4 ! < fftc.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO , ,
3 , ATLANTA , PA ,