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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1887)
THE OMAHA PAILY + BEE ; WEDNESDAY , JULY 27. 1887. tween the Washington and Philadelphia teams to-day resulted as follows : -Washington. . ! 5 Philadelphia. 002100003 0 ritchfrs-Oilmoroand Btifllngton. Base hits- Washington 11. Philadelphia . Errors -Washington 4 , Philadelphia 7. Umpire valentine. I'jTTfiiiuno , July 20. The game between the rittsbura and Indianapolis teams to-day respited as follows : PlUsburir . 3 01000031-7 Indianapolis . 0 00001000 I Pitchers .Morris nnd lloaly. Base JdU I'll tabu rg li ) , Indianapolis G. Errors J'ittsburi : 1 , Indianapolis 0. Umpire Powers. _ The American AnHoclatlon. 1'iurAnr.MMUA , July 2Tho game be tween the Athletics and Cincinnati team to day resulted as follows : Athletics . 2 00100000-8 Cincinnati . 1 00000100-2 BAI.TIMOUK , July 20. The Baltlmores and Clevelands played two trames hero to-day , the first only seven Innings. .Score first game : Baltimore . 3 0 1 3 1 1 * 8 Cleveland . 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 Second game : Baltimore . 0 1 1 0 4 0 3 0 * 0 Cleveland . 0 00000100-1 UitooKi/rx , July 2(5. ( The game between thn Brooklyn and St. Louis teams to-day re sulted as follows : .Brooklyn . 0 00000-0 St. Louis . 0 01000-1 Game called In sixth Inning on account of ralti. ralti.NKW YOIIK , July 2fi. The game between the Metropolitans and Louisville team to day resulted ( is follows : Metropolitans . 0 00000 0 Louisville . 0 11001-3 Game called In sixth inning on account cf r In. _ The League Hecrotnry. Sx JOSKIMI , Mo. July 20. Rnssell HcKelvoy , of Omaha , recently elected secre tary of the Western base ball league , has declined to serve , and Elliot Marshall of this city has been elected to the position. Marshall Is chief clerk In the yard master's department of the Kansas city road. Northwestern Ijcncuc Games ] DES MOINKS , la. , July 20. ISpecial Tele gram to the Bii.l : The game between the Des Molnes nnd Eau CIMre teams to day re- Rulted as follows : Ics Molnes . 2 3100301 0 10 Eau Claire . 0 10301001 5 Base hits lies Moincs 14 , Kau Claim 0. Errois Des Moines 3 , Kau Claire 4. Bat teries DCS Molnes , Iliitchlnson and Sut- clllTo : Eau Claire , llandlboe and McKeovers. Umpirfl Naylor. A i Milwaukee Milwaukee 14 , Minneapo lis 2. 2.At Oskosh-Oshkosh H , Duluth 13. The Iowa Kctrnttn. SI-HUT LAKI : , la. , July 20. [ Special Tele gram to the BKE. | The Iowa Slate llowlng association are holding their annual regatta In the presence of a largo concourse of people. Owing to the limited capacity of the Hotels , visitors arn compelled to sleep In tents , ham mocks and sleeping cars. The first race of the day , the junior aouble , was called at 3 o'clock. The entries were as follows : Mc Gregor , Walters and Kramer ; Cedar Uapids , Greene and Gates ; Council Bluffs , Sadler and Livingston : Des Molnes , Bawson and Wal ters , .McGregor's position being the first and the balance in the order named above. The race was a pretty ono from start to finish , McGregor leading before the first quarter. Council Bluffs showed up In fine shape , fully demonstrating their superiority as scullers. At the turnlne stake Couucll Blurts was ' leading by at least five lengths and kept this position until the finish , McGregor coming In second. Cedar liaplds third , and Des i Moines fourth. Time 9:09 : > , thus beating the best tlmo on record. The second race was the Junior single ecull. The entries worn : Cedar Kanids , W. J. Green ; Ottumwa , E. L. Kelley ; McGregor , J. 11. Walters and William Kramer. This race did not prove as satisfactory as the for mer , Kramer not rowing over the course. They finished in the following order : E. L. Kilbv , tirst ; J. A. Walters , second : W.J. Greene , third ; Kramer , distanced. Time lO : ' . ' ! . Kllby is undoubtedly a fine sculler wand the boys will have to look well to their .lauiels or he will capture them before thn re- i gatta Is over. The next and last race was the junior four. The entries were as follows : Davenport , Earl , Everhard , Smith and Annable ; Cedar Itaplds , Gilford , Gates , Anderson and Greene : Council Bluffs , Sadler , Hart , Firson and Phlemackcr. Owing to the cnuxpected abseii ee of Halt and Firson , Council Bluffs was unable to start. The others had posi tions in the order named above. This was a line race , Davenport winning by several Jcmiths. Time 8.60. The water was In tine /condition / and a slight breeze blowing from the southwest and not a cloud In the sky. The regatta promises to be the finest ever faeld In the state. National Ilowlni ; Regatta. BUFFALO , N. Y. , July 2G. The first day's races of the liltenth annual regatta of the national association of amateur oarsmen was held at Long Point course , mile and a half straight away , Chautauqua lake to-day. In the first trial heat of the senior sculls , Cor- bett , of Chicago , won In 10J : < ; O'Neill , of Boston , second ; Pootta , of Cornell , third. The first heat of the junior : Gurnelt , of Wat kins , was beaten badly by Strickland , of Toronto , In 10:57K- : ' nSecond senior : Conley , of Boston , won .In 1 > :6'JK. : ' over Kd Muicahay , of Albany , Grlmstcad , ot Toronto , and Donahue , of Hamilton. r = rr Tlio second junior was won by D. Dono- 'hut ' , of Hamilton , in 9:5' : ) > .f. Berry and Shea lonlt'd and the latter was dlsiutalilied. The third seniors was badly steered by all parties. Kyan , of Toronto , took the heat In D:5H' : ! ) ; Snyder , of Albany , second ; Currand , of Toronto , third. McLatferty , of Watkms , was nowhere. The third juniors went to Lovelow , of Hamilton , In lOWM , Vanbenthuyscn , of Amberny. pushing him hard. Mullen , of Al bany , had a stern chase. The last event of tbe day was the Junior four-oared race. The Mutuals , of Albany , and Leandors , of Hamilton , were the only contestants. The Leanders led at the start , but their stroke cave out , pending them Into the Mutuals' water , causing a foul. The Mu tuals rowed to the finish and won the race in Monmouth 1'arlc RaceR. MONMOUTII PAIIK , July 20. The weather was delightful , the attendance large and the track rattier Jumpy. The following Is the summary : Three-quarters mile : Choctaw won , Stride- 'away second , Cyclops third. Time t :10 : , For .two-year-old Illlies , throe-quarters mile : Belinda won , Chanters filly second , Anstrienne third. Time 1:17. : For three-year-old * , one and five-elehth 'miles , starters Hanover and Alnir : Han over won as lie pleaRed. Time 3:50. : c Ono and a sixteenth miles : Lady Prim rose won. Favor second , Saxony third. 'Time 1:51 : ( Seven-eighths mile : Florence B won , Freedom uecond , Luna Brown third. Time 1:80J4. Hurdle , ono and a quarter mlloi : Ment- rnore won , Blueday second , Poinuiedor third. Tl nio-223 ; # . Opening of tlio ( Jrnml Circuit , Ct.KVKr.AND , Julv2fl. This was the first day of the grand circuit meeting. The weather was line , the attendance good and the track excellent. The follou Ing Is the summary. U:29troUnz : ! , forpurso of 32,000 , divided : MUiy Morning won , Globe second , Class lender third , others ruled out Bust time 3:21 : pacing. for purse of 51,000. divided : Joe K. won. Dr. West second , Kd Annon third , llderlm fourth. Best tlmo-2l7. : 2:21 : trotting class , for purse 3,000 , divided : Chatlle llocan won , Jud.'o Davis second , others distanced. Be.n tlmo-'J j llacoa rostpnnrd. SAIUTOOA , N. r. , July 20. The races Iiavo been postponed until to-morrow. All 'entries stand. OmnltB Gun Club Shoot. The .Omaha Gun club held their regular yrcckly shoot for the club badge at thel : grounds , back ot Shaw & Field's warehouse , yesterday afternoon. The attendance waa unusually large , and tbe shooting splendid. As ws observed In the BKK , It would take good shooting to beat. J' Following la the score. .25 blue rocks , 21 yards risei r nrot * . . leone iiooi onto coon 11011-13 . . . . . ; . . ; . 11111 11111 010)1 ) inn Kills 11111 01111 11100 11101 11011-33 llrewer 1QMO 11110 11111 11111 11111-22 Field 10101 OOJ10 00011 OHIO 01011-13 Mcflreor 00101 1/101 / OllIK ) 11110 01100-10 Totter Hill 001U1 11110 11010 11111-10 Purr 01100 IW001 01010 10001 10101 10 Kny , 1111001111 11111 11110 11(111-21 ( Ilardln 11100 01111 01111 ( OI01 11110-19 Knur urn ooiio nooi ooioi oawi-u Hllrliott. . . , 01001 10101 10100 01000 1101011 KUIlil ) 01111 11011 01101 110J1 01101-19 Messrs Parmeleo and Brewer belnz on 22 kills each , shot oft at 13 birds , with the following result : Parmeleo 1 0110111111 1-10 Brewer 011011010111 8 A side match/wlth Messrs Kay and Cotter , as the captains , was then shot , for birds and shells , 12 birds each'with tlio following re sult : Kay 1 01100111111 0 Brewer 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1-12 Penroso 1 1111100111 1-10 Stubbs 1 1111111111 1 13 Neville 0 11010111111 9 McOreor 0 11110100101-7 wkinkle 0 00000111100 4 Fitch 0 00100100010-3 Total 60 Cotter 0 01000010011 4 Parmelee 11111111111 1-13 Ilardin 1 1111111011 1 11 Ellis 1 10111100111 0 Krug 0 01111100100-0 Smith 1 01001111111 0 Hart 1 00100011101 0 Field 0 11101110011 8 Total 05 Among the Invited guests who partici pated In the sides shoots yesterday were Messrs Smith , Neville , Evans , Hart and Hammond , Smith shootluc right up with the best shots In the club. Local Sportlnc Notes. Mr. J. G. W. Svlvostcr , of the Winchester Arms company , New Haven , Conn. , Is at the Millard. The three highest scores at the Omaha gun club shoot yesterday afternoon were made with the new Winchester repeater. The Omaha's are really getting back Into line form. On the present trip , so tar , they have played eight games , winning five of them. The Omaha rifle club go down to Bellevue to-morrow afternoon for their regular weekly shoot The train leaves the B. & M. depot at 3 o'clock. . St. Joe will be here Saturday , Sunday nnd Tuesday next for games on the local grounds , and the following Thursday. Friday and Saturday the cowdoys will be here. The Gate City Gun club badge Is the hand somest ot any ot the local clubs. It was de signed and manufactured by Raymond and Is really an artistic piece of work. It was presented to the club by the sporting house of Penrose & Hardln. HerbHothery Is gettlngs In fine shape for his proposed athletic exhibition , to come off sometime toward the latter part of next month. It will be the most attractive enter tainment of this kind ever given in the city , and .some of the best known athletes In the country have already been engaged to take part In thn same. JelT Bedford , the coal dealer , has had erected In deep center field , at the ball park , a huge circular target , on which is painted this cheering injunction , "Hit me for twenty dollars , " It being Mr. Bedford's In tention to donate that sum to every local player lucky enough to hit the target with a batted ball. The flaes were flying at half mast down at Topcka last night , as the giants had been knocked out to tbe tune of 8 to 3 by the Oinahas. Lincoln , too , Is arrayed In funeral weeds because the baby member of the league , the Wlchitas , mopped the chalk off of the home plate with Uavo Kowo and his aggregation yesterday afternoon. The score was 8 to 3. John Petty's old horse , "Buffalo Hunter , " still lives and takes his dally oats. This is the animal astride of which John pursued the noble bison over Nebraska's fair plants twenty years or more ago , and if ha could talk half as plain as Penrose can , ho could recount some remlnlscpnos that would make the glass ball sport of to-day think that he don't know what fun Is. Mr. Hnrlett Invited J. J. Hethcrlncton , familiarly recognized as "Jack , " the artistic cocktail builder at the Millard , toiaccompany the Omnha gun club out to the shoot yester day afternoon , and once there , after a good deal or peisuaslon he was Induced to take part In the club shoot. Hetherlnirton claimed ho was a little rusty , but as the first bird was thrown up Into the air , and ho banged away without sighting , the referee an nounced a kill , ami he said he thought that he'd soon get his hand In , as he had seen the day ho could go in the field and grass twenty- four quail out of twenty-live without a fail ure. The boys had put up a Job on "Munch- ausen Jack , " and every time he stepped up to the score and pulled the trigger the referee called out "dead bird , " when the truth Is , he only broke ono out of the wnole twenty-live , and that justhauppned to fly up against the load , as Jack shut his eyes and "let her go Gallagher. " Last evening Hethcrincrton had a good crowd of his especial cronies around him down at the Millard and was telling how that club shot , Hurlett , had invited him out to shoot yesterday afternoon , and ho just wont , and knocked his eye out. Ho said he didn't tell Hurlett that ho was an old wing shot , and he wanted to paralyze him without warning. Jack will be somewhat astonished to know that Hewlltt lias 310,000 to bet that lie can't lilt a store box thrown In the air at eighteen yards rise once In a dozen shots , and that he don't know a quail from an ostrich. THE ELKS' NEW QUAUTEUS. To He Fitted up Sumptuously and Magnificently. The directors of the Elks Club met last evening at the Millard hotel , and closed negotiations with Mr. Loomis , of Freelaml , Loomis & Co. of Boston , who are putting up the new building for the Continental Clothing Company , corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets , for their now club quarters. Mr. Loomis oflerod them the fourth floor of this now structure on a live ycan > ' lease which was accepted , and the Elks are now assured ol ndmis-nblo club apartments. Thn elevator it has been arranged , will run until 13 o'clock at night throngu the week , and until 10 o'clock Stindav evenings , and the entire fourth floor will bo elegantly and elaborately fitted up by Mr. Loomis ac cording to plans and specifications to bo submitted to him by tlio dub. These new quarters will afford the club most magnificent apartments , including a lodge room 44x08 feet with the coiling 17 feet high. Another largo apartment 74x00 feet , with a 13-fool roiling , and still another 14xO ( feet with an 11-foot celling , but all o ! which npaco will not supply any too much room. Some f0,000 or fS.QOO will bo expended in fitting up and appointing these rooms , and can bo taken for grant ed that it will bo dona after the richest , most sumptuous and attractive fashion , making ono of the most complete ploto and elegant club rooms in the city of Omaha. If You Decide to Spend your vacation In historic Boston , with its wealth of reminiscences ; its thous and interesting attractions and hundreds of pleasure resorts down the harbor , yoi should make your homo at the Unftci States hotel , whore comfort , economy and convenience nro happily combined Trouble Among the I'oles. Wclenta Sarnchita and Josophus Co- bass , I'oles , weronrrestodyesterday morn ing at K cheap boarding house on Niutl street near the lumber yards , ohargei with having beaten and robbed a fellow countryman named "William Greenan o a watch and $100 in cash. They were before Judge lierka. nnd through an in terprctor , M. Uolwhlch , they pleadei not guilty. Under f 1,000 bonds each their case was continued until Thursday Ilonjamln nntlcr Flnkhain. The trial of Benjamin Butler Pinkham charged with defrauding the S. S. Floyi commission houso. Thirteenth street , ou ot several hundred dollars by a series o petty forgeries , was up up before Berks yesterday afternoon and discharged. Brown's Ginger , the genuine article with hot water and sugar , causes th strength to be sustained , makes the akin net well , nnd docs no harm. Try it Trcdorlek Brown , Philadelphia. A HOT WEATflER SENSATION , t Relieves the Midsummer Monotony of Washington Life. MRS. WINFIELD S. HANCOCK She Is to Be Postmistress at the Capital City Internal Hevonuo Kccolpts For the fiscal Year C , Otlior News. A Postmistress for Wnshlnelon. \VA3iiiNOTON''July 20. [ Special Telegram lo the UF.K.J The Critic to-night says : "A rumor found Its way to the public to-day and will doubtless produce a considerable sonsa- lon in the Jackson democratic association , lie Columbia clomocr.Ulc club , In democratic circles throughout the district and among citizens generally , to the effect that Mrs. Wlnlleld Scott ll.incock Is to bo appointed successor to Mr. Conger as postmaster ot the city of Washington. Ths news purports to come through a legitimate source and direct from the while house. " Revenue Collection * . WASHINGTON , July 3(5. ( [ Special Telo- Rram to the BUG. ] The annual report ot ttto commissioner of Internal revenue shows the following collections by Iowa and Nebraska collectors during the llscal year just ended : William C. Thompson , Second Iowa 51,267,615 A. It. Ulxon. acting Second Iowa. . . 144..WJ Dudley W. Stewart. Second Iowa. . . 20 ,337 llyron Webster , Third Iowa 188Uis7 A. II. Kuhlemoler , Fourth Iowa 8S54 : ! Georse W. Post , Nebraska 884,857 S. II. Calhoun. Nebraska 1,543,540 Total S4,3S4,525 The total collections from all sources of In ternal revenue for the fiscal year just ended were 8118,833,757. This Is 81,03. ! , 83 more than the collections for the previous llscal year. The cost of collection , to bo paid out of the appropriations made to the revenue bureau tor the liscal year ended Juno ISO , 1837 , was about 34,075,000. The receipts from different objects of taxation , as compared 4 uuauuu , suf , * .vtjuu , uiuii uar , H- , < . .Vtvu. . A-ui- mentcd liquors , S'Jlft23.l87 ; increase , S2.M5- ? ! 4rx > . Oleomargarine , 3TC1.9IS ; all Increase , banks and bankers , S4 , ' S3 ; all increase. Miscollanpons , SW17.943 ; increase , 821,235. The quantities of distilled spirts , formcnted Honors , matuifacturud tobacco , snulT , cigars and cigarettes , on which tax was paid dur ing the yoAt were as follows : Spirits , distilled from grapes , apples and peaches , l.SU.KU gallons ; decrease , 344,40' ' . Spirits , distilled from other materials , 60,1133,859 cal- lens ; decrease,5,137,502. Number of cigars , 3,78 .903,443 ; increase , 277,437,455. Number of clcafettes , 1.034.505'JOO ; increase , ,273,543,850. Snuff , 0,501,875 pounds ; increase , 395,820. Tobacco , 199,9,57 , , < > 43 pounds ; in crease , 14,511,455. Fermented liquors , A131.020 barrels ; Increase , 2,410,593 barrels. Iowa Pension * . WASHINGTON , July 20. [ Special Telegram to tliel3EK.J Tlio following Iowa pensions were granted to-day : Susan , widow of John Ferguson , Uoone ; minors of John J. Zara- itich , North Liberty ; Mary Ann , mother of Henry W. McCook , Lejraudo. Originals : Itufus L. Blair , Des Molnea ; Caspar J. Kneel , Frederlch ; Hugh Logan , Ploasantvlll ; Itufus M. Pierce , Ottumwa ; Samuel Lewis , Loando ; Benjamin M. Farnsworth , Woodbine ; James IJ. McCormlck , Cli'tnon Grove ; Edgar M. Jondit , Anamosa ; Kdward S. Wilson , Cnn- tetville ; Thomas P. Treadwell , Sioux City ; John Stevens , Lyons : George Perkins. White [ ) ak ; Ashley Smith. Spencer ; Sum O. Heir- ami , Nevada ; Kills Mason , Corning ; Lewis Tratix , Keosauira ; Ira Smith Putnum ; John West , Minburt : Allen Kuele , Holmes ; Will- lam H. S. Pillsbury , Oikaloosa ; William S. Wilson , Clinton ; Samuel Crawford , Mount Ayr ; James Kobinson , Lucas ; Charles A. Johnson , Luthur. Mexican war , Jacob Fesler , Grand Junction : John W. Farley. lcs Moiues ; Jacob W. B. lavis , Hopovllle ; Alex. C. McHrldc. lioso Hill ; Henry Stepp , Boone : James Lours. Carltnn ; William Johnson , Soranion City ; Benjamin Hancock , Missouri Valley ; William Goltry , Itusscll ; William C. Catliey , Martlnsburj ? ; Sexton Webster , Independence ; Samuel M in nick , Keosauqua ; John W. Steel , Shoo Kly ; James Hambling , Albion ; John Hickert , Tanhorn ; Madison J. Smith , Locllve , Fori- sell , Davenport , Cedar Falls ; Bernard II. Gairett , Muscatlne. Postal i O WASHINGTON , July 30. LSpPcial'Telegram ' to the UKK. | The following chances have been made In the Nebraska star service : Niobrara to Yankton Irora Augusts , 1837 , toembiaco the S.xnteo necncy , next after Niobrara , increasing the distance twelve miles. Triumph to Cliff , from August 15,1887 , be gin at Callaway omit Triumph and embrace Sprincvillo Increasing the distance six and a half miles. Chadron to Carlyle from August 8.18S7 , ex tend the service to Nonparlel six miles. Lawn to Carlvle from Auxust 8 , 18b7 , end at Nonpariel decreasing the distance six miles. Gordon to Woundml Knee from August 8 , 1887 , Increase the service from Gordon to Al bany , fifteen miles , to tri-woekly. The following are the changes in Iowa star schedules : Uichland to Woolson : Leave Illchland daily except Sundays at 9:13 : a. m. and 3:31 : p. in. , arrive at Woolson by 9:43 : a. m. and 4:31 : p. m. ; arrive at lUchlaiul by 10:27 : a. in. and 5or : > p. in. Fairtield to Haker : Leave Fair-Hold Tues days , Thursdays and Saturda > s at 2:30 : p. in. , arrive at linker by 4:30 : p.m. ; leave Baker Tuesdays. Thursdays anil Saturdays at 12 m. , arrive at FalrheUl by 2 p. m. Newlianipton to Deurfield : Leave Ne\v- hampton Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridays at ti a. in. , arrive at De.erlipul tv 1 p. m. , leave Deenield Mondavs , Wednesdays and Fridays at 2 p. m. , arrive at Nowhauiptou by 7 p. m. WASHINGTON , July20. Among the post masters appointed by the president to-day , was \V. 1' . lioss , at Wilton Junctionla. , vice John M. lilder , removed. Military Matter * . In compliance with letter of instruc tions from the Secretary of War , a board of otticers has been appointed to meat at Fort Niobrara , Neb. , at the call of the president thereof , to examine into nnd report upon the qualifications of such cm- listed men for appointment as I'ost Quar termaster Sergeant as shall bo brought before it. The report of the board will bo made full m all particulars , and will bo forwarded to the Adjutant General of the Army. The detail for the board is Colonel August V. Kautz , Eighth Infan try ; Oaptaih Martin U. Hughes , Nintli Cavalry ; First Lieutenant John W. Sum- mcrtiaycs , U. Q. M. , Eighth Infantry. Sergeant Edward Carter , Company A. Eighth Infantry , will report to the presi dent of the board for examination for appointment as Post Quartermaster Ser geant. Second Lieutenant Henry D. Stycr , Twonty-lirst Infantry , has been detailed for duty on the general rcoruitins : ser vice , for the Department of the 1'latto , at Fort Lu Chcsno , Utah. First Lieutenant Hiram M. Chittondnn , Corns of Engineers , Engineer OIHcer of the Department , has been ordered to pro ceed to Fort Niobrara , Nob. , and run and mark substantially and accurately all thn boundary lines of the military reserva tions of that postUnon completion of this duty. Lieutenant Chittondon will re turn to his station in this city. General Service Clerk Augustus Smith , topo- fraphical assistant , haa been ordered to ort Niobrara , Nob. , on public business m connection with tuo survey. Off for Europe. James Dovine , a well known citizen of Omaha , learea the last of this month with his three children for Liverpool , England , whcrp ho will leave the latter in care of relatives owing to the decease of their mother. Sick headache , wind on the stomach , biliousness , nausea , are promptly and agreeably banished by Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liror and Kidney Fillets , 23o a vial. PUSS AND A 'Draw" That 1 Waited IB a Legal "Jaolc.pot. " L. Wolf , L. P. HinES. ? Martin , W. K. Haverick , Frank McKluuoy and 1. W. lutlcr wore all Industriously engaged in a little "two call five stiiip" at the corner of Fifteenth and Howaril.yesterday morn- ng , when the cops bore down unexpect edly upon them and at ono fell swoop , it may have been two'folliswoops , scooped the entire coterlo , pasteboards , chips and other equipage , loaded ) them m the pa- : rol and whirled them qff to the station louso. Thuy made a bright and inter esting class as thoystood , up before the court and looked as if they might bo guilty of anything the magis trate felt tlisposod to charge thorn with. "Well , gentlemen , " began the court , , nnd a unanimous smile rlpplod over the faces of tlio boys , "you nro charged with gambling , playing with a poker , ! believe tlio olllcera any , but I don't see how you could gamble with a poker. How about it , what do you do , Wolf ? " and the court fastened its eagle oycs on the hcnd of the class. "Oh. I pass , your honor , I can't better my hand any way , by givm' you a talk , &o yes , I pass. " "And you , Hill ? " Til go out. " "Oh , no you won't ; vou just stand where you are until all the boys are helped. " "Martin what'r you going to do ? " "I'll ' stand pat , judge , nnd there hain't enough cops hure to make mo lay down , cither. " "Well don't you got too fresh , Martin , or I'll raise you over the hill. " "Maverick , you in ? " "Hmnt the jailor cot ray stuff ? course I'm in. " "McKmnoy. " "Help the others first , judge. " "It's to you , Butler. " "So 1 see , your honor , and I'd like to make a jack-pot out of the whole busi ness. I'm purty near out of fish , but if you give mo a little sight 1 can go fetch. " "Well , that's just wTiat I'll do , boys ; you seem to be a , clover sort of a set of young follows , and I'll give you until 4 o'clock this afternoon to make the pot to mnko yourselves solid , and I'll tix your bonds at six stacks of blues ouch.Vha - Ion get us a new dock , or show these gentlemen back into their quarters I moan , nnd have the room swept up , the tables cleared and spittoons emptied so the game can go right on this afternoon at 4. 4.A A 4 o'clock the defendants were promptly on htind nnd County Attornev Simoral being in the court room had a little talk with the boys. The consequence quence was that the case was dismissed and the defendants were allowed to roam fancy free. When the men walked out ot the court room they weru enthusiastically received by a host of friends. All were devotees of the "growler. " a typographical god who is generally over/worshipped on Monday of each week , and at whoso shrine some of the best men in the country have kneeled. The "growler" t is prominent in politics and they say ho has influence in Omaha at this present time. "Bo this as it may" as an Irishinau- would say the boys wore acquitted anyway. Their re lease was with an advice ' 'Never do so no more. " Finally it became rumored around that the acquittal was on the ground that the ennptlng clau o in the famous gambling act was wanting or im perfect. This news spread around the city and the green within doors suomud to invite the white and the blue and the rod more than th'o meadows without wished the daisies , the violets lets and the iroses. Rooms of extensive dimensiq'ns , that were for rent yesterday morning had the signs of rental torn down. . . Dapper young men who adorned the corners with their gay attire , slim canes and llashy diamonds in the halcyon yore , but had weakened some weeKs hcuco bethought themselves of their uncles their prophetic souls. " In fact there was a change in the floating population and a general smile on the sporting countenance. It was only temporary , however , some thing like u follow being talked to death about a drink and hayeing the conversa tional party accent an invitation from a friend who has just como in. The question of tlie non-enacting clause became so wide spread an expression , a reporter for the BEE interrogated Messrs. Crowull & Munn , who defended the young , men who were said to have raised the question. Mr. Crowull remarked that the issue of "non-onactment" was not raised for the reason that County Attorney Simoral had the case dis missed before a chance had been given to introduce the now points of law. "res. " said Mr. Munn , "wo have a number of authorities on this question und I toll you they are sound. Wo had no chance to read them , for the case was dismissed before they wore required. Still wo were prepared and I think Mr. Simeral was sensible not to go to preliminary examination. " The Ur.K representative also called on the county attorney at his homo in North Omaha. Mr. Simoral were a gown , be it known to the public , but of a different color from that worn by the justices of the supreme court in their1 regular Wash ington sessions. In the first place Mr. Simeral said : " 1 was in the police court yestsrday to attend to the Pinklmm case and when 1 heard of the action against the persons named I considered it for a time and camu to the conclusion that the boys wcro not guilty of anv crime. After ad monishing them I advised a dismissal. " "Was there any question of the consti tutionality of the so-called gambling law raised ? " asked the reporter. "Not at all. sir. " "Do you think there is any flaw in the law , Mr. Simeral ? " "Not that I can discover , and thn best lawyers in the state are with mo. If there was" any flaw you can rest assured it would bo discovered before this. " "I sea that the enacting clause roads , 'Bo it enacted by the legislature , ' etc. usually it is by the senate and houso.etc.1 Does that makp any material difference ? " "No sir , I will cite you the constitu tional provision. Article 3 , section 10 , of the constitution road * ) HH- , follows : "In all bills passed by the legislature the enacting clause of altuvslmllbo "Be It en acted by l o legislature ot the state of Ne braska , et ' " "Now do you fh'lnk" that Governor Thayer whould signsa bill that had no enacting clause ? lib yd ft think those op posed to the bill whi ) have engaged the best attorneys in th .stutb for consulta tion would let such n llaw pass. It is sheer nonsense. V i' "The gamblers may .well know , that the bill nnd the law utyero and as far as my ability is concerned it cannot be gainsaid. Is is on the statute books to bo carried out the laWand'tho laws shall be enforced as long as I am in an ollico requiring their enforcement. " THE CITV COUNClLi. A. Ijlvcly RerieH or Resolutions Affect * I UK thn Fire and Police Commission. At the meeting of the council Instnight , among other matters the subject of the relations existing between the tire and police commission was brought up in a series of resolutions , the first of which was Introduced by Mr. Hascall , These set forth the fact that the council had passed for the government of the police force reasonable rules and regulations such as required by the charter ; that the same had been vetoed by the mayor after having been repudiated by the commission ; that the latter had ap pointed officers unknown to the people , and that in thefiirtln'VHiii'i.nf the scheme of the commission n governor In his dotage , ono past his usefulness , had take a bold and unwarranted _ . This closed with the following resolution : Q Resolved , by the city council of the city ot LraMia , that the council without fear or laver will do every act and thlnR necessary to carry out all the provisions of the charter Tor metropolitan cities and will co-operate nnd act In harmony by the said charter that nets within and In accordance with tbe provisions - visions of the same for the good government of the city. But It Is the Intmit and purpose ot the council to oppose all false assumptions of authority whether assumed through Ignor ance , vanity or fanaticism or for political or partisan purposes. This was adopted without much en thusiasm. Later , tlio subject came up again when Mr. Bedford oflered the following reso lution : Whereas. I1 or a considerable tlmo past , serious differences have existed and do still exist between the city council and the board of fire and police commission as to the rules and regulations which shall povern tl.o police department ot the city ; and Whereas The present condition of affairs In this respect , places the present acllnc po lice ollicers unilcr great dlsaurantaito , In the performance of their duties to the public as well , as In maintaining order and discipline in their own ranks , all of which is greatly detrimental and dangerous to the lutore&ts and welfare of the city. Therefore Kesolved , With a view of epoedlly and properly settling the dltllculty that a com- mltto of live from the council consisting of the president of the council and the chairman of the following commit tees , namely judiciary police , grades and grading and rules be and are hereby ap- nolntcd a special committee to solicit a con ference with the said board of lire and pollen commissioner * and at as early a day as prac ticable to meet and agree upon and draft- such rules and regulations for the organiza tion and government of the tire ana police department as may be satisfactory to the eon- fering bodies and for the best interest of the city , which rules and regulations so aereed upon shall be reported back to the council as soon as possible. Mr. Bedford said that it was just , fair and equitable that this , the first stop should be taken to settle the ditlercnco which existed between the commission and the council. Ho thought the resolu tion should bo adopted and that the coun cil should act immediately. Mr. Hascall made a long speech in op position to the resolution. Mr. Ford moved to lay the resolution on the table. Mr. Bailey favored the reference of the resolution to thn committee on judiciary. Mr. Ford withdrew his motion. Mr. Bedford wanted to know If a ref erence to the committee on judiciary would not bo equivalent to killing the resolution. Tlio chair did not think it would. Another little talk took place , when a vote was taken , resulting in the adoption of the motion to refer the resolution to the committee on judiciary by the fol lowing vote : Ayes Bailey , Boyd , Cheney , Counsman , Foul , Hascall , Lowry , Mauvillo , Huydor , Van Camp , Bechi'l 11. Nays Alexander , Bedford , Burnham , Ras per , Kior.stead 5. An ordinance was read the first time granting permission to the Omaha and Council Bluffs bridges company to con tract an approach to its bridge over the Missouri river , the same to bo built on either Davenport street , Capitol avenue , Dodge , Douglas or Farnam street. The precise location of the approach is to bo determined inside of sixty days and sixty days thereafter work is to bo ucgun upon the structure. E 'INFANTICIDE. The Child of a Norwegian Girl Smothered. Nettle Johnson , an unmarried Nor wegian employed in the family of Mr. Baer , 310 North Fifteenth street , gave birth to a child on Monday evening un der powerful peculiar circumstances. She hud been in tlio employ of Mr. Bnur but two weeks , and although at the limo she was engaged he was not aware of her being pregnant , subsequently the family had strong suspicions of her con dition. Shu , however , stoutly aonicd all such charges , nnd ascribed the pains of parturition with which she suffered , to toothache. She did her usual work on Monday almost , to the moment of the birth of the child. At this time she was engaged in preparing supper , when she suddenly stepped into the pan try. Upon cominir out Mrs. Baer noticed the extremely distressed and weakened condition of the girl. The mulllcd cry of an infant , awakened the suspic ions of Mrs Baer , and an ex amination disclosed an infant wrapped closely in an old dross nnd thrown be hind the trunk. Medical assistance was summoned , but it was discovered that life was extinct in the child. Both mother and child were taken to the county poor house. The coroner , how ever , was not summoned until last even ing , when he , in company with Dr. Keogh viewed tlio body of the child. A careful investigation snowed no marks of violence on the body the child had been a plump , healthy one , the lungs were in flated , showing that there had been life after the birth , but it had probably been extinguished by suffocation , the dress haying been wrapped very closely about the child's head. An inqtio- will be held as soon as the condition of the mother will permit it. This may not bo very soon , howcv.jr , as the lacK of proper care before the birth is liable to retard the speedy recovery of the mother , and may make her case a serious one. Nothing can bo ascertained as to who is the father of the child. UUMOltS OF MA VNE. That He la Insolvent U a Bllstako The Hcntlment Here. The many friends of C. E. Mayno , the enterprising real estate man of this city , were startled during the past forty-eight hours by the rumor of his failure. Like all rumors , and especially those without any foundation , the report grow as it cir culated. At last before the astonished people had fully recovered from the shock of the first report , a second came that Mr. Mayno would perhaps bo tiblo to pay CO cents on the dollar. Then came the truth of the matter that the gontln- man was solvent and would bo ablu to pay Ins entire indebtedness. Mr. Frank Johnson , cashier of the Bank of Com merce , gives it as his opinion that Mr. Mayno financially is in ex cellent condition and that upon hia recovery from his present indisposi tion , will return to his valuable interests hero. Of whatever creditors Mr. Mayno has , Mr. Gcorgo Barker is perhaps tlio largest , and lie expressed his unbounded faith in Mr. Mayno's solvency. While Mr. Barker thought that Mayno has has of late had too much "horse" on the brain for the good of prosperous business , yet ho was satisfied that the report of his failure arose solely from the unfortunate neglect of small bills , which through pure careless ness on his part were permitted to bu put off from day to day. The fact of the mat ter was that Mr. Mayno needed real good rest. Mr. Barker was not losing any sleep over his claims ugainst the absent real estate man. Colonel S. S. Curtis and Dr. Mercer both expressed it as their opinion that Maynu was all night and the reports arose from the fact that Mayne had been disposing of soniu paper , and probably had not been as attentive as his largo business would demand. Mr. Mayno Is expected homo August 1. Ho is now in Davenport , la. Firemen's Practice. Assistant Chief Salter had the now truck brought down to the Maul building corner of Eleventh and Harney streets last evening for the purpose of practic ing tbo men , who lately joined the de partment. Tiielr work was not very efficient , either in railing the ladder or In scaling it. The old men of course wont up the ladder llko birds , but some of the now men iippoared as if nsoonsion was not in their vocabulary. They evi dently had bonn using elevators. Assist ant Chief Sailor and Captain John Kurdish intend to got the boys down to work so that they will bo able to dance a Virginia reel on a tlght-ropo and In case ol a slip bo able at any time to " ( illmb the golden stnlr. " Wlum John Morse , ono of the oloctrlcans of the department , flow up the ladder like /ephyrtho largo crowd of spectators cheered. Ho has boon so long in the telegraph business that ho lives in the upper air and Is never happy unless ho is where the woodbluo twlncth. AUCTION. AUCTION. AUCTION. Thursday , 10 o'clock a. m. , July 83 , Fourteenth and Dodge streets , five horses , two wagons , harness must bo sold. D. S. M. Frotwell , auctioneer. Miss Helen L. Hume arrived homo yes terday. Adolph Meyer returned from Spirit Lake to-day. Byron Hcod nnd family wont to Don- vcr this morning. Lou Wossels , of the Lincoln Chronicle , Is in the city to-day. J. C. llahls , of Lincoln ; F. 1. Foss , of Crete , are at the Millard. Mrs. S. S. Felker is visiting her hus band's relatives in Chicago. I * J. Tiguo , ono of Omaha's old resi dents , will leave for his old home in county Mayo , Ireland , August 1. E. C. Gibbons and Chas. Wcscott , both of Lotip City , and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer , of North Loup , are at to Co//.ens. J. A. Foley , formerly train dispatcher at Valparaiso , Nob. , returned this morn ing from Indiana , where ho ami his fam ily have been on n visit. Ho will prob- bo connected with the Union Pacilb tel egraph o Hi ccs in this city. David Hanklu , the man who owns Alchison county. Mo. , and has also exten sive cattle interests in the west , is at the Windsor. Ho is accompanied by James Jackson , a partner. J. H. Davis , of Gibbon ; N. B. Kendall , of Lincoln ; H. M. Hopnwoll , of Tokamn ; Charles H. and Burt W. May , and Mrs. George Baslor. of Fremont ; Chas. Kiidah , of Norfolk , Neb. ; E. M. Wcsteroclt , of Lincoln ; are at the 1'axton. J. A. Lloyd , of Day id City ; E. C. Gibbons - bens , of Loup City ; J. H. Cairoll , of Seward - ward ; James Holland , of Broken Bow ; J. H. Culver , ol Milford ; W. A. Hobbins , of Grand Island and C. L. Smith , of Milford - ford , are ut the Windsor. L. M. Gano , editor nnd proprietor of the Wntkins ( N. Y. ) Express , " has boon the guest of his old-time friend , G. W. Birchard , 2208 Farnam street , for the past lew days. Ho has recently been on nn extensive tour through the west , and left last evening for his homo in the east. nulldlne I'ormlts. The following building permits were issued yesterday by Superintendent Whit- lock : F. D. Brown , 2 story double frame dwelling , -'Gill ave , near Howard , cost..r . $ 10,000 Ooo. Cantiuld , 2 story brick 11 vnry and feed stables , Far n am and Eighth , cost . 3,500 Win. Hachnmn , 2 btory frame store , llth near Capitol avenue , cost . 'JOO G. W. SittPsnuest , IK story frame dwelling , California near 3.3d , cost. 1,200 Mr. Wood , 1 story frame cottage , 21th between B and C sts. , cost . 700 K. B. Bryant. 1 story frame addition to dwelllnir , I'arker near 28th , cost. 100 (3. S. Benewa , 2 story frame residence , 33rt and Burt , cost . 3,700 John Wlsman , " story Iramo dwell ing , Locust , between 19th and 20th , cost . 3,500 J , < ! . Deunet , 1 story frame cottniro , Maple , between 'Kid and KUh , cost. . COO Fred Mans , additional story to brick building , SO 27 Cumlng , cost . 8,500 T. It. Nelson , 1 story Iramo cottage , corner 20th and Ohio , cost . 500 M. Helman , brick basement to dwcll- ine , tit. Mary's ave near 20th , cost. . BOO 1' . II. Carey , 2 story frame stone and dwelling , Ibth near Howard , cost. . 1,000 J. W. Campbell , IK story frame cot tage , Calwell and 27th , cobt . 400 Total . 820,100 SKIN TORTURES That Del } all Other llcmcdlcx Speedily Cured l y I'utlcurn. HUMU/TATINO Eruptions. Itching and Hum- Ing Skin Tortures , Jx > athi oimi Sores , nnd every species of Itcnlng , Scnly , Pimply , Inhcr- Hod , Scrofulous nnd ContRglnusDistmsea of the lllooil. Skin and Sculp , with Loss ot Ilnlr , from infancy to old nge , ro positively cured by Ci'n- CUHA , tlio gioatSkin Curo.und CUTIUUIIA SOAP , nn exquisite Slciti Ileuntlllor , extormdlay , and OtiTiouiiA UKSHLVKNT , tnonow Illood Uurlfler , Internally. COVKIIKI ) WITH SOUKS. 1 have boon nlllfclcd since lust March with a Skin disease the doctors called Kr/onm. My fneo was eo\eioil with scabs and sores , nnd the itching nnd burning were nlrnost mibonrnblo. Seeing you a CuTicum KKMKIIU.K so highly ron- oinmi'ndodconcluded to glvathcm n trail , using the Ctrricuiinnd CUTIHUHA SOAP externally , nnd KKSOI.VHNT Internally , for four months. I cull myself onrod , in gratitude for which I mnko this public statement. Mil" . CLAHA A , FJIEDEUICK , LtitoAn BtiooK , CONN. SCAMS 1'ACi : , KAItH ANDNKCK. T was nflllctod with Kc/oma on the Scalp , Face. Ears nnd noels , which the druggist , where I got your remedies , pronounced ono of the worst eases that had come under his notice. He ml- viscd mo to try jour CUTICUKA HKMKIIIKS , nnd nftor nro days use my scalp and purtol my IHCO ware entirely cured , and 1 hope In another week to have my enrs , nccK.nnd the other pnrt of ray Into cured. HIIKMAN SLADB. 120 li 4-1H ( JTItKET , NEW VOIIK. ITOIIINO UISKASKS CURKD. CuTictntA stands nt the head of Its cltiFi , ospoclnlly Is this tne ciiso with tbo C IITIUUIIA SIIAIllnyo hud nn unusually good sule this suminor , owing to the prevalence ut an aggra vated form of Itch through tome localities In the country , In which tha UUTICUIIA UEMKKIKS proved 1 sntlsfnctorv. W.L. HAHDiaO , Druggist UNION'IOWN , ICv. cuTicuitA UIMKI > IKS Sold everywhere. Price : CUTiCiriiA. 50 ots. ' SOAP , " 5 cts. ; HKSOI.VKNT , fl.OO. Prepared by THE POTTEII Dime AND CIIIMIUU : , Co. , lunton , Muss , bond for''How to curotfkln T > T A TTT1FV tbo Onraplotlon nnd Skin by 9Xijn > u USlllg thU ClITIClIHASOAI'i HOW MY SIDE ACHES , Aching Sides and nnck , Hid nid Kid ney 1'niiiH , Hheuniatic , Sciatic , Neu ralgia , Slmrp nud .Shooting I'HIIIS , re lieved in one minute by the Ciillourn Antl-Puiu Plaster. Cannot fall. At druggists 25c. Potter Uiug .VChcm- leal Co. Iloston. EVERY LADY A ft D O C T whodcidrca n perfect IS II * If A * C I * FORM AND FIT should wenr ono. win ' i' " " ' " " WtRUSTEa COBSKT CO- mind ! : OX rUtM. , KltSTOREDictlmo joulhful iuiTiuIrt > . r imr- | M Vrenuuur. V. , . Aor.ou ixbaitr , Ixxt Manhood , etc. , hurldn triad In . j Try Known rfin * tr. ha * dlAcuvrrud A ftlmlu Ml onra vbloh li wtll MDd FR EE to > > li fellow iuirer > , VJ < tiw Care for the Children Clillilron feel tlio clctilllty of the chancing seasons , even more than adults , and they l > o- com * cross , pccrhli , nnd uncontrollable. The blood should bo cleansed nnd tliC system Invigorated by tlio use of Hood's Sarsaparllla. "I ast Spring my two children were vacci nated. Soon after , they broke nil nut itlt run ning sores , no dreadful 1 thought 1 ( should lost ) them. Hood's Sarsaparllla cured them com plctely ; and they Iiavo been healthy ever since. I do feel that Hood's S.u.Miriarllla tared my children to me. " Hits. C. L , THOMPSON , West Warren , Mass. % Purify the Blood Hood's Samparllla Is characterized by tlirco peculiarities t 1st , the combination ot remedial agents j Sd.tho proportion ; 8i1th proem ot securing the nctlvo medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual strength , effecting cures Idthcrto unknown. Bond for book containing additional evidence. "Hood's Sirsanarllla tonci up my system , puilflrs my blood , sharpens my Mppollti' . anil seems to nnko mo over. " J. V. THOMi-aoN , Jicglstor ot Deeds , Lowell , Musi. 11 Hood' * Bsrsnparllta boats nil others , nnd Is worth Its weight In cold. " I. lUltliwuTON , 130 Bank Street , New Yen It City. Hood's 'K Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists , fl ; six-for fs. Mad * only by 0.1. IIOOD & CO. , Lowell , Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar. CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000. "Wodohnrebjr certify that w supervise the arrnnifoinonts for nil the Monthly and Soml-Aii- nual Drawings of The Loulslutm Htnte Lottery Coinpnny , niul n prrson mntmKO nml control tno rtmirlnps tliomnolvos , nnd thnt the sumo are conducted with hnncstjr , fnlrnesi nnd In good faith toward all purling , nnd wo nuthorlze tbe Coinpnny to use this oortltlcMo with fno-tlm- lles or our signatures attached , in Us Advertise * meuts. " COMMISSIONERS. Vfotho nnrterfllgnnl Hunks nnd Hunkers will ray nil Prizes Urn\rn In The U > ul lmm 8tat Lotteries which mity bo presented nt our coun ters. , T. H. om.F.SHV. Pros. Louisiana Nntlonnl Ilk. I'JUUKK l.ANAUX , I'rcfl. State National Ilk A. BAI.OW1N , Pren. Now Orleans Nnflllank CAKL U01IN , preg. Union National Hank. U NTKECEDENTElTATRTACTIONl OVER AJILLION DISTRIBUTED. Lonlsania Stntc Lottery Compnny Incorporated In ISttl.forZ.lypuraby the Log IsUtur * for educational nnd chnrltnblo purportiiB with H capital of tl.uiu.OOO to which areiorro fund of over 1-ViO.OU ) hai nines boonailden. llrHnovernhcImlnk' popular vote IM f rnnchlio w l inado n part of theprenitntttato couitltutlonndoptoil December t'nJ , A. D. 187'J. The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of liny stHle. It never Bcnlos or post polios. ItnGrnnd Binglo NunihurDruwlnes tnkeplnc * monthly , and the Beinl-Annuul DrawuiKS regularly ercrjr x months ( Juno nnd Decem ber ) . A SPLENDID OPPOIITUNITV TO WIN A FOHTUMO. Eighth Grand Drawing , ctnsa H , In the Academy of Music , Now Orlenns. Tues day , AUR. 9,1S7 ( " 07th Monthly Driiwinif. CA1 1TAI , PKIKE , 8150,000. tS Notice-.Tickets are Ten Dollars onlVi Halves , SS. Fifths , S2. Tenths , $1. LIST Of PHIZES. 1 CAP1TAI , FIU/.KOF $1M,000. . . . { 150,000 1UKANUPUI7.KUK M,000. . . . W.OQO 1 OKANf ) Pltl/.KOK ) ,000. . . . 20.000 Sl.AUUK Pltl/.EBOP 10,000. . 20IK ( ) } 20PK1XE3 < J.UOOO M 600. . SG.IKK ) 100 < K ) . . bO.OOO 40,000 600 UK ) . . . 50,000 50000 " CO. . . . DO.OOO APPItOXnUTlON VHI/KS. 100 Approximation Pii/.c-s ol' flKK ) . . . . (30,000 100 " SIM . . 20,000 100 " " 100. . . . 10,000 2,179 Prl/rs amount Ing to J53S.OOO Application fur club rates should bo mnrte onlrof tbpofllronf the ( omiianjr In Now Orlcmn * . For lurthi-r InfnrniHtlim write clearly , Klvlng full lUdrou. POhTAli NOTKS. expren monnr ordornor New York KTCli'inK" In nrdlimry letter. Currency \ ciprea. ( at our oxpen.oU * ! . , ( n > H § NW Om.KA.NS , U. , OrM.A.DAlTPHI * . WASIIINUTOX , D. 0. Atlttress IteffMcred letters to NKW OUI.KANS NATIONAL HANK NEW Oltl.KANH 11 P. M V M Tl V. It oonernl. "i1' ' " " the Uenureuard prosono * and of Early , wbo are In clinrpe ot tbo druwlni ; ) , la a tfuxr- antoe of abtolulo falrnoai and Integrity , tbut tbo chaneciaroallequnl , and tbat no one can poMlbir dlTlne what mitabari will draw a I'rlia. HE.MHMIIKU that the puymcMit of all prltet li fUTAKA.STKKM I > V KII1III NAMOVU , HANKS ol NOW OrlennR , and th ( * TicketHru ! signed hy the provident oxan Institution , whose chnrtpretl rlicliti uiu recoc * nixed In tbu blctiost c-mirti ; therefore , buware uf any Imitations or anoarmous achomoc " Oh , HAGAN'S ts exquisitely lo\cly"rntd Mhi Drown to her friends , b4 li entered flip drawing room , after Uklng .A luii ) ; , lint , f.itlgulnz drlvo over a ( andy.dintr rnnd. "ItUno Pure , C'lennly and UrTrenlilne. I nlwajn li.no it Mllhliio , and ns 'tis a lliirinleh * l.liiuld , I can u It In a niOMicut and eutMJtu luttnnt relief from the HliiliiroH , liolluhnrni , Siilliiwnr ( , Tnn , J'rcclilcH and Horrid Old Kliln. Illi-inliiliDi , coined by a Hot bun and Dry , liumh Wlud. . " I MAGNOLIA BALM li for 1'nrr , Nrc li , Arum nnd Ilandi. It can't bo Hell-rind TIIV1TI ELECTRIC Ji"S'Z'2T,2:3 W W STARCH ItKOtflHKS NO BUkl.lh * DOFS MT NTIUK Tl T1IK IB Ilrnd ; for unelnnne mliuilo : ? lihor.tlm * 4 truubli ! , conn in oil the Inyri'dlonU uind bf \Jndrr- l - m n , i/ivrtu hruiilti.im ; ; pblUlt tlian an ' lbar tiurcji tier innnufni-liiredi II li | , ul up li l'lTl . i lujrl voljliti. tin * pdu < ( CvJ ' , 'it nnr lUhi-r nturcb by ! ! BtM