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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1889)
THE OMAHA-DAILY < BEE : MONDAY , 1 , 1889. BEATEN BY ONLY ONE RUN , Omaha Vnrloa the Monotony By a Gamo. A VERY EXCITING CONTEST. Tim Prohibitionist * Scratch Out n Victory In tlio Ninth In- ' St.iiiUliiB of tlio Clubs. Rlnmlhifj of tlio Clubs. Io Moliipa a , Oinahn 2 , DCS Molnos won yesterday's game. But wo have to stand It. Mr , Hart was In the box for Dos Molncs nnd this prospiratlon trickled down his at- tendatou , physiognomy as ho worked. Hn'rt'ls U dandy. But ho wept copious tears of sweat , when Willis got n bnso on balls. On a passed ball Willis got second. Then on a tylld throw ho reached third nnd the croWu-cochtnatet ) . Bntrtheir glee was short lived. Old Maria Halpin bit to Council , nnd Con- ncll throw Willis out nt the plate. Strauss hit to Mnskrey , who throw the bntw out atllrst. Crooks wont out nt first nnd Omaha failed to score. Bo did Ues Molncs. Iu the , second the White Sox retired In one , two , turco order. 'But Buffalo Bill Cody , of DOS Molnos , led off wlth'O hit. Oh , my what n yell wont from a few old women from DCS Moinoa. They thought they had ttko game right then. The next two mon went out. Neither side inado nny runs until the fourth. Then Jack.Crooks got in his work. Ssrauss1 cut a hole in the wind. Then Jack got a base on balls and stele second. On an error by Smith old St. Paul Jack galloped homo in a vo y recherche manner , wbuAiMacullar howled llko a Kansas coyote with u cactus attachment. But DCS Moines tied the score in tholr half. In , the nlnth , old Crooks made another run. Crooks was hit by the ball , and , on hits by ApYu'd.Ws' and Walsh , came in. "Omalla' had.won. Bu { DosTMoinos made two iu the ninth. ' Smith got a base on balls and scored on n nit bj-Mncuilar. Then Traflloy made a hit and Macullar came home. Fasten your optics upon the tabulated score of ttio scathing defeat : OMAHA. SUSIMAUT. Runs earned DCS Moines 1. Double and triple plnya Smitta , Connell , Crooks. Walsh , Andrews. Bases on called balls By Clark , 4 : by Hart , 4. ' Bases from being hit by pitched balls- Crooks 1. , Struck out By Clark , C ; by Hart , 5. Passed balls Traflloy 1. AVlld pitches Clark 1. Time of Kiirac Ono hour and 40 mlsutcs. Umpire Brlody. St. Paul O. Ht. Joseph 3. ST. JosKi-ii , Mo. . Juno 80. St. Paul bunched hits on Flood In the fifth , and on a bapo on balls und six singles , five of which Jvero clean , scored five runs , four earned. Knell anil Miller led the buttery. Scoro. ST. JOSliPU. j ST. I'AUI- r. li. o. n , o1 r. h. o. a. o. Cartwrlsbt'lb..O 0 a 1 0 Ilamd. Ib 0 in I 1 Curtis , If , .0 0 0 U 0 Murphy , cf 0 1000 Arclncr. b 0 U J 4 1 Curroli. rf 0 0 1 1 U ilcOnrr , as.I 1 0 4 1 IlPllly , , ! b 1 o 6 2 e riollMBSse. cf.,1 0 4 a U Miller , M 1 .1000 ICrlet " ! , Ib 0 2 U 0 0 lrotixhtan.c..O ! 1710 " - - " ii o billy , ct 1 1100 1 ( I 0 0 Kamicr,2li 1 1130 4 UMillnus.p 1 1010 TotaU..r. . < . 3 1 H 1(5 ( "a. ToUla. . . . . "sli27 JIT JIVINN1VOS. Et.Josqpb 0 10100001 3 1.1'KUl 0 0 U 0 i U 0 0 i SUMMAIIV. Earned ruin St. Jno 1 , St. Tanl 4. Vint on bnlla OlHoOil' ; , mi Miilmis.'l. tttnicit nut Krolf ' . ' , Km-ll , J'looil'J , Cirrollllll | y ; ! , llrnnxliton , Mnlnov Slolun base * sliellba i , Daly. I'aswl bulli hhellhns'O 1 , JlnmfcUloii 1. Wllil | ilUli .Maluusl. ' 1'lmo of BIIIUO uour nnil J * > minutes. Umpire t'orco. OJty 1O , Milwaukee 4. j-iioux City , la. , Juno 30. Nearly every bit eecureil off Brynon to-day aided the dcoro. The Corn Huskers won with ease , Score : muux tnvr. MIMVAtlKKI ! . r. li.o. n. o r. li. o. i I Cllnn.rf..i > l..9 I 0 o 0 roonimn , rf..u . ( ilenn. irk I 4 1 0 osuttnn.ob 0 1 1 t Mwoll , lbi..l 111) ) o huclo.nl o 0 (1 ( ionln , ul . U 2 3'J 1 OlMorrlaavj.lb. . , * 2 1 ilrotnan , Xlx. , . * ! 3 'J I OI.UITO , It 1 3 II lurkt. i . 3 1 1 OKIrt > y.2l > . . . . . . .l I 1 I , Jb . } o U llrynaii , p 1 I 0 c . A i 1 Alhort ) , cr 0 0 2 I I.P. . . ; . .O o i s 031111" , c. 0 0 'J Total ! . . . , . . < > .13 17 U 1 Totals 4 10 .1 11 G o 4001101 .1-10 gouxctty . . . . 0 OOOOaUU 1-4 MIMMAHr. ! Karneil mn PIPtix Cl ty 6. JlllwauVeo * . Two-baio blta-TMiitton. 'Ihrco-bii'o lilts Ulvnn. I'uwoll. Iln > - Ktulun bajiea-Miiux Cltrei. llUwKiiLuuS. Doubla i > lar Ilrynan lo Slmclis to ilorrlvoy. l-'lrst nn balli-MouxClly 4 , MIlHiuikoo 4. btriickmil lly Hlnbol 4 , WIIU iilttlivi-bvllivl 1 , llrynaii 1. 'i'liao- 8 Lours. L'uiplro Clnik. Denver lit , IMiiinouitoliH 1C. DcNVim , Colo. , Juno 30. Minneapolis won tbo game in ttio eighth Inning by Ho wo tak ing Darnbrougu out of thu box und putting In Shores , who was hit for seven runs. Up to this time thu homo team hud a load of four yuns. Score ; UKNVUIU I UINM..U' < II.IS. r h o a a ! r , li. a. a. o aly ple.b..l I o l u.Mnneh ) | n , lb.l u u I o I 0 0 1 Mlllur. Sb. , I 4 1 U 0 I 4 0 U llur. . tf , 'J 0210 } VoV Vib.l : ; 1 11 0 1 iraiir lan , i..a 0210 \Vl.lle. . ; ; . . 1 I ruriier. rl. . . _ . .1 .1 0 1 o Bbore > , l&l > . 1 i 0 0 U llcimlu , all 4 4 ,1 I 0 Hllili. cf , . , . . . - ! t 1 H UMurrliuu , U.,1 2 1 U 0 f > rat 'iou hrH * 0 2 ! ! ' ' .P , . . . . . . . . ? R ! frwine iiSfc'u' ; ; " 3 ixjuiiliioio : . . . 1 jj * Total ! .UlSlIIol TotiU l3iiJ3I 1S0 1IV INXINUS. jjlqiiooi'ulu' . ; ; : ; ; ; ; ; : : : : i S S ? 037 a a 4 o-n -18 Earnhl runs-Penrur 8. AllnncmpolUT. Two luno hlt > Miller. HcnsloTurner. .Morrtxm , Homo rum ! > aroboruuib. Turner.o IKiublo | il ri lliiurahan tu lltimlo.Ullotoltunti. . lliuuon bafli-Uir DaruUor- oo UJ , ulf SlintujS. oir DukuT. lilt by bull-llanra- liah , lalrmile. | Hlruck out llf KnrnlioronnU J , by IJukolU. Wliapltcliet-Daraboruuiettl.UukaX. Uui- f > lro-tlcl > riuolu OTHliK U\IA , OASIKS. Tlio American Annoolatlon , ST. LOUISA Juno 30 , Result o ( to-day's St. Louis 0 0 I 0 1 0 50 4" li Loulsvlllo 0 3 00 0040 0 7 , Juno 30. Result of ttwlayB Athletics 0 00001002 8 Brooklyn 700001000 8 , Juno 30. Result of to-day's Kansas City 102000000 3 Cincinnati 0 12140010 9 BAI.TIMOUB , Juno 1)0. ) Ibuult of to-day's gatna ; Columbtf . ' : " . . * . .3" O'o'o. 6 0 0 li 0 1 Baltimore. . . . . ( ) 04 0-0 l' 0 3 7 TUB Pnrnon Dnvlcs Pins HI ? ) Faith to the Baltimore Hoy. CIIICA.OO , Juno 30. fSpoolal Telegram to TUB BEE. ] Talking to-night about the com ing Rrcat-flRht-ncar Ndw Orleans , Parson Davlus , the wall known sporting mnnngor , says thnt whUo ( ; rcat interest Is taken in the ovcnt hero , but llttlo batting is being done ns yet. Tim parnou Is Inclined to pin bis faith to KIlralriVhavliiR lose cou'fliTonca In Sullivan In the past. IIu thtnKs uosltlvoly that if the Baltlmojo boy can stand flvo rounds In front of John L. that the lattcr's ROOSO Is cooked. The parson says ho takes with n gram of allow- nnco the favorable roporjs coining In from SuUlvnnls training graUnds-and that nothing can makn him believe Sullivan's logs are as Rood ns they used to bo , or that ho is nearly as quick on his foot. Davies also thinks KU- rain will bo in thn primest ot prime condi- and that ho will Ko'into the ring weighing ten or uvolvo pounds less than the slugger from Boston. The parson is supported In his opinion b a number of Chicago sports. A larca delegation , including four aldnrmon , will IcuvO the pity for Now Orleans next Thursdny night. Evopytlilns' Will Ho Sqtmre. NEW ORLEANS , Juno 30. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tun Buc.l Bud Rouaud to-day re ceived a letter from Charley Reed , thu vet eran turf man , urging him. to see that the Sulllvan-llilraln meeting is fairly conducted and that the men bo allowed to fight to a finish. Ronaud replied that ovcry effort would bo made by the management to senuro the results mentioned by Mr. Reed ; that ho hoped the affair would result to the entire satisfaction of every sporting man In the country as far as fairness was concerned. The notifications continue to cotno iu from all sections of the country stating that par- tics are coming and the management are daily raising their estimate of the prob.iblo attendance. * A. Snlllrnn Special Train. NIJ.W Yomc. Juuo 30. A Sullivan special train , containing about 290 well known sports of Now York and Boston , loft New York via the West Shore railroad to-night , Sullivan and his tr-Unor will board the train upon Its arrival at Rochester Monday morning. DAKOTA CHOPS. Discouraging Reports Continue Con- acrnlhi ; Tholr Bail Condition. Airn , Dak. , Juno 30. [ Special Telegram to THE BUB.J The ralu laat night was too slight to save the crops in North Dakota. There has not been enough rain here to thoroughly lay the dust sincotho4th of May , and whole fields of wheat are so seriously injured that they will never bo cut. In some places tbo gram is burned as brown ns a deciduous forest in September. Discour aging reports are coming In from every county along the Red river to the Manitoba border. In no locality will there bo moro than one-third of a crop. Major Howdcn , of the Park Red River Land company , says his comnany has in ( iJOO ( acres of wheat , over half of which will novorb o touched by the reaper , und that the rest would not nvoraco over seven bushels to the acre. General Tndd , of the Eljjin larm of 3,500 acres , says his damage is already at least 70 per cent. W. L. Jouoa , who has 1,000 acres m wheat , says ho will iiot-harvost more than enough for next year's seed , nnd If the drouth lasts ten days longer- the crop will bo ruined. * Dakota's Coming Convention. BISMAUCK , Date , Juno 30. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE. ] Delegates to the constitutional convention , which will convene in this city on July 4 , are arriving. The early arrivals are mostly candidates for the chairmanship of the convention. As this convention will frame a constitution for the now state , can didates for the honor of presiding uro numer ous. Among the subjects most frrijucntlv discussed are prohibition , taxation , railroad control aim minority representation. In a few days Bismarck will bo' crowded with politicians , statesmen and candidates who hope to have their say in shaping the desti nies of the now states. Commission nt Ghnmbrirlnin. Dak. , Juno 30. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE.J The Sioux commis sion arrived here this evening with their special car. Nearly all the Indians are pies- cut nt the lower Brulc agency , having been notified of the commissioners' arrival. Several days will complete its labors at lower Brulo , when the Crow Creek agency will bo visited. A Lilvo Colorado Town. HOLTOKB , Colo. , Juno 20 , [ Special to THE BEC.J Mr. J. P. Kenoyon , ono of the enter prising citizens of Holyoke , Is completing ar rangements to put In nn electric light plant at this place. Ground was broken far the foundation of a $10,001) ) publio school building and si slto selected upon which to erect an $ S,000 Baptist church. Both buildings arc to bo built of brick. Holyoke Is a now town on the Bur lington system und Is fast springing into .prominence , it Is Ailed up with enterprising men who are earnestly working to make a the best town In eastern Colorado. Her people ple have proudly given' it the name of the "Queon Cjty of tlio West , " ai'd as each day develops some now phase indicating future prosperity and greatness they realize th.it they have not misnamed the city iu the Frenchman valley. Frnhidcnt OiiUes' Denial. ST. PAur. , Juno 30. Prumdent Oakes , of rbo Northern Pacific , In an Interview denies Bint his company proposes to withdraw from TO Canadian relations. Ho bays they nro building rapidly through Montana and ad mits that negotiations are under way look ing to the purchase of the Noithwost Csu- tral load. "lUl you see an.articia In which an aflllla- tion between thu 'Northern Puoilioand the Grand Trunk rodiU was predicted I" was uskud. "That was the great inducement to buy th'e Wisconsin. Central. By that road wo got close connections at Chicago with thu Grand Trunk. Wo desired closer relations with that toad and have now got them. You see by tliesu connections havu a road across tlio continent. ThU gives us u power ful system of roads. ! ' Oado8. ANXApoms , Md. , Juno CO. The following are among the naval cadets of the class of 18 $ . ' ) , who have just completed their Haul examination and have been recommended to bo retained in the navy to fill vacancies : To bo ensigns Hcntoii C , Decker , Illinois ; Uenjumln W. Wolls. Jr. , Illinois ; Walker S. Hurtio , Illliiolai B , W , Stearns , Iowa ; F. H. Brown , Iowa. To bo lieutenant in thn United States marine corps Herbert L. Draper. _ Knit Win or Un htij" | . SALT LIKE Ciir , Juno 80. [ Special to TIIR BRK , ] A now bsth house and sani tarium Is about to bo erected hero ut n cost of f . ' .20,000 , This will Include salt water bathing , the water being pumped from Great Suit lake , u distance of ton miles. Grout in terest is being manifested in this enterprise. Huuh Anderson U president , H. S. Mo- Callum , vieo president , and J. li. Morris , secretary und treasurer. Mr. W. A. Tibbs Is a printer In the ofllco of tlio Jackson , .Miss. , Clarion-Ledger. Ho BU.VH that thrcu yearn uca no wa a victim of bad blood , which deprived him uf health and threatened serious conbcqucnceii. Ho fur j says'thai ho took b. S. S. , uud It cured uTuT * ALL OF THEM ON HIE BOOM ; InoroaslnR Activity In the Mines of the Black Hills.- THE HARNEY PEAK TIN COMPANY. Knpldly Developing Its Claims at Kttn mill Other 1'otntn IlciIYno- tory Ortia Successfully Treated 13y Ohlorlnntlon. The Hlnck Hills IMIuOs. LEAD CITT , Dak. , Juno CO. [ Special to Tun In every section of the Black Hills nn Increasing activity In mining tnnttcrs Is apparent. The Harnoy i'oak Tlrt ; company is stc.iillly adiltng to the several forces of workmen iu its employ at different points. It Is pursuing the most 1m port suit operations nt Hill City , but Is alto developing claims nt Etta and other points.Tlio directors of the cointnny , Georso Barring Gould' , Prof. Vincent " cent and .Tamos Wilson , have "returned to Now York , where moro machinery will bo ordered. The company now has three largo hoists and a saw mill In course of erection , and other machinery is en route to ' the mines. The run of tailings In the company's1 mill , ns repaired and changed by Prof. Vincent , re sulted In the extracting of 3 per cent of cos- sitorlto , and was a surprise to every one connected with the company , as U per cent tin had already been extracted from the ore. Ttio forty stamp mill of the Lookout company Is stead ily running to its fullest capacity. The re sult of the company's operations is probably satisfactory , as the mill Is shortly to bo en larged by the addition of sixty stamps. The grading for the addition to tdo building is al ready ilnished and a portion of the machinery has arrived. The superintendent , M. II , Day , announces that the additional sixty stamps will bo In operation by October 1. Thirty stamps of the sixty in the Uncle Sam mill are dropping and ton moro will bo re leased next week. The clean-up for the last month amounted to ? 3-JOO , and during thu month the mill sus pended operations for ton days. Ores from the Iron Hill. Spanish II. and Elk Mountain companies' properties will bo reduced - ducod by the Solon smelter of the Iron Hill company. A number of Gclcna mining companies are shipping ore to Omaha and Kansas City for treatment , and a pool is being organized among them for the purpose of purchasing the Davy smelter and reducing the ore from their properties nt homo. A test run of the Keystone chlorination - tion works nt Garden City , Just completed , shows that 03 per cent of the ore there treated can bo saved by the process there used , which is an improvement on the Platv ncir and almost Identical with the Nowbcrrv- Vantin pioccss. The Garden City district contains largo bodies of ores which have heretofore defied successful treatment , but the chlorinatlon at present being employed appears to be the ono desired. The Roch ester company has a diamond drill in opera tion on its property cost of this city , and is thoroughly prospecting its principal claim. Tito drill is advancing ut the rate of fifty feet a day , and is capable of drilling GOO foot iu any direction and at any angle. It is at pres ent drilling vertically from the bottom of the main shaft , and the cores obtalnea will not bo tested until a depth of COO feet has been reached. Ituiicho 101 Moiittcollo. Stri'EUion , Neb. , Juno 30. [ Special to Tnn BBE.J Hanoho ol Monticcllo is ono of the moat beautiful ana best appointed ranches In the state of Nebraska. The proprietor , A. C. McCorkle , of Superior , is ouo of the well known cuttle kings of this state. It is situ ated about fifteen miles from Superior , on Beaver Creek , whoso banks are lined with little forests of the glossy-leafed ash from which the ranch took the name. Nature never made a moro beautiful spot for ranch ing. Hero are shade , water and nutritious grasses In abundance. All the appointments of the rancn nro first-class. In fact as wo went swinging along the wide lane to the entrance of the premises it seemed like en tering a well appointed stock yard in the city. The foreman Is Mr. Ell McCorklo. The cattle yards and corralls are of a most modern typo. The ranch , house , barns , cattle - tlo sheds , hog houses , implement houses , work house , together with each department of the feed yards are well * supplied with u good system of waterworks. Mr. Mc Corklo lias some magnificent thoroughbred polled Angus stock. Kosario , Imported by Coehran , of Chicago , weight 2,500 pounds , is one of the most perfect and remarkably fine animals in the United States. Homellus , from the celebrated herd of A. .13. Matthews , of Kansas City , is u three-year-old , and weighs about two thousand pounds , 'i'heso. together with IG'Jhcad of other thoroughbred polled cattle , uialco up the herd of fine bred stock. In addition to this , the ranch con tains several hundred head of line grade steers which are fattening for the market. Mr. McCorklo is also farming quite exten sively. His crops as well as his stock are In advance of almost everything clso in their lino. Colninlms IB Orowlntr. COLUMIIUS , Neb. , Juno 80. [ Special to THE Br.E. ] The improvements now in progress and these in contemplation for I860 , in Columbus , far exceed these of any previous year In its history. The now throo-story brick hotel now iu course of erection by Colonel R. Brandt is ncarlng completion. Sheldon & McDill have lot the contract for their handsome brick block containing three store rooms. Mandoll Uros. & [ Kilpatrick , ut Chicago , have rented part of the building for branch stores. They will put in a stock of dry poods and niillnory department equal to nny west of Omaha. J. P. Auts bus the material on the ground for the ercctlou of a two-story brick business house 41x00 , with basement. Warren & Co. , of Chicago , will have n wholesale stove department In thu Sheldon & McDill building. Many line residences will bo erected this season rang ing in value from y,000 to 510,000. Among those who expect to build at oticp are ; A , Andorsou , president of the First National bank ; Or. Shug , und C. U , Sheldon , presi dent of the Commercial hank , The line resilience of William Cornelius , on Eleventh street , U nearly completed. A syndicate Is being formed to purchase ItiO acres of land just north of the city belonging to M. II. White , to layout in additions. A now paper , the Platte County Sentinel , has made ita first appearance with A. L > . lilxby us editor and Carl Kramer , agent. A Kielil For Investment. V.iU'Aiuiso , Nob. , June 2'J. [ Special to Tim BKB.J For the benollt of those of the roaOcra of Tun Bnu who may bo In bcarch of a location to go Into business or engage In farming or stock raising , the following facts are presented. The statistics und valuations are taken from the asiujsor'a book for Oak Crook precinct , In which Valparaiso is situ ated ami included. There uro In the pro duct , thirty-six soctlous , or In rpund num bers , 'iCOO ncrns of land under cultivation , thuslcavlnglhouiiaudftof acres of land which are busreptublo of high cultivation which can bo purchased at very reasonable prices. Thu number of families In thu procjnct outside - side of the vlllago averages exactly 'two und one-half per section , which shows n very sparse population. For the purpose' of tax"u- tion the laud in the precinct is valued at an average of 5y.-5 pur aero. There are UOO hordes and mules , 1,700 cattle and 1,400 hogs in round numbers in this precinct. The total valuation of real estate outside of town is $53U07 ; that of the town , Wi',5H. There are two general morchandlsu stores , one grocery and two drug stoit-s ; ono harness shop , two blacksmith ard wagon shops , two hardware stores , two meat markets , two banks , two elevators and ono lumber yard , Valparaiso has one of the cheapest and best iiystums of waterworks In ttio state , und a llourlng mill containing seven double sots of rollers. NolHoii Gotui ; Ahond , NKI.SOX , Neb , , Juno ! # . ( Special to THE Ben. ] The county commissioners decided that u court hou.su to cost $ . )3,000 ) , complete , would be good enough for Nuckolls county , and have called an iiloctlon to vote bonds to that amount. Nulsou U coming graudly to tua front slnco the fin ) . Two Rood brick business bouses Imvo bcon conflicted and another U under way 100 footf-fOtt and SO feet In depth. It will bo two stf rlojnnd contain four business houxos and a number of ofllccs. The cxcava- tlon Is complotBdmid Iho stone fouadatldn is being pusllbdft'as rapidly as the rainy wcathor wllliitiatfrnlt. About twenty car loads of stouq itforo brought from Blua Springs , GattoVjo nty , for this work. Three dwellings are fn cnursa of construction nnd the prr > st > octs OT.rJlnors.Is favorable. All the work In being donfej bjr homo workmen , and the brick uro niso"nmnufacturod horo. Two of our lumber yards have consoli dated , A. J. Mnar | , bavin ? bought out Day , Frees & Co , * , v Our croamqrv )3 very busy turning out between 800 an > ) 1,000 pounds of butter dally. It is n first class Institution , and bvys olthor milk or cream , nq the farmers prefer. Enterprise nt OO.U.I.AI.A , Nob. , Juno 37 , Ogallaln's water power canal Is assured. At n nicotine of the citizens it was unanimously and en thusiastically agreed to vote $35,000 pre cinct bonds In aid of the enterprise. The election has been called and from present prospects there will not bo n dissenting vote. A heavy Omaha groin firm has secured ground and will at otu-o commence the erec tion of n largo gram elevator. This , together with our two grain warehouses , our largo Rtoani roller mill , will do much toward tak ing care of the oxtonslvo crops of this vi cinity. The Nebraska Farming nnd Stock Raising company , xvlth n capital of $240,000. with Louis Aufdlngarton as general manager , has Just been Incorporated , Most of the stock holders rcsido ut Cleveland , O. The princi pal place of doing business is Ogallula. I'hmivlctv Not PH. PI.UNVIRW , Nob. , Juno 29. [ Special to Tin : Uin. | The State bank has increased its capital from $35,000 to $183,000. A Wood- nil , president , nnd E. F. Wnlden , cashier , have resigned , nnd C. M. Swank nnd F. C. Holbort were elected to lilt the vacancies , the former as president and the latter as cashier. The work on the railroad Is rapidly pro gressing nt this point. Plnlnvlcw Is to bo a freight division station on the Paclflu Short Lino. NI2DRABKA , CHOI'S. Further Reports Confirm the Flatter ing Showing Already Mnilc. The following reports of the condition of crops in Nebraska tinvo been received from TUB BKB'S special correspondents slnco the first returns were published. They Justify the bright outlook presented nt that tluio : WILLOW SPKINOS , Nob. , Juno 29. In Garflold county there are 81,009 acrds in corn , In wheat 772 , iuoats 703 ; cultivated and not given in to the assessors 3,149. This Is the number of acres "proved up on" and sub ject to taxation. Garflold county has at least double this amount of crop , but the exact figures can not bo ascertained. The eoneral condition of crops is No. 1. As a now couuty Gnrfleld is progressing finely. The acreage Is much greater than last year. COLUMIIUS , Neb. , Juno 29. The fol lowing crop statistics for Platte county are taken from- the assessors' returns , which are now completed : Total acreage of Improved laud iri-hSSS , 103,803 : iu 18SU , 170,777 ; increase of acreage , 14,477 ; acreage in wheat for 1889 ; 29,100 ; corn , 01,810 ; oats , 39.427. HKIIUON , Nob.jr Jwno 29. The crop pros pects in Thayer county are the best for many years. Rye and wheat uro nearly ready for harvesting. Oats nro nearly all headed out. Corn is making very rapid growth , nnd by July 4 much of It will bo too tall to cultivate. NOIIDKS , Nob./Juno 29. Corn , rye. bar ley , wheat and bats are booming. Never has Keya Palm .county had a better prospect for crops. Livo.atbck of all kinds are in good condition. . , The prospects nro that double the auioutft'of crops will bo raised in Koyo Paha county this fall than over were raised before. UKADILLA , Nob. , Juno 29. Crops In Otoo never looked bettor than at this writing. Everything is in thorniest promising condi tion , except the oaXscrop7 which will bo light in yield , though extensive in acreage. Wheat , rye and barley are all that could bo expected and much of the corn has been "laid by" by the cultivators' The remainder Is doing very nicely. BEEMCII , Nob. , June 29. Wheat on now ground In Cuming county looks well and will bo a big crop , but oh old ground wheat and oats are light. Corn at this time of the year has never looked bettor , and from the present outlook corn will be an immense crop. The increase on acreage is almost two-thirds. In this township alone over two thousand acres are being broken and a largo portion of it is being put 1n flax. The apple crop looks better than it has for years. Vegetables of all kinds look well. NouroLK , Nob. , Juno 2'J. Cultivated acre age in Madison county has increased from 10 to 15 per cent. Small grains have been some what scorched. Corn Is healthy looking , but rather backward. CHAMPION , Nob. , Juno 29. The crop re port for Chase county is as follows : 5,000 acres of wheat , 144,000 acres of corn and 00,000 acres of ryo. The prospects are the best In the history pf the county. Wheat is heading out and many fields of corn are knee high. There has been rain in abund ance. OAKLVND. NcD. . Juno 29. The condition of crops in ils precinct of Hurt county is gen erally good. Corn in the best stand there has boon for several years. There are about 18,000 acres of it. This is 3,000 acres moro than last year. Oats are looking well. The acreage Is 3,500 , which is about 1,000 acres less than lust year. Wheat is * in good condi tlon. About 1,500 acres have been planted. The acreage is considerably less than last year. With plenty of rain and no hail or wind storms this product will have the largest crop of corn it has over had. Kcpunr.iuiK Crrr , Neb. , Juno ! 2'J. ' Tl.oro Is an Increased acreage of wheat nnd oats in Harlan county of about fiO per cent , and of corn , rye and potatoes 15 per cont. We havn very seasonable weather for all crops. There has boon nn abundance of ruin , and the pros pect for full crops never was so good in liar- lun county as now. SUPKUIOII , Neb. , Junn29. The total num ber of acres of wheat , corn and oatu , ns taken from the assessors' books for Nuclcolls county ; Wheat , 3,181 acres ; corn , 80,839 acres ; oats , 17,274 , All kinds of grain have the most promising appearance even now In the county , and unless some disaster hap pens thu amount per aero will greatly exceed any crop heretofore raised in our county. NOIITII PJATTK , JNob. , Juno 29. From all appearances now not only the acreage but the yield per acre of crops in Lincoln county thin your will be fur in excess of any previous year. Assessors' returns are incomplete , and in many precincts thov have entirely neglected thclr vork In this Important re spect. In the ton jirovlncts reported in 18SS and 1SS9 the acreage this year exceeds that of last year wheat BOO per cent , oats bO per cent and corn 40 por\tcrit. ; It Is proper testate state that uutilj the lust four or live years there was no attciiipt1Tmade to raise crops in the \vcst half of this county. Ten precincts Have not reported . , , ISi these heard from the acreage is as follows : ' Wheat 505 acres , corn ! 170 , oats 844 , for-lSS3 ; wheat 2,740 , corn 13.304 , oats'J,542 for JflVJ. VALPAHUSO , Ndu. Juno 29. In Saunders county about 4,000 uqcos were planted in corn , 500 in outs last scuton1. There is about 10 pel- cent Increase in tKeliumber of acres planted nnd sown this yearMvIor last. The frulttrees number 2,000 , grajw vines S 0 , and the pro spects nro good fqjf.fy fiplomlul crop of fruit thlo year , us the trues are loaded. POUT Ronixso } | lj [ Juno 29. The crop outlook In wo/iforji Nebraika never was better. The mild open winter in.my feared wouldbo followed t > y a dry , hot Bprlne , but the rams Imvo been abundant and all kinds of crops look lino. Two or throe weeks more of such weather as the last two months and the crops will bo out of dungor , and an abundant yield assured , The acreage this your over lust has greatly Increased. AI.MA , Nob. , Juno 29. Owing to the un usually fnvorublo weather tills spring the crop prospects in thU ( Harlan ) county are excellent. Spring opened curly , which gave tin ) farmers an opportunity to plant a larger acreage of grain this year than over before , l"armCM report that wl'oat i > now out of all danger and will bo the largest yield bar- vested for sovjral years. Oats , rye and bar ley aru aUo gOJd nnd promts i a largo yield. Tlio potato crop will bo immense. Corn stands well on tno ground. Catarrh cured , health and sweet breath secured by Khiloh'it Catarrh Remedy , Prle GO contii. Nasal Injector free. I/or bale by Ooouni in Drug : Co . TEMPERANCE VOTES DID IT , 1t Was Not the Liquor Blomont That Defeated Prohibition. RENNAISANCEOFCOMMONSENSE Tlio ncsnlts In I'cnnsylvnnln ana niioilo Islnml Attest ttio ninni > * poliitinont or the People In Sumptuary Legislation. From n Practical Standpoint. Now York Commor'clal-Advortlsor : The ilafcat ol prohibition iu Pennsylvania by a majority approximating ono hundred and seventy thousand votes makes ono propnsl- tlon ao clear that It cnnnot again bo doubted and that ) s that the fcoplo are recognizing that It la tar butter to Imvo n moderate mcaa- uro , which. Is certain to bo executed , than an Immoderate ono , which Is certain not to bo executed. The vole yesterday was not n liquor victory. The arguments which had weight In Iho campaign Just cloaca the ar guments which oven tub liquor men. were compelled to adopt In the documents with which they Hooded the state recognized the wisdom of restricting the traftlo of the sa loons. Many of them were written by men who bollovo In the ultimata abolition of the barroom. The tolling point which they all made , and which carried the day , was that It was absurd to think that prohibition won Id bo enforced hi such cities as Philadelphia and Plttsuurg , and that its adoption would not moan tlio suppression of the saloon , but the suppression of the present restrictions. St. Louis Globe-Democrat : The lesson of the Pennsylvania election , llko thnt of the similar election In Massachusetts not long ago , Is a very plain ana significant one. Prohibition was defeated by tompornnco votes. The remarkable majority against the proposed amendment does not In tiny sense Indicate sympathy with the saloons , or patience with the evils which they iulllct upon society. It is safe to say that In ovcry county the sentiment of opposition to dram shops predominates , tmd that on a direct vote the verdict would bo against the traClo as a matter of principle. But at the same time the fact Is realized that prohibition docs not prohibit ; and hence comes tlio over whelming rejection of that particular plan of dealing with the problem. This is the ex planation of the result in Pennsylvania a result which will bo duplicated In every state whoru the question may hereafter bo submitted ; and tho.se who are sincerely de voted to the interests of temperance have no cause for roprot In the matter. lirooklyn Tunes : There was no partisan ship iu the voto. Republican Philadelphia cave over 1)0,000 ) majoi ity against the amend ment , and domocr.itic Jkehlgh gave 8,000 ma jority on the same side. Republican Alle gheny , with 15.000 , and democratic Harks , with 10,000 ! majority , stand on a common ground ot hostility to prohibition. The prohibition cause is snowed under beyond the possibility of resurrection for many years to come- . Chicago tTitnos : Tito defeat is signal , overwhelming. Never did men who buildoil so confidently us those proponents of prohi bition in Pennsylvania fail so completely. They have hardly yet recovered from their amazement. The chairman of tlieir cam paign committee can find nothing further to say than that tlio machinery of both parties was exerted against his cause. The defeat was hard. The manner of it was somottilng to make a genuine prohibitionist .so far for get himself as to seek consolation in the flow ing bowl. Sioux City Journal : It is beyond question that such a vast amount of actual prohibition under existing laws , with the prospect of a great deal more prohibition us there is time for progress in enforcing ttio same , would bo to qualify the force of the arguments of the prohibitionists in favor of an unvnr.vmg rule of prohibition of state wldo application. It is Oifllcultto iimicino any other theory to ac count satisfactorily for the result of tlio re cent election in Pennsylvania. Now York World : The significance of the vote on prohibition in Pennsylvania last Tuesday is gre.it and encouraglnc. Tlio cio- fcat of the prohibitory amendment was not unexpected , but the enormity of the majority against it Is a complete surprise. Such a ma jority can only have been cast xvlth the aid of the greater part of the temperance people of the state , and the fact that they have helped to defeat prohibition In Pennsylvaniaas they did in Massachusetts and Now Hampshire , shows conclusively that oven among the most uncompromising teetotalers the follv and futility of prohibition as a remedy for intem perance are at last clearly recognized. It is easy to see how great a gain for rational temperance legislation this is whan wu re flect that In all the unsuccessful attempts that have been made to impose a just and reasonable restraint upon the liquor traflic , ; defeat has been mainly the work of the prohibitionist represen tatives of the temperance sentiment. Wo are apparently at the end of tlio irra tional and fanatical prohibitory crusade , and henceforth the teetotallers may oo expected to range themselves on the side of pnictlcal temperance. New York Herald : The verdict Just re corded by Pennsylvania is the most emphatic popular condemnation that prohibition has yet received in any state. Not only was the proposition rejected , but it was voted down by a majority suggestive of an avalanche. This result is ono of national significance , and , wo may bo permitted to add , of national encouragement. It is not a rum victory. It is not a triumph of intemperance. On the contrary , it was ntcmper.inco victory. The people of Pennsylvania are not indifferent to the evils of the liquor trafllc. They uro as anxious as the advocates of prohibition to abate nr lesson thesn evils. Hut they wisely sue that this desir.iblu end cannot bo reached by absolute prohibition , but only by judici ous regulation. Kansas City Star : Hhodo Island has di rected A tolling blow against the fallacy of seeking to govern by an unchangeable law , n matter which every community should bo permitted to regulate for itself. The plan of prohibition by statute , which is carried out by the local option idea , adjusts itfi'lf to the conditions of time , place and circumstances , and by placing the solution of the temper ance question in the hands of the people it Insures a system of regulation which rollouts the popular will. This method is correct iu principle , and it has proved to bo entirely satisfactory iu practice. Now York Sun : The defeat of the prohi bition cause In Pennsylvania on Tuesday Is. much more conclusive than anybody ex pected. The old ship has gene to the bottom for certain. The first consequence 13 that there will bo no prohibition party and no prohibition national ticket In the presidential election of ISM. IVu mean un party and no ticket that will bo of any consoquorico. The republicans and democrats can alike lav their plans and sot up tlieir issues without pay Ing-special attention to the liquor ques tion. It is a uuoful thing to got the Hold clear before the great battle begins. Denver News : The result of Tuesday s vote iti'tho Keystone Htuto ought to convince the most incredulous that the American peo- nlo uro not prepared to accept prohibition as ttio best , remi3dv for the evils of the liquor trafllc. Abandon unreasonable objections ubout license and quibblings about the mean ing of ttio term. A license is a restriction und not n permission. Ttio only present choice is between restriction and tlio re moval of all restraint. It uould not bo wise to content ourselves by forbidding an evil that wo cannot prevent , but uhiuh wo may very greatly modify , The public opinion of to-day will support ? any restraining legisla tion that docs not trench on personal liberty. There never was such u healthy volume of temperance sentiment as prevails at present. It only remains to utilize It by unity. Detroit Free Press : The contrast between the vole by which the prohibitory amend ment was adopted Iu Uhodo Island , and that by which It has just been repealed , is strik ingly suggestive. There were nearly three times as.many votes iiast in favor of its re peal as there were three years ugo against adoption , und in on aggregate vote one-half larger the non-repeal vote was barely two- thirds the aflirmativo vote when the amend ment was adopted. 'I bo oxporlenco of Hhodo Island With prohibition wrought.a wonderful change In publio sentiment. Philadelphia Uecord : Thnro is a d Isposl- tlon on thu part of enthusiastic friends of prohibition to takea roso-colored view of the prospect la iPouiiylvucla , to cover up their mortification by assailing Urn management of the campaign. This Is unjust. The ngu- mont for prohibition whfc nbly and assidu ously presented before the people < Its oppo nents nro compelled , to admlra the force and llro of Its advocates. Failure liitmo bocauio the bettor argument was oh the other sldo. It has been reasonably well settled that the better way to deal with the liquor trutlo Is to tax It , ns the transportation companies tax mcrchnudlso , to the limit which the traf fic will boar without forcing It Into Illicit channels. As between regulated and re stricted manufacturing and selling , nml fur tive and Illegal manufacturing mid selling , the voters have tnndo n wise nud unsenti mental choice. Minneapolis Trlbuno : Yesterday Rhode Island signified her' return ton - n policy of common sense by repeal Ing the prohibition nmomlmont by an over whelming majority , lit JSsO some 15,000 votes wcro cast for conntltutional prohibi tion , whllo 0,230 votes were recorded In the negative. After two years' trial 133,449 de creed the repeal of the amendment , only 0.- 853 votes being cast oti the sldo of prohibi tion. The experience of two years has rovo- lutloncd publio opinion In the llttlo state. The 13,214 votcs.cast In support of prohibi tion in 1S30 had dwindled down to 0,8X1 nt yesterday's election whllo the , nntl-prohlbl- tlon forces have increased from.9,53i ) in 18SG to 23,419 In ISS'J. . In Other Words , In the course of two bduf'yetirs thd prohibitionists have lost upwards of tf.OOO votes , while their opponents have gained about 10,0 JO votes. This cor'nlnly is n most emphatic verdict. It attests In the most forcible ) manner to the disappointment of the people In the results of prohibition. Neither is this surprising. Hhodo Island has been Inundated by a deluge - ugo of whisitv for the past two years. Not only was liquor retailed bponl.v oy saloons , but In addition every kitchen was converted into a barroom. Drunkenness , public dis order , arrests and crime Increased nt nn alarming rate , and the return to n license system became n necessity lest tlio htllo commonwealth should become a ninlrof im morality , intemperance und crime. Philadelphia Ledger : The anti-prohibition vote on Tuesday Is not , wo repeat , to bo taucn ns a victory for the enemies of temper ance. On the contrary , it is n distinct utter ance for "upholding that admirable help to temperance , the Brooks net , which put nn oud to unbridled liquor selling. Even the antl-uroliibitionists fought under the high license banner , and against tlio chaotic state of things which the adopting of the amend ment might have brought about. Many citi zens who voted "wot , " would have been ranged on the sldo of resistance to the liquor tralllc , under the banners of the "dry , " had it not been clearly understood thnt the amendment , if carried , might , for nn unde fined time , remove all the wholesome re straints upon the sales of liquor. The care ful work of the Judges who supervised the issue of licenses in Philadelphia is showing by its fruits that a stringent license law can bo enforced. Tlio Wnlinsh Xurnqd Over. CHICAGO , June 30. At midnight the Wn- bash railroad and all its belongings were turned over to a purchasing committee and and the conduct of the road wan assumed by the \Vubash Western Kail way company. o . Strnmship Arrivals. At Now York The Adriatic , from Liver pool ; the Buffalo , from London , and the Hekla , from Stettin. At Quoeiistowu The Lord Cllvo , from Philadelphia , for Liverpool. Tlio Polnsou Utiv Affair. liisnox , Jono 30. It Is rumored -that the Portuguese government will ugreo to submit the Dclagou Hay railroad question to arbi tration. It is assorted that no violence what ever ims been offered to the railroad ruon. A Ferry Steamer Sink" ) . x , N. Y. , Juno 30. The largest ferry steamer on the upper St. Lawrence , the William Armstrong , of Ogdonsburg , wont to the bottom of the river this morning while ferrying cars. As far as learned , no lives were lost. Frauds on tlio ' ' 'armors. Chicago Tribune ; The dopnrtmont of agriculture of the Uanmlitin province ) of Ontario 1ms 'douo aomothing which might bo imitated with prolit in the western states. It called on a hirgo number of its regular correspondents for information as to the frauds which hud boon practiced on furmors , to their knowledge , und then embodied that in- fonimtion in a bulletin to bo distributed throughout tj j agricultural sections. It is expected tUtit henceforth when miy man maites a proposition to'an On tario farmer , lie will run over the list of swindles in the bulletin and will Icicle the stranger off the farm if ho finds him on the black list. It appears that the articles which most easily lend themselves to purposes of fraud are churns , washing machines , pumps , sickle grinders , stovepipe Hhelvos , land rollers , plows , barbed wire , lightning rods , hay forks , scales , roofing paint , pianos , sowing machines , fruit trees , and all kinds of patent right. The pump swindle Is thus man aged : A traveling agon tusks the farm er to become an agent for the sale of iron pumps , promising him ono free if ho will. The farmer agrees to take eleven pumps which ho "is to sell at 815 apiece , reserving § 5 on each as his com mission. Then hosigns what lie bnliovcs to bo an order for the pumps on these terms , but which turns out later on to bo a promissory note for SI05 , the retail value of the pumps. Sometimes there is a "verbal understanding" that if the goods are not sold they will bo taken back , but that understanding never ma terializfB , while the note does , llusty iron pumps in many an Ontario barn boar witnos-j to the success with which this scheme has boon worked. The hay-fork Hwindlo is somewhat similar. Tlio agent oll'ors to put up one for nothing if the farmer will take an agency. Ho accepts , and later on an other man calls tu get him to sign a statement of tlio condition of his affairs "just to show that ho is a responsible person , " In aoino mysterious way this is converted into an order for a largo number ot hay forks. The man who thinks ho is merely signing a recom mendation of the working of a fanning mill which is on exhibition finds that ho has ordered one. Shoddy peddlers prelending to represent great English or Scotch houses neil goods which arose so llimsy that they will not stand sowing together. Imitation gold watches are bold hoinetimort as high im . ' . ' ( > ( ) , which turn out to bo worth nothing , There , as in this country , the nursery agent finds his easy victims , and the seed grain or Bohemian oats swindler has coined money. In lightning rods there is now hut little cheating done ; the farmers have learned that device of the enemy. A most ingenious trick wia purno- tratod by a clerical-looking couple who , with a timid-looking young man and woman , drove up to a farm-house and staled that the couple luwl taken a whimsical notion that they nliould lilte to ho married among sucih handsome surroundings , und wore-willing to pay well for the privilege. The farmer eou- bontcd. served them a Una dinner , and was paid $11) ) for hia trouble. Tlio re ceipt which ho gavothogroom returned to plague him in the form of ivSlOO promissory note in the hai ds of an in nocent holder. Tlio inventor * of this bright ganuf have about worked out the province and will bo likely to try the states. The western farmers must be ware. . The advice given by the department of agriculture to the Ontario /armor / IB sensible and worth imitating ovoiy- whoro. It is that the /armor stick to his farm and bo not in too much of a hurry to get rich ; that ho never bign anything for a stranger , and that ho al ways read what ho signs ; that he deal only with woll-nstabluhod. firms , and that ho read the paperd and pay for tlioin , as ho will thus got the oarl'.n.st information about new und Improved of cheating. A LOCOMOTIVE'S PLAINTIVE' ' An Incident In tlio Burning llnllroail Houncllioiiso. Mary Oaborn In the Dod Mohios Loader thus tolls nn incident ot burning of n roundhouse at Osccoln , Fire had leaped , apparently in a solfv born demon , out of the wnsto box , before rv hand could bo found with thoi skill to , "p ll out" its waiting locomotives - . tivos , some of them with boilers full bf water and low llros , it was too Into. For it was a small roundhouse in n smalt town , and a lone watchman hud boon < loft to care for it , and it was nigh mid * night. Ills loud call summoned n concourse - course , of citizens in breathless haste- , but nil they could do was to stand niidt BOO the L'roat sheet of Uro from thorj pitched roof , and how thu inllatmnablus materials inside made every locomotlva J stall n cnldron of flro , and nil the windows dews glared , nil the doors poured out j smoke and roar and long Humes. There * ' stood the steam giants plainly visible vibrating in the intense heat , unap proachable ns though sot in the Infer nal regions. Still it was n lire where the element of human danger wns nil missing. Suddenly , long and dolor ous , one of those engines began to sound the danger signal. Heat within and without made Its boiler shake with the leap of llorcoly boiling water. A bit of falling iron hontiimlpitlloil down ward the lover moving Ha escape valve so that it could and did sound nuasoloos- ly. Loud , thrilling , it was n note of terror. It awed the henrer. Llatoiu * ! some day , thoiightfully to tlio dnngctsl signal of a locomotive , liven in the * ' broad and peaceful day , it is the strong est and keenest , the most terrible sound man has invented. It reaches the dull intelligence of slowest beasts n's n warn- ' Ing. The bolcmn power , then , of thin < cry , apparently ral&od by the will of thoi engine itself , in the midst of its torture , ] was indescribable. It was hard not to' feel that it was not a sentient thing j ploadinzr for help. It pealed on , nn urgent - ' gent monotone , the tremulous voice ofj senseless forco. Ono man heard it. distressed by it beyond tolling. Ho wns . its engineer. The engine ho loved with the peculiar attachment tlieso mon have for the thing of power they control seemed to him to bo crying to him voluntarily with the appeal his hand had often evolved from it. Ho wanted to plunge to its rescue. The fiery furnace of the Holu-ow children wns matched by ils surroundings , and ho couidonly listen and tremble and lot it call in vain. It wns all a euH6is } bit of pathos , evolved wholly from material things , by chance , and costing iiot a pang to its source , yet it touched and saddened ovc y soul that hoard it. But none of them could quite comprehend the feeling of its driver or know how pitifully the next morning ho touched his gray , burned out , ruined giant that had poured its shriek into his oars for that long half hour. > Walter Brother * , of Waltoroburg , Pope couuty , III. , hold ! ! SO bottles of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diar- rba'a Remedy during the epidemic of bloody llux in that county last .summer , ' : and state that they never heard of its , failing in n single instance where the directions were followed. There were as many as live deaths in ono day of persons who used other medicines or wore treated by physicians. 1 lie ItntniiiK Season. Texas Sittings : Smith flow do you , doJones ? Where have you been and what have you been doing } I .Tones Just got back ( hie ) from Coney Island. Hallnng just splendid. "You don't mean U > sny/thul you have been bathing already V " "Bathed live times thish af 'noon. " "Five times V " "Yesh. Doctor don't 'low me to drinksh whisky 'eopt when I'm chilled from bathing. Wator.ih sphloiidid. Going again to-morrer. Ilave u jolly time. " An i\lviTtifieiiunt. : The Epoch : Wife Don't fail to in- nort an advertisement about poor , lost Fido. Ilusband Fenr not. ( IDxit. ) Wife ( reads in paper the following morning ) "Ton dollars reward. Lost last Monday a measly , haro-lipod , cross eyed old yellow pup , answering to the name of Fido. Ho has no tail , is wild with flees , has a glass eye , and his whines would make a rhinoceros shud der. Knows how to bite. Fifty dollars reward if ho is returned in a hoarse. " ( Wife faints ) . Hideous Dcrllin. Figaro : "You went to the exhibition with HerthaV" "I am sorry to say I did. " "Ah ! she told mo that everything oho eaw there was hideous. " "Yes. She spent the whole time be fore the mirrors. " Do Not Delay tauim ; If ml n jon Imvo that feeling of i.mxuor or exhaustion which Is oltc'Mtlifi warning i-ymptoa of nppioach- ngshkuo' ) ? Tills moillclnu exjiul.s nil linpur- tie- , from thn bloo'l , cnrus wcrofnlu and a humorx , creatus an npnctlte , uiiaNt.s illgoutlon Mri-nuthnnons tlio nerves ami Impartd health to uvery orgun of 'ho boil1. Hood'o Saranparilln Is fcohl by all drug gluts. I'rojiarcrt by C. I Hood A ; Co , J < owol Mass iiiu. y CUOUDg Fi.OA7lr4t.30AP. WRAPPERS { U r 3IZt ) B.ii receive a
