Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 01, 1889, Page 2, Image 2
JCHE OMAHA DAILY BEfe , THURSDAY , , AUGUST I , 1889. IDE DE1IOHSWERE HOODOOED Omaha Rocolvos n. Mo3b Unmerci ful Drubbing. IT WAS A VERY ROCKY GAME. Standing of the Glub Second of thu Grand Circuit Uncos at Cleveland Turf and Diamond mend Notes. Standing of the Clnlis. Foll6tVihg I * the standing of the Western Association clubs , up to nnd including yes- tcrday'a fumes : Per Ct. .703 .053 .527 .405 .451 .420 .420 .357 Dos aVolncs 15 , Omnhn S. Yesterday was ladles' day at the ball park , and ncvcrnl hundred of the dear creatures were on linntl to witness the coming cham pions rcccivo one of the most unmerciful ' 'drubbings they have experienced tbls year. Can it bo that the fair ones , with their feathers and ribbons and smiles , ncted as a hoodoo to the homo team ! It is to bo hoped not. I Bo that as It may , however , we wcro most Inglodouslv licked , nnd by the weakest team in the whole Western association nt that. Willis was put in the box nt tha last mo ment , and , whllo ho was hit hard and often , it was not his work alone that defeated the demons , but the general leggy and dispirited play of the whole team. To bo sure , the error column gives no In dication of tbls lamentable fact , but still It Is true that not a single member of tbo team played as If ho cared the toss up of u penny which way the game went. Flies were mis judged , bases run like ice wagons , and care less , indifferent work of all kinds marked their playing through the entlro nlno in nings. Crooks took Strauss' place behind tbo bat In the lust four Innings , nnd caught a regu lar Dr. Bushong game. Ho was guyed a good deal from the bleachers , and his mon- koyshincs In return was about the only life there was to the game. Big fat Brodly umpired a vile camo. Ills decision on balls and strikes , against Willis In particular , hadn't the soinblanco of cor rectness or justlco in them and ho seemed to tblnk that because tie was being lilt pretty liard ho might us well glvo it to himtoo , nnd lie did so with a vengeance. The gumo is unworthy of more than a passing notice , for it was about the most dreadful specimen of a game seen hero this year. The score : OMAHA. SUMMA1IY. Runs earned Omaha 5 , DCS Molnes 7. Two-base bits Strauss , Walsu , Andrews. Klusman. Three-base hits Whltely 8. Double plays Walsh to Crooks to An drews. Bases-on called balls Off Willis 8. off Hart 8. Struck outr-By Willis 4 , by Hart 2. Passed balls Straus 1. Wild pitches Hart 1. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Briody. MlnneapollH 1U , Sioux City 3. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. , July 3L Minneapo lis won the last frame ot the scries from Sioux City today. Crowcll was m the box for tbo visitors nnd was pounded all over the lot. Ihe support ho received was rather rank , whllo on the other hand Minneapolis put up a perfect came. sioux crrr. r. U. o. n. o r. h. o. a. o Drlachql.ir 0 220 CCIInc , BS 0 0162 . .itlllor.Hb. , a U Glenn. If 0 0110 Voster.cf 4 0 0 Powell. Jb 1 110 0 0 1 U Brotnan . . . . " , 2D..O 2121 Wlnnclmn"lbl ! ! _ ( Mienlns , cf..U 0300 Morrison , rf..l 1 " Bradley. 8b . . . 1 1 1 1 o ' ' Cro.tslur , c. 1 3 3 0 0 povlln. p..Y.'l 0 . Cronoll. i ) 0 U 0 4 1 iuko.p U 1 00 lCruttjrf. | u 1102 Jonlicn , o. . . . . ! S 10 1 " Totals . "i siiuli Totals . 1014 S IJY INNINGS , Minneapolis. . .130420 0-10 blouJtdtjr , .0 3 0 0 U 0 1U 9USIMAIIY. Uarnoil run5-Mlmtc i > ells i Sioux City 1. Two Jmsu WU-llonRlo , Mlnnohun , Morrison , t'owell and OrOMlcr. Homo runa-Foster 2. btolen Imso-i-lly Mliineliuil , lliiLu. llruilluv ttiitl Powell. Duulilu nlaya Cllue nnd t'owo I. llnsoi on balls-on Devlin 1 , iiff nuke4otrtruiTcllX 1IH l > v pitcher-Miller. Htrnck ant-liv Dorflii 1 , by Iuto ! > , br CrowollS. I'ua.eil Valla Jaiitienl.Orosslay I. l.uft on bases Minna. niol | 5 , Sioux Cltyfl. FliTtbusooiierrorn-Mlnno- upulls 4. Tluiu-1 hour and 60 minutes. Umplru sr ] Jot cUor. Mllwaulcoo 10 , Denver O. MII.WAUKEB , VVIs. , July 31. Milwaukee t \ on to-day's game by pounding Pitcher Pagan all over tbo lot. UlLWiUKEi : . j DENVEH r. h. o. a. e.l r. h o. a. a Poormanrr..2 , t 'i 0 0 nalrymnlo , ir.o 1100 If Kutton. 2b H 3 0 3 ( J McClcllan.Sb . .11221 Mortlssoy , lb.,0 2 D 1 2 Tromlway.rf..O 0011 Hliock , ss. , 3 2 S a I Wlilto. M..1 1012 j.inre. It . . , . . 301 ( I Hnwu.lli 10811 fellcli.cf . . .1 221 u Klrby.ati.l 1 2 a I Alberts , 3b 'I 2 U 1 1 llcsjICUcf o 1100 IIur y.a. 1 4 8 1 OTnlnobuin , o.l 112 a 1 ) > Tleii , p 1 001 1 KHKUIIp. . . . . . . 1 10 3 a Totals . ISI'JZI 13 5 Totals B 7ai 11 0 ilorrlssoy out fur not touching bate. . 11T INNINGS. Milwaukee. , S-lil Donvur . . . . U 1 U 2 1 0 SUMMAHV. luns-Mllwaukce 9 , itenver 4. Two-base lilU-l'oormnii , Siilton. hcliocli , Alberts , Dalrymiile. Xlrby.TwInolmra. TUroo-baso lilts-Morrlssoy. llatci Moleii-l-oormnn 2. ttcUocU , IXDWO S , Hllcli 2 , Alberts , Wlilto , Huwii. ll e iiei-DHTlcs : , BK n 4 , 'Iluiu-Two lioun , Urn- J > Jr iliu U ' ' St. Paul U. BU Josopli O. ST. PAUL , Minn. , July 31. Daly drove the ball over the fence with three pica on bases und won thp | ; anio. Score : T. I'AUI. I'AUI.r. li. o. * . e. r. U. p. a. o oU Muruby.ct 0 1 ' ' U .JlBllIf.Jb 1 I 2 i olkriciT.'ir. 0 0 W nick,2b 1 044 0 Arduer.tb. . . . u s 6 Carrull. r.0 1 1 0 0 CurtwrlkbU tb ' 0 . lllllur. 1 120 2 llotnllnl-tr. . , i'i 0 1 l > alylt V 1 2 l UHutks , i . . . : : , JlrviuillUno..J 1 6 S 0 hclicllba aeo. t 2 If Valus.p _ 1 i 0 U UlilcCattr , p. . , , 0 1 1 t Totali. . . .sli.inu'iil Total Dr 1NSINU3. BUMMAIir. KirneJ nius-Rt. 1'aul 4 , St. Joseph I. Home runi- Ualns , Daly , Two-base ults-llullly , Curtis , Kliell huse. Double i > l is-Werrlck to JUwe * . llurko U Anlnar lo Cartwriiiht. liars oil balls-Off Mains 11 oU UoCarty I. lilt by pliolier Urouitluon , KroUl Htruck unt-IlT Mmlns I , MrCarty 3. kfrst bssa on or ror. bU r ulihl.Joii'pli ! ; . I'ussed ball-Hb llbass Titua-yliuun. ( Juiplru-UcDcruiutt. llaso Hall i , . . Billy Ilolbort , of the old Metropolitans , would bo a good tnau for Cm ilia. I In is out of nn engagement nnd could bo signed at a reasonable figuro. Omaha tyont doWn end St. Paul up n notch yesterday , Tom Nnglo is rapidly recovering from the Injury received Monday. Jack Crooks makes a first class backstop. That Was bis regular position in his college days. The reporters will annihilate the advertis ing solicitors at the ball park Sunday afternoon - noon next. Omaha plays la SU Paul to-day , Friday nnd Saturday and In Milwaukee Sunday , Tuoiday nnd Wednesday. OTHER nAJifj GAMISS. The National fioasun. CLBVISI.AND , July 31. Result of to-day's Tame : Cleveland .0 00000000 0 Indianapolis. . . . 0 1 Base hits Cleveland 2 , IndianuuolU 4. Errors Cleveland 1 , Indianapolis 0 , Bat teries Cleveland , Bakeloy nnd Xltnmer. In- dlanapolls , Boyle nud Buckley. PiTTsnuno , July 31. Result of to-day's jamo : Itain stopped the PlttiburR-Chicago ( jnme at the end of the second inning to-day. The homo team had scored 4 runs ami Chicago 3. NEW Yonic , July fll. Now Vorksnt Wash- npton , Philadelphia nt Boston and Louis- vlllos nt. Brooklyn wore prevented by rain. The Ainorlonn Association. Coumnus , July Ul Result of to-day's tame : Columbus 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 13 0000 3 5 BAI.TIMOIIB , July 31. The Baltimore-Kan sas City gumo was postponed on account of wet grounds. HIAWATHA , ICtis. , July 31. fSpooinl Tele gram to TUB BcB.1 The Palls City , of . ' 'nils ' City , and Hose Company No. 1 , of Hiawatha , played a game of ball nt the fair grounds to-day for n purse of $50 and the rate receipts , resulting in a victory for the lomo team by a score of 19 to 9. MISSOUUI VAM.KT. July 81. [ Special Tel egram to TUB BKB.J The Noola ball club played the Missouri Volley ball team this afternoon here , the result being IB to 4 in 'uvor of Missouri Valley. O'NriuNob. , July 81. [ Special Telegram to Ti BBT3. | Stanton played O'Neill hero to-day. The score was 0 to 3 In favor of O'Neill. A UR | WriisUintr Match. Evan Lewis , the Stranglcr , and McMillon , the strong man , will wrestle for n purse of $00 at the Coliseum next Wednesday even- ng. Tlio two athletes will arrive In this city Saturday. The match will bo mixed Styles , best three out of live , and will bo a stubbornly contested battle. There is much intorest.ooing manifested in the event n sporthfg circles. THE : SI > EGD RINQ. Cleveland Rnccs. CLEVELAND , 'O. , July 31. ( Special Telegram - gram to THB'BEE. ] Another favorable day attended the grand circuit races bore this afternoon. There was a considerably larger attendance than on the opening day , and the contests were oven more exciting. The scnsatiou of. the day wus tbo fast hcut paced by the stnlllon , Brown Hal , who lowered the champion record of 3:13 held by himself to 2:12 > In the same race another stallion , lloy Wilkes , reduced bis mark to 3113. Tbo first race was the 3:27 class , with ton starters. Sprague Golddust was the choice at aboiit oven money against the field , but was not fast enough to .beat Jim Fuller m the first boat , and the latter lowered his record to 8:19 > . Then Sprague Golddust jot a heat and a mark of 2:20 : , but broke In tha. third when ho looked like u winner , and Annie Wilkes finished first. In the fourth inning Annie H. , who had boon going fast but steadily , sold down and was first , gottinpr the fifth beat also in faster time. Sprague Golddust tried hard for the sixth heat , but Annie 11. was too fast for lilin , and.cndcd the race in her favor. A great battle was looked for in the free for all , and it exceeded all expectations. Brown Hal was the first onoico. In the early pools , and just before the start ho sold at 3 to 5 against the field , lloy Wilkes bringing about the samo. _ The cracks all laid uu lu the first heat , so'that Jewctt had it his own way In slow timo. The next heat was a duel between Bessumer and Hey Wilkes , both making the Quarters first , but the \Vilkes stal lion outlluishod Bessemer in 3:13muklng'a : tie with the best stnlllon record. Hey was a favorite before tbn next beat , but Browne Hal was cut loose in this mile , nnd after JCoy had led to the half in 1:06 Hal came so fast that Wllkus tired nnd the Tennessee flyer reached the stand m 2:12 : > . The veteran , Gossip , Jr. , also got past lloy. This made Brown Hal n strong lavorite , but the next heat hn was laid up and Key Wilkes boat Bessemer in 3:15 : % Then the lot were tired and Brown Hal took n heat in much slower time. The sixth heat looked like a victory for lloy Wilkes , but Brown Hnl , who was dead Inmo , came home under the whip , being carried off bis feet nnd winning a great vic tory by a short head. The 3:20 : trot was not started and goes ever till to-morrow. The 2:24 : and 2:13 classes nro also on , and Axtell will try to boat the stal lion record. Guy will show a fast milo dur ing the afternou. puuss $2,000 , 3:27 CLASS. Annie H ( Vanmctcr ) 0 43111 Sprague GoU Dust ( Green ) . 241534 Annie Wilkes ( Ernst ) 4 01452 Katherine S ( Irwin ) 9 88243 Tippm ( Bovcr ) 10 00305 M IBS Alice ( Walter ) 8 77930 Jim Fuller ( Stanley ) 1 39877 Marie Janzon ( Doblo ) 8337 dist Olraed Wilkes ( Dickorson ) . , 5 r. 5 0 dist. Harrison ( Patterson ) 7 10 10 dist. Tlmo-3 : > * : , 3:20 : , 3:31 : , 2:2 : IK , 3:20 : , PUltSB $1,000 , FlIRr.-I-OU-AU , VACn. Brown Hal ( Gours ) 5 31611 lloy Wilkes ( Uiokorson ) 3 15133 3owott ( Pettit ) ,1 44448 Bessemer ( Patterson ) . , 3 2333d. Gossip , ] r. , ( Turner ) 4 5 3 3 5 d. Time -U9 , 3:13 : , 2:12 : > < , 2153f ; , 3:191 : 2JOK. : ! awiii City UUCCH. ST. PAUL , July 81. At the Twin City Jockey oiub raeosto-day the weather was threatening. The attendance was about eight thousand and the track good. Sum mary : Thrco-year-olds , six furlongs Entry won , Roderick Dhu second , Vivian third. Time 1:10. : Three-year-olds , seven furloncs Anpclus won , War Peak tocond , Alphoiie third. Time 1:29. : Two-year-olds , flvo furlongs Morse won , Blarney Stone , Jr. , second ; Lena Bau third. Time UOSX. Throo-ycur-olds and upwards , ono mile- Brown Princess won , Nevada second , Kato Mnlono third. Time 1:43 : 1-0 , Twin- City merchants' handicap swoop- ' slakes for three-year-olds and upwards , mile und seventy yards Catalpa won , Lavinia Belle second , Woodcrnft third. Time Hurdle , ever flvo hurdles , tnllo and a half No More took two hurdles und then ijult running. Nottio Watklna won by two lengths. Time. 3:53. : Kncea. CHICAGO , July 81. fSpoclal Telegram to TUB BEE.I To-day's beautiful weathordrow a largo crowd jo the West Side track to wit ness a rather unattractive sot of races. Sum mary : One milo Browstcr won in 1:46 : % Swift Sure second , Charley Shahaw third. Milo and ono-olghth Lola May won in 1:57 : % 1'udor second , J , T. third. Leland Hotel stakes , mile nud a quarter Little Minch won in 2:11 : % Unite second , Bcaoonsfiold third. Two-year-old handicap , three-quarters of a mile Bill Lotcher won In l:17Ki : Hod Light fccond. Heartsease third. Handicap hurdle , one milo , over four hurdles Klphln won In 1:51) , John Hebcr second , Wiaslow third , Rlurnt HuUtcd Returns. NKW Yoiiit , July 81. Murat Halsteaa ar rived on the City ot Purls to-day. Ho Bald bU health had beta much benefltted by bis abroad. NEWS FROM NEBRASKA TOWNS Station Agent Rltohoy Disappears From Running Wator. SEARCHING PARTIES SENT OUT. A Crolfjliton Httslncsfl Btnn Fntnlly Shot by Acqlaont Hcnkolmnn Concludes to Iilccuno Saloons The 1'cndor Murdor. A Station Acnit Dlsnppcixrs. NioiiiunA , Nob. , July 31. [ Special to Tnn BKK.J J. E. Hltchoy , agent of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad at Hunntng Wntor station , ooposlto hero , has myster iously disappeared. Yesterday morning ho loft the station soon after the departure of the train , walking down the track , and has not since been soon. Search was made all the morning nnd nld from hero requested. A largo delegation is now scouring the whole country. Fears nro entertained thht ho Iins committed suicide. Ho has boon a trusted employe of this company since 18SO. Hltchoy was formerly a resident of Norfolk , thla state , and n democratic ] loader. In 1370 ho ran on the domocr.itlo ticket for secretary of state. Ho has many friends and hopes are entertained that all is not as bad as they look. Accidentally Shot. CnnionTON , Nob. , July 81. [ Special Tolo- ijrnm toTim Br.R.l A very sorloUs and dis tressing accident occurred near town this morning. Mr. John Johnson , jr. , n member of the Implement firm of Burns & Johnson , wus the victim , and will probably lose his life. Mr. Johnson was riding to town from Jls father's place , throe miles out , and had n the buggy with him n shotgun and a llttlo l > oy nbout six years old. AVhcn within n few rods of his father's house the boy accident ally touched the hummer of the gun with his Toot and discharged it. The charge entered Johnson's right side , brokaono rib and passed through and out nt the back. The doctors say there is small chnnca of his recovery. Benkolinnti Will Iiloonso Saloons. BBNICHLMAN , Nob. , July 31. [ Special Telegram - gram to THE BEE. | After a trial of three months , to the detriment of trade , the people ple of Benkolman have decided to grant li censes , and the saloons will bo opened to morrow. It was found we could not hnvox the required length ot school to draw the state apportionment without the saloon 11- censo. Benkelman draws $1,000 per year school funds from this source. Intense Interest Manifested. PKNDEU , Nob. , July 31. fSpccial Tele gram to TUB BKB.J The examination of the Indians to-morrow on the charge of murder causes more intense interest as the time draws nearer. Over forty witnesses have already been subpoenaed for tbo.defense snd some twenty for the state. Several of the redskins have been loitering around outside the Jail tnis afternoon , und n lively time is anticipated to-morrow. It is believed the examination will occupy at least two days. A Sad On so. HATES CENTEU , Nob. , July 3L ( Special to Tun BEB. | July 2S , while Seth Nodlos , aged twenty-three , and Page Moore , aged fourteen , were wrestling , Moore throw Ncdlcs on his back and head. At the time Nedlcs btruclc thu ground ho became uncon scious and died within two hours after wards. Ncdles has two sisters living in Franklin county , this state , ono boinc at the point of death with consumption. On this account neither of them can attend the funeral to bo hold hero to-morrow. AH the parties are known hero nnd well respected and It casts a gloom over the entire com munity. Blnsniilc Officers Installed. GRANT , Neb. , July 31. [ Special Telegram to THE BcB.1 The installation of officers of the grand Masonic lodge took place to-day in the presence of nearly ono hundred Masons from different points. Grand Master John P. Mcrcor , of Omaha , Grand Custodian L. P. Gillette , of Beatrice , and Grand Marshal L. A. Kent , of Mlndou , were present to as sist in the ceremonies. Heretofore the lodge has worked under a dispensation from North Platte. E. B. Woods was installed as grand master. A banquet in honor of visiting members is being held this evening. Struck Uy n Windlass nnd Killed. GRANT , Neb. , July 3L [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. ] A dispatch was received this evening from Elsie , stating that Thomas Tatum , while working at a well , was struck on the back of the head by the crank of a windlass and almost instantly killed. Tatum wan among the most prominent men in the eastern part of the county , Failure of it Hastings Oroocr. HASTINGS , Neo. , July 31. [ Special Tele gram to THE BBE. ] W. T. Spackloford , a grocer doing business In this city , was closed up by creditors to-day. Too much credit is the cause of his failure. Hargrcavos Bros. , of Lincoln , are bis principal creditors. An Orerdoso of Morphine. AunonN , Neb. , July 31. [ Special Tele gram to Tins BKB.J Mrs. S. C. Bennett , of Nomaha City , died yesterday from an overdose - dose of morphine. She was accustomed to use the drug , and It is thought her doatu was accidental. Burglars at Auburn. AUBURN , Nob. , July 81. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEE. ] Burglars effected an entrance through the cellar of J. Roscoo's general merchandise store , last night , and stole over WO worth of goods. No oluo to the robbers. Foil fr'roin nn Klovntor. BEATRICE , Nob. , July 81. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BBE. | John Scharton , aged fourteen , fell from on olnvator at the tlio works this evening and broke a leg between the thigh and the knee. He will bo crippled for life. * CIRCUS INDIANS SHOT. A Negro Itttsonta Atmao by Two Drunken Rod Ainu. STREATOR , 111. , July 31. [ Spoblal Tele gram to TUB BEB.J T. H. Tofflvor , a negro of Nashville , Tcnn. , shot two Indians con nected with Adam Forcpaugh's circus this morning. The wounds of ono at least will prove fatal. Tolllvor was the "horsotbief" of the circus , being lassoed by the cowboys end finally bunged to a tree by the cowboys ut , each performance. All thj Indians wora on a big spree last night and on the way hero abused the noero in various ways , cul minating In bis shooting two of them this morning. His story Is that ho acted in self- defense , and it is substantiated by eye wit nesses. Hois in jail whllo the two injured Indians are lying at the hospital. Tbulr names are Ucd Ear and Looks Bad , I < lr Dugs nt I'lttsburtc. Pirrsiiuito , July 31. Fire bugs made an attempt to burn the boarding house of Albert Smith , at Duqucsno , early this morning. A watchman who has been on duty since the attempt was made to burn some houses a few days ago , discovered the fiends at work , They were in the collar of the house , and ho flrod on thorn. They rushed out , mid , as they ran away , returned the shots , but none of them took effect. Upon investigation It was found that the miscreants bad knocked the head out of a barrel of oil , and with a tin CUD had thrown oil over the rafters and other wood work in the collar. Smith keeps a boarding house for non-union men employed in the Duquesne stool works. Ho received a communication a few days ago that if bo did not close up bo would bn burned out. There Is great excitement over the attempts to burn the towu. and a vigilance committee bat boon formed. Death of a College President. WIIBBUHO , W , Va. , July 8L Ur. W , H , Woolery , president of Bethany college , died last n Igut at bU home In Bethany. AT The Woman HutTrnRo Question Oomcn Up Again. BisvAncK , N.-tfolt , , July 31. The report of the committee on ojcctlvo franchise was con sidered again to-ddy nnd the woman suffrage question came up. The advocates thereof have asked thattlio legislature bo given the po wor to extend vtho suffrage to women , nnd it was upon this point the debate hinged. Several delegates. ! insisted on having the question sbttlod by a vote of the pooplo. The convention agreed to glvo the legislature power to oxtcnd _ Uxo motion to amend the rcoort of the judiciary committee so that a man may bo eligible to the ofllco of judge ' of the supreme 'court after living In the state throo' years Instead of flvo. This created n lively llttlo row , but the amendment was finally made , nnd then Hotf , who was yesterday defeated in nu attempt to have the convention make some provision against foreign voters , moved to strike out all limitation. Ho thought n candidate for the suurcmo boncb should have all the priv ileges that nro given to n foreign voter. His motion was defeated , The commission from South Dakota , which has boon sitting with the North Dakota commission for the divis ion of territorial wroporty , will leave for homo to-night. Xhu Mississippi I ' .ill torn. Sioux FALLS , S. D. , July 81. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BBB.J Slxty-flvo Mississippi editors , with their wives , nrnvod to-day over the Illinois Control , In charge of Associate Passenger Agent Merry. Ho looked over the city and left on a special train for St. Paul , much pleased with what bo has soon of the progressive northwest , Blow His Head Off. PiRRHK , S. D. , July 81. [ Special Telegram to Tun BKE. ] William Burnos , tvn aged farmer living near Pierre , blow his bead off with n shotgun to-day , scattering bis brains about and mutilating his bead horribly. Domestic troubles are said to be the causa of the suicide. Slim Attendance nt Sioux Falls. Sioux FALLS , S' Dak. , July 31. About a dozen members were in attendance at the constitutional convention to-day , but beyond the adoption of a few reports no business was transacted. By to-morrow evening a majority of the delegates will have returned. The Preamble Adopted. OLTMMA , W. T. , July 31. The preamble was adopted this morning as amended , re citing that , "Wo , the people of the state of Washington , thanking the Supreme Being of the universe for our liberties , do ordain , etc. " The report of the committee on in debtedness was taken up nnd n clnuso limit ing the debt of the state to WOO.OOO was passed. The debts of cities , towns and counties and school districts nro limited to IK per cent of the assessed value of the property in each on n three-fifths vote of the people. A hard fight is being made over the section forbidding the grunting of subsidies and strong opposition to it prevails. Xho Tax Problem. HELENA , July 8U The convention to-day considered i ho article on revenue nnd taxa tion and finally adopted it. It exempts all United States , chlirch , publlo property and libraries. The tiglslaturo may pass general laws to tax any nrpp rty , mines to bo taxed according to lha , value paid the United States for the samo. Machinery is subject to special taxntlqn' < Pnvnte property is not to bo sold for td'xOs. Public corporations' limit of taxation ifi 3 Tmills ; if the assessed property is over flOD OOO , 2 > $ mills ; if ever $300,000 1 % mlllson tba dollar. j Inspector By rni-Sj Takes Him In on a Mississippi Requisition. NKW YOHK , July 81. "Good evening , Inspector specter , " said John Ei Sullivan , as bo held out his hand to Cliief Inspector Byrnes at the door of his roptrun the Vanderbilt bouse to-night , " 1 heard I was wanted and Intended to come and see you. I did not know I bad violated any law , " "Well John , " socially remarked the chief , 'Wo will go down to the headquarters to gether. " "Come in a minute and sit down , " said Sullivan , as ho opened the door a llttlo wider. Upon his return from his vacation this morning Inspector Byrnes was visited by State Agent Chllds , of Mississippi , who handed him a requisition signed by Governor Lowroy nnd asked for the arrest of Sullivan , The inspector looked for Sullivan nil day , but ho was off spending the time with friends and did not return to the hotel until evening. About 10 o'clock to-night , with Detective Sorgount Adams , ho called at tne hotel nnd was immediately shown up stairs. Sullivan himself opened tlio door. Accept ing his friendly invitation , the detectives took chairs nnd talked socially with Muldoon and Charlie Johnson , while Sullivan prepared himself for a night in a coll. Than the pugilist was escorted to the street and drove away In a closed curriaco which was in waiting. Half an hour later ho sat in police headquarters. He were a dark sack coat , dark trousers and a derby hat. Ho puffed carelessly at a cigar and was not nt nil disconcerted by bis ar rest. Ho sat quietly by while the inspector told the reporters about his arrest , nnd said ho had nothing to say. Later ho was taken to n cell. There ho was visited by Muldoon and Johnson , who had followed him down town. They remained until after midnight. Sullivan will bo taken to the court of general sessions for a hearing to morrow. The Jnckfion-Ijoes Trouble. CHICAGO , July 81. Parson Davics , who ar rived from Buffalo to-day , was much sur prised at the leports ho read concerning tbo spat between Peter Jackson and Tom Loos. The trouble was brought about by Lees at tempting to leave the combination. Address ing Jackson roughly , ho demanded his salary , aud Jackson replied that since bo ( Lees ) in tended to leave htm in tbo lurch bo would make him wult until ho got ready to pay him. Lees then called Jackson a foul name. Jackson struck him and a scuffle ensued. As regards Jackson's set-to with Lynch , the Buffalo pugilist , the Parson Bays that Lynch grabbed Jackson's legs to avoid punishment and win on a foul. Tna police interfering , the referee declared Jackson the winner. imOKR HIS ARM. Xho Australian Badly Injured In Ilia Fight Wlth.lrank Murphy. SAN FRANCISCO , j'lilyi 31. After the light between Billy Murphy nnd Frank Murphy had been postponcU last night the two men were examined by 'ji/pysiclan. / Billy Mur phy was found to bavpjBuatalnod a fracture of the radius. Frank assorted that ho was badly injured , but tu6uloetor found no frac tures. Billy Murpllyfs * condition will pru- cludo all possibilty.oofi- light being con tinued for some tlma-u pt- * < Nebraska aUil'j'mva Pensions. WASHINGTON , Julf ! 3 | ? , [ Special Telegram to Tim BRB , ] Pgnsjons allowed Nebraskans - kans : Original Invalid Stephen D. Hard- Ing Henry Martiniiluercaso Charles Metz- ger , John Talbot. OHglnal widow , etc. Christian , father o/EjUirias S. Slaglo. lowuns : OrlginfO'JpvnNu Daniel E. Clay , Cnblo C. Wright , Charles H. McCollougb , Reuben W. Young , Henry C. Herbert , Nich olas M. Williams , Michael Kennedy , Enoch Farmer , John H. Hanklns , William McCol lougb , Charles W. Wilson , Simon Kylor , Asa Bulloy. Increase Ellas M. Halo , Isaac S. Dorn , James Oridltb , Evan W. Williams , Thomas E..Sargent , John Q. A. Dehoff , Henry .Fry , Jacob Frauzer , John 8. Dansblll. Joseph Hudecl , Calvin L > . Brock , Milton W. Patterson , John W. Willfong , Charles Charleaou , Thomai Murray , Francis L. King , Elliott P. Taylor , Walter Baifour , Isaac N , Funk , Chauncey T. Slxbury. Ho- issuound Increase Edward H. Toft. Or iginal widow * , oto Joseph H. , father of Aaron lllddlo. Fatal Machine dun Kxplosion. PARIS , July 31-r-A machine gun exploded on board the training frigate ( Jouronoat Hyorress to-day , ftitrht persons wore killed uud seventeen wounded. THE SOUTH OMAHA BUDGET , Rumors of n , Ohantro In the Stock Yards Managomont. THE OFFICIALS DENY THE STORY. P. D. Armour Snld to Have Scoured an Option on the Property Mo Slinun nnd Pnxton In terviewed. rho Stock Yard * . It la reported on good authority Hint n deal Is pending which If consummated , will result In a change of ownership of the South Omaha Block yards. An Individual who claims to bo fnmlllar with the transaction , states that the prop , crty of the Soutn Omaha stock yards company is likely to pass Into the hands ot a syndicate of pork nnd beef packers nt the liomlof which la Phillip D. Armour , the well known capitalist. It is said that whllo Mr. Armour was In Omaha on his recent trip ho effected an option for the purchase of n largo block of stockyards stock held by AVilllnin A. Paxton and John A. McShano. Slnco Mr. Armour re turned to Chicago It Is reported that the pur- ctmso was effected and that the same re sulted In the controlling interest being put In the hands of the packers. It is also re ported , nnd the statement comes from n reliable liable- source , that W. A , Paxton , vlco presi dent of the slodtyards company , has ten dered his resignation , to take effect nt an early onto. Mr. Pnxton was seen by a reporter yes terday , nnd when asked concerning the matter assumed a Sulltvanlstlo nttltudo nnd said * ! "I hnvo nothing to say. The less said about it now the hotter. You fellows are always creating trouble. " The speaker then retreated through nn atmosphere savor ing of brimstone. Being pressed for an explanation ho positively refused to talk. Mr. McShano'a Statomo nr. "No , sir , " sold John A. WcShano with emphasis , ' -there Is no truth in the report that the packing houses control the Unlon _ Stock Yards or are buying stock to control the yards. The facts are , the packing house companies are Acllintr Instead of buyIng - Ing stock. "Why , Swift & Co. , alone sold 575.000 worth of stock. It is true that Philip D. Armour has bought nome I stock , but that was done two years ago. Mr. Ar mour sold $100.000 worth of Chicago , Mil waukee & St. Paul railroad stock , preferring to hold stock of the yards. The packing companies don't own one-sixth of the stock and never can control the yards. Them is not n particle of truth in cr foundation for the rumor that there is to bo a chnngo and reorganization of the ynras. " "Hut has not Mr. Paxton sold his stock , nnd will his place not have to bo filled ? " modestly inquired the reporter. "No. sir. True , Mr. Pax ton has sold his stock , but that wan six months ago , und a man does not have to bo a stockholder to bean an ofllccr. There Is no contemplated chnugo. " "Hut , Mr. McShano , " queried THE BKK representative , "there is a seemingly well- founded rumor that a syndicate is bolng organized to obtain control of the stock of the yards. What truth is there in it , or what is the foundation for such a report ! " "There is not a word of truth in the mat ter , nor is there any foundation for such a report. The truth Is that In u largo institu tioa like the stock yards more or less stock is being constantly transferred. "No , sir , " said Mr. McShano with significant emphasis , ' there will bo no change in the stock yards , its management or control. " The KorrHter t'icnic. A special mooting of Court Magio City , No. 108 , Independent Order of Foresters , was hold Wednesday evening and arrange mcnts were completed for the picnio at Waterloo next Sunday. The special train , will leave the depot at 10:30 : o'clock Sunday morning. The following appointments and arrangements have been made : Marshal. James P. Mulonoy ; aides , James H. Fleming , Joseph Moley and Henry Loochner ; banner bearer , John Borgerson ; color bearer , Robert Fnrrisoe ; master of ceremonies , Charles Singer. Floor George J. Seltzer , Marshal Mo- louoy and Edward P. Conloy. Amusements Alexander Monroe , * Ber nard D. Flood , Reed Darnell , Captain John J. Sexton and H. M. Gallagher. Tickets J. M , Gallagher , John Matthews , John D. Kearney , Oakly Hamilton , Dennis McMahan and Anthony Smith. Courts Mngic City , No. 103 , Teutonla , No. 195 , nnd Brokop Volky , No. 200 , and visit ing brethren , will meet nt the hall , Twenty-fifth and N streets , at 8 o'clock , Sunday morning , the richt resting on N street. The line of march will bo as follows : West along N street to the Union Pacific depot , meeting the courts from Omaha ; thence north along Twenty-seventh street to AI , east along M to Twenty-fourth , south alone Twenty-fourth and west along N to the depot , , where the special train ut 10:30 : o'clock will take the excursionist } to Water loo. The Union Stock Yards Cornet band will furnish the music. A cordial invitation is extended to all brother Foresters to attend the picnic. Notes About the City. Hugh Fitzgerald is sick with cancerous sore throat. Dominick King of the Third ward Is ill with malarial fever. William Martin , who has been ill with ty phoid remittent fever , is convalescent. Georpo Armour and Con Dougherty were each fined ? 3 and costs for being drunk , by Judge King. Miss Etta MoBrldo was ( unfortunate enough to painfully scald herself about the bead and fuco. Mr. John Toner nnd Miss Ella G. Baton will bo married at 8 o'clock Thursday morn ing in St. Bridget's Catholic cbui en. Ticket No. 88'J , hold by F. Mitchell , drew the Singer sowing machine rallied off Wednesday evening by the Chicago store. Mcsdamcs James C. Curloy , John P. Evers , Dwlght L. Holmes und Harry L. Wheat went to Council Bluffs yesterday afternoon to attend a picnio. Mrs. C. H. Sobotkcr has extended Invita tions to her friends to picnio in Hanscom park Thursday afternoon. The ladies will go after dinner and the gentlemen in time for suppor. A musical cyclone struck the genial homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry L. Wheat Tuesday evening. Mesdnmes Holmes , Evors and Dunn promised not to glvo U away , nnd they won't. All members of South Omaha Lodge No. 148,1 , O. O. F. , ore requested to meet at the J oil go rooms Thursday morning at 7 o'clock to accompany the remains of your late brother , Joseph D. Gump , to the depot. Walter Brandels , of Omaha , has let the contract to build a J10.00U businesx blcck on the northeast corner of Twenty-fourth and N streets. The building will be of brick , 45x00 feet and three stories high. Woik will bo commenced ut once. Arrangements have- been completed under , the supervision of the Key * . Gustuv Becker and John G. Stewart , to organize mi undo- nominatlanal religious service , to bo hold in Bunt's block , N street , under Henry Hoy- man's store. The rooms nro being suitably fixed up , Messrs. John H. Wallwork , Henry Hey. man , James Carlin , Ziba Crawford , J , 'I' . Dean nnd Z. Cuddington will act as pull bearers from South Omaha lodge No. 181 Independent Order of Odd Follows , nnd will accompany the body of the late Joseph D. Gump to Avocn , la. , Thursday inorulng. TIio Ilrnwory Donl. "The brewery deal stands just where it did Tuesday night , " said Mr. Molonoy last evening. "WhatTUB Bun printed raado us a llttlo trouble. Wo wore talking with Jotter & Young , the South Omaha brewers , and they had made us an offer , but now they want more money. I don't know whether wo will do anything with them or not You see , none of them know anything about what the other * were to got. You were wrong In quoting us as saying the final transfers would bo inado to-day. The final convey ances cannot bo made for two or tbreo months , but contracts , which moan the same thing practically , will bo entered into In a day or two. " , A PAD 8MA9HUP. Sevcrnl Employes Killed Sovornl I'/HHotifjoM Hurt. CiffctKKATt July 81. The fast passenger that loft Hamilton nt 7 o'clock going west , collided uth : n freight train , east bound , Iwo miles east of Oxford. The place Is ronioto from telegraph stations nnd definite news Is hard to obtain , It is known , however that It was n bAd smash-up. Fireman Leo and Baggngomnstcr Fields were killed. A Mr , Dady Is dying nnd En- gmcor Dougherty nnd Fliouian Hrcnunn are severely hurt. Savon of the Injured were brought to Hamilton by n rollot train late to-night. It Is believed tlio numberIdllod nnd Injured will not bo greater than fifteen , Later A dispatch from Oxford now snys Fireman Cnldwell , of the freightcngtno , was killed , nnd Engineer Dougherty , ot the pas senger , seriously Injured. Fireman loty nnd Bnggngcnmstor Piigh each had n leg broken. Not n passenger' seriously hurt , although many were badly shaken up. Olinsctl fly Lynolicrs. CHICAGO , July 1)1. ) A special dispatch from Carthage , 111. , says : Two men , ono of them wearing n mask , entered the grocery store of Charles Dorumn , nt Hamilton , last nlgnt * nnd demanded money of Dorman. The latter snld : "I'll give it to you , " nnd readied for his money drawer. The villains , taking the action to bo ono of solf.dcfenso , llrcd nt Dor- man , ono bullet crashing Into bis mouth nnd making n dangerous if not fatal wound. Tlio ruftlnns tied without booty. Dorman was cared for nnd n vlgitanco committee of thirty citizens is scouring the country in ncarch of the guilty men , who will bo hanged If caught. A Vnliinblo I'nccr IJend. JOLIIST , 111. , July 01. The fast pacing stallion , Sir Thornton , was found dead in his stall at the race trade this morning. The * reported causaIs Indigestion , brought on by too rapid cooling off after his rcmarKnblo performance at Aurora. The horse was valued nt $15,000. LOUISVILLE , July 31. Near Harrlsburg , Ky. , yesterday the fine RUlllou Paladin , of the Sherman stock farm of Kentucky , dlod of collo. Paladin had n private record of 3:33 : nnd was valued by his owner nt 812.000. Ha was a handsome stand nnd one of the best Hamblotonlans In the state. Tlic Cliorolcnn CommlHslon. KANSAS CITY , July 81. A special from Tahlnqunh , Indian territory , says the Chero kee commission met In formal ses sion for the first timo. it was decided to cell Chief Mays before the commission to-morrow and make the offer S1.U5 for the Cherokee lauds. This morning a great political picnic was held nt which the commissioners wore present. All the spnaiters who referred to the proposed purchase opposed it. , Murdrrod For Ills Money. ANOKA , Minn. , July 31 Considerable ex citement was created here yesterday after noon by ttio finding of the body of a man floating in the water above the railroad bridge. The body was identified as that of Miignus Johnson , n well-to-do bachelor. A bullet hole was found in his forehead. John son is known to have had n sum of money on his person , and it is supposed that the object of the murder was robbery. Tlio Dervishfs Dcltntod. CAino , July 31. Advicas from Toskl are that Lieutenant U.iguilar , with n dntaoh- mcnt of Egyptian cavalry and n company of the Eleventh Soudanese regiment , defeated the Dervishes south of Annbi. Seventy Dorvislios were killed and eighty tnkon prisoner. The Egyptians lost turoa killed ; two of them wcro officers. A. Collupsi- Kubtjor. NORWICH , Conn. , July 31. The Connecti cut Uubber company , a Wnterbury Indus try that was induced to move to Norwich by the purchase of S.30,000 worth of its stock by Norwich capitalists , has made an assign ment. The liabilities nro unknown. The assets are about $75,000. Shot By a Wronged Husband. MOUILB , Ala. , July 31. This morning Henry C. Boyco , a carpenter , was shot und instantly killed by Walton H. Williams , u clerk in a retail store. Williams suspected Boyco of intimacy with his wife and a di vorce had boon agreed upon the night pre vious whereby Boyco was to marry Airs. Williams , provided Williams could retain possession of his daughter. Tolccrnph liiils WASHINGTON" , July 31. Acting Secretary Batchcllor has issued an order suspending payment of all bills against the treasury deJ pnrtment ( or telegraphing during the fiscal current year. This action is ba&ed upon n letter from the postmaster general to the secretary of the treasury requesting the sus pension of the payment of bills until the offi cial promulgation by that department of the order fixing rutcs. Lithographers in Trouble. Pnu.ADELi'iiiA , July 81. Much surprise is created by the announcement that the Na tional Bureau of Engraving , ono of the most extensive lithographing establishments in the country , Is In financial distress. The two hundred hands employed in the works were recently discharged , nnd the plant is now advertised to be sold to satisfy cred itors. Tried to Shunt Ills Father. LEAVKNWOIITII , Kan. , July 81. fSuocial Telegram to Tn * Bun.I Albert Young , col ored , aged nineteen , made n cowardly at tempt to shoot his rather , G. H. Young , this morning , but failed to effect Ills murderous purpose. Ho was apprehended and is in jail. Mho boy's father refused to furnish him with more money , Tlio KmlmrrnHBod Shoo Firm. BOSTON , July 31. Thomas K. Proctor , ono of thu trustees of E. and A. H. Batoheller& Co. , the embarrassed shoo firm , said to-day that the statement of tnc affairs of the firm which is being prepared would not be com pleted for several days , and no meeting of creditors would bo called for a week or two. Three YiniiiK 1-iulICH Drowned. Isui'-MiNO , Mich. , July ill. Thrco young ladles of good family , named Flanagan , McCabe aud Furrol , were drowned last night while trying to cross the Monomliiro river in a boat. The bodies have not boon recovered , ifx-Senntor llolllnfl Dcnd , PORTSMOUTH , N. II. , July 31. Kx-Sonator K. H. Kolllns died this morning at Applednlo house. Isle of Shoals. The deceased was sixty-four years old. The Irrigation Committee. * ST. PAUL , July 31 . The United States sonata committee on Irrigation will hold Its first session hero Thursday next to hoar dolegntlotib from the South Dakota Farmers' alliance. Thn Total Kroiioli Vote. Pms , July -81. The total cantonal veto for councils general is as follows : General Biulungor , 15S.OOO ; republican candidates , 1,500,000 ( reactionist candidates , OOJ.OOQ. SICK i > osltlfely Cured l y tliuso Llttlo fills. I CARTERS They also relieve Dls- | tresi from Djspcpsld Indigestion and To UcAi-iy Hating. > iej- | feet remedy tw Bizi nesf , Nausea , Drovit-j tesj , Bad Taste In the llout bCo tedTcngue l-alBinUieSIJe/IOl FID UVEU , de. They regulate tbo Eoircli nd prerott Constipation and I'lle * . Th malic t and easiest to take. Only one fill t dote. iOInavbd. IMrely V c UWe , MccnU. OAKTEB KEDIOIHB 00.riov'.He ' YorVJ uuuisu- _ _ _ _ _ t The Ware Block the Soono ofa Probtibly Fntnl Aooldcut. AN ELEVATOR BOY THE VICTIM , Ho Steps Into nn Open Shaft and Is Proolpltntcd n Distance ot More Tlmu Thirty Foot , 1'Vll Down a. Shaft. A most uufortuimta combination of nlr cumstnncos occurred last night , whloh uiay result In the death or Fred Armstrong , a young lad about seventeen years old. Hu has been employed for some time past In running the elevator In the Ware block nt night for the convenience of the Unlon [ club. Last night after bis tour of duty was ever , ho ran the elevator up to the fourth floor nnd stepped Into the club kitchen to exchange a-word with ttio cook , leaving the door of tlio elevator shaft open. A few minutes afterward an elevator boy from another building , , whoso name could not bo learned , rang the boll for the oluvntor several times. Ho iind loft hla coat with young Arm.itrdiig nnd wished to got It. His ring not being responded to nnd think ing , perhaps , that Armstrong had gone homo ho opened the door of lha shaft and pulled the elevator down. It had ronchrd n point Bomowhcro between tbo first iind second floors when young Armstrong came from the club kitchnn , on tho/ourth lloor. In answer to the summons , and stepped through the door of the shaft into what ho supposed was the clovitlor. Ho was precipi tated onto the top of the elevator , about thirty feet below , striking the double Iron beam extending across the top of tlio clo- valor. Ho landed ou his buttocks , nnd also struck thu back of Ills head with suQlcIont force to cause n severe scalp wound. ' A companion who tird been In the Itttchon with him heard a noise nnd stepped lo the olevntor. Hearing gro'uns bi.-low , ho ran back into the kitchen , exclaiming , "My God , Fred Is killed , " nnd then ran down stairs und Into the street to give the alarm. A crowd quickly assembled nnd the boy was lifted gently out ana placed on tlio floor , whllo others nottllud the patrol wagon nud city physician. Other physicians were also summoned nnd arrived ut the scene In a few moments. An examination disclosed two severe contusions near the lower extremity of the spinal col umn and two more on the back part of each thigh , besides the sculp wound on the back of the head. The physicians wore of the opinion that no bones were broken. The contents of tlio stomach wcro thrown off. Under the dlicction of the physicians the lad was placed on u stretcher uud convoyed to tlio place \vlicro ho has boon boarding , No. 304 North Fifteenth street. Dr. Halph arrived ou the scene at this juncture ami volunteered any assistance that might bo required. Ho also made an exami nation und expressed the opinion tbub thu boy would not live , us the shock had boon very bovuro. Young Armstrong's parents have boon out of the city for about two months , and ho and his brother huvo been boarding ut the above number. Thu brother loft for DjnvorouTues day last. Fred has been working for Spolmuu , thu plumber , during the day , and run the elevator In thu Ware block at night as a means of Increasing his income. Ho bears a most excellent rciiutullo'i , und Is spoken of by nil who huvo come in contact with him as being an honest , hard working lad , always ready to oblige , and having u pleasant word for nil his acquaintances. It is most unfortunate that there Is no light in the elevator. Had there boon alight the boy would have r.oilced Its absence and the accident would not h.ivu occurred. Jlronok Aiti-mpts Suicldo. JOI.ICT , July 31 John Ilronok , who is serving a twelve-year sentence nt the Jollot penitentiary for making dynamite bombs for the Chicago anarchists , made a dejpcrato attempt at suicide to-day by severing tlio arteries In hlsnrin with n knife. The. doctors - tors think ho will recover , A Train Dtrntled. & IxniASAroMS , July 31. The Pan Handle accommodation train was derailed near Kew Castle to-night , a cross tlo having been placed on the track. Very fortunately It { was moving slowly at the timo. Tlio fireman - ' , man was badly bruised and burned and ono passenger had an arm broken. The Knirliiocr Wn Ignorant. FAIUPII'.I.I > , III. . July 31. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BBK. ] A sawmill boiler ex ploded at Golden Gate , seven miles cast , lust evening , killing Frank Peters und fatally in juring three others. The cause ot the exnlo- sion was the usual one the engine room In charge of a man who knew nothing about it. Mi I W.i 11 It no's I'osl master WASHINGTON- , July 31. The postmaster's popartincnt has received the resignation of Postmaster Paul , of Milwaukee , whose ad ministration of the oRlco was recently se verely criticised by the civil service commis sion. Htcnnislilp Arrlvnlu. At Liverpool The Peruvian , from'BalU- moro. At Quooustown Tha City of Itonio , from Now York. At London The Illinois , from Now York. At Now York The Noordland , from Ant werp. Mr. VcnkniU'ns Too llnwty. GiiANU ISLAND , July 31. To the ICdltor of TUB HUB : If Mr. Henry Venkor was a trillo moro observing ho would have dli > cov- cred thut the party charging him with in- competency and drunkenness in Tim Bun of July 25 , and which ho denies In Tint liicu el July 30 , was the advisory board of the Sol- dlcrs' and Sailors' home , nnd not TUB HUB'S Grand Island correspondent. Thu Itoui about which ho U so indignant is from thu secretary's report to the commissioners of public lauds und buildings. ANIMALS IN THE BODY , A. Votint : M" n MitatH with A tune \Vlillo JIuntliiK Tliu LnH'son It Touches in nil Careful OIworverH. Tlio Hon of lawyer Atkins , whlli ) hunting a fuiv weekislnco , diank ut u sprimr. nnd nullo doing KO , drew in a siniill llznnl. lilu iinlmul itiutvnni1urftilly uirl cau d Ui liny much uiit.oyunort , but Dr. Wiilnrlulu yesterday sue- ceod'til ' In removing lt.--//Vui/iHc. / | It xooiiis turriblo to think of nn exp rcnr llku thi ) above , and jot million * of miniitu mil- rnuln art ) drnvrn Into o/vry ono of our-buillos with uacli l.rjitli ; uru tnkun in with tvoi'y drop of water. "What do they Hvooui" , "I'lio muimu boily " "Wlmtdotluiy do'c" "Caiinup.il n , illsuaso amldcitth , " "Can they bo killed cr uvohlej ? " "Tlioynm. They are < liu > Koroun ( but theycun uo rendered harmless Tliriiti drop * of furry Davis' Valn-Kllior In u gl im of water will kill ovury germ that may liu in the UUSK. | Tor fifty y ear * Hit J great roinely Iris baen the only absolutely - solutoly r ; ( ( i'i meatiK by which tlioau conns could b'i killed , or tlirlr presunre In tlio bod/ previmted. ( Icruin food upon tin ) miiooun mom- brunes of tlio body IUK ! M'J CUIIBU pain , I'aln- Killer Vlllti Hie t'ornis and In that manner kills' the pain. " The present Reason nf the yo.ir Is upoclutly dangerous. The air , the water , uyeu Uu fruit wucat.li llllod with germs. Shall wd prrruu them to prey upon our lives and cauxo pain , perhaps death ? Shall wo nit calmly and alloir tliU destruction to go on when by k eplni < a supply ot I'uiu-IUIlur ou band , nnj us'.iig It ri'nii"rly , may itvold tliefco Hiunnier dttiigora and preserve ourlioaUh anil happtnujiir The New Yoi Ic agent of the Oillega at Kler > trlcal IlnulncerliiK nays ; "I Imvii studied meal clno and traveled extenNlvoly , I Iiavo seen the ( lanu-oru nud < IoRtlu that hot weather and lun water bring , but I have never found n bolter medlclnu than ferry Davis' f uln-KHlor. " Iteiuember U IH butter to prevent Htimmer /llssmus , but I'Aln.KIIIvr will certulnly turo tJiein arou if uetloct h s cuuied taeio.