THE Ol\tAHAiD \ JLY BEE rp SATURDAY , j 31 , 1889.
ffl THE FIELD OF SPORT ,
Ilosult of Yostordny's Woatora AB-
DDelation GnmoB.
THE SIOUX BEATEN BY DENVER.
DCS Mnlnnn Succeeds in Taking Tnroo
Stralnlit Kront Minneapolis
Tlio Wpcod ItlnK Other
Sporting
Standing of the Oluht.
Following is the standing of the Western
association clubs up to and Including
yesterday's ' games I
1
Omann. . . . . . . .
St. Paul
SiourCHy 1)7 )
Minneapolis.CO
Denver 07
Milwaukee 05
St. Joseph 01
DCS Monies..01
Tlio Qntnha Tcnin at Kcarnry.
KKAIINKV , Nol > . , August 30. ( Special Tol-
cgram to THE BEE. ] The Omaha team vis
ited Kearney to-day nnd ployed the Kearney
amateur champions at the ball park this
afternoon , which resulted In 12 to G In tavor
of the O malms. Bad throwing In the first
four innings and an Inability to locale the
bull when Omaha was at the bat in the fifth
cost the homo team dearly. The last four
innings were well plnycd nnd the boys
pulled up a couple of points , but it was too
Into. The Omaha boys are hnavy hitters ,
and as tlio loadorj of the Western league
were the most formidable opponents the
Kearney state champions have met. The
score by innings :
ICcarney 0 5
Omaha 3 0210100 * 12
DCS MolncR 4 , Minneapolis S.
MlNNF.Aroi.is , Minn. , August 80. Minne
apolis lost the third straight game to Dos
Molnes through if > or fielding aad base
running. Score :
MlNNKAt'OI.H. mi : > ioi.NFS.
r. li. o. a. c , r. li. o. n. o ,
iru < tsonrr..l 3 i o 0 Pntton , rf. . 0 1 1 0 C
Hl > nxlo-'b 1 0 J U Muskroy , ir..O 0 Z 0 t
Miller. .il > U 1 1 0 Connoll.&b . 1 loot
I-ester. CI..U 2 3 0 1 Smllh , Ib . , .o 0 II ) U 1
Mlnnchnn , lb..O 0 & OCody.f . 0 0 8 1 C
WoVoy. 1C. 0 1 t . . t 1 2 ( > t
llnnrnlmn , s . .l 1 u Mnciillar , M..U 0 I )
- o. p . . U 0 U 2 Unit , p . 1 1 0 a 0
Ihigdnlc , c U U 8 4 UKcimiHly , cr..l l l o
Total 3 721 9 4 * Totals 4 B 27 10 1
ny
Minneapolis . .1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .1
DCS Moinea . .0 8 1 U 0 U 0 0
BtJMMAIlV.
Hun onrncil Minneapolis 1 , Homo runs Hnnra-
linn. Itrws stolen lly Mlllor , Dumlulu urnl Hurt ,
IKmblu plujrn Iliuirulmn , llcniilc nnil Mlnncliiui.
llnncson t > nlN-OlTJ > ukai > .oir Hart 2 lilt by pltclu r
Kennedy , Mruckout Ur Dukoo , by llnrti' . t'nsscil
tall * lu tlalo i , Cody 2. U lid pitcliot Duko. ' 1 line
ot pnmo 1 hour nml ; l" > minutes. Umplra Urludjr.
Denver 1O , SlonxCiiya
DENVEII , Colo. , August 80. The Denver
players donned their batting clothes this
afternoon and hit Crowoll sixteen times ,
beside ulaying an errorless game. Fagan ,
the homo pitcher , waa only touched up
five times , with a total of eight bases.
Score :
DEXVEIt. SIOUX C1TV.
r h o a o r. h. o. n. o
( .Dalyrmplc , lf..O U u u U Cllne. it i 1 1 o U
McLlollun , 2U..1 , t i 3 I ) ( ilunn. If t 1 < U U
' 1'roailwayrf..l 2 I U U lire nnn,2b.,0 2 i 4 U
Whltu'S..1 1 2 0 Il < ; ciilii9 , cf U D 1 U n
Itovro.ll > 1 ,1111 U 1) llradlor.Jb 0 0 I 2 I )
Klrby.Sb U 202 II Illttck , 3 U 0 4 : i 2
Dolnn , . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 0 llimllck , lb..l 1 13 2 0
Knunn.p 2 412 U Miirt > lirlb.tc. .U 0 I 3 0
bllorc cf..U Old UCrowcll , p U 0 0 1 0
" " "
Toalsr.10 U57H 0 Totals 3"5S7Tl"2
111" INMN'OS.
K
Konver . . . ! . . . . ) .0 12124-00 B 10
itr , , . . . ; ; . . . . . .U lUOUUJOO j
SUMUAIIV , ,
Kjnicd run llcnvor J , Sioux City's. Two bust
hltn llonu t , McClt'lInn , lro ) nnn , I iiRnti Trcndwuy ,
Kltbr. ' 1 hire-bus j hits Ollnc. linnet stolen Don-
Tor 1 , blouz City 2. Doutilo playa WltlU ) to Me-
Clolltin , WlillO , lo McClolliui to llowo , lllaok
' tollru nnn to Htinllrk. llnso on bulls-
Oflt Kugnn'8 , off Crowell' 6
OTHEU BALiL , GAM US.
, ' Tlio Nat Ion ill fjoairito.
i CLKVEIAND , AusustSO. Result of to-day's
rpamo ! <
Cleveland . 0 - }
Indianapolis. . . . 0 0120003 * S
Base hits Cleveland 7 , Indiantiiiolis 8.
Errors Cleveland 8 , Indianapolis 8. Battor-
los Cleveland , O'UrienanJXlinmor ; Indiiin.
apolis , Uuslo and Sommurs. Umpire
Lynch.
WASJIINO rex , August 30. Result of to
day's gatno :
Wnsbinutou . 1 10000000000 J
Philndolpliia . 110000000000 S
Game called nt tlio end. of tlio uvclltu In-
nlnk on account of daritnoss.
Hasu hiis Washington U , Philadelphia 12 ,
Errors WashinBlon 11 , Philadelphia 1. 13at-
teriosVasliinftoii , ICcofo and Uixllv ; Plula-
dolpbia , Sanders and Sell river. Umpire-
Curry.
-PiiSTnuuo , August 80. Result of flrst
fame ' : . 0 01300040 f
Chicago . 000000010 ]
Uixso hits Pjttsburg 10 , Chicago 4. Errors
r PittsburK 2 , Chicago 4. Batteries Pitts-
burg , Gulvin nnd Mlllor ; Chicaco. Hutcbiu-
r son aud Farrell. Umpire Lynuh.
Result of second panic :
Pittaburp . 1 02000110 1
Chicago . 8 * J
Base lilts I'ittsburf 8 , Chicago lp. Error ;
" PittsburR 4 , Chicago B. Batteries Pitts
buif. Morris and Carroll. Chicago , Cumber
and Darling. Umpire Lynch.
NKW YOHK , August 30. ttosult of flrst
panic :
Boston . 0 0100001 1
NOAV YorK . 1 000015 0 '
Gnnio called on account of darkness.
Base hits Boston ! ) , New York 14. Erron
Boston 4 , Now Yorlt 8. Batteries Bos
ton , Uadbourno , Daloy und Ganzcll ; Nov
Yorlt , Keofo uud Uwing. Umpires McQuuit
nnd Powers.
Tliu American Amoolatloii.
PlIILADELlMlIA , August 30. HOSUlt of tO
day's frnino :
f AUilotlcs . 5 10000100 '
Cincinnati . 0 00000010 :
BAI.TIIIOIII : , August UO. Result of to-day'i
Kama :
Baltlnioro . 0 00800000
Louisville . 1 0030000 *
DIIOOKI N , August 80. Result of to-day *
Kiinies :
Brooklyn . 2 0001053 3 1
* Kansas City. . . , 0 00001800
A nut 1 1 ! ur Onincs ,
BUHII , Mob. , August 80. rSpecial Telegram
gram to Tin : Hii : : . | Burr and Unndllli
crossed bats on the diamond hero to-day
V" Score , 21 to 14 in favor of Unudllla.
If'
S. U. , August 80. ( Spocln
Telegram to TUB HKK. ] A ba o ball gnm
played hero to day between Ooadwood am
West Point resulted In a score of 25 to 0 1
favor of tbo latter ,
O , Nob. , Aupust 80. [ Sjieclal Telegram
gram to Tut BEE. | The Seward club sliu
out the champions of AVobash , Ca&s couutj
to-day by a aooroof U toO ,
Sciimuiii , Nob. , August 30. | Spook
Telegram to TUB HKK.J Schuylor pluyo
Arlington to-duy. The score stood 20 to 3 i
favor ot Sohuylor ,
I'll 10 Sl'lSUI ) ItlNQ.
Grand Clruult llaooa.
lUKTixinu , Conn. , August 80. fSpocla
Telegram to TUB BEK. | The grand clrcu
mooting ended hero to-day with three racoi
Roy AVllkos , wllb Knapsack McCarih
driving blui , won tlio freo-for-all pace an
lowered his record to 2:12 . Harry Wllkc
trollop two last heats in the second froo-foi
nil , but Goun Smith outlasted lilui. and the
mode best tluio for u iifth heat , tili : ) . I'rlnc
licgcut won a good ruca iu tlio staku fc
outs of 1SSS , beating Repetition nnd other
tracks.
The stables RO Iromliorolo Sprlnpdclcl ,
nts. , for thd mcotlnR there next \veck.
Summaries i
i-t'itsn $1,600 , riiEK-ron-AM , TAOB.
toy Wlke * ( McOnrthy ) 3 n t 1 I
Jowitt ( Petit ) . .1 2323
Gossip , Jr. , ( Tumor ) 3 1854
Wllcox faorso ) 4 5 fi 4 3
Wllkln ( Uowon ) . 5 4435
o-'JilOJ 2:1 lj ana f , 317 ! ,
TVMK % lrM , Ntnc-FOn-AI.il TIIOT.
Goan Smith ( Goldsmith ) 4 3111
Harry Wflkes ( Turhor ) . , 1 1343
JltvcrlC. ( Doblo ) . . . . . . . . 3 3434
tlnmbrlno Sparkle fSplan ) 3 4833
! l5K , a:14 f , 2lO ! , 2:21tf , 2:10. :
1 > U1LSH M.fKX ) , FOUIl-TKAn-OLDS.
rlncoIlogon * ! ( Andrews.4 ) Gill
McEwnn ( Gcrso ) . . . . , . . . , 5 1388
tclnn ( Doblo ) 3 3343
llllii ? ( Goldsmith ) i.t..3 4454
lopotltlon ( Davis ) . ,1 3 C 2dls
Timo-2:104' : ' , 2:20 : , 3:2. > if. St'JSf } , 2:23. :
Fairmont Knees ,
FAin.MOXTNobAugii8t 3p , [ Special Telegram -
gram t6Titf. Bnn.1 CTuis was the closing1
lay of the Jlftconth. onnunl meeting of the
Talrmont district fair , aud altogether it has
been a successful mooting. In the froo-for.
nil trot Counsellor won , Billy Brnco second ,
George Wolf third , Pririco MoMahon fourth.
Tlmo-2S3 : > i' , 2a3 : , 2:83. : In tbo thrco-yoar-
oldnlako race Majclla won. The noldxvasdls-
.nuced , Time 3M4. The trot for road
torses was woo by Lizzie Davis , Wonder
second ) field distanced. ,
IMorris I'nrk'Hnons.
MOIIIIK PAHK , August 30. The track nnd
wcuthor were oorfoct. As n time test the
straight course is n great success. Day nf tor
day records are equaled and broken at all
instances. To-day it was in In the Ilrst raco.
distance half mili.thafmany madcQoruldino's
time 45K second8'buttlio. ofllclal time was
0 seconds. This boats the record 1J seconds
ends , 4721 seconds having stood slnco 1874 ,
when Olltipa-.rnn'in.tluit tllno over the Sara-
opti course. Summary :
Half niilo Goraldlnd won in :40 : , Volun
teer second , Dniiy P. third.
Ono and ono-sixtcentn miles Badge won
n 1:4S : > . Buddhlst/ccond , Joe Lee third.
Five-eighths 61 n mlle Fairy Queen won
In 1:01 : , Tulln Blackburn' second , Martha
third. r
Ono.and ono-olghth tnlles Brnndolette
won In , 1:57 : > , DnyligU' , second , Seymour ,
third. *
One mlle Niagara won in 1:42 : , Cracksman
sccoud , Oregon third.
Clodo ol'thc Norfolk Races.
NORFOLK , Nob. , . August 30. | Special Tele-
ram to THE BBI : . | The weather and track
were bolter on this , the closing day of the
Norfolk races , thau on any previous day.
The races woic mndo 'up by horsemen for
gate moooy. In the three-minute trotting
race Banquet won In the "fifth heat , Colvin
second nnd Summit third. Time 2:11 : > .
Special trotting match between Clarence
and Roan Jack , best three In live Clarence
won in three straight heats. Time 2:34 : > .
In a novelty running race , threo-fourths of
a iniln , Wuhoo Duke won the flrst quarter
stretch , add .New Orleans the becond and
third. , .
s
You Bet nnd Running Mate gave an exhi
bition milo in 2:22. : The total Held was about
100.
SOUTH DAKOTA'S CAMPAIGN.
The Republicans Will Benin tlio
IJattlo Sowomber 1O.
HUIION. S. D. , August 30. [ Special Tolo-
grarn to 1 IIB BKB. ] Before the republican
convention adjourned it appointed a central
committee of ono from each sectional dis
trict , forty-five in all , from which tlio fol-
.owlng Were chosen as an .executive commit
tee : Howard , of Roafiold ; Phillips , of
Watortown ; Bowdle , of Mitchell ; Phillips ,
Sioux FallsfTurner , "of Springfield ; Gn'm-i
Uld , of Yiihkton"Huhtinetoniof ; Webster ; *
LJrunshnwj of Doadwopd ; Smith , of Plank-
inton ; Stacling , of Hur'on.34 Charles H. Mc
Coy , of Aberdeen , is chairman of the com
mittee. The headquarters are located thoro. j
Jud o Moody and others will begin the cam-1
paign September 10. , '
Before adjournment Jast night the convon-i
tion adopted a sot of resolutions declaring
Chicago the proner place to hold the world's'
fair OM892 , and instructing South Dakota's
senators and members of congress to vote
for its location in that city.
Returnlni ; Uolocatcs.
Sioux FALLS , S. D. , August 30. [ Special
Telegram to "Tnc BEE. f The Minnehaha
delegates to Huron returned to night , ac
companied by forty members from the Black
Hills. The uarty was mot at the train by
the city ofllcials , n b.uid and a number of
citizens. They are cnjoylng.tho ficedom of
the city , with banciuot thrown in. Many
of these gentlemen' iiavo never been here
before , and it will not bo the people's fault if
they don't carry away a good impression.
MOTOUAM > BENSON.
Tlioy Will Ileronfccr Run Under Ono
Alnnacotnont.
Negotiations have been closed by the motor
company with tlio proprietors of the Benson
line , and hereafter that line will bo part of
tbo motor system.
To-day tlio motor lliio will bo In operation
to the fair grounds , the grading of North
Sherman oypnuo having been completed just
iu time to allow the relaying of the motor
tracks to that point for thiTfalr.
A number of now. motor pars
were received jestcrday and will
bo immediately set _ up for use.
The South Sixteenth motor line will not
bo operated until after tlio fair. This is
do no in order to press all the cars into use
for the fair. groUnda ling * and umko a tbrco
minute service.
A double motor track fs being laid on Burt
street. ,
The now car house on Commercial street
is now under cover and affords accommoda
tion for flfly cars. '
On November 15 100 men will be- not to
work nt the south en3 of 'tho proposed South
Omaha line and will work northward ; The
poles will bo sot bofpro' that timo.
The construction of itho line on Thirty-
third street will couiinonco as soon as the
grading of thatstrootis completed. A double
tracK to Walnut Hill will bo commenced im
mediately.
The work on the South Thirteenth street
line , ftonuuctlug it With Eleventh at Viiitou ,
will bo commenced as soon us iho grade is
done.
'Iho motor Hao on Twenty-second street
will bo commenced as soon , as that thoroughfare -
faro is opened.
Over twelve miles of streets are to bo
opened for the use of tbo motor lino.
The motor company has commenced to
build fuodiufrwlrcs to the outside systems
where the hills are so stoop us to roqulro an
extra supply of electricity. Car houses are
to bo built at both extremities of the
motor system as soon as the various lines
are about laid , It is the Intention to operate
the Central park line this full.
Thcro uro at'prcsent 250 men In the employ
of the motor company , but the force will bo
increased to 800 men soon.uud , these will bo
given employment through the winter.
Over f OO.OOO has been spent on the motor
Hue already , and 1 00,000 moro will bo expended -
ponded before tbo end of the year. Thia
money hat all been spent by local capitalists
and not a sinlo bond has been sold to
raise it ,
Persona ! I'arnaraplis.
F. Sndlicok , troasurorj > f Sallno county , Is
in the city on a short visit ,
Another Ooonn Record Broken.
NBW YOUK , August CO. Tha now Ham
burg American steamer Columbia. toloy
concluded the fastest , trip on record from the
Needles to Sandy Hook , the time bolng six
days , eighteen hours and twenty minutes.
John IA. Sulllviui's Mottior lon < l ,
BOSTOX , August 80. Mrs. Catherine Sulll
van. mother of fo\\n \ L , Sullivan , died this
evening from water on tha heart. She was
a native of Ireland , and was fifty-two yean
llurno's Catarrh Snuff.
When suffering with catarrh , cold in the
head , uorvou * headache , etc. , use Durno's
Snuff , it will relieve you at "once. Price 25c
ut uruggUU ,
AT WAR WITH REPORTERS ,
The Grand Army BattlWwith the
Milwaukee Proas.
FIRED FROM "THE ENCAMPMENT.
A IJOOA ! Sorlbo Steals n fllnroh On
the Boys , JJtit They Got
Even lly Douno *
ltig Him ,
Lost Ills Note Hook. '
MILWAVKXB , Wbi. , August ( id. fSpoo Inl
Telegram to Tins Ura.j The naval battle ,
Rroatas It was , catno near being eclipsed by
n buttle waged at Grand Armv headquarters
yesterday afternoon , with nn Innocent repor
ter ai thn attacked nnd a great crowd of
Grand Army mogUls ns.itha-attaoklnK party.
The barring out of hotofcpapor rnotHrota the
proceedings of the sCss'loix Joft tliom'Si the
mercy of the official stenographer. The lat
ter was instructed to glvo the. JoflfodU pro
ceedings to the reporters , " This' ho > failed to
do. Thursday morn\nj \ iho roportora."sont n
petition to General Whrnor asking Jbf bet'er '
facilities for obtaining the nows. To this
petition Uonornl Wnrnor has not , up to thh
time , seen lit to respond.
In the afternoon Walter \Y. Pollack , of a
local paper , acting on instructions.from hit
chief to secure as good a rp.por > UB possible of
the proceedings , made uia wny into the gal
lery of the building , whorq.be rpmalned , BO-
curinjr notes of o vnry nicy debate. T o of-
llccr of the day , iu nmkni rlil'rouiids,9.tirrod '
up the reporter , nnd tlicro was uu immediate
hubbub. The excited , delegates' gathered
around Mr. Pollack , crying ' 'Hang ' : .him I"
"Throw him out of- the window ! " nnd
similar warlike expressions , a , . .
Pollack told his captors ho. hniX-no desire
to publish anything ; derogatory to tha.Grand
armv ; that ho was acting on the order of his
chief , und would then urotro ( , . This
was not satisfactory. , , nnd „ things
looked very squally Tor the reporter. The
outcome was that tbo crowd succeeded in securing -
curing the reporter's ' note-book , which was
turned over triumphantly , to AdJntatit-Gon-
oral Wolgeli and Mr , Pollack w , aB.walkod to
the central station by an nldcKlo-cnmp ,
whoso breast wna covered with lead decora
tions until ho looked < llko an Impecunious
Italian count , and another individual who
thought ho was an aide-de-camp.
On arriving at the central -station the
tables were turned , The iwa moguls found
themselves in danger of nrront for theft ana
escaped as quickly as possible. Mr-Pollack
went off with the intentlop ot gutUmj.out a
writ of replevin aealuit AdiutanUGeiierul
Weigoll for the book. The oud(9not ( - yet.
All the newspaper men in th.o city unjtod In
denouncing the affair us qjitra eous moro
particularly as ono reporter in.ttio city , who
happened to bo a member oAUlP ( J. A. , R.waa
allowed free access to the meoting/ , . . , , , ,
Newly Elected Onloors IitHtallqil and.
Every hotly Thntlkcd.f
Mii\VAT/KKKAURUst80--The''cIoshl it session
of the encampment of the Grand Army was
called to order at 0 o'clock this moraTng and
continued for four hours with closed doors.
Among ether important business .transacted
was the adoption of a resolution reaffirming
the action of the Twenty-second , National
encampment upon the subject of necessary
pension legislation in congress and. Instruc
ting the pension committee to pursue all
proper means to secure legislation in accord
ance with such policy.
The principal debate of the day was held
over a resolution to deprive past department
commanders of the right to vote mt the na
tional encamnment. After a , noisy.discus
sion the resolution was defeated.
The proposition to admit to qualified mem
bership the eldest sons of-veterans , without ,
however , the right to vote or" Wear the badge ,
wns rejected. , , ' - ; ; „
After passing the usual resolutions oft
thanks to all who "had placed , the encamp
ments under 'obligations- thdm'Com
mander Wnrnor dollverod > 'hls ' closing ad
dress on retiring from the chair. The newly
elected officers were then iqstplled 'and the
encampment adjourned sine dio. , " * , ,
Visitors are leaving the city in largo .num
bers nnd tlfo streets have a .deserved look as
compared with yesterday " . , . , . , „ . , ,
The new Grand Army council of adminis
tration was announced to-aay. Among the
members are the following Dakota. F. O.
Peck , Sioux Falls ; Illinois" , A. D. Rhodes ,
Evanston ; Iowa , P. B.Raymond , Hamlln ;
Nebraska , Major Clnrksou , Omaha Wiscon
sin , J. A. Watrous. ' ' k , " > (7 ( Attl
Two Girls DroWjtl'od" . .
MILWAUKEE , August SOj-T-TjwQ , jjnknown
plrls were drowned" this morning twhllo
rowing in the harbor. Their b6at , wa's "cap
sized by the swell from a passing.tug.Ono
body has been recovered. _ .w
m Ol'i
BAKING POWDERS
Report of Department of Agriculture
Chemists , TV
WASHINGTON , August 80. The baking
powder Investigation which hasbeeri con
ducted under the direction ot'jho 'cTio'tnists
of the department of agriculture los been
completed and the results couiinleil.lu , bulle
tin form. The analysis of a largo number of
the various samples of baking powders and
the corclusions derived herofrpra ho report
port says * arc not such as 'to jcreato cenoral
alarm lest Hie American people should suffer
injury to health from the UBO of baking- pow
der. At the same time they show conclus
ively the error of the popular impression jiro-
valling hitherto that , all che"nilcals"u"se"d iu
the production of baking' powders are ex
pelled during the process of baking. As to
the character of the residue 4o.fujti.tho bread
and its effect upon the health the bulletin
properly assigns the decision of Ujat import
ant point to physicifns , holding that the
strict line of duty of the chemist'-emls with
revealing the constituents. ' fllviw " * '
An analysis uf twelve. powjlorfl , } s id ou ,
their selection being based. upflu iljo.propor-
tlon of caroonlc acid , which in conjunction
with the minimum of nlkalino'resiaiio is'tlio
trroat test of oxcellotica'in baking ixwdors. i
Although the investigations show , tout with
oven the best of Urn tartano cowdcrs the
residue remaining in ono loaf of b.reaj jre- )
pared with It was of the fcanlo'chiiractdr as n
Seldlltz powder , and In quantity' exceeding
that of the ordinary Scidlitz powder by over
50 per cent , still , in this us in most cases ,
the character of the. rcsiduu jn.Um proportion
tion found can hardly bo regarded as gener
ally hurtful.
The report says an exception ough J ° ho
made In record to that class of pq\yuors , con
taining alum , to which there Is more serious
objection. It gives some interesting facts as
to the baking powder industry a'nd says the
'
American people pay at least , $25000,000 a
year for baking powder and that the cost to
the manufacturers is less than ono-tfclrd of
that amount. , , " " ,
.
- -
r
The Ilnr AsHoclntlnn.
CHICAGO , August 30. Thp Amoric'aa > Bar
nssocmtionroasscmblod thia moriiingund pro
ceeded to the election of oHIcers for 1ho , ensu
ing year , In accordance- with the 'de Uipn
reached by the caucus last. niclit''Kdvvard
Hitchcock , of St. Louis , > vas chosen presl-
dont. Other ofllcora elected were Kdward
Otis Hlnckloy , of Haltlmoto , sccrof.drv ;
Francis Howie , of Philadelphia , 't'rfc.isuror.
Charles C. Uonnoy , of Illinois , was elected
a member of the executive ) committee. Otio
vice president from each "of the states 'was
elected , among them bolng President Harrison
risen , front Indiana , Tbo remainder of 'the
session was occupied in the transaction1 of
miscellaneous business. Among tno Ih ut
ters considered was a bill for presentation to
the various etato legislatures , providing for
the apuolntmont in each of a joint committee
of the two legislative bronchos .for tho. xa-
vislon of bills before passage. ,
The business session of the association
closed to-day , and the meeting terminated to.
night with a splendid banquet nt the Grand
Paclllo. '
Swift's Specific cured mo of ugly and rory
painful boils or risings. I had twent.ya.hiec
on my back und neck at ono time und a great
many on my body. I took S , 8 , H. , ana .two
bottles cured me. This was live years ' "ago ,
and have had no boils sir.co. >
W. M. MILLEH , Arlluglou , < Toiuts.
Tholr omocA Flooded With Portions
of Unused Grnnil Army TIckoiH.
CniCAao , August Od. fJ3p"oclnl TelegrAm to
TUB Usn.1 Tnb"j > Sssongor cominlttoo ot the
Control Trnflld 'astoclatfon took no action
to-day , nnd tbo coascqucnco is that scalpers
are Hooded with' ( mused portions of Grand
Army tickets Ehv original intention was to
redeem nit unused" portions and take them
out of the dcatpprs' hands. As it is , the
scalpers have not had ouch n harvest in
years. It It cliareed that at lonst two roads
have sold fromMUiolr passenger ofllces to
scalpers the entlrb series of excursion tickets
unsold tip toiittcrdny ( , ) morning. Should
this provo tnio It will result In serious com
plications in caalbound pasiongor business.
n. Kcmlor.
Cittc.loo , Aughst 30. President Ingalls
and Vice President Lyng , of the 13lg Four
system , together with President Nowall , of
the Lake Shore , are making n tour of in
spection over the lines Of tbo Ohio , Indiana
Western rdad with tho. view , It is said , of
adding that road to the 131 ? Four system , or
at least operating it In its interest. It is re
ported that a price has been set on the prop
erty and if the officials report favorably on
its condition a controlling interest will prob
ably bo bought.
RaTprrod to Chairman \Vnlkor.
CiitOAao , August CO. * [ Special Telegram to
TUB UUE. | Tho-Tnins-Mlssoun association ,
which hn been laboring In vain for ton days
to equalize rates In Its territory cither by re
ducing locals or raising through ratci , finally
agreed to disagree this afternoon. The
whole matter was by vote loft to Chairman
Walker , of the Iiitor-Statn Commerce Rail
way association , for arbitration.
Butt Aualnat the Milwaukee !
ST. PAUL , August 30. District Attorney
Baxter in the United States court to-day
brought suit against the Milwaukee railroad
for violation of the inter-stato commerce law ,
allegation bolng made that the rate to Chicago
cage and IToribault was twlie that between
Chicago nnd St. Paul , although the distance
is much less.
_ _
liEADVir.Lii'J CXPUESS DEKAILUD.
Ono I'nssonce'r Killed and Sovcrnl
Hllciitly Injured.
DKKVER , August 30. The Loadvillo ex
press on the South Park was derailed near
Estabrook last night by the spreading of the
rails and sovnral cars wore thrown down the
embankment. Joslah Gale , of Galesburg ,
III , , was instantly killed. A number of
other passengers were injured , bu ( ; not sorl-
ouoly.
anil Stock Trains Collide.
, Vt. , August 30. A special pas
senger train andm live stcok trnin collided
near Middlobury'ou tbo Central Vermont to
night. It is reported that several passen
gers were killed or Injured. A wrecking
train has left for the scene of the disaster.
AU wire communication with Rutland has
been lost und it Is. Impossible to get further
partieul ars of the wreck ,
. ' . . j. . . -
THE EDITOUS ADJOURN.
Host on Selected For the Nnxt Meet-
DETUOIT , August 30. The National Editor
ial association selected oftlcors to-day as fol
lows : C. A Lee , off Pawtucket , R. I. , presi
dent ; E B. Floj'chBr ' , of Morris , 111. , present
corresponding socr'clary ' , was elected second
vice president ; ; 1S. W. Stephens , of Missouri
third vice president ; J. M. Doane , ofOhio ,
corresponding secretary ; William ICcniledv ,
of Pcoria , 111. . re8brding secretary ; H. H.
Tilnev , of Colorado , assistant recording
secretary ; A. Hf Jlfewrio , of Illinois , treas
urer. The noxt/ittuluul meeting will bo held
at 13oston. In tlo ) afternoon the delegates
embarked on n'stySiVnpr and proceeded to St.
Glair Flats , whore an elaborate banquet was
extended thomj thus closing the convention.
Many of thtf'oditOTfi'win ' extend their tour to
Niatjarii Falls''to'rnorrdw , while others re
turn home. T
+
Arrested For an Indecent Assault.
ST. Josnnr , Mo. , August'30. [ Special Tel
egram to TUB BEE. ] John Rambo , of Win-
throp , was lodged in Jail this afternoon
charged with attempting to commit rape on
Mrs. Dora Snolson. Her husband id a prom
inent merchant of Wmthrop and owns a fine
farm near there. Rnmbo was on the farm as
a laborer. Threats of lynching were freely
made and UambO.was trembling with terror
until safely lodged in jail.
Murdered IIU "Wife's Attorney.
Cr-cvELAXh , August 30. A. A. Atnldon , a
leading attorney of Painesvilln , O. , was shot
and killed to-night in his door yard by Stan-
lev C. Jones. Amidoil was the attorney of
Jones' wife in a suit for a divorce , and Mrs.
Jones was staying nt Amidon's house. Mr.
and Mrs. Amidou und Mrs. Jones had just
returned from a drive when Jones , who was
wailing for them1 , flrod tbo fatal shot. |
i
An Iowa Tourist Killed.
DENVKII , August 80. Tuesday a party of
tourists loft Boulder to imxko the ascent of
Long's PeaK. Wednesday a Mr. Strykor ,
from some point'in Iowa , tried to start a
boulder down the mountain side. While so
engaged a revolver fell from his pocket and
exploded. Iho ball struck him iu the nock ,
killing him instantly. The remains will bo
shipped oast. _ _
American Ijcirhm of Honor.
CniCAOo , August 30. The American Le
gion of Honor to-day elected ofllcors , among
whom were tbo following : Supreme com
mander , Enoch S. Brown. Now York : supreme
premo vice commander , F. H. Hobmson ,
Now Orleans ; supreme orator. J. Foster
Hush , Boston ; supreme secretary , Adam
Warnock , New Yolk ; supreme treasurer , J.
W. Gwirmoll , Jfowark , N. J. ; supreme war
den , T. 3 , Newman , Illinois.
Mrs. Blnlno'a Tour Almiiilonpd.
NKW YOIIK , August , 30. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BnB.l It has finally been set
tled that Mary Novins Blalno , wife of James
G , Blalno , Jr. , will not bo able to appear on
the stage this season. She is still an acute
sufferer from Inflammatory rheumatism , and
as thora is no immediate prospect of relief ,
her tour has boon abandoned.
ThoQuccii I'roroiiiioB Parliament.
LONDON' , August 80. Parliament was pro
rogued to-day .until November 10. The
queen , in her speech , alluded to the contin
ued cordial roliVUons with foreign powers ,
and spoke of imp satisfactory result of the
Sumoau conference bold Iu Berlin recently.
No mention was.'mado of the Behriug sea
trouble. ' t)0
Airs. MnylirJcJk In tlio Inllrnuiry.
LONHON , August i80 , Upon reaching the
working prison Mrs. Muybrick was exam
ined by the prison 'physician and upon his
orders she was placed In the infirmary.
. fi.i.i
Army Notes ,
Sergeant ChorlW Elwoll , of C company ,
Second Infantryphiis aeon placed on the de
partment team. . ' (
Lieutenant Uaiuriont Buck , of the Six
teenth Infantry , -AiaJlboon relieved from duly
with the departwcwt rillo team.
Lieutenant Jamas M. Arrasmith , of Fort
Omaha , will proceed to Camp George Crook ,
near Fort Robinson , and Join his regiment ,
Leave of absence for ono month has boon
grunted Lieutenant Herbert E. Tuthorly , of
the First cavalry , after which ho will rejoin
bis regiment.
Lieutenant Augustus C. Macomb , of the
Fifth cavalry , and Lieutenant Robert C.
Von Vliot. Tenth Infuntry , have oeon re
lieved from duty In connection with the
marksmen competition , and Lieutenant Ma-
comb will rejoin his command ut once. Lieu <
tenant Vau Vllot has been grouted leave ol
absence for ono month ,
Captain Charles A. Coolidiro , Seventh In *
fantry , captain of the department rilla team ,
Lieutenants A Goodiu. Seventh Infantry ;
William L. Pitcher , Eighth infantry , aud
JoQr. S , Park , Jr. , Twenty-first infantry , and
the remainder of the department rillo team ,
in command of Sergeant Albert Satudln , will
proceed to Camp Douglas , Junean county ,
WU. , before September 4.
MISS ELLA MORGAN'S BABY ,
*
Another Young Woman Who Loved
Not Wisely But Too Woll.
A MVTHICAL CASE OF DROPSY.
iv r Doctors to Investigate
and Gossips Pry Into Was
Tlicro nn Attempt nt
an Abortion ?
Tho-Old Story.
Ella Morgan , n comely young lady of
twenty sweet summers , who lives with her
widowed mother , grandmother and sister , nt
410 South Ton h street , a few doors aboVe
Parr's drut ? store , U In trouble.
Ella is not the only person who Is dis
tressed , or who will bo distressed , for her
trouble involves several other people , among
whom are twoincdlc.il men , whoso actions In
the mnlter are strange , to say the least.
It Is a long story , but It must bo told.
Ella's mother in fact , the ontlro family
are hard \vorkmg people. Mrs. Morgan , in
order to fatten up her income , n few
mouths ago decided to take in boarders ,
She hung out her sign und soon had a healthy ,
hungry crowd around her. Among the crow
of husky laborers who polished off pie and
devoured corned beef nt her table d'hote ' was
Al Squires , uyoung man of good address and
easy habits , who makes n living rolling salt
barrels and other llkn work that ho can so-
cure. Al saw Ella and Ella gazed upon Al ,
anil both were smitten. The lee of formality
was soon broken , and in n short time the two
were more than friends. Ella loved himbut
alas , not wisely but too well. Sbo suo-
curabed to his entreaties and this uiornlug
bewails her fate.
It was about eight months since that Ella's
sister , who is a young woman of more than
average intelligence , noticed that Ella was
not in as good health as was her wont. She
communicated her suspicions to her mother ,
who ridiculed the idna at first , und said
nothing-was the matter. But ono bright
morning tlio young woman was taken deathly
sick and a terrible commotion ensued in the
Morgan family , In which Al tool : part. Ho
was sent for n doctor and In n short time re
turned with ono , Mr. Solomon , who is well
known to the residents of Omaha und
vicinity.
.The- eminent disciple of Esculapius looked
at the girl , felt her pulse , looked at her
tongue and pronounced her suffering from
"dropsy. " Ho loft a prescription , and after
saying she would bo all right In u few days ,
Wont on his way searching for new cases.
But Ella did not improvo. On the con
trary , she grew worse , and this morning's
sun is looking down upon a pale girl hover
ing between the bright gladness of earth and
the dark unexplored future the mother of
an illegitimate babe.
The "droDsy" grow worse nnd Solomon
was forced to admit that , ho knew
nothing of the matter , and n
second physician was called in , in
the person of Dr. Bellinger , of Council
Bluffs. He gave her powders , lotions , mix
tures nnd elixirs , but the disease still clunc
with its tenacious grip until nature asserted
herself and n bouncing boy has been added
to the population of this great nnd growing
city.The
The child was born on Thursday morning.
Its papa was on hand in a short time and ac
knowledged the paternity of the in
fant.Vith a father's ' characteristic
feelings on the subject , ho nt
once decided that ho would take carp of it ,
and turned it over to his sister , Mrs. Kate
Stanuard , who , with her husband , William ,
lives on South Txvcntloth , for care. That
estimable lady kissed her nephew and took
him homo.
Yesterday she brought it back , und after
fliuginc it on the bed announced that she had
enough children to take care of and that she
didn't want the kid nround. Then she
flirted out nnd Papa Squires took the child
and began a series of promenades around tlu
block with it. In the meantime a little
wordy war sprang up between the women ,
which ended in the patrol wagon
calling , with Sergeant Hnzo in charge ,
armed with a warrant for somebody's arrest
on u charge he know nothing about. After
looking urouud for u time und seeing nothing
suspicious ho left iu disgust and the reporter
to'li up the trail.
If the storv of the Morgan family bo true ,
the medical gcutlomuir , assisted by Mr.
Squires , have been acting in the case in a
manner somewhat Unusual in accouchement
matters.
A sister of the girl said lust night : "When
Dr. Solomon called he informed us that Ella
was suffering from dropsical trouble , und
that she would soon bo over it. I had my
suspicions all the time , for I am not a fool ,
blit said nothing. As time were on Ella's
condition became more apparent to me ,
but mother , experienced as she is , did not
suspect anything. Then Dr. Bellinger was
called in , nnd ho also said the trouble was
dropsy. He said the case was serious anil
left lots of medicine. But it did no cooil nnd
yesterday the baby was bnin. "
"Lot mo see some of the medicine , " was
asked.
"Well , hero are some powders , " replied
Miss Morgan , handing over two. "Tho ones
in the white uaper were given lirst , but they
failed to bo of any service , and be gave these
in the yellow paper. Ho said at tlio time that
the last were very dangerous , and should bo
kept away out of reach and bo very carefully
Handled and taken. "
The powders nro now in the hands ol au
analytical chemist.
"Continuing , Miss Morgan said : "That was
not nil the medicine wu had. Why , the house
looked like n drug stoic. IIoi'o are some of
the-'boltles. "
' The bottles are flrst a largo one , holding
iibouU .f half pint. "Prescrintion 9,570 ,
tiiarkedifor AJiss M. , obtained at Dell G.
Morgan & Co.'s drug store , 742 Lower Broad
way , Council Bluffs. Dr. Bellinger. " This
bottle vas empty.
The second is nearly the same size , and
boars ilb > prescription , but according to the
Womah'6'statemcnt wus obtained about three
weeks ii o At the Goodman Drug company's
store , touFai nuui street. Tills was also Bell-
ingbr'stuiediclno. The third is proscription
3,721 , Pair's Tenth street pharmacy ,
by. . .Dr. Bellinger. The prescription
was cxuialncd lust night by a reporter and
Is ; Fluid ox. dandelion , 1 oz. ; vuchu , 0 drs. :
preara brada , fluid ox , , 1 oz. ; stone root , fluid
ex. , enough Jo make 3 oz. The last bottle
which was "sont over" by Bellinger , a day
or two since , is from Morgan's store In
Council Bluffs and is from Dr. Bellinger ,
prescription ! i.23. !
t'UDr.iBellinger told us , " said Miss Morgan ,
"that Ella would have to bo where ho could
tea her all the time , aud that ho would have
to take her to Council Bluffs. Ho said that
ho had rented a room und hired a uuiso , but
mother would not lee her go and she stayed
hero. "
"But where is the babyl" was the next
question.
"Oh , it's out to Stannnrd's , on Twentieth
and Centre- street , " was tno reply. "Alsaid
ho would take it there. "
Thou the reporter wont to Twentieth and
Centre , but no ono in the neighborhood
know Stanniird. When ho returned tlio
woman Said that perhaps ho hud taken it to
his mother's house , oa the B. & M. truck ,
between Soutli Omaha and Bellevue ,
"There Is evidently something very myste
rious abouttho matter. When the girl was first
put under treatment she is said to have ro-
ucjved instructions potto let the family see all
the medicine she was taking , but keep it
concealed. How well she did so is evi
denced by the fact that not only the drugs
but the spooq from which she took them was
carefully hidden , the latter being tied up in
her , press. The medicine must have been a
strong auld , as it ute the nickel plato oft the
spooh. It was not until the time for confine
ment approached so near that concealment
was DO longer possible that all medicine was
tuadQ public.
The gill's mother Is nearly heartbroken
over the mutter , and , to add to her grief , her
daughter's ' chances for recovery are very
slim indeed. According to the family's
statement , Bellinger , on his last visit , in
formed tier that Ella had taken enough poi
son to kill an ordinary woman , and that If
she had not a constitution like iron she
would have tiled long ago.
All the medicine la in tbo hands of parties
who will have It examined , and a rigid in
vestigation will probably follow.
,
Try Mihalovitch's Hungarian blaclr-
berry julco , it icills pain in the stomach.
rtmtiio WOK1C3.
The Hoard Taken Action On the Mnt-
trrofltotton I'avlnir.
At n meeting pf the board of public works
yesterday afternoon the motor line was
granted a permit to lay another track on
Hurt street from Twenty-Qflh to Thlrty-
slxth , on Thirty-sixth from Hurt to Mercer
nvcruio and on Mercer avcnuu west to Lowe
avenue.
Dr. Mercer requested permission to lay a
track on Lowe from Mercer nvonuo north to
Hamilton , but this request was laid on the
table until to-day.
Permission was granted the street railway
company to lay tracks on Eighteenth street
from Laka to Ohio , thence east to Seven
teenth , north to Locust , north on Locust
throuch Kount70 I'lnco.
The bids received for grading Nineteenth ,
Twentieth nnd Twpnty-ilrst streets from
Wirt to Eiuiuot and Lulhrop from Sixteenth
to Nineteenth , were not oucncd , and the
chairman requested to rcndvertiso for bids.
Estimates for grading Fifteenth ntrcet ,
from Jackson to Loavon\vorth < for Ji't'J.'JO ,
nnd Twenty-second street , from Lonvon-
worth to Pierce , for MU3.S5 were allowed.
Reserves to the amount of $3,071.03 were
allowed.
The board then adjourned to Twenty-sec
end street to vlow the raving being laid
thcro. The following resolution was olforod
by Mr. Funxy and adopted :
Whereas , The board of public works has
had trouble nnd embarrassment from the of
fering of poor material for wooden block
paving , resulting in giving to the people who
pay for the best material a pavement com
posed too largely of qld , inferior wood , in
spite of the best possible endeavors of our in
spectors.
Resolved , That wo now , na a ilnnlty , hereby
Instruct the inspectors that in the future the
material offered for delivery for paving shall
bo each load examined while on the
wagon before being unloaded , ard that
unless tho. material bears evidence
of bolng composed of recently cut , good.llvo
timber , that the sumo shall not bo permitted
to bo unloaded upon the street. The ago of
the timber appearing from the bleaching of
the surface nnd weather-worn appearance ,
such as charautori/es an old telegraph polo ,
and that upon nil work where such material
is now upon the ground , that tno snmo be
removed nnd the work bo suspended until
the contractors are able to deliver good ,
elcan , sound material , such as the contract
requires , aud the people nnd city are paying
for.
Resolved , further , that the general charac
ter of the blocks yet unlaid und before us
on North Twenty-scconu street are not up
to the standard required , and must bo re
moved aud the work suspended until proper
material Is supplied.
The resolution was adopted unanimously ,
THOUOUatlLYMETHODlST.
Such , Mr. Carroll HajH. thn Kpwnrtli
Lioiicue Should Do.
The opening session of the convention held
for the purpose of uniting the various organ
izations of young people in the Methodist
Episcopal church 6f the tenth district into
auxilaries of the Epsworth league , convened
yesterday mouiing at the Hansoom Park M.
E. church. Rev. D. 'M. Carroll took the
chair and called for the _ loll
of delegates , which was repoudod to by the
following :
Omaha District H. C. Dayhoff and W.
C. Blackburn.
Norfolk District J. B. Priest nnd J. W.
Jennings.
Grand Island District H. A. Crane and
F. N. Brnss.
West Nebraska Conference , Kearney Dis
trict George O. Ferguson.
Nebraska Conference , York District A.
C. Calkins and II. C. Harman.
Lincoln District B. L. Paine and D. L.
Thomas.
Temporary organization was effected by the
election of the following oflicers :
Kov. A. C. Calkins , clmlimau ; Rev. H. A.
Crane , secretary.
On motion of Rev. J. P. Priest , it was de
cided that where delegates from any district
were not present their place bo filled by vis
iting brethren and these substitutes be in
vited to participate in the discussions.
A constitution offered by Rev. Mr. Carroll
was adopted nt tide by article , with a few
minor changes. * .
The following permanent officers \vero
elected :
President , II A , Crane , Grand Island ;
first vicu president , G. O. Ferguson , Ord ;
second vice president , Mrs. E. ' M. U.ittls ,
Denver , Colorado : corresponding secretary ,
Dr. B L. Paine , Lincoln ; recording secre
tary , C. B. Hagor , Watortown , South Du-
treasurer , H. B. Chamberlain , Donvcr.Colo. ;
first member board of control , C. E. linger ,
Watertown , South Dakota ; second member
board of control , D. C. Wmship , Oaltdalo.
Tne latter portion of the uiorninc was con
sumed by Rev. N. D. Carroll , of Chicago ,
the prime spirit in the league , who gave a
very interesting talk concerning the organiz
ation , offered 'a number of suggestions and
answered n number of questions. Ho
was strongly 1n favor of mak
ing the leauue thoroughly Meth
odist oven in its literary features. Ho be
lieved that the ieaguo would provo a valuable
auxiliary to tno church.
At 12:30 : the convention adjourned until
2 p. m.
Au "experience mooting" closed the labor
of the league convpntion last night. Rev.
H. C. DayholT opened the exercises with
piaier. Rev. A. C. Calkins , of the York
distiict , followed in a short address , detail
ing his great love for the church and nil its
works. Mr. Davhoit followed Rev. George
O. Ferguson , of the ICenrnoy district , in a
bright little talk on the activity of young
people in the church , comparing that ele
ment with the Brown-Sequord elixir in u
mirth provoking style.
Others of the notable ones present talked
informally until the closing hour came.
Rev. D. M. Carroll spoke the words of part
ing , and the convention finally adjourned , a
social taking its place.
Sixth Wnrd
At a meeting of the Sixth Wasd Republican
club last ni ht a fund was raised to purchase
uniforms to equip 100 mounted men to com
pete for the prize of $100 offered by the Mer
chants' week committee. The cominitteo to
whom the matter was referred recommended
that a third prpcinct be made by dividing the
First precinct at Thirty-third street , nnd
that all that portion of the First prcclnut
west of 'thirty-third street constitute the
Third voting prccinot of the Sixth ward.
The report was adopted.
On motion the committee was Instructed
to present this report to tlio council and ask
to have a third voting precinct established
as near this line as may bo.
The meeting adjourned until Tuesday
night. -
Struck Jiy a Motor ,
While n teamster named Munitolph , who Is
employed in hnulliig sand for J , B , Smith &
Co. , was driving along 17th street , near
Webster , yesterday afternoon , ono of the
reins broke and his team pulled to ono sldo
directly in front of au approaching motor
train , The train struck the wuc on nnd made
kindling wood of it in short order. The
driver was knocked off , but retained his hold
on the lines and was dragged several foot ,
sustaining some severe cuts and bruises.
Htnto Senator i'aulsen 111.
State Senator John T. Paulson is confined
lo his homo at 2200 Lake street by novoro
sickness , which the physician pronounces
catarrh of the stomach. He was taken sick
while m Europe about four mouths ago , and
since his return homo has grown much
worse. Ho is unable to lie In bed on account
of difficulty in breathing. Unless n change
for the bettor appears very soon a consulta
tion of physicians will bo held.
SICK HEADACHE
Posit I rely Cured by
theieI4ttlol'Ul < i.
[ CARTERS
They also relleyo DIs
IITTLC tresafrom Djspcpsln ,
" Indigestion ani Too
Heart ? Eating. & fte\
feet remedy I'jy Dizzl
, Nausea , Drowsl
neia , Bad Taste in tlu
MouuiCoatedToague ,
Pain In the Side , TOO-
KB UVEB , ic. They regulate the Uowelt ,
ftnd prevent Constipation and 1'lleg. Thi
malleat and eaileit to take. Only one pill a
dose , 40tnavJal. I'urv'ly Vegetable. 1'rlct
Wccntt
OASTEE MEDIOIME 00. , Froo'/i. ' Hew York.
f -
A Good Anpotlto t * essential to gooil
health : but at tilts ccason the Moon may bo Im
pure , that tired feeling predominant , nuil the
appotlto lost. Hood'fl Hnrsnpnrllla Is aou -
dorful modlclno. for crontiug au iippctlto , ( on-
Ing the illgoitlon. und ghlng strength to tha
nerves and health to the \vhblo fiy'tom.
Bo euro to gotllo d'sSnrsnpnrllln. Sold
liy alldriiRKlst . 1'ropuroil only by 0.1. Hood &
Co. , Apothuc.irlo3 , iiouull , Jlixss.
THE KSrwmt iOrWWJE IMimrA
JAs-S'KiRK
& & &
\WRAPPER5
( UXtt 3121) Z
DnaTteilve '
AcTDRS-and-AcTRtssts
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION i
' OVBU A MILLION DISTUlUUTKli.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Jnrnrpornlcd IPJ t'.io J < ciil < latnro , for ICilucatlonn
ana Clmrltnb'o purposes , nml It-t frinonlHo ma'an
jmrlnl tliwprjsjiit stntu constitution. In 1379 , by 11:1 :
uvonTliolmlnc | uptilur vntc.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take nlnco Semi
Annually , ( Juno anil December ) , nnd its
GltANl ) tilNHhK NUMIIIIH DltAWINOS take
plnco in each of tlio other ten mouths of the
jear. and mo nil ilrnwn In public , at the Acad
emy of Music , Now Orleans. La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS ,
Fi r Intecrl'y or its Drawings , mitt
i'rompt Pnjinont of Prlzcsi
Attested M follows ;
"Wo do licrcby Unit wo s inorfUa Uio ntriuino-
incntHforull tlui Monlli.f nml t-oml Annanl Dniir-
InKsof'llio Ix > iil-l.\nu Mils Inttqry to.npinymil
In pireon iimiuse mid icmlrol Iho OmirliiKs itioiu-
solvesnml thnttliu suinu uru < onlinli'ir\vltli : mm-
isty , fiilrni'31 , ami in foaA fnltU t'nr.nil ' nil | nrtlun ,
unil wo nuthoiUa tliu tampantoimu tJU cuitliloato ,
vrltb fiii ! > linliiHut our signature : ! altacuctl. In 111 ail *
\orllscments. "
COMMISSIONED.
Wo the undeHirncd Rimlm anil llnnkcr * will pa }
nil I'rlrci ilnnm In thn J oulMunii smto Lot terio
whlcli mny lm presented u tour counters. . - "
11. M. WA LMSLKY' . 1'res. Louisiana Nat. Bank.
P1RHKKLANAUX , Pros. Stnto Nnt'l Ilnnlc.
A. 11ALDW1N , Pros. Now Orleans Nnt'l Hank.
CAUL KOHN. 1'res. Union National Hank.
At the Academy of M isle. N iW O -
loans , Tuesday , September 1O. '
1839.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $3OOOOO.
1OO.OOO rickctn nt Twenty Dollur *
unoli. llnlvoB , $1O ; Quartern. $5 ;
TuiuliB , $2 ; I wpiitioth = , $1.
I1KT OF I'IIUI.3 ,
1 I'lllXK OF PXI.UN la . MOOO'U
i I'lii/n or uu 111) ) is . ! . ! i ! ! . joum
1 I'KI/i ; < ) ! M'UI lit . , . , . 6VUI
1 1'iim ; OKivxii it . . . . . , . . , . , . ; , . s.tm
2 1MII/KS OP lO.UOliro
r , i-iii/.i.s ( ) ! r.KDiiru
M I'lll/.ns OK1 l.uuJuro .
110 I'ltl/HS OK1 Wluro . I rota )
Mi I'ltlXKS Of , J lnrn . ; . . III.KHI
UUl'MZKiOV IfHiiro . „ . . . . , HMOXJ
AI'l'UOXIMATlUV 1'UIZKS.
lOTI I'rlicsof f-idUnro . Hini )
1(0 ( < lo of nil ) are . HU )
10) ) do a > J ro . . . , . 'JU.IJUI )
Tl'HMI.NAl. I'1H7UH.
yn iio 100 nro . 0 , n
V.V do 1UI nro . W.KM
V\II4 1'rlros , nmountlnu to . . . . . , , . ! IIWSOJ
NoTK1 TickRtKdrnwIiiM Cniiltnl 1'rlzos iiro not en
titled lo terminal I'rl/es.
AOKMTS
tlTTou Cl.uii HATKS , oc nnf further Information
dr9lrcd , wr lo Icntbl ) to tlio nnilorstunoil , clearly
ntntliiK four r'-Milonoo , with Mule , County , Btiuot
nd MimbL-r. Mora i-uplil return mull dvllvorr will
bo iiMiirml IIT your encloslni ; n Knvolouo IwiMuj
> our full udilri'HS.
IMPORTANT.
Address , M. A. DAUl'HIN ,
Now Ot Haw , La. ,
or , M. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington. D. O.
lly nnllniiry lottur , cnntulnliiirMovi'YOillilHlMiiflil
by all llxjn us Com pilules. .Now Vork ICxclmnge , Drafter
or 1'oitiil tsoto.
Address Registered tellers containing Currency to
NKW OHLKAN8 NATIONAL IIANIf.
New Oilcan * , La. ,
HICMKMIIKII , thiit thn pnymcnt of 1'rlrri l >
niLkKANTKKD IIV lOlllt NA'llONAIi IIAMIH Of
Mow Orleiina. und tlio tickets uru hlunud bi Iho JirCnl-
( lout of nn Institution , wluiHii UiurtoriMl r'KhU ' urn
ri'fojnlzi'd In tholilnlioxt imirlsi Iliereline , bowuro
of ull liiillnlloni or imoiijrmoiii BCIIUIIIUH. "
OKI ! IXI , I.Alt Ittthu prloiiol tlio HiuullcBt purt nr
fraction or n'lltkutlHMlKI ) II V IMliiuny Dniwlim.
Anything Iu our nuiiiooirero I for loin tliiui u Dollar
is u swindle.
ALWAYS
DRINK with
LEMONADES , SHERQETS ,
AND ALL COLD DRINKS.
Jt will currfft tlmiliiiniii/liiu In-
fliifHcaofJ'ce on tltafititmiich ,
' For Uin HoiltU Freiirrlnr. for
" " " ' ta Inrlforitlag , * nd Bt-
v\fr.ihlng for All. Tin D t B m
rinted gtrlctlr PuromdUndr-
tntnled , An IHcltut Kinttf
ttr Plbrrhaft , CbblcrA UorLm.
Vrtmtir/ , ted all D ! ord < r of
tlit Dclrtli.
NASIIVII.I ETKSM.JuiioO87 ,
llKIiril'.D. I/Vl NTIIA1. Jllll ) * .
DcnrHlr ; - I Imva tried Ilia
lluiignrluu IllHckliarry Julcn
you M > klli'lly sen ! me. Hll
iho no pint ultra ot tummnr
ilrlnka UU 'no fruin itlco ,
liol. nlloyu tlilnt , tiinis [ ho
lUecmliu nrnain , IJIIH u Una
nrunnillo flavor , pud la JUKI
tliwililiKf for cllurrliU'al trouli.
} t-n In tlio , li < iiti'd tvrin , A
TAlU.KHrAONl'UJ , IN A
( II.AhH OP 1UI ! WATKU
o u T N IOT A iw ft KOT A it.
Jli-snertfnll- ,
T. A , ATVHJSON , JI. 1 > .
pornttlebyintiKRi .
JH'a'i'f ' * and uructru.
DREXEL & MAUL ,
( HuccoBHors to John (1 , Jncobn )
Undertakers and Embalmers
At the Oli Stani , HOT 7a.ns.rn Strsoti
Onlors by teluurapli Bollcltyil aud proiuusy
Ath'iiUuU. Ti-lephoiw to oTs4 ,