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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1890)
| T 2 " O I AH A I WESTERN ASSOCIATION DATES H The Schedule of Gnmoa Adopted H Without n Dissenting Voloo I PLUMS GIVEN OUT IMPARTIALLY H | Tlio Must Successful Mooting In the 1 , History of the Organization H | A Profitable Season H Predicted B A. Ilr-gulnr Ijnvn Innst B The Wcstorn Automation schedule com H nirltoc completed their labors lastovonmg B nftcrttio most harmonious nnd satisfactory PH session within the history of the organtta U tied No dissension whatever nroso out of H the ailSptlon of the playing schedule for the H eomrog season ; nnd the original shoot , after PB but few slight modifications , wan uniuil- HH raously agreed upon , and n vigorous Inter PB chsngo of congratulations was In ordof H among the delegates fl ThoJlrst business In onlor today was the fl hearing of reports from the various coin H inltttos , that of the committee ou balls , B v recommending tliousoof the Spalding ball H during the season of 1690 bolngndoptod All H other reports , which are of no moment to Bj the punUc , were Ukowlso as satisfactorily BB disposed of , BB On motion it was decided that each team BB In the association must wear a wlitto uui- BB form , shirt and pants , upon the homo BB Rrounds.gthe color of cap , belt and stock BB logs being left to the plcusuro of the indl- BBj vidual managers The contract for unl- BH forms wus awarded to Sam G. Morton of BB ] Minneapolis BH After the disposal of this and much other BH Important business the schedule ngrocd upon BH uy the committee was submitted to the in- BH spoctiou of the dalcgatcs , the different clubs BH boiiiR rcprcsuutcd ns follows : Omaha , J , S. BH McCoriniek , prcsldont of the association and HH lid O. Brandt , the local clubs secretary ; HH St Paul , Mike J. Kocho , sccrotary of the BB ] association , and A. N. Thompson , vice pros BBj idout of the Apostles blub ; Minneapolis , BB ] Sam Morton nnd Henry Hoch ; Mtlwaukco , BH ] Manager Charles Cushman ; Sioux City , It BH B , Mulcahy ; Des Moines , K. E. Jowott ; HH ] Bonvor , Dave Howe and W. B Van Horn ; HH Kansas City , Dave Howe , proxy HH 'ltio schedule was thoroughly dissected , HH the result being its hearty unanimous adop- HH Hon At n hasty gtanco the document looks HH lute a good one The northern clubs open HH ' ing with each ether , dt Paul nt Des Moines HH April 17 , IS nnd 10 , and MIHvnukOo at Min > HH ncapolis on the same dates Omaha lit HH Denver May 17 , 10 nnd 20 , and Sioux City at HJ Kansas City , Omaha then goes to Kansas HH City for thrco games on April Si , l and 21 , HH after which she returns homo for tbo In- HH ougurnl eatnes with Sioux City April 20 , 27 HH and 20. Denver follows uo\t May 0,7 and HH * > ' • Kansas City 0 , 10 nnd 11 , after which the H | home club gees north for u two weeks trip , HH returning here with St Paul Mav ! JJ , III und HHJ Juno 1. After this tomes Uttoen straight H | pauios in the rosy month of June on the BBl homo grounds , including four Sundays and BB1 our baiurdnys Altogether Omaha gets I fourteen Sunday games by regular schedule , HBl und tliteu mora by reason of open BBl dates two with Minneapolis and ono BBf with Dss Moines , givinc : the homo team in reality soventcon Sunday games , which is u big thing 1 lom a fitinncinl H tt nulpjiul On July 4 tbo homoclub goes to H ] Kansas L.UV for two ramus , returning hero HHj ior n game with the Cowboys on Sunday , HJ , luX | ( ' , after which she leaves on her second HHj ' I10' ' tliern trip May UO , Decoration Day , St HHj 1 > aul l'lajs hero As it will bo soon , every HHJ i tiling considered , Omaha has her full share HH | I ot good dates The Bouson closes with the BBl 1 northern cities in the south , St Paul wlud- BB1 jj log up here on Septombar 27,2 $ and 29. BBl f 'M'u mQeUng closud iq a bhuopf , glory and BBl l | champagne , oud for an hour room 10'attno BBl I Millard was the scene of much general BBl1' hilarity and good will All the dologsUcs BBf " * " * uxpresscd thcmsolvos as perfectly sntlsllcd HHJ with their allotment of dates , and with ono HHj nrcord , all pioclulmcd that the coming sea H B "on wns bound to bo a great ono President HH Dick.McCoruilck , or Uncle Dick , " ns the HH ' delegates insisted on calling him , opened HH the festivities with n bumper and neat llttla Hj > npoculi , congratulating the gentlemen ns- H H 1 nemblcd upon the hearty and unanimous HHj i wav In u hfch thov had accomplished their H | onerous labors.aud bespoakiuguntircredentcd H h sucross for tlio coming season Manager HJ Cushmun of Milwaukee retpondad with a HJ toast to Uuclo Oleic ; Mulcahy of Sioux Citv HJ to the pennant winners , the Corn Uuskers , HJ uu ! Henry Hock to tbo tlncst ball organiza- HJ ton ' in the world Short speeches wore also HJ | in ado by Messrs Thomson of St Paul , Sam H ] 1 Morton of Minneapolis , Dave Howe and Van Hj I Horn of Denver and Mlko Kocho , the associ- Hj ntlon's off dent and courteous secretary , who , Hj I'V ' the way , Is also tno sporting editor of the Hj • " , l 1 > a"1 Pioneer Press , nnd the meeting did Hj i ° ° t disperse until it was tlmo for the dole I k gales tu leave for the various trains that who to bear them Home , The complota I fcclit'dule is appended : , OMAHA AT HOME ' With Sioux City April 20 , 27 , 29 ; Juno 27 , 2S , 2' ' ) ; August 20 , 21. 23. . Denver May 0 , 7 , 8 ; Juno 20 , 21 , 22 ; ' ! AngOst 2C , 27 , 3 $ . Kansas City Mav 9. 10 , 11 ; Juno 7 , 8 , July II ; August 29,110 , ill Milwaukee Juno 7 , 8 , 10 : August 2 , 3 , 5 ; Sept , 10 , 17 , 18. St Paul Mav ! )0 ) , 31 and Juno I ; July 2t , 2il , 27 ; Sept 27 , 23 , 30. Minneapolis June ; ) , • ) , li : July 29,30,31 ; Kept 23,31 , 23 Des Molnos June 12 , 14 , IS ; August 7 , 9 , 10 ; Scit.Ji0,2l | , 2A OMAHA AllltOAD With Dcnvor April 17 , 10. 20 ; Juno 30. July 1 , 2 ; August 10 , 17 , 18. Kansas City April 33 , 2J , 21 ; July 4 , 4 , ! > ; August 12 , 1,1,14. , . . Sioux City May 1 , 3 , 4 ; Juno 23 , 24 , 35 ; August 2J , 24 , 25. Milwaukee May 22 , 2. ! , 24 : Juno 19 , 20,22 ; Sept U. 13 , 14. bt-lMul May 25 , 27 , 23 ; July 10 , 17 , 18 ; Sept 1 , 2. 3 ; Minneapolis 1U. 17 , 20 ; July 8 , * 1) ) , 10t Sept 4 , 5 , 0. • Des Moines May 13 , 14 , 15 ; July 11 , 12,11 ; fcopt 8 , 9 , 10. IlENVEn AT 1IOMB. Kansas City April 20 , 27 , 29 , Juno 27 , 23 , 80 , August 111 , 20 , 21. Oiuuhu April 17 , 19 , 20 , Juno 30 , July 1 , 3 , August 10 , 17 , IS Sioux Cltv- April 2J 23 , 21 , July 4 , 5 , 0 , August 12 , 13 , 14. Milwaukee Juno 3 , 4 , 5 , July 29 , 30 , 31 , SeptemberIM.'fil , 25. ' St Paul Jnuo 13 , 14 , 15 , August 2 , 0 , G , September 20 , 21 , 22. Minnonpolls Juno 7 , 8 , 10 , August T , 9 , 10 , September 10,17 , 18. Deb Moines .10.31 , Juno 1 , July 31 , 2337 , SepWtuboj 37)2 , V'O. . II i-A , ' fBNviitAimiAi , ) , Kansas City May 1 , 3 , 4 , Juno 21 , 25 , 28 , August 2.1 , 24 , 2S Ouuiha May B , 7 , 8 , Juuo 20 , 31. 33 , Aug uit 311 , Sr3 ; * ' " August 29. 3d , 31/ Mllwiiukoo-May 13 , 14 , 15 , July 10 , 17 , IS , Sept 5. 0 , 7i • . St Paul-May ' 17 , 18 , 20 , July 8 , 9 , 10 , Sept 8 , 'JJ , 10c- Mluaoaiiolls ilay 2 , 2.1 , 21 , July 11 , 12 , 14. Sept U , "li/l3 .l > s.aioliUSn-May20 ) , 27 , 23 , July , 19 , 21 , ' % " nKANaAS OITT AT HOUB Denver May 1 , 3 , 4 , Juno 21 , 25 , 20 , Aug 23 24-35 , * biuahii April Hi , 23 , 34 , July 4. 4 , 5 , Aug 12. U 14. Sioux City-April 17.19 , 20 , Juno 30 , July 1 , 2 , Aug Ill , 17. 18 , Mlltoinikei > May 80 , 31 , Juno 1 , July 31 , 20 , 37 , Sept 27 ( 28 , 29. fat Paul June 7 , 8,10 , Aug 7 , 9 , 10 , Sept ibj7 , 'is , : , . Minneapolis Juno 13 , 14 , 15 , Aug , 2 , 3 , 5 , Sept 20. 31 , 22. i Dos MoiiH'u Juuo 3 , 4 , 0 , July 2) , 30 , 31 , SoDt " " SS 21 , 35. KANSAS CITr AllltOlI ) . WitU Douver April 20 , 37 , 29 , Juno 37 , 28 , C9. AugvUV20,31. Omaha May V , 10 , 11 , Juuo 17 , 18 , July 0. Aug 29 , 30. 31 , . Sioux Citv May 0 , 7 , 8 , Juno SO , 31 , 32 , August 30 , 27 , 83. Milwaukee May 17 , 19 , 30 , July 8 , 0 , 10 , SoptcmborS , 0 , 10. * St Paul-May 1,1 , 14 ( 15 , July 11 , 12 , 13 , September 11 , 13. 14. Minnonpolls MaySfl , 27 , S3 , July 19 , 31 , 22 , Sopiombor 1 , 3 , ! l. Dos Moincs-Mjiy E2 , 33 , 21 , July 10 , t7 , 13 , September 4 , n , 0. sioux crtr AriioMd 11 Juno 17 19 1" " ) . Denvor-Mnv % 10 , , , , August 3'i ' , . ' 10 , HI Kansas City May 0 , 7 , 3 , Juno 20 , 31 , 22 , August 26 , 27. 2i Omahn-May 1 , ! J , 4 , Juno 33,2 , 35 , August 23 , 24 , 25. Mllwaukoo-Julv 13 , 14 , 15 , August 7 , 9 , 10 , Sentombor 19 , 20 , 21. St Paul-Juno 3 , 4 , 5 , July 39 , 30 , 31 , Soi > - tombcrSl , 25 , 20. Minneapolis-May 13 , 14 , Juno 1 , July 31 , 20. 37 , September 27 , 23. 29. Des Moines Juno7 , 3 , 10 , Augusts , 3 , 5 , Scptombor 14 , 10 , 17. sioux citvniioAt . Donvor-Anrll 32 , 23 , 31 , July 4 , S , 0 , August 12 , 13. 14 , Kansas City April 17. 19 , 29 , Juno 30 , July 1 , 2r August 10 , 17. IS Omabn-Anrll 30,27 , 39 , Juno 27 , 23 , 39 , August SO , 21 , 3-3. Mllvvaukeo-Muy 25 , 27 , 23. July 11 , 12 , 13 , Soptembcr 2 , 3 , 4. St Pnul May 33 , 23 , 31 , July 19 , 30 , 2" ) , September G , 0 , 7. Minneapolis Mny 39 , 80 , 31 , July 10 , 17 , 18 , Septembers 0. 10. Des Molnos May 10 , 17 , 20 , July S , 0 , 10 , Soptcmbor U , 12 , la MIMVlUKrr AT IIOMR Denver May 13 , 14 , 15 , July 10 , 17 , 18 , September 5 , 0 , 7. . Kansas Citv Muy 17 , 13 , 20 , July 8 , 9 , 10 , September 8 , 9 , 10. Omaha-May 22 , 23 , 21 , July 19 , 30 , 23 , Scptombor 11. 13 , 14. bioux City May 2" , 27 , 23 , Julv 11 , 12 13 , Sentomber2 , 3 , 4. St Paul April 39 , 30 , May 1 , Juno 24 , 25 , 30 , August 20 , 37 , 23. Minneapolis April 20,22 , 23 , July 5 , 0 , 7 , Augusts ! . 39,31. Des Molnos April2" , 20 , 27 , Juno 33 , 29 , July 1 | August 2j , 21 , 24. JH1/WAUKE15 Altnoll ) . ' Denver Juno 8 , 4 , C , July 29 , 30 , 31 , Sop tcmbor 3d , 24 , 25. Konsns City Mav 30 , 31 , Juno 1 , July 24 , 28. 27 , September 37 , 23 , 29. Omaha Juno 7 , 8 , 10 , August 2 , 3 , 5 , Sep tember 10 , 17 , 18. Sioux City July 12.14,15 , August 7 , 9 , 10 , Scptombor 19. 20 , 21. St Paul-May 8,10 , 11 , July 2 , 3 , 4. Aug ust 19. 20 , 21. Minneapolis April 17 , 18 , It , Juno 20. 31 , 20 , July 4 p. m. , August 10 , 18. Des Moines May 3 , 5 , 0 , Juno 17 , 18 , 19 , August 13,13,14. . . ST TAULAT UOIIE Denver May 17 , 18 , 30 , July 8 , 9 , 10 , Sep tember 8 , P , 10. Kansas City May 13 , 14 , 15 , July 11 , 13,13 , Scptombor 11 13 , 14. Omaha May 25t 37 , 33 , July 10 , 17 , 1 ° , Scp tombor 1 , 3 , 3. Sioux City May 22 , 2.3 , 31 , July 19 , 30 , 32 , Soptembcr 5 , 0 , T. ' Milwaukee May 8 , 10 , llr July3 , 3,4 a. in . August H > r 20 , 21. Minneapolis April 20 , 27 , May 4 , Juno 17 , 19 , 29 , August 22 , 23 , 24. Dos Molnas A'prll-20 , 22 , 3.1 , July 4 p. m , 5 , 0 , August 29 , 30..31. sr nur , ahuoiu Denver Juno 12. 14 , 15 , August 2 , 3 , D , September 20 , 31. 22 Kansas City Juno 7 , B. 10 , August 7 , 9 , 10 , Scptombor 10 , 17 , 18. Omaha Mny 30 , 31 , ' : Juno 1 , July 24 , 20 , 27 , Soptembcr 37 , 23 , 30. Sioux City Juno 3 , 4 , 5 , July 29 , 30 , 31 , Sep tember 31 , 25 , 20. Milwaukee April 2 , 30 , May 1 , Juno 31 , 23 , 20 , August 20 , 37 , 33. Minneapolis May 3. 5 , 0 , Juno 23 , 30 , July 1 , August 13 , 13. 14. - Des Moinoi April 17 , IS , 19.Juno 20 , 21 , 23 , August 15,10 , 18. MISSEAPOL13 AT HOME Denver MaY . " ) , 2J , 21 , July 11 , 13 , 14 , Sop tcmbor 11 | 13 , 13. . Kaiisras City May 20 , 27 , 23 , July 19 , 21 , 22 , Scptombpr1i2 , 3. . , : : Omahnr-Muy 10 , 17,20Julv 8 , 9 , 10 , Sep tombeit4 , 6 , 0. * / , . _ . Slnux.City Mav 30.-30.-3l , . July 10 , 17 , 13 , Scptombor 8 , fl 10. Milvvaukeo April 17 , 13,19 , Juno 20,21 , 23 , July 4 p " . 'Ti , ' August 10 , IS St Panl May 3 , 5,0 , JUno 23 , 30 , Juiy'l ; August 12 , i3 14 ' * ' ' • Dcs"Moinos Aprll 20 , 30 , Muy 1 , July 3 , 3 , 4 , a. m , August 20 , 27 , 23. JIINSUAl'Orils' AItltOAD Denvorr-Juno 7 , 8. 10 , A.ugu.st7,9 , 10 , Sop tembor-10 , 17. 18. Kansas Citv Juno 12,14. lo , August 2 , 3 , IS , Soptembcr 20 , 31 , 23. Omahu Fuiio 3 , 4 , 5 , July 2D , 30 , 31 , September - tombor 2.1 , 24 , 25. Sioux City May 13 , 14 , Juno 1 , July 24 , 20 , 27 , SoptcinDer 27 , 23 , 22. : Milwaukee April 80 , 2-2 , - 21 , July 5 , 6 , 7 , August 29 , 30 , 31 . St Paul April 20,27 , May 4 , Juno 17 , 19 , 25. August 22 , 2-J , 24 ' • • " Des Moines May 8 , 0-10 , Juno , 24 , 25 , 20 , August 19 , 2J. 31. DES MOIKES AT HOME With Dqnyer Mny 21) ) , 27. 23 , July 19 , 21 , 22 , Septpmbor 1 , 2. 3. Kansas Cuy Slay 2223,31 , July 10 , 17 , 18 , September 4 , 5 , 0. Omaha Mav 13. 14 , 13 , . July 11 , 12 , 15 , Scntomber S. P. .10. bloux City Muy • 1017 ; 20 , July 8 , 9 , 10 , Scptombor 11 , 12 , 13. Milwuukeo Muy 3 , 5 , 0 , Juno 17. IS , 19 , , Aucust 12 , 13. 14. - St Paul April 17,18 , : 19 , Juno 21 , 22 , 21 , August 15,10 , J8 , Minneapolis faay 8 , 9. 10. Juno 24 , 25 , 20 , August 19 , 20 , 21 , lies MOINES AlUOAI > . With Denver May 80,31 , Juno 1 , July 21. 20 , 27 , Soptembcr 27.23 < 29. Kansas City June 3 , 1 , 5 , July 29 , 30 , 31. Soptombcr Si , 24 , 25. Omaha Juno 12 , .14 , 15 , August 7 , 9 , 10 , September 20 , 31 , 22 , Sioux Citv June 7 , 8 , 10 , August 3 , 3 , 5. September 14 , i0 , IT < Milwaukee April 25 , 20 , 27 , Juno 23 , 29 , Julv 1. August 23 , 2.J , 21. St Paul April 20 , 23. 33 , a m. , July 4 , 5 , 0 , August 29 , TW 31. Minneapolis April 39 , 30 , May 1 , am , July 3 , 3 , 4 , August 20 , ' 27 , 23. Sixaiay fjyolu Chnso The Bix-dayrfour-hours a-day bioyclo race begins nt the Coliseum this ovonlng at 0:30 : oclock There are seven entrlos and on in teresting strurglo is anticipated A. Nniiolitl M. to University , WASiusfuTaWFob o.-u-Tha Post will an nounce tomorrow that the Methodist church Intends to found a national unlvoislty In this city and tl at arrangements are making for the purcliaso of u ninety acre tract of land on the .Tonriallnown road , near Oakviow , the Cleveland * ' country homo , as a site for the university , Hisbnp Hurst , who Is at the bond of the movement , has paid an option of 81,000 oa the property , which will bo sold for 1100,000. Arrived Willi tlioborvia'a Passengers New Youit , Feb 9 , ISpeclal Telegram to Tub llcu.l The steamer Dan la , from Ham burg , arrived hero today with the passen gers of hoc sister ship , the Servia , which oa January 32 last broke her shaft and had to put back to Quoenstown after making Ave days of her voyage The Danlu passed through a largo Hold of Ipe In latitude 40. 23 , longitude 40 , $3 , and sighted at least llfly Icebergs < m , . iV l'eoullap i-onsloi ) Case Goiiuon , Ou Va9. \ . An assistant United States attorney b hero Investigating a fraud ulent ponaioircaso Somotlmougo a pension was granted to hunoy Smith because she was the widow of a fcbldfor Not along ago 1 the district attorney was juformed that she i was not the widow of the soldlor in question \iut had been divorced fiom blra many years , before bis death Mrs Smith , wheu ijuos- ' llonod , denied being divorced , but when con fronted with the decree of divorce she said horhuslmud wasu worthless fellow ; that alto coutultod lawyers and tbo via some way enabled her to administer iter property as a single woman Sue , thought it might bo pos sible they bad obtained a diyoroa without her knowledge As a prc-of of not being di ' vorced she say * she Jived with him 1 and treated him inevury way as her husband This case is propaplv-without a parallel iu the records of peuslou cases , " The question [ is whether the government will bo able to , protecuto Its case and obtain toe money which bus already been paid out , if the i woman's story'is found credible WANTED TO BE A BAD MAN Mnt Hlnk3tlor Trloa to Extormtnato the Boatrlo3 Polloa Porco < HISCAREER OF BLOOD CUTSHORT A. Nortli _ J'lntto Clilnnuinii Hrutilly Assnultcd by a Sivoiic ThIihukc'S Contrltititlon to tlio Dnkotii Huff ! re rJ Wcnl Giuinlntr 1'or lolloompri llEATmre , Neb , fob 0. [ Spoclal Telegram - gram to Tun ller ] About 13 o'clock Inst night Mat llinkstlcr loaded himself with whisky and started out gunning for police ofllcors Ho wont up to the city Jixtl and called out Ofllcor Ooorgo Smith , nnd ns soon ns that odlcer put In nn nppoaranco Hlnkstlor ononcd ( lro on htm with n 3J > ralloro revolver , The second shot took oltctl In the onlcor's arm , but in the moan * while the officer closed In on the murderous wretch , and floored him OOlccr Wilson came to the rcscuo at once , nnd the would-Do murderer was disarmed and lodged In ] al ) Offlcor Smith Is not seriously hurt A ltrtitnl Amnult NoiiTK Pi.atte , Neb , Tob 0. ISpecInl to The DebI Vcstorday nftornooa a young Swede named Swansen committed a brutal nnd unprovoked sssault on a little Chinosi boy about flftcon years old The lad usked Swansen for Homo money owing for washlnu The cowardly Swede , nlthough weighing moro thnn twlco ns much ns the bov , picked up n ploco of 3x1 scantling nnd struck him full in the face with it , mashing his nose perfectly flat nnd fracturlug tbo Jaw The bov was tulcon homo and his wounds dressed The Swede was arrested and taken borore Justice Cook His lawyers secured a change of vouuo nnd the case will bo tried Monday before Justice llatvlcy Per tlio Dakotu Surfornrs Tauuoe , Neb , , Feb 9. [ Special to Tns Bee ] The people ot Talmago and vicin ity todoy sent a carload of corn , wheat and clothes to the Hon II II Sheets , Esmond , S. D. , to bo distributed among tbo Dakota sufforcrs Delta , live miles from here , also sent a car yesterday Wo will fiond.another carload as soon as u car can be secured The farmers around hero have given freely l'"or Helllnc Lilquor t Drunkards LniMi'rr , Neb , Fqb 9 , [ Special to TnE Use ] D. Delalr , asalooiikoejior , has been arrested on complaint of , " 31J * Palmer , ox- city marshal , for Bulling liquor to habitual drunkards Tbo trial is now in progress ut Beatrice ltonds for n NeW Itnad Keahnev , Neb , Febi 8. [ Special to Tun BbE ] A special election will take place here on the 13th Inst , to vote bonds for the Konrnoy & Black Hills rafrooil | The amount asked by the compnny'ls 875,000 , for which the company agrcos to build a line up Wood river from hero to Callaway , n distunco of sovcnty-tlvo miles At ilrst the opposition was strong on the grounds that the amount wus too great for the length of tlio line prom ised The charter calls for a line to tlio northwest part of the state , crossing the counties ot Dawson , Cnstnr , Logan , Sheri dan , Daw cb nnd Sioux , terminating at the northwest boundary of the stnto It is the Intention of the company ultimately roach the Black Hills The great barrier in the way of securing bonds froni ' the city has boon practically removed bytho Kearney & Black Hills company , ngroeing'to take 5. > 0,000 stock in the Konrnoy , Hutchinson & Gulf , a road proposed from hero south , via Minden , Superior , Hutchinson , and , terminating at Galveston , Tex , , TIip Holtzmau Inquest Kearney , NobV , reb 9. [ Special to Tni1 Bce.J1 The * inquest over the uoHy ' of Gns Holtzmnn , wlio was kilted "on 'Thlirsdny night by a train on ho Union Pacific , was In session nil day yesterday nnd "tb Cjury ad journed law Inst night lyilliout arriving at a verdict Carlson , the mn , nrhp , vy s. with , him on the handcar ami saved his'-own llfo by leaping from the car , testified that Holtz- ' man bad not drunk much'liquor whllo ho was with him Thursduy niglit , < .Tho-last two hours before starting for - homo they were separated The evidence showed that a man from this city spent some time with Holtzmnn and it is evident thej\ were drink ing together This last companion has dis appeared , and the jury will no rotter n ver dict until ho can bo found to gjyo testimony It will bo nltomptcd to put the blame on the saloonkcopor who sold Holtzmnn' liquor after ho was intoxicated The sequel to the sud affair Is that a wife and seven small chil dren are loft in dcstltuto circumstances Notes from Norfolk Norfolk , Neb , Feb 4. [ Spoclal to The Bee ] Perry S. Ileuth's ' | statement , in yesterdays Bee that Senator Mandorson's bill for a public building to bo erected in this city at n cost of (200,000 had been favorably repotted upon by tbo secretary , ol the treasury , has cnusea everybody to look pleasant In Norfolk today , and In considera tion of several other enterprises now In a fair way of materializing , among which may bo mentioned a packing house enough money being nlroady subscribed by citlzons to ensure u S50,000 plant the prospects now ore very fnvorablo for a lively summer in Norfolk Ii J. Iicno took possession of the Tillon- bury holol Saturday , nnd tno housa will hereafter bo Known as the Hotel-Hono , The deputy sheriff of this county is at present busily engaged in collecting several dollars a picuo from some fifty odd of Nor folks citlzoas who during the year of 18S9 , whllo the season was ripe , were , proudto , bo known as members of the Norfolk Base Ball association The deputy is so nuthonzod to collect from the fact thnt'a judgmtat'wns ' recently obtained In the district court ngnlnst said association and in favor of Charles Wako and Fred Campbell tor-salaries long past due and unpaid The city council have ut last accepted tbo water works system and Norfolk now has us line a sjstem as any city of equal slzo in'tho state • Banner County New . IlAnmsntmo , Neb , Fob 8 jSpoclal to The BiiK ] Advance purtles of the Sioux City & Pacific were in the county last week Bonds have been voted tu aid of this road ut Broken Bow , and HnrrUburg is on an air Una from the Bow to Ogden , which Is tbo roads ' course Harrisburg has a natural rock bed und everything looks favorable-for gottlng the road The back bono of winter is completely broken here , and Hundreds of farmers are plowing in the Holds , Wheat sowing will commence in a week or two The prospects for a good crop In this part of the country were never hotter An immense amount of snow fell this winter and has thoioughly soaked the ground livery ono looks forward to a splendid year There is but little free government land loft hero , but numbers of claims can bo , pur chased in the county at reasouabla prices Auy information concerning Banner county will bo gladly furnished by tba board of trade here , • A creat many people here Join with your Logan county correspondent iu donouhclng the now land district scheme If the now districts are created us now proposed , lain dreds of people will have Increased dlMoulry iu getting to the laud oflico , while ouly Hoi ons will ba tbsnollted , and tnoso not to any grout extent At any ruto It would bader cidudlv uujust to Include any portion pf Banner county In the alliance district ) Vo speak only for ourtclves Harrisburg is one of the crowing town * ot western Nebraska Building operation * have contluuod right through the winter und there will bo a largo and healthy growth during the summer . • flinrgoa wiih Pej-Jury , , , „ , Kansas Citv , Fob 9. Jbiuos A. Fuller , secretary of the Topeka Insurance company , was arrested at Topeka today , charged with Injury , „ „ AN UXTIIttjIMMIIjIl IHIOWNKD Par i nts tjovunjhplr filvrs AUoniptltisr in NTwyrriioIr Olllrtron Kivostov , Nl V ' Feb 9. Four children of Jacsb it btabcrtivorc skating on the laito at BliwewiUorthT * afternoon when tbo lco gave ( way nnd thii llttlo ones were precipi tated j Into the water Tholr shouts wore hoard by the pnfohts , who lived nonr By the 1 tlmo the parents reached the lake the children had disappeared beneath the lco The mother , fratqMo with the thoutrht of the children's pcrlL rushed upon the 1 , which broke ) , and slid , su k below the surface Slater ! then ntuhnntod to reach Ills wife , nnd j ho too wasllrowucd , the cntlro family thus jI perishing Tbnlght hundreds of people plo I tire Boardiln for the bodies Srvnn Ilojs Ijoso Tholr Lives New Oui.kaks , in Feb 9. A sad acci dent , orcurrod this afternoon In Cirroltton Bight ; boys , socuroatwo pinnaces and started out i to tnko a rldo on the river Their course led 1 them between two empty coal barges nt the ' bond of Octavia strcot There was a strong current running nt ' the time , and dcspito nil efforts the yawls were hurled by the current against the barges , cnusing both boats to upset , and Bovun of the eight unforlunnto youths were thrown Into the river nnd drovvnod Wilton Boby , ngod seven , the only ooupnnt who csenpod , saved himself by catching on ono of { the overturned boots , None oi the bodlos buvo been recovered The I'opo Mourning Home , Feb 9. The i > opo Is well , but In coiisoqucnco ' of tno dfanth of his brother , Cardinal Poccl , his holiness will seclude himself for a few days The body of the cardinal is lying In state Moro Hnliun UnrdiunlH Komi- , Feb 0. Six Italian cardinals will bo created < in Mnrch in view of the minority of the Itatinn cnrdinalato ns compared with the number of foreign cnrdinnls The pope has decided against the holding of the next conclave outside of Homo Ornnil Puclllo Snlo Chicago , Fob 0. The story of the sale of the Grand Pacific liotol was , - to night In a measure John B. Drake , one ot the proprietors of the hotel , says ho has nn absolute lease for flvo years moro , nnd no natter what sale has boon made ho will con tinue to operate the hotel at least that length of time a Itnudnll's Comlltlon Washington , FobO Itoprosontntlvo Han dall has bocn again confined to his bed for several days , but Is now resting moro com fortably than during most of the past week > Another Kimslmi Lonn St Pbteusiiuko , Feb 9. The Imperial decrecjust promblgatcd , authorizes the issue of a further redemption loan of 90,000,000 roubles at 1 per cent TCNIII STIU5BT MISSION Report ol'ctie .Ktcoulivc Conmiittoc The Holler Work It is with pTfnsuro" that Fprosont my re port to the oxecuyyy committee of the Omaha mission mw I have madoi' 120 visits , nearly all in the southern nnd wtfstcfcjn rlortlons or the city It has not been my lia\iit \ to call at oyery house entering only fq ich ns from general appear ances would place the inmates iu the class that the mission * trying to help Doubtless there nro many irtpcrs in that vicinity that have boon passedjtjy • This 120 ramiliiiHiMpreaent about 370 chil dren 100 ot which attend some ono of the church Sundny-school In these vlsitsflSfii been seen the most ab ject poverty In'some Instances tno poverty is dressed in a measure of neatness , but in most cases it ulnTpjV robs you of sympathy , as it stares at vouVhccauso of Its very tilth If I were to pasa'ljudgment faomtfuppear- I would shy thntitBt least pncOs , oiw-hnlf of thosi families are inreca of churltv , but when qucstionod in this direction but few have confessed need 1 , howovoram par suaded that'if these visits were inaao by u lady inissloilary the calls for charity would bo many nioro " - The industrial school , which meets every Saturdoy morning at 10 o'clock , nnd which is under the verv judicious supervision of Mrs Hopkins , is doing splendidly This school , which numbers about two hundred cirls , is divided into daises , each cIubs hav ing a teacher Thus a largo corps Of chris tian ladies are teaching to these poor girls a very useful art The Cfllldrun uro encour aged cot only by kind words from their teachers , but also by the gifts of garments wnith they here make Much praise is dun Dr T. S Lolsonring for his faithfulness to nnd the eftlclent management of the Mission Sunday school The teachers nlso nro a noble band and hro doim ? splen did work By their fnlflifulnoss nnd kind ness they are gathering the affections of tnolr scholars and by continued patience may have high hope of winning some to a better lifo During the months , of November end December - comber only ono preaching service per week wus hold , that boiing a Sunday evening ser vice , but during the month of January there have been added Sunday morning nnd Thurs day evening services After looking over the flold as carefully as as 1 could in so short a tlmo and gathering up the work of tbo past , nnd measuring tbo probable necessities ot the future , I incline very strongly to the opinion that if this mis sion is over to realiza the purpose of its inauguration , it must bo placed upon a dif ferent basis I believe tbo time has como when tbo coed people of Omaha should uriso and build n mission house nnd girls noma" of such dimensions as' that in it might bo accommodated nil missionary and chaiitablo work * of the city W. A. SliE During the month ot January aid has bocn given to llfty families 'J heso have received flour , potatoes , meat nnd groceries , also clothing over una under garments In the past two or thrco weeks twenty-six pairs of now shoes and twelve pairs of rubbers have been distributed Far the sick delicaclos have been furnished , together with milk , etc etc.For For tno families homes nnd all that was required to supply their most pressing need in furniture , olc , was secured , In n few oases where the parties , were well known , small amounts of money have been given To all who have In onv way aided us lu our work 'we return our sincere thanks Wo need food and clothing sultaoio to ail sexes and ngos ; much ot the destitution is caused by sickness and deaths , and some , of it because of scarcity of work Any contri butions whether of clothing or provisions may bo sent to the-Mission house on Tenth street , on Saiunliymjornlng , or at any other tlmo may bq lofUotjllS north Tenth street , next door to the nUsilon , ' " ' Mils ' J. B. Jakpise ' > ' " ! , < - 1'AWN SHrfPS AM > TH1UVK8. avir . . How the Two'YrnmBtluies Work To- notlior In Miiiflinl Ailvnutnirc "It bents all holvflllo ] | tneso pawn brokers around town her&leiiow ' | nbout the goods they buy , " remarlto 'A'Du ectlvo Sovngo last evening Yesterday I stood across the strcot from a ccr aiu awn shop and saw a follow whom I , kuojijr to bo a tblof take i BOtno plunder jft(0t nd dispose of It to tbo 'unclq , ' , [ , \up come out and slide ' nwny I noticed blmnly what some of the nrtlclos were , and , lifter the fellow was out of sight I went over and asked the individual to whom I saw ( ho stud given to whether any such goods had been left there The old-timo , brass-tinted smile came into bis face , and replied , 'Oh no , Mr Savage ; no , . no > No such articles have been brought into my place for a week or more ' It was n fair specimen of the kind of men wo have to deal with every day in trying to tecovor stolen , goods " How do you bring thorn to tlinel" was asked Well , wo have some private little thumb screws that we turn oa thorn when it is specially necessary ' * i . . < _ _ . , l'\ir ' Brnni Kair , Use Hos fords Acid Phosphate , Dr W. H. Fisher , La Sueur , Minn , says ; "I find It very serviceable In nervous debility , sexual weakness , brain fag , excessive usa of tobacco , as a drink In fevers , , and la some Urinary troubles It is a ? rand good remedy In all cases where I huvuiised It" NEWS OF THE MAGIcllTY " A Uvoly Chaao After u Dlsturbor of the Pence THE COMING FORESTERS DANCE A Tou li Citizen HucccccU In Creating n Snnll sized Panto Ainoiiir thu Doni/oiis of the Shuns lln it ns Brought to n Unit Joe Pcrkol thought to oscnpo Ofllcor Fallen on N strcot lastnlgnt about 8 o'clock , but wns brought to n sudden halt when ho hcai'd the report ot the oMccr's revolver fired at him to bring him to a standstill Pcrkol assaulted a couple of men In front of Foloy's snloon , striking both of thom in the face , it is supposed , with brass knuckles Ho ttionstirtftd on n run up the mlddlo of N street At Twenty-sixth street Oftlcor Fnllon called on Win to halt Hu only run the harder Fallen gnvo chnso , nnd 11 red two shots in the air to scare him Porkol turned intoTwonty-Bfth strc6t nnd when In the middle ot the block was cap tured by Chief Maloney nnd Captain Sexton , Arhnrgo of disturbing the pouco wns proforrcd npnlnst him Court Mnclu CIiv'h ' lmion " The inombcrs of Court Mnglo City , No 103 , Order of Foresters , have completed ar rangements for tholr dnnco , which will occur in Uowloy's hnll oa the uight of Fobrnnry 17. Besldos the coiumittoo on nrrnngomonts already published , the following commlttoos will nssist lu making the nlTutr n pleasant ono : llocepllon H. A. Hnrdon , J. P. Maloney Stephen Harrington , B. A. Fincrty and William Broiiunti Floor James Donahue , Jnmos Fleming , Henry Lichtncr , Joseph Moloy , Bernard Flood and Joromiuh Monroe Sllclcriilani ; Huns Amuck A cltben of South Omaha who carries nbout with him the melodious name of Sllckoiilang tnndo things hum for a whllo last night at tbo house of Ul-famo called the Now York cigar store Just to amuse hlniBolf ho chased the soiled inmates of the house around the rooms with a hugo butchorknifo Ho was captured by on ofllcor and a chnrgo of disturbing the peace entered against him Compelled a Postnonrmont The orgauizationof the South Omaha hand ball nnd athletic club , which was to hnvo oc curred nt Councilman Burkes ' place yester day , wns pbstponed for ono week This wns rendered necessary by the arrival of n now buby glr tOjChoor the alderman's household 'Clt $ N < Sto < , nnd Ierionuli ThQSWlH Sixtconth street motor line did a land oflico bu lness yostordny All Omahti seemed to huvo chosen the tine Sabbuth day usu'llttlngonoon ' which to visit the packing ' center Joe Reynolds , a vagraut and John Cuv- nnnugh , a plain drunk , were registered at the police station yesterday The funeral of the baby child of Mr nnd Mrs James Dougherty occurred yesterday CONFIRMATION AND COMMUNION ltellfrloiis Prncticcq Innuciiratca By , k the Apostles nt Jorusiljm In its own quiet way the congregation of All Saints Episcopal church has boon going along , without attracting much attcntiou tbioilgh the public prints , and listening every Sunday to profound teachings of Bible doctrine from its minister , the llov Louis Zahner , who is always interesting und well liked Ho is docply in earnest in his work nnd , is rapidly building up ono ot the strongest sociotlos in tlio city A very line choir , composed , with two exceptions , of men and bo\3 , under the leadership of Mr , Ponucl , ! , make the music at this church u very onjoynblo feature of the services Yesterday the rector took for his text tlio seventeenth verse , chapter eight , of the book otApostlos Iticadsi Then Ihey laid their hands on thom and they received the Holy Ghost " These words , " began the speaker , "do- senbo tlio rlto ofcoullrinatioui as practiced In the ape toliu church They toll us how the llrst cdnvorts to the Christian religion wore admitted to the prlvilegoj of Christian fellowship A11" communion " 'Io3thcso great tcnots , confirmation and communion , Mr banner dovotcd his dis course . In substance ho said that the first comes 'tO us authorized and enjoined by apes toliu oknmplo rind by the strongest iiilluence wo b'elldvu in the authority or Christ him self , Tno aitustles wore under the strong and xpeclal Inlluenco of the Holy Spirit , and what they did was done either by tbo direct Inspiratlop.df the spirit of God or by the au thority of wlia\ Christ taught thom to do dur ing the great forty days uftor the rosurecton At that time the apostles were inaugurat ing a movement destined to run its course along'With the world a work that would never ( bo finished while the world stood Every act of theirs was significant ; every word prompted and ratified by the spirit of QoiL , .Ho tb.on related the story of St Peter and St John ut Samaria , the preachings of Philip there , ana asserted that the inlluenco of their visit there wus that of u divine call This , was ilia special thing these two apostles wore sunt to do " When the people of Samaria wore much rejoiced at Philips preaching oud bollaved the things ho told them conccrnini ; the kingdom of God and the name of Jesus , they wore baptised When the apostles at Jerusalam , tboieforc , hoard of this they snut Peter and John to pruy that tbo Saumri- ans might receive the Holy Ghost This servlco had to bo performed by tbo luying.pn of bands , and only the apostles were oirtpowored with divine authority to do it The custom then practiced , according to Hey X.ullnor , Is still observed He , as rector tor of All Saints parish , occupies the same position that Phillip did , nnd can baptize , but thp right of confirmation belongs only to thu bishops , who hold the same relationship now tliat the apostles of old did By pruver and the laying on of hands Peter and John bestowed upon tbo converts ut Samaria the gifts and blessings of the holy spirit The same right of confirmation it practiced in the church todoy It is an apostolic institution , nnd cannot bo neg lected without sin and Injury to the soul By these outward manifestations in the ilrst ugea of tint church God set his soul on this Bucrod right , and the upostlos , being taught of God , exercised their ministry us the proper moans for the convovanco of their inward gift , called in holy scripture tbo gift of the Holy CI lies t. Thus God commended this practlco to the permanent use of all fu ture goaopitions ana made it obligatory on Christians to receive and maintain It Uev VSahnor distinguishes the aiiostolio ns belug the purest und beat ago of Christian ity Immediately nftor the uge it was the custom aud has bcon over uluco for the bishop to go forth nnd make a tour in order to lay his hands and to invoke the Holy spirit on these who , la smaller towns , have been bap- Used by the prosbj tors und deacons , Baptism has boon enlisted under Christ's banner to light u gooj light In the worlds ' conflicts and trials , and it gives a hope for tlio future ; an assurance of Gods favor and condness towards us which wo catiuot bo thoroughly conscious of without It Only tho.pibTiop Is privileged to bestow that fur thOf and crowning blessing of the church , admission to the feast of Christ's blessing and blood 'I hl # custom of taking sacrament \yas also dwell upon by the speaker at some length , the tuuor of his argument being • 'WtioBoeaihetli ' my tlctli aqd drinkoth my blood hath etoruul llfo aud I will raise him up at the last day " Is anything too much to prove our loyalty and love and gratitude to the Master ! Is bis service hard when be calls us to do for his sake what , If we knew but our own in terest , wo-suould do for our own sake I Bat many people refuse to concede that religion is the true cause of happiness in this world and the next They have an.idea that rpllgtoji is a'a enemy to men's pleasures , that \vouil ( deprlvo them ot social enjoyment doom ibein to an ubiurd aud perpetual melancholy , and make of this eroat world nothing but a vast monastery That may be the Puritan idea , but it is not tbo Christian God uerer created unv fucultv nl'hor of the MHMHHHi soul or body , without preparing for It a suitable object for its grntlll cntlon , nnd there Is nothing In Gods revelation to tench man thnt religion l Intended to conlrndlct the nature which He has given him It would bo the greitost unit most Irra- tlonnl tyranny In the world to tantnllzo men and to proscribe every form of onuyiuont ] in the midst of nil the opportunities ot enjoy merit To make man lit lo recelvo pleasure and then to Interdict It with n touch not nnd a taste not , " Is to keep him under the perpetual torment of unsatisfied doslro , nnd ns It is contrnry to the natural happiness of the creature , so is It contrary also to the wisdom and soodnoss of the Great Creator 1 would therefore make It an nrgu mont In favor of religion thnt It Interferes not with anv rntlonnl ptoasurc ; that it bids no individual to quit the onjoj mont or any ono thing that his reason son can provo to him ought to bo enjoyed loi'giou { ' Intrenohos upon none of our privi leges , invades none of our pleasures The discourse was listened to with grent deal of interest by the congregation Although doctrinal as well ns theological , the llov Zihnor Is always a pleasing talker nnd enjoys much popularity among his people Dnnco nt tlio Port Last Saturday a most cnjoynblo dance was held nt the Fort Omnhn hop room Among these present were Dr nnd Mrs tlartsuff , Major B. Butler , Cnplalu Jninus Ullo , Dr and Airs , llalllday Lieutenant mid Mrs , Webster , Mrs Davidson , Mrs Turner , Lieu tenant Cbrlssman , Miss Waring und Miss HartsufT , Mlssos M. Porslus of Omaha , M , Hartsuff , M. Turner , A. Mills H. Naro , O Whonton , M. Knllor A. Keller ana M , Powell Messrs F. Naro , II Butler , W. Mills , C. Hnllidny B. Butler , W. Tumor , J. Ulio , M. Halllduy , T. Butler mid F. Bow oil Ihcj Clint Dlnglcy'H Ijosd When Frank Dlngley , the bicyclist from Minneapolis who is hero to enter the six day race this week , arose yesterday morning ho found that his f 130 wheel had boon stolen from a shed in the roar of where bo Is stay ing , SOU Spruce street Lntci In the day a cable cur switchman nnmod Boll found the much prized ; picco of property oa Twentieth street FRACTIONA LCURRENCY MillIoiik of Dollar ! Tlint Hnvo Never Horn Ui-deoincil , Say , are these any peed " inquired a. timidlookingyounir inun of Door iscopof llrtily nt the sub-troasury tlio other day , as ho exposed to view a half do/oii pieces of nifrjrcd , iljrty paper , says the Now York ( Jotninciciul Adver tiser A close inspection revealed that they wore fractional paper currency or "shinplastcrs , " slloh as played so im portant a pur ( ai , t cli'cululhig medium before the resumption otpccio : pay ment The vounpt man was directed to the sniull eliniitro room , \SJioro II C. Ilaff took the soiled and cruWblod hits in his hamU smoothed thom out with the hustv touch of an export , singled out ono of the pieces nnd turned around to a bit of wood , that loohedlSko asinall butchers block , nnd struck od it the se lected tilcco or paper a w hack with u steel instrument Then turning to the joung itmn , ho lenliod : These lives arc food , lint that ono is counterfeit " As ho spoke , he handed hack the spur ious nolo , paper , und across the face wns the word counterfoil , ' " cut clean and clear The steel instrument with which ho had struck the paper was a sharp stencil die that cut the tell-tti'c ' word so clearly that it could never be educed , and the voriost fool could see that it was worthless "Do you want these rcdcemedV" con tinued Mr IlalT , as he pointed lo the llvo grimy slips on the murblo counter Yes , sir , -if jou please , " st immorod the youth , as he eyed with surprise and four the mutilated piece returned to him Mr IIuiT put two bright bilver dollars and a bill or quarter ou the counter , which the boy picked up in a. hurry as though uo ' .vns alraid they would ho taken back agniu "Dojougot much of thai , old frac tional curronoy now ? " wns naked of Mr Halt as the boy wont out No " ho replied , "wo get very little now , not moro than $2,501) ) a year The amount coming in ( or redemption is growing less nnd less oiery year It used to como in hero by the bushel b.is- kotful But for many yours now it has only como in hi driblets , Wo seldom get as much at a time 113 this young man just brought in " j Then it Iuib nio t altheoii redeemed , has it ? " "No , iiideod.and what is more , a very largo amount will never be redeemed . There is now outshipding of the old fractional piiiior currency something like $15,00l,000. ) And of this it is esti mated that not more than &J(100OOU ( to $0,000,000 will over como In now " But where is the rest , and why will it not como iu for redemptioiii1" "A great , deal of it has Donn worn out by the wear and tear o ( tvvonty odd years of u-mgo. Any quantity of it has bcon burned up in the many ( ires that have occurred silica the time it was is sued , and in Humorous other wins it has boon lost and destroyed Then hora are other pajplo wio | hold all they can got to use in sending small amounts by mail , tinulng it very handy for that purpose Then , too , the old currency is now so scarce that people keep the occasional pieces thnt como to hand as curiosities or pocket plecos A great many coin collectors have crisp , unworn specimens of it in thojr collec tions One woaltby gentleman in tlio city I know carries in his pgeketbook , wrapped up with the greatest care , four clear uHght specimens a Oi ti U ) , a 10 and a 5-cent-plouo , Ho.snjs , It was the first money lie ever oarnqiiIt waa paid to liim in these identical pieces , brand new from the prqss , njijl ho has preserved thorn over sln ' co ( or luck I do not believe you couldbuy .thoin from him for $1,000 ouch Ifo calls thom ills reserve capital , mid if ho over loses the million or moYo ho is now rfiptitod to bo worth ho will have his 00 cents reserve o fall hncic on " v A good deal of the fractional currency that comes into the sub-treasury for ro < .demptioii turns out to he counterfeit , nnd the moment it comes into the hands of the money clmngora in that institution , no mutter who hands It in , it 1b hurried to the block and branded with tlio stoiicil-outtlng die They ask no permission , but just go and do ii The same rule | s followed , too , in the rotunda where the bills of larger de nomination como tn Somotlmes men got very angry when tholr bad bills are handed back to thom mutilated in such a maimor that they cannot bo used , A few days ago the South Ferry com pany sent up to'tho ' sub-troaaury a hun dlo of the fractional currency , repre senting about $100 , It had boon discov ; ored back cf a partition in the old ferry house , where it had oitlior been stewed away or misplaced , und was found when the old building vfm torn down to make room for the now structure Mr Hall shufllod through the pllo , and not only pronounced it all counterfeit , but dis > covarod that some ot it had boon brought so the sub-troasury at ioast > twenty yoara ago , us the marks of the old stamps used as long ago as that to mark counterfeit paper monoi % wns tlll plainly visible ou thom Kuoh piece wus mibjoct to the cutting process , und will probably not bo presented again for rcuomptlon All the fractional paper curronoy that is redeemed at the sub-troasury is sent to the treasury ut Wushltigtou where it is nlucod in the crematory and burned up , aud all thnt is loft is asodimoiilof slug , u > single pound of wliloh may rep resent 9100,000 ; the balance lloats oil us bidoUo and gas ' Be Sure 1 If you have made up > qur mind to buy " _ M Hoods .tusapirilh do not bo Induced lo ( afco < nj otlirr A lloslon liuly , wIkVio Sample Is K \urthy Imitation , tells her expcrlouro bclum iJ K " In ono store whcio I went to buy Hoods < ? Rirsnp 'iilll'V the clcik tried to Imltire mo buy F I thelrovMilustcidot Hoods ; liotoldtnclhrtr's / M would hst longer ; that I might take lion ten / fl To Get I days trhl , that It I did not like It I nr-rd not piy an ) Ihiiig etc Hut he roulilaiot preiall H on mo to rhaiigc I told him I had taken H Hoods Sirsipirllh , know Mint It wm , was H satined with Itiml did not wanLa'i ) ' otlirr H When I began taking Hoods S irsanarllli 1 uas feeling iral miserable It It djspquh , H mid so weak llitt nt times I coiilil hatflly H Hoods I stand I looked like a person In roiisump H tlon Hoods S irsaparllla did 1110 f ( > luuoJi H good that 1 wonder at mjsclt somellincs • v U and my friends frrmicullyspcaUot It * ' Mas ' . fl Htu A. ( lot r , 01 Terrace Bticet idstoii H Sarsapanlta I KoliUiy allilniRglits SU lx for fa Vrrparcil oulr bjrC.MUHIA ) COAiatlieearliMLuiicltila | s. fl IOO Doses Ono Dollar I SANPAN LIFE IN HONG KONG I Clilldron Lonrn to Sirini nnd Inko to Water Lilln Vouni ; Diiokh The floating population of Hong Kong , as it ib called , numbers some sixty thoiHiind souls , They are a busy -ri fll ' and cnoigotlc comiu unity , as dihtiuc t T B from tlio Chliioso on shore as though they belonged loa dilTeront race , suys a writer iu the Now York Herald " I M never could understand how they man M ngod to exist They seem to bo a sort I of mutual nid association , each supply I ing the wants and needs of thu other 1 They maintain some llttliS trade among I the sliipping in the harbor , though , for & I all I could boo , the majority of thom hud * \ no business whatever 1 It would be hard to fancy several coucratloiib of Htiropeuiis passing their lives within the con lines of a sm , boat , scarcely seventeen foot long , fathers , mothers , children ami grand parents living together like iinimalb iu a cage , never lea\ing their home , jot soomingh as happy as a listless exist ence nnd no responsibility could make them Of course some arc busy , very busy , and paddle about all day long , drying their various uitros , with yells at ouco discordant and unbeatable to oars not accustomed to their sound The others seem to llsh and by whatever means they alwavs appear to have Ii well stocked larder of such simple viands as they are accustomed to To describe a sanpau , ono has only to imagine si long , clumsily constructed boat , with a thatched roof ever the center and divided into three compart ments They ate piopollod somewhat after the fashion of the Venetian gen dola The children occupy ono end , i the old folks the other , while the coni \ ter is detoted to cooking purposes X- Our first experience as we attained " s m into Hong Kontr harbor was with a * | largo Chinese junk The wind was " 1 blowing nt a lively rate and the junk , H with gioat sails of matting snroad , tried to crobb our hews A collision I seemed inevitable Wo were going nt I a very slow rate of speed and the cap J tain , • swearing a blue streak at the / ' * M Chinamen , signaled to stop her It was a close shave , and the China man ut the rudder po.it frrinuod a ' s , ha „ m witnessed the linger of tlio captain H Tlio gnu of the Celestial u.ls changed I to a look , of diomay n niomcnt later , however , as his hat , a curious and largo ] iroportloned atlair , blew oil his head I into the water There was n moment JM of indecision , and then ueglecting the jH rudder the man dove overboard alter H his hat Wu were a mile from shore , H and 1 naturally cxpectod the other H Chlnamati iu the junk to bring it about w and rcbcue thoTnau iu the water But they didnt Ono of thom took I up the btooring gear and the ninu over M board was bcarcolj given a thought B Dent jou think we ought to rescue jg M hiiu' i" ' I nsUod the c.itaii ] ) | . J SB What , himV" ho replied "Notr fl much , lies all right ; they swim like H sen otters , those follows " H And so it soonied , for the man on recovering - M covering his hat struck out for the near M est point of shore as unconcernedly as M it lie was nioioly starting for a walk M Wo were soon among the saupans.iind H a greater oiiportuuily for thu study ol m human nature could not neil bo innigiii- H iucd I saw one youngster beat uely two II jeiii-H old thrown into the water ono H morning , and iiiHlead of being fright euod the child boeinod to enjoy it The H morning ablution for every nieuibor of jH the family , it might ho mentioned , eon H bisted of a plunge oter the side and a H scramble back into the boat They were then drosiod for the day tholr clothes H soon drying in the sun S On ono occasion , donning a bathing suit , I swam over to a largo Haiipmi H some ouo hundred vards or bo distant from the ship and invited myself on . hoard I was hospititably received aud . - - as well ns signs could convoy th'd invi- ' tut ion , was pressed to stay to diaper - This consistud of a largo bull of what - - * looked like pot chceso t6 bo ( washed down with iulsowarm and brackish water I tasted some of tlioM sttiff It wiis enough for mo , nnd't slgnfllod tiut | having just dined I was not hungry , , As I left the boat bynsimply flji'Jng overboard , I was accompanied back t , the ship by a boy and iVlglrl' . thp Ano' ' about fourteen yeura pld , \\\t \ > thcr1" twelve , nnd whllo I had iihv 'tiys pr led mvsolf ou my swimming I milst , cqrjfosj thesp two Chinese youngst6rij swumTil ! around mo with ease , , I visited thfs " family nuito frd .qliotUl after tiiis , and wo all bcca ' nio' firm ' t friends , and when I loft the ppril gave my bathing suit , a. finally ntTalr , of , blue . and rod , to the young ludv , ' Miss Ah Hey which , I am satlBlhid Hho'-"uftc/r- ' ' ward were on state occuslons , to llio lastlngonvy of her lady frionils dud thot admiration ot her suitors ' J' t 0&i& Hi lb' ' " " T POWDER Absolutely Pure * , "V Ihlj powdiir never varies A marvd > f < > urU FU | straugth ami wholttnomsuou llortjocjnoiiilci * H thun Uiu ordliury kind * , and cauuot bfsoldlir ; \ i iupetlUoii wltli tne multitude of low tiit " slioii wulght alum or nUoai'liHtu uon lursi Suit ,
