2 THE OMAHA. D DDY BJJlE ; ,3tQNTJDA.Y , SIPTE&IKBR 20 ,
HIE OM1II AS TOOK ILL HUE
Only i Handful of People to "Witness the
Go n tots.
HR. lELLEN'S ' DEBUT AS A PITCHER ,
tTlic KniiRM City CouboynSlniiKJitercel
byllie llro vcrfl Tips nntl Entries
It uOtlicr
Plajdl. Won. Lost I cr Ct.
tUnsmOltt. . . .117 n 40 .G.V.
Jlllvrmikfc 1l ! 78 4i , ivi.
Moiixliitr. " ! . " . 1H M 2 JT5
tlmnlii 119 61 ' ,42 ! >
Uncoil 119 w , : wr
tt. i'nul IB ! i7 83 .aO. {
A. Oront l > ny Tor llio Illnc-k Soi.
ThcOrnnliw nnd St , Puuli played three
gamesrcRtcnlny , Oumlia wninlnp the -VNliole
cabooJle Just line a real tall team. The
morning Knmo was probably tlio best contest
tit the hunch , but was witnessed by only a
Imntlfulof spectators. Young Jcllcn oftho
Nonpareils pitched for the lllackSox inttic
last Ramo , nnd althouKli they won , Mr. Jcllcn
must no longer labor uiuler tbo hallucinotloii
tlmt lie Is u pitcher , for he la not , and never
will be.
The scores nro appended :
riusT
Totnls . 31 n il 31 J
BCO11B 11V IN.VINfiS ,
Onmlu . 0 20 050 07
Ft. Paul . . 1 00000 4-0
Hum onrncil Omaha 7 , St , 1'anl 5. TKO-
Imo liltt Works , I'M pin , O'Connor. Abljcy" .
ihroe-btiso lilts Wnlsli. ffori-lck. llonui runs
Mornn. Jlaso on ImlUVIHlH J , Mucklii
J. Hit by iillBli r-Willl3 J. Struck out
Willis C , IMcokln X I'.issod ' bulls Plonin
J , Tltnonf Rime Ono liour und ton minutes.
umiilrii Siiudjr BIcDorinott.
KarncA runs OinaluL l > , St. Paul 3. Two-
liino MU AValsli , Works. lUlv. Murphy ,
Will-Ion. Tliroo-bnso lilts Wtilsli , Willis.
TJriiulnrt. Homo riiiis-lCltoljorfi. Double
jluyn p'llriwi. McLuusliHn , UouUlnt Cima-
* > 'nii. 'Walsh. O'Connor : Ni\vnmu , Canuvan ,
O'Connor. Itasoa onlinlls-KltclJorgl , Uudcr-
yvooilA Hit by pltchor-EltclJorK 1 , Undcr-
Tioo < l 0. Struck out Kllcljori ; ! . Undorvoocl
a Wild ] > Ilcliuf--Uiidi'\voo \ < l 1. Tlnio of
g mo Uno liour ml forty tnlautca , Uuiplru
Satidj-McUcrraott.
TUMID OAMIT.
Mollcnout , for nottouchhislsccond ,
ECOKSIIV IXNlNnS.
Omaba 0 5 90 o-m
Hl.l'ttUl , . . ; 4 0 0 1 o-u
BDMMA1IV.
Itiinscariicd-Oiiialin. 10 , St.raull ITomo
* im Eltcljorg. Tlirvu-Iinso hlts-Kjitln ii. Jd-
Icn , KltflJorK.Cnnnvmi , S'liiuhlt.MeLnu . lilln.
TBO-basohlts-Nowmiiii.O'Oonnnr , Kltoljori ? ,
Vcrrlek. HIISCH on Imlb O'Omiior , Works ,
C'miavan , MOMII. Mil icy , Duly , McLnuKhlln ,
O'llrlun. lltt by pitched ball TJniuluirt.
* ilmc'k out 1'asm 1 , Kitoljorij 1. ychinldtD.
" Ylld pitches .lellonI , Fnjln d.Tlniuot Kama
Ono liour. Uniulni Samly JlcUormott.
in , Unitsiw City 8.
oit , 23-Spccl ( l Icl-
egrani.toTiiE BUK , ] Following Is the score
ol today's gtxwo : >
E rno,1run8-Kama Oily 4 , Jlll-mnlcocS.
Two-base hlti-IIooror. fliMirns , Oarionter | ,
AlborUs. Thi-cc-biifiO lilt.s-Mii-iinlnj , ' . blosirus
Umltli , Alborts , Joul ) > lo phiy-SUocli to Al
berts to Morrhsoy. Buses on lalls Swartzel
llOrllllthU. Struck out-Swarlrol ftOrlflllh
4. Hit lijriiltchor Slenriu , Holland. I'assed
ball JiuiUon , 'i'lnnOiii ) liour ami tfty-lU'e
Umplto HoiiRlo.
Denver t ) , Ijlnuoln R.
DK.svtn , Colo. , Sept. 2S. [ Special Tclo-
( Cram to Tin QBE , ] Following Is the score
of today's ' ptune ;
lariiodmns-llonTcra , l.lncolnS. OPwo-baio
-McL'lollun. ' . Macullur , TUrco-buso lilts-
Ourtls. Jlauullar. Trollloy * Homo runs Cur-
ttaO'Wrlen. liases itoUin-Domorri. Uucoln
2. Lett on bnscs Utnvor 8 , 1-Jncolii 7. HpuUo .
plays SlcOlollan to O'Hrlfn.MutulivTJoHaii. .
. Ujsos onbaUi7MoSabb 1 , Hood Hurt
a nn.
Wiia pltcbcs-MoNivbb 1 , llart 2. lilt by
bollKl nuscan. S truck out-M o.\nl b 1 , VI ooJ
4. JIartO. lUisso'l Ualls Wilson 1 , Ilo > ) vor4.
Time of tamo-Two hours and five wluutcs.
llluacharU.
Anionc tlio Aumtoiirs.
XT , Nfllx , Sept. . [ Special Tele-
gvm to TUB 33IK.J The Dorsoji of tbU city
' UjXcalod Ibe ttlodols of Council Bluffo at the
> aliroutitls thlt afternoon by a icon of 1'J
oy.
oy.ElKtionv , Neb. , Sept. 2-lSpeelal Tclo-
rrnmto a'nc Xlie.j Wo Wiwhlnffton tuid
ilk City linll iJlavcrsmotrinbntlli ! nrwr on
lie Mk City Ktounas today , Score , SU to 13
u " \Va hIngtoti'j favor ,
jlntorlcatt.
AT TOt.nno.
iFlrst jrnmo Tolciloll , Athletics 0.
ijccotid gatne-Tolcilo 15 , Athletics I.
AT ST , I.OLI .
I lrst p-nmo St. LouU 2 , Bnltbuoro 4 ,
Second gaino-St. I ouls Sliiiltlmorol. ,
At COI.UMUt ! .
First prame Columbus 4 , Koehcstcr 3.
Second Runo-C'olumlHH ) 2 , ItochcsterS.
Called on account
AT I.OUW1I.11 ! ,
T "lrst trnmo loulsvlllo jj.Syrtxnwo 10.
Scwnd game Louisville Hi Sjrauusol.
U'odi.j's
AT Z.ATONI.A. ,
First raw traD , Ithotiy (5alc. (
Scoon < l P.I-O ( Iriiiiiait , Silver Lake.
Third race Iwchctt , GSraysoii.
] * oiirtU race Arunilcl , Marohma ,
Kills race Dldiorson , I'cany Itoyal.
AT OIllVKflliXD.
Flrat raw Buildltist , IviiiRCrab.
Second nice Al farrow , Koii.
Third moo Tjard Harry , Stnitagom.
Fourth race Con tributloii , Tuirlller.
Filth nice 12ob , rJ.'lntun | ,
Sixth race Kmost , Kern.
Entries Tor 'Joila.3's Itaocs.
AT r.ATONfA.
First t-acc , half mile , maidens Harpy , Ori-
cntul , Ina I ) , Jjoita , Fftlrlinvcn , won Drolt ,
lihoily Gale. Jllanolie's Last. lena I3Mar-
etta , Lunglcaf , Lotto , Llttlo Midget , Hoso-
dell.
Second race , ono inllo and seventy ynrds ,
selliiiR Silver ko , Mary J , Pickup , Gym
nast ,
Tlilnl T.ICC , ono mile , sclllnfjIcJ. . Splto
Dyer , Prlti'hatt , Rogers , Ornyson , Neva C ,
Jueldlrady ,
Fourth race , mile nnd ono-slxttcuth-Cap-
Lcr 31 , Barney , Outlook , Mardima , Camilla , J.
T. ,
Filtli race , flve-olKliths of amlle , two-j-ear-
olds-Iconoclast , Torn Jones , Tvldcnic , On-
llKlitSlr , 1'lanot , DIcteaon , Colonel Wheat-
Icy , Leo S , Anne Elizabeth , Penny Itoyal.
Feco ,
.AT OUAVBSr.M ) .
First race , onomllo-Kasson , King Crab ,
Longshot , IttidJhlat. Now or Kcvor , Tullu
lHackbuniVorth , \ , Sir John , Strylto , Count
Dudley , Nevada , Mci'iJcn.
Second race , mlle Jind on sIxtccntb Eon ,
Scnorle , C.nslus , icing Grub1 \ Farrow ,
Worth , Eric , My Follow , 13 11 Million.
Third race , three-quarters of a mile
Hoclwn , llellona II , ( lilly , ) Lord Harry ,
Plovrlmoro , J. U. , Stratajjein , Hcadllijht.
lioaiisey , Jllss Huokercolt. )
Fourth race , tluvc-qnartenof a mile , sell
ing , Neptune stakes Tcriitlcr , Contribution ,
HUMHSO.V , lieiijamln , Adventurei- , Servitor ,
Kvangclino , Uonicttu , ZeaollaYoocicutter ,
Ilartliena , Lcpanto.
Fifth rate , three-quarters of a mile Tip-
stafT , Kolo.Miidstouo , la o , Veiificur , Olen-
mounil.
Sisth race , one and cno-eishth inllcssclUns
-Elcvc , Lotion , Kern , \\'liltenoso , 11. B.
Million , Poutico. Vendetta , Ernest , Vcngeur ,
OuoUtlon , lusmht , Sorrento , liurmlde ,
Floodtldo , Kctnpland.
AJVJU IAT
a Kow York Y'oiilh "Bcspnlreil
nnilSliot. Ilinncir.
NiwYoiiK , Sept. 23. .A.iiother ninctcen-
ycur-olil youth killed lilmsalf yesterday. Un-
lllco two otbers who preceded him this week ,
ho hniia r/iuon. , He was inlovo and nnlnot
money enough tobuyovoii an cagaffcment
rlnff. As to expressed It himself , bis circum
stances hurt his feelings. His name was
Samuel Bacr , Iftllvcd with his cousln Irs.
Aupusta Samuels , on East Soventy-seventh.
street. Ho was a canvasser for ITallc&Dan-
ncubur , dealers In buttons anil notions. On
Thursday afturnoon lie rcslgnecL The girl
ho loved \vas Theresa Koseubcrfj , seventeen ,
years old , n Jewess , -who lives with her sister -
tor , Mrs. I , Kolm , on lEast Ono Hun
dred and Seventh street.llo callefi
on her last Thursday oveninp and
spcmt the ovcnlng1. tOri going mvuy ho
promised to wi'ito her a letter , and to call OH
her again , on Sunday evening. Yesterday
noon Mrs. Samuels left him alone In the
house whllo she went to the neighboring-
public school to hrlng home her Littledaugh
ter. She hail bm jrono anhourwhon , the
chlWren playitifj In the hall heiirtl two plstoL
shots In berapurtmoiit. Tliey found Baoi-
lying dead in the doorwsiy between two
bedrooms. Bacr had sliot himself In ttio head
and breast. Thcrowiun bottle of Ink , iomo ,
writing paper , .jpcn and three letters on a
table In tlio parlor. The letters were nd-
( iresscd to Miss Uosenberpr. to bis brother ,
Daniel Baer , who Is n butcher , aud to Mrs ,
Samuels. To Theresa , lie wrote :
" -MrDKaiiTitunESA. Forgive mo for what
I have done , Still , lifo has necn aburdcnto
mo , ever and over , with botheratlona and
troubles. I cared notlilng iu particular for
my llfo and thought to end It. Noverthe-
Icss. the thouclit of you has so fur pre
vented me , Still , nt last , I como to the
thought that I would not he able to make you
happy , I should have engaged myself to you
hut for my circumstances. Always to listen
to the suino ni-gument hurt my feelings.
Again , ( IcarThcrcsu , forgive mo. Llvo hap
pily in the future. Maybe by keeplnp com
pany with vlth some ono else you mightfind
your linppinns in the iirms of someone else
-happiness which I nnitiot able to fuwlsh
you. Again , farewell. Kissing you , I cHo ,
"S.tM.
"K".D. if pur lettci-slhavcnll burned , "
In Ills letter to Ms brother ho said :
"I'lease lorcivomo. Write nothlne to the
follts athonwexcept to my brother Bolomon.
About in v hurlal you ncod not trouble your
self. "
The letter to Mrs. Samuels was about the
samo. Baorwas an amateur actor , inoiabcr
of the Dramatic I'leasuro club , Pozart , No. 1 ,
and was going to play the governor in the
piny , "SovcnGirhln Uniform , " -which the
club -was to produce a week from Sunday at
Clarendon hall. Ho AVUS acquainted with
KinilloKossl.tlio . youiis actress who killed
herself in the Bowery last week- , and a few
days before her snlcldo sliovroto a letter to
him , so his friends say. When ho heard that
she had Iclllca herself with IMiotogmplior
Kock ho declared that any one who commit
ted suicide was a fool.
Miss Uosenboift had nut heard of the sui
cide -when a reporter called on her last iiiglit.-
The news rmdo her cry , but ilid not apiwar.
to distress her family so much. They said
that tlio only grief they know him to liavo
was that ho could not afford to luy an en
gagement ring. 3Io had been a hotel clerk
at N'aiitaslcct beach. Mss llosetiberfr Is a
member of the same dramatic club , and became
came acquainted with liaor nt its meetings
n'jtJ.lZSTEK'S AtlTJlilT OFFMt.
Henry Alibcy AVaiils 11 Im to Give a.
" \Vln tor's Courno nf Li'Cturc.s.
Nmv Yonir , Sept. 2j , Mr , Ward McAl
lister has bcnn olTorod $50XIO , ( cy Henry
Abbeyfor awlntcr'R conrsoof lectures on
society , Wliethcv Mr. Mcj\lllst \ : r will no-
wpt remains to bo seen. Probably there Is
no ono In tbo country who oxcltca so much
jiopular curiosity as .Mr.McAUister , sluiply
because ho U supposed to hold the Icoy to
what a vast body of twplo consider
an cnchaxited land , the region called
"society , " or moro particularly , " .New
Yorlc society. " The cnKen.ess to
pet into It , and the desire to linow lw\v to get
In , and bow to bchavo when iu , are every
jcur wvnglnita greater nnd greater number
of American uo o ins. o social aspirants Mr.
JleAllUtcr is the very glass of f iisluon. and
mold of form , the most Interesting- , for
certain imrixwes. the most powerful living
- American.Vino \ inerchanta la particular
rcyorcnco him much , for ho can < Ioa RWit
deal for a brand ol sherry or champagne.
Xvcii the hnughtioit uictbors brliiKlng tlielr
iljugbters "out , " cannot afford to ilwplsohls
help.
I rol > tlr Cd'KIoratedto the
Cjitliolio KiiUuoraoy.
Sept. 2S.-A. speclulcahlo dis
patch from lloino cays :
' Thollor.l1 , L.Chap lle , D , D.pastorOf
St , IkCattbuvTt church , Washington , will bo
\
leratcd to the Catholic Enlscopno.v rit the
December con vocation. and will bo nsslguod
to the nrehdioceso of Snnta Kc , N. M , , aa
condlutorto tlio MostHor. J. 13 , Salioliite | ,
archbishop of thnt province. The documents
rom America nro all hero Intho hands of the
cardinal vlcnr , mid they constitute n unaiii-
nous endorsement of Dr. ChnppeUe for the
jishonric by Cardinal Gibbons , Archbishop
Salpolnto himself nnd nil the othernrclv
bishoi-s. M well na by Bishop Jlntz olDcu-
verand Dourirado of Arizona , both of .whom
xiloiiK to the province of Santa I'o , no that
the appointment 'u. December of Dr. Cliap *
> ellois assured. It iileamcd that the dec-
ton was Intended to have l cn maclo Saturday -
day last end Iho nnino submitted to to pope
on Saturday ntlo'clock ) , but tlio meeting oil
Saturday was special , nt which \vcro con.- '
Bldered questions of moment appertaining to
huchurch In Europe , and the c.vwof the co-
uljutorshlp ol Santa Kowas not reached ,
The members oltlio collcponro now on their
nation nnd will not meet in consistory
agnln until Ucccmbu r. "
Down Cm no tf c I'olcs.
OuiN'D lUi-i 1) ) ? , Mich. , Sept. US.-Somotlino
sltico the common , council ordered the re-
novnl of the electric wires from Canal street ,
, hc principal business street of tlio city , The
( Vciterii Union telegraph company declined
0 obey tlio order , basing Its refusal on the
ground that the United States had declared
all public roads postal roails. In onlcr to pre
vent any overt nctlon on tlio part of city ofll-
clah the company applied to the "United
> tatos court for n rcstratninR order. Judfro
Severe denied tlic lnuiictlon. | Mayor Uhi
mmcillatcly ordered the city marshal to
chop the offending poles down. This
viu done and thirty poles bit the dust. The
vires wcrohnclicd from the poles , coiled tip
ind stowed a way and the poles carted off.
riio council had previously offered the West
ern Union the compromise of nllowin ; tits
wires In Canal street providing tlio company
would string tlicm on unndsoino Iron poles to
je crncteil by tlio council , the company to pay
1 roasouuhlo rental thorofor. This offer \vaa
declined.
Tlio local manager of the Western Union
icclines to say what tils company will do.
Dnoof the company's grounds for lighting
the mutter was the fear of establishing1 a pro *
ccdent to ho followed by other towns.
THE
How Tliey will Ko nrmlo Use of In
tlio Prohibition Cninnnlgii.
Mss -A.nnn Cordon , a protogo of Miss
Frances Wlivi.il , hold forth nt the amend
ment headquarters , tit the 1'coplo's tlieatcr ,
at ) o'clock yesterday iiftcrnoou , nnd deliv
ered an address to thochilclrcii. The body of
ho house was crowded with little folks , nnd
their ciders comfortably filled the space out
side the parquet rail , Mrs. Clark presided
over the meeting.
Miss Gordon's address was directed solely
to the children , and -was so worded that they
could readily understand it. 1'ho speaker
Kjintcii out the evils of intern per anco , and
rled to impress upon llio juveniles the I Jon.
lint prohibition would prevent it. Sholold
icr hearers that an election day was cominfc
on November 4 , and said slio wanted all the
children to taico part In it. They could not
vote , neither could sbo nor any of the other
women in Iho hall , but the children could do
great work on that day
She then proceeded to unfold a scheme
that the amendment advocates have
lovheil for getting prohibition votes.
On November 3 us many of tlio children as
possible will bo ( jotten together at the head
quarters and deli will bo given a ballot ,
which they are totalco homo and try to get
.heir fathers , uneles or grown up brothers to
castnt the polls on the following day. She
; oldall of tnem that they m list vote and work
for prohibition , and when she told all who
would do so to holdup their hnuds iiearly
ovorylitUoarm was obediently elevated.
Ivlrs. Clarlc then took the Moor and told
Lhera that they must all stay at homo in the
evening nnd let their pnpas and mammas
comoout and hear MsVillard , Another
faithful baud raising followed. She also
wanted them to prom iso to come out again
Friday aCttrnoon after school and learn songs
to siiiR on election day , All hands went up
again when the order wns given.
licv. Ivlr. Holt had a vord to soy , and
wanted every child to promise to tell its pa
rents to como out in tbo evening , and notoaly
that , but to toll their fathers that they'wore
goliigto pray forthernall thowhtlotheywero
sroiic. The children were oqnal to the occa
sion and again the forest of anus went'up.
About thlstimoa brilliant Idea struckMlss
Gordon , at least that is what she ald it was.
She said tliat inasmuch as iUvus necessary
to use a great deal of money in conducting
the amendment campaign they mint talio up
a collection. She said something about Miss
WUlard's birthday , nnd that the children ,
must raise a lot or money ou that account.
She promised Miss 'NVIllard's ' prayers for
them and wanted theirs Tor Misi Willard.
The collection was tlica taken , although it
was notaiiadiposoone.anU everybody clapped
their bauds and wont liomo.
THJB HA.JIVEST FKSTIVAIj.
Interesting Services Yesterday ntAH
Saints' Church.
The harvest festival was celebrated yester
day morning la n most appropriate manner nt
All Saints' ' church. Tlio intoinor of the
chapel was beautifully decorated with fruits
and flowers , grains an d grasses. The pulpit
was almost bid from view by the heavy foli
age oftho com that was artistically arranged.
At the door and atthchead ofthealslcs great
piles of yellow pumpkins , melons and
squashes wcro arranged so as to produce a
pleasant picture.
Tlio rector , Rev , Dr. Zahner , selected for
tlio harvest festival tlo twelfth chapter of
the enlitle of St. Johntwenty-fourth verso :
"Vorlly , verily , I say unto you , except a corn
of wheat full into the ground and die , it
ahideth alone ; but If it do ! , it bringeth forth
much fruit. "
Iu delivering his address the speaker said :
"To linil the con-espondenco of iw and of
fact in the natural and spiritual worlds is no
now method of seeking- after truth. The old
testament writers employed thli method
froely. Itvas \ the favorite method without :
Lord nndwith HU immediate followers. It
is a niethod that lias lost neither its freshness
nor its power in the passing ages.
"Naturo may bo to us only a ineclianlcal
curiosity or a . mercantile ) speculation , or It
may bo a rcnosltorv of sensuous enjoy men t.
The sclciitincal understanding sceslt only as
a physical phenomena. The pootlcmind sees
only suggestions of imngmatlvc thouRhtand
sentiment. The artisan mind sees only form
and color , nnil composite and picturesque-
ness. The commercial mli.d sees only timber
und minerals , and manifold productiveness
and appraises Its worth by tlio quotations of
tlus mnrkct , The sensuous mind sees only the
promise for manifold gratifications ! . None of
tlioso Interpretations nra erroneous , as each
sees , but does notsco all that there is. To
tlio rellpious man the world is full of divine
moaning , of wisdom and appeal.
'Tho seed Is a living thlnp and kept by
Itself it lies passive , Riving no slpnof Hfoor
Bi-owtb , hut yet ithas all the powers and
fascinations of Hfo.
"Byimturowo are but wild exotics and if
wo over bcuomo trees of righteousness
must have adlvino pinntinf ? , a planting by
tlio river of waters and n Christian culture , ' '
o
Miss Alice Itiiyniond'n first nppoariinco
in Omaha at tlio ox notltloii this o' '
A Wnimm'H I'ruoOiiuuor nllnd.
Mr. and Jlrs. Pcteirsou , wlio rcsldo at 111
North Tenth street , attended the Eden ilu-
see ycsterdny afternoon , and while passing
out at the close of Iho performance Airs.
Peterson felt a stranger's huiid In her pocket.
Instead oC making an Immediate ) ndo and
outcrv about the matter , the ludy simply
kept a close wavcli of the iMbbor , nnd when
she got near the foot of the stairs she called
the officer \vho stood there and pointed out
the man whom she believed hud taken hoi
poolcct book a fowinlnutes before. He was
arrested on the spot and taken to police
head quarter * , whcro ho gave the name of
D. w , Jarr , nnd said ho was n
teamster in the employ of the Olivoi
Mag-girt company. ITarr wns locked up foi
safe kc plnKand will bonrniiuncd today before -
fore Judge llelsley , Offloer Moid made the
arrest , Mrs , Peterson snys she had W.fi.T In
the pocketbook nndsho Is absolutely certain ,
she says , that Fair Is the man who got it.
Queen Victoria has a remarkably' flno hcai
of luilr , for a lady of her ago ; but ucr ontho ,
I'rin co ofVides , is o.ulU > bald , lludho utcc
Ayer'i Hair Vigor earlier in life , hU ncad
mlffht , today , have boon as well covered as
that of his royal mother. It's not too Into jot.
VERlIONTD ITS OCTOPUS ,
That Prohibition H Dons for the Baanltful
Stito.
THE TENTACLES "OF AN UNHOLY LAW ,
With ( xl'rolilbltlnn IjinvonllerStntiito
lloo stltc tlxtc-I nll'i nelilnil Her
Sister ; ) iii Material < Vil
, viiiicemciit ,
IB 1 1-
ItVTT.ANn , Vt. , Sept , D3.-To the Editor of
TiinBcn ! The recent election In thhstate , In.
which tlio republican majority was cut down.
to figures iniprccodcntl } * low , und large dcmo-
cratlo pains xvero wade , espaclally In incm-
) ers of the legislature , was hailed by the
democratic press at the ttmo as a most sweep-
ngcondcinnutlon oftho ivpubllcnii. roiiBress1
course. In reality In was nothing oftho ! < ! nd.
N" tlontxl politics entered but Utllo into there-
suit , which was chiefly nlfectci by a new
ssuo hi. Vermont politics-organized opposi
tion to the prohibitory legislation that has
nrwalled hero sin ci ) ISoJ. Oho democrats ,
hre\vdly recogiii/.lnjtho growing hostility to
irohlbltlon In the state , mndo high license
in d local option their platform , and by these
clever tactics secured thousands of republi
can votes for their candidates.
It Is mi acknowledged foct tliat after thlrty-
clRht years' existence prohibition is a f ailuro
ti Vermont. Unfurtunatelv that is not all
, hnt is to be aid of It. Not only has it
'ailed in restrletln IT the liimor tralHc , but it
is largely responsi bio for tlio humllatlnp po
sition In which the new census has placed
.hastate , thatof a community actually Kohijj
jackvvard in population , whllo Its nioro
liberal neighbors are forRinpr ahead. The
census showing would Indeed liavo ten even
worse had it 7iot been for the recent action of
Jio state authorities la bringing ovcrn largo
number of Scandinavians to settle the Hun
dreds ol farms ahadoned bv their owners.
Such , nlasl Is the mortifying condition to
which this beautiful portion or Now England
lias boon brought by fanatical legislation.
While New Iliinpslilre , on tlio enst , Is'ew
York , to the west , and-Massachusetts , to the
south , all show vigorous growth of popula
tion and n front increase In prospodty , this
inoold state vhlch has given so many oC her
sons and daughters to the -western states
seems unable to keep step to the march of
progress , nnd falls rapidly behind.
Something is certainly vroiig , and the con
clusion is dawning upon the people that tlielr
narrow prohibitory legislation Is largely ro-
iponsible for tlo trouble. Even when prohl-
jition does not prohibit , yet it seems to have
tbofaeultvof drlvitigaway many people to
now liberal minded states and
) f preventing others from coming
11. fcjuch his Icon the case vllh
Vermont. Its prohibition has not Iccpt down
drunkenness , liut it has kept down popula
tion. It Is therefore a drawback to the state ,
nut the time is not far distant when the rap-
idlylncrcmnfcadvccitos of htijli license -\vlll
make a vigorous effort to nbollali it. In the
laming legislature there will boa large ninii-
jcrof high license rcpubliciius and democrats
and though they may not prevail at this ses
sion they will Mo re Ion jr.
The wretched failure of the law la shown
11 an article -which was } iubllsncd not long
igo In thoPopularScloncoMontlily.eiitltlcd
'AnExpcriinentlaProlilbltlon"and written
by Edwaru Johnson , a man of careful stato-
nents. j\tcr ( summarizing the many restric-
; ions of the \a.\t , lie goes on to say :
"Hut the practical operation of thlssovcro
nrd swooning law - there is the rah ! It is a
Tact whl en can not bo controverted ordonicd ,
; hat for all practical purposes the law is an
absolute dead letter , According- the re-
.urnsof the United States revenueofllccrs
iho governnienttax on the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors in tlio state
unountedlast jcar > to $14.000 In round num-
acrs. On fho saino nuthority tlicro are
in the state iat , the present time 416
places whcro liquoi ; is sold ; and though the
population Is xvcll nigh stationary there is a
marked Increase in , the number of these
[ jlaces , last year's 'returns showing only Mi
ind' those for tbb preceding year 400. In
the city of Burlington there arc about threc-
scoroplaces wlicro liquor is sold , andln liut-
laiidSt. , Allans-and all tbo Uirgor towns , a
proportionate number ; and in every village
in the state , with the exception of a few In-
consldcrablo lumlets , there is at least one
such place. A largo proportion of the dram
shops arc located upon tlio principal streets ,
aud there is no concealment or attempted
concealment of the illegal traffic conducted
within them.
" .As these facts and figures sufliciently in
dicate , the lav , broadly speaking- not at
all enforced. The sale of liquor , it is hardly
too much to saj'iis almost as freoandoperi as
though , there was no such thin pas a prohibi
tory law. The principal execution to the cjcn-
cralrulo consists of an occasional spasmodic
attempt to en force the law in the larger
places , and the flnlnr'of the liquor dealers on
whnturo termed 'disclosures.1 In the latter
case a person nrroited for intoxication Is
compelled to 'disclose' ' the person ofvnom ho
procured liquor , nnd that person Is then tried
tor the offense. Such cases are very common ,
but us only the lowest class of liquor dealers
is concerned iu them , generally speaking , nnd
as tlio prosecution Is necessarily for a 'first
offense , ' no cffectivo purpose is served
in repressing the liquor trafllc. In the larger
towns nn. effort to uiiforco tlio law is occa
sionally made , but such oflorts have invari
ably proved short-lived , and in almost every
instance the people liavo , at the earliest op
portunity , rejected at the polls the oniecrs
who ha\o attempted to enforce the law.
These nit * the principal exceptions to the gen
eral rule of non-enforcement. Of enforcing
the law , as the laws against burglary and lar
ceny are enforced , no onq dreams for a mo
ment. Such is the unsatisfactory result of
Vermont's thirty years experience of tlio
prohibitory liquor law. Ono might still go
further and speak of the perjury und subor
nation of perjury , for which the la\v is In a
sense responsible ; of the disregard and con
tempt for all IOAV which the operation of xho
law tends to foster and encourage , and of
cogiiato matters which will occur to the TO-
llectivo reader ; but , perhaps , enough has
been said In showing the fniluroof the law
to accomplish Iho object for which it was en
acted.
"Tho cause of the failure of the lav Is not
far to seek , It Is that the world cannot ba
drnsrooncaIntolrtuo. . Thatupjwrtorsof tno
prohibitory ln\v are woll-weaninp men mid
women. Avho are sincerely desirous oE benefit
ing their f cllow human beings and advancing
Goil'skhiEdom upon etrlh ; but not even by
these will humanity suffers Itself to bodrU-cn
to loftier heights of thought and action.
The people of Vermont are not singular In
this matter ; nnd there would seem to bo no
reason wny the prohibitory system , a falluro
In a monti , God-fearing community , should
bo successful anyvvlicro In the United
Statts. " . . .j
This is a very clear statement of the condi
tion , of things , tliouRh it may bo said that
there Is oven Icsj'attcntion paid to the law
now than -when. Mr."Johnson wrote Ills nrti-
cle. Prohibition In Vermont Is by Rtatuo law ,
not by the constitution , and sonic fine day the
legislature will feiioal the law , ennct high
license in its place , uudmalio the fact known
to all the country tjint Vermont is a broadminded -
minded state which Intends hereafter to keep
up with thoprocfejlon houch she has been
late In starting. " lj > J. "W , livs-iKLi , Ju.
Miss A\ico \ 'Uftvmond ' , tlio crrcatest
lady cornet soWlit in the world , at tlio
exposition thia'Bvenlnc1.
"Chain LlghtaluK" was produced last
evening1 at the Ibyd , with Miss Nelllf Ale-
Henry lu the tltlo role. Tlio play is the
ploncor of a new school of diam as , which
may truthfully bo designated us melodramatic -
dramatic farce comedy. It Is lurid In con
struction , abounding lu "Squur men , "
rufilans , murders , unnatural women and old
sleuths ; just such a play as one might
expect to cmau a to from "the glorious cllmato
of Cnllforiiy , " There are ttio earmarks about
It of many collaborators , nnd all the critics
of the Ban Francisco press semn. tohnvo liud
almtulu tlio maklug of the speeches , busi
ness and situations.
It is only u vehicle for the display of Mia *
McHenry's versatility , however , and Jin thli
It serves lupurpmi well. The characters in
the highly colored utory net simply in aldo
rowing1 Into Rreatet relict t the ( iblllty
of the woman whom ago lias touches ! t > o
I lightly in the ycuiH aho has been before the
< pub'ic. ' Many of heriini > orsonutions are < iulu
nov , nndln allot them she sliow * the tnor-
on gh training i f the old fnrco comedy
dajj , Her support Is gononilly very
acceptable , but If nil Yale ntuJents
ln iv ns little of the amenities of life ruMr.
Queen would hivem believe , It Is nbouttlino
the honored JJew Haven Institution should
close Its doors lo young men nnil 'become the
leading kindergarten of the -world. It wore
only Kindness to ! > nv , Hint Mr. Oiieon , us
Frank frolic , "Isn't ' lu It , " and let It go at
that.
Between thedlrcctor and n number of the
principals "Said I-Mslm'Mind a precarious ex
istence last night at the ( Irand. Nr. SUhl'M
opcH Is very tuneful , nnd with n competent
custvoutd \ undoubtedly prove a gold mine
for the management , but as long us
n hnndful of Inferior iieoplo lu the
chorus , nnd n few third or fourth
ratopooplo lu the loading rolci , tour the roun-
try under the b.mner of "Said Pashn , " Just
that long will the opera bo a. fatluro from an
artlstle i lnt of view. The liouso hit nl ht
xvaaliifRi' , however , and the nudlonco seemed
to enjoy the ordinary production.
M18S AVlljl/.VItD'B / SPK1301I.
A. Kalr BlTscil Anilic'iice Attrautcil to
the .Amendment llcniliiuartcr i ,
Miis ITrati \Villard adilrc sccl an nudl
once of about seven hundred persons at the
people's theater last night , U'ho nudltoiiuni
ntnlgnllcry weiis croivdedto snfTocatloti and
tliesUigowas completely filled. The sexes
wore about equ.illy represented and the ris
ing generation wns present In largo numbers
and added its several voices to thocriind
confusion ,
DuriiiRtho taking up of the collection JIlss
\Villard l < opt the nuJIcncoln good Immor by
relating several humorous anecdotes of her
expcrlcncoon- similar occasions. .After this
all-important mutter had been disposed of
Miss \Vlllard launched out into n general
talk on the prohibition question , lusting about
two hours. Her speech was thlcldr ititur-
spersed with funny stories , most of which
were personal reminiscences , and these kept
the audience In peed humor.
13 urlnpr the early part of the speech JIlss
\VilUrd throw out n feeler on the farmers'
alliance question , and said she was glnd to
see the Jarracrs wcro 'beginning to realize
their condition nnd demand their lights , and
she believed In riving the farmers whut they
wanted. This remark was greeted with ap
plause.
ItispcaWng of the nroliibition amend incut
Miss Wlllard appealed to the voters to Ulto
away from the saloon the protection of the
laiv nnd make the business coutrabraiid , so
there would bo no legal excuse for its cx-
Istonco , and In this Aviiy the rapid decline of
the business w.n assured , as money was cow
ardly and money detested a risk.
Mm Willnrdspokofor nearly two hours ,
her address luring n humorous strain run
ning clear through It , although thcro was a
noticeable absence of solid mcts. In drawing
her remarks toaelososhosniil she had con
structed n wonderful dilemma -with
four horns , namely : Ignorance eou-
corrilng the Ihjnor question , apathy
towards It , complicity -with It , and
opposition to it. On one or the other of these
horns nil the voters ofthocity wore Impaled.
nnd the proceeded to dissect "tho positions of
those on the different horns.
At the conclusion of her uidrcsi Ikllss
Wlllnrd was loudly applauded , and tha ladles
on tlio stage pressed around her to shako her
hands ,
- -
Water Illy Soap -vvlli noat.
A JiKW t VHTOlt.
Hev.S. 31. Ware lnstjille < l at the Second
end I'rcsbytcrlim Cliuroli.
Uev. S. M.Vare vas formally Installed as
pas tor of the Second Proshy to nan church , on
SnuiiJcrs street , last nig lit in the prcseneoof
a Inrgo audience. l-Io has bccnprcacliintfat
this church for the past tivo moaths , but tad
not been formally installed ,
The short sermon of tlio evening was de
livered by Hoy.V , J. llarslia , D. D. , and
was a unique and scholarly adiiross , having
fora text the words of Christ , ' * Tliattho
world may believe. " The coq.wnt ! divine re
ferred to some of the most noted crises In
human history , and said that the advent of
Christ Into tlie world was the greatest crisis
of all. It has accomplished more for the -race
than any other event that over took place.
Thcro worotwolmpcrtant points in the mis
sion of Christ , llrst his nnrlety to save the
race and , second , the elllcacy of his atone
ment , the sutllclenev of the plan of salvation.
"What the world needs most U not more
learning or 'eloquence In the pulpit , " said
Itov. Harsha , "but n moroparfect consecra
tion to the pi-eat cause of salvation ,
a more perfect submission to the
will and service of the blessed Master. "
Ho said that thochurches need moro unity of
worship and more devotion to thoposiicl.
\Vhilotliiiwavc3orthooccanniay \ not seem
to bo harmonious , yet at a distance they form
one serene surface. So the various members
of a church may each do their part to brinfr
aboutcoraploto harmony in the work of the
congregation.
After a hymn by the choir and a short
prayer , llcv. Asa Laird delivered the chnrgo
to thopastor. lie gave him some excellent
advicoregarcllnchii duty to the church , to
his family and to himself.
Uev. Gordon then delivered the charge to
the people. Ho exhorted thorn to bo faithful
to the pastor and his wife and oncournjo
them In the great -wotk of the church.
Thoaudience then sang a liyum and Rev.
Ware pronounced the benediction.
Hev.S. M. Ware , the pastor installed , is a
man of liberal education , having graduatodat
the Illinois 'Wesley an university anJattho
JlcUonnack theological seminary of ChlciiKO.
Ho is a lai'go , brainy man of prepossessing
appearance and very pleasing address. Ho
lias been in tlio ministry alwut six years und
has met with marked success.
the Iowa Prohibition ljuw.
M.viiJiiAi.i.iowx , la. , Sept. 23. To the
Editor of U'IIK DEI : . After the opinion of the
attorney general of this state was pro
umliratcd that under the act of congress the
original package houses should bo closed ,
thcro has been shipped into this city since
July , twenty cars of beer and whisky con
signed to private parties three car leads
oaterday morning' . The liquor la consigned
on single person but bo maj1 belong to a
elub , and each havinpakey to tlio club room ,
no on o can prevent the drinking of the beer.
Tfo ofllcer will risk the fun of paying n fine
for disturbing iirlvato property and thus ,
just r.1 much liquor h drank as under any
license law and jet thcro is no revenue from
the sale of it.
The beer and -whisky whieh is manu
factured out of the state might lust as well
dvo oar Industrial classes workut homo but
the cranks have the matter In hand , and there
it no help for it.
Several travel ins gentlemen have been beg-
Klnginthls section tofastenthls prohibition
humbug upon Nebraska. Nearly twenty-
llvo tlolliu-s was collected at the Baptist
church In the last meeting for this purpose ,
Aliiny clearsighted politic ! niu are looking into
this matter and -\\hcii \ the vote ? are counted In
Itoveinber there Is great danger to the re
publican congressional ticket In the Fifth
districtof Iowa. Will republicans over learn
that temperance Is u moral question ! mid
should never no brought Into politics 2
At the
Then ) wai a largo audlciico at the Coliseum
last ovenlnato hear tlio grand sacred concert
nnd Allco Hay-mend , the greatest lady cornet-
1st in the world , In several Inimitable solos.
She will bo hem the entire weolc and can bo
heard cvcrv afternoon and evening. Thora
vlll bo numerous other nownttwotlons this
Aveck , nnd the probabilities are for a larger
attendance ) than ever.
Dewey fcHtono furniture company's ' div
play. At every fair or exposition hold in
Oaiitia for the past quarter-of n century the
above firm lias made acllsplsy of their goods ,
Uutatno formere hillt bavo ther excelled
their pi-esoat showing , They have four
rooms beautifully decorated , tlio walls being
-with of their Im
hungwith Robelin tapestry own
portation. 'J'ue llrst i-coni contains furniture
sultablofor arec-cptlonlinll. Tlio next bin
parlor goods ; then comoa the dining-room.ami
liutly K bed-room. To attempt description
oftho many elegant piece ; * contained Ititheso
beautiful Yooins wind bo n taslt Tun line
vvlll not attempt ; suflico It to say that no d is-
play was over mndo In tn eastern cltv which
Hvrpasicd Itnnd It U certainly i rreditta the
olji'st and line-it furniture cittibllshrndit in
tliowcit. 'J'lils exhibit should ho seen l > y
every eltlzenof Oinulin , uiul , In fact , everv-
ouo visiting the yi'cat exhibition.
THE PAI1D OF BILLY THE KID ,
Hfl Makes n Big Toin Take Water aud
lay IPor the Drinks ,
BADLY MISTAKEN IN HIS HAN ,
Sonic oftlic K.iplollfl of a Noted DCS *
l crfl ln-TnhltiK tlio To-xvn > f
Seven IHrorsn Arizona
Hold-up
"Did you over ca.Lch a peccary , mister -
tor , " queried n , lilp mid powerful member -
bor from across the ] tto Omiulo , l the
same time sloj > plngup to the bar nnd
giving- the lattoravhnclnvlth hi ) flat
that iiitulo tlio glasses nnd bottles jlnglo
lihobellj , writes a correspondent from
FJISO dclNorto to the Globo-JJoiuocrut.
' "If you over did its your treat and no
snakes. That's inc. "
T.'ho scoiio WHS a Woxlcau bar-room ,
and the Individual mldrcfasctl n Hlondur ,
dellDjvtcty-fraincdinan of llio frontlo-r
tj'iwvlio looltcil mild enough from
without , but who Iwiiponeil to bo 0110 of
thotougliost and quickest nion with revolver -
volvor or knlfo In till Iho counli'y. llo
looked iKiicenble , but ns it matter of fact
wtvsmthor llio rovcrso , nnd omlowccl
with any ruaiititi' [ of Baud nnd pluck , A
quiver otiv smllo passcil over Uiscounto-
nanco at this aUonib ] to lulldozo him ,
butlliiislilnertho glass of iwlquo lie \vas
drinking , ho drew a dcHctilo silk hand-
korchlof fi-oiiiiiu instclo yockot , leisurely
wiped his lips , then whipping out u sil-
vor-iuouiited revolver like : t llasli , ho
covered the Wg- follow \vlio \ hud nucosted
him so rmlolyandtiiusroDllod :
'I never caught a peccary that I know
of , but I think no\v \ that IVo caught n
ho , You hoar mo , I suppose ? "
The other fellownlniost cowered tothc
pround , imd the Cow Mexicans loafing iti
the bar room slunk out of tlio doorway
undmudij themselves scarce.
"I hng your pardon , iniatcr , " said the
big- Texan ; * 'I see I nr.ido a inlstnko.
Hojw you'll ' excuse mo. "
"Oh , certainly , " aasivorcil tlio other ,
\vitlia niiilicious tiunhlo in bin cyo ; "no
apology necessary. " Then , turning to
Iho proprietor , ho added : "Call gvcry-
body hi and toll them they can linvo
wlint they want. This foiloir [ nwkhiff a
motion with his elliow toward tlio
Toxiiu ] will settle all bills , including
mine. " Then ho finished another g-lass
of pulqucgtvo ! thobarloniler a knowing
wink , and , strolling saucily out of the
saloon , mounted Ills mustang and rode
leisurely away , lSTot until ho vnu out of
Biglitandhoarincr did any one feel lllco
breaking the Biloncc. Then tlio To.mn
recovered hLs voice and said :
"Wol lby , all tlio shudes of Sam Hous
ton , Davy Croukolt , .Tim 13owioandlon
thousand othoi-ri , I'll La etornnlly
Binashcd for a jaball if that don't ' ben't
the ilovLlI "Who was that follo\v \ , . any
way ? " speaking lolhc bArtend ra Inilf-
brocil immed Jose.
"AVhy , that's ' Billy \VilHOii.tlio \ part
ner and comrade of Billy tlio Kid.
Since the hitter's death Wilson
1ms had. charge of ivITiiIrs , smd no man
Is more dreaded over in the states Limn
ho. "
"Toll 1110 something more about him , "
snid the Toxtinvitli , the most intense
Interest inhisvoico.
" 15llly Wilson , has boon the terror of
Now Mexico for moro than ton years , "
bogsm Jose.tlHo has robbedbtageslield
up rallroud trains nnd planted moro dcsid
men along tlio Santa , JAj trail thim'imy
other desperado in tlio southwest. I
can't begin to toll you all lie's done dur
ing Ills bloody career , but one or two
thingB will show you whut sort of a man
you run against , and didn't first size Win
up. "
"Isoo Imulo a mistake , " answered
tho'Texan with a fjrinismilo ; "bub go
on with -what you wore Baying. "
CLKANIN ° 0 OU'l' S15 VKN" JtlVEIlS.
" "Wilson joined Billy the Kid's ' g-ang
In 187 ! ) , and was with him in the Lincoln
county -war until , the whole band wns
driven out of New Mexico Into the old
country. Ono day the ( rang rode into
the sottlcment of Seven Itivors. when
the Eld uroposed the 1 should tnko the
town. This they did , und for i\\o \ days
nnd nifjlits a hellish carntval reigned.
At the end of that time a most bloodcurdling
curdling- crime was committed , which
will always l > o remembered across the
lino. The headquarters of the { THURvns
in 13111 OiHIth's saloon , where all the
free whifclcy their carensso.s could hold
was passed over the bar to them. I happened -
poned to ba nniissistiint behind Gridlth's
liar tit that time , ; ind I saw the Kid und
Wilwm Hwalloiv whisky by the quart.
Sonioonoat the door cried out : 'ricrc
comes a crowd of greasers. Lot's ' iiuiko
'em dance. ' There was a rush lo the
Iron t , and down the street could bo seen
approaching ? n , party of Mexican lalw-
crs , iiboutn do/.on in all , who hud como
Into town from an irrigsitlnff cannl ,
whore tlioywore woi'ltlnjy. for the pur
pose of securing a supply or provisions.
TiiiiicniA'NDinr.rA' run THE OANO ,
"Evory man pulled lis | gun , the Kill
and Hilly Wilson in front , and tliowholo
t'nnpr opened lira on Iho daxcd laborers.
At the llrat yonoral volley tvo men full.
Two cothcrs fell Avhilo rotrciilhiff , and
the balance vushci ) to the shelter of
neicrliborinjr adobe walls. Other uitr/ons
hoariiifr tlio firinjr , ran totho8pntbiitn
fusillade greeted thorn and they , too ,
soufrlit shelter whore they could. 'This
ain't fun enough , ' bhouted ono drunken
desperado , ' .Lei's capture the wholo.
town. ' AVlth n yell the gang ran In
every direction , ilrhifi- anybody they
came across. The rnstlori ! , howling
with dolijjht , Bpurcd nobody , uno pretty
soon the entire populutinn was nnikijig
for the mountains as fust astholr logs
could carry them.
"Bill Grllllth and my plf wore the
only ones allowed to remain. After they
had cleaned out the towntho tjrang re
turned to our saloon , reloaded thcli1
weapons , smd lilllngiip aiiunibur of bottles
tles nnd canteens with wliUky , they
mounted their musUmgn , und vith a
yell and a whoopwent diuhing oil"boiuh -
ward. That night they croisod Into
Old Mexico and \voro \ safo. "
"But what about Wilson , that follow
who inadomo pay forthodrlnks todayV"
asked Ihe Texan [
" \Yllson's ' baa boon
"BillyYllson's career pretty
lively since that duy. There's buon
Homo big robbery or sonw train hold up
in the states lately , you can bet , or you
wouldn'tHOO ' lilin over lioro In Woxlco
now. Wutch the paper ! * , and I'll hot u
paso tliat they'll ' record seine dovlltry
wliicli 1ms lately Iwcn committed In
'J.'oxas.N'o-wMexloo . or Arlzonsi ; and If HO ,
I'll ' bet another paso thiil Bill"Wlson
is nt the bottom of it. Hut about Ills ox-
Tilolts-I could not begin to go over
thorn. I'll tell you ono thathapponcd
not longa o , and it will show you how
much norvothoiuanlias got vrhfii nurvo
and coolness is needed.
HOMJIN'Q UP A HAniCKKPrR ,
"Ono of Wilson's peculiarities Is to
SCROFULA
I ) that Impurity c ( thoUowl which produces
unslpUly lump3 or Huclllngi lu the iifckj
which causes rinmhiR dorrs on Iho turns ,
ICES , or fed ; wlilch tltvclor ) ulcers in llio
cje' . tarn , or nose , of ton causliiR bllmlncisor
itcalntssj vhlch lillie origin of pimples , MII-
ccroujRrovlhs. or''humors ' j" which , fasten-
In upon tlio limp , cruses consumption nnd
ilcntli , Itlilho most ancient of all diseases ; . !
nd very fovrpersonsaiocntlrcly frcofromlt.
HowCan p I E Ift
jPJ > If
It BOjP OL EM
lly tiki n g llo oil's Satsap.irllta , vhloli , by
the rcmnrlublo cures It has accomplished ,
lias proven Itself to bo n potent tunpeculiar !
medicine fur this itlscnso , If you suffer fiom
wrof ills , try Hood's Satsaparllln.
"Every HptliiK my wlta and children imvo
been troubled with scrofula , my llttlo hy ,
tlirro jears old , being a IcrrlMo ttilfcter.
Last spring lie \vis onoiiiasot sores from
head tofeet. WoalltooklIooJ'sSnrs.ipullli ' : ,
nnd nil h.ivo bucn cured of the scroli'la. My
llttlo loy Is fiitirdy free from sores , and all
lour of my children look brlcU nnd healthy. " ; t
W. H. ATiutitroN , Tassalc City , N. J. | W
Hood's ' Sarsaparilla f
f-oti\byMldr iiKlstJ , fIj sliforj ! . Preparedont <
lijr C.J.IIOODt COiApothocarlci , Ixj ll , Slui
1OO Doses Ono Dollar
vrayliiynml rob law onicpra if pos.slhlo ,
but never to disturb n liidy or n priest.
One ovcnlnjf In PhnMiix , Ariz , , luvu-
torcd the lilprcrobt saloon In the placo.
and , cnllinjr for n drinlc , M ilqnlclcl5
liocouId hardly keep his hands from his
revolver wlion the barkuoper , who
didn't know lilin. niado KOIUO in
solent reply to his request.
lie took the drink , swallowed
it at ii ffidi ) , and then , pti7.liig
about the place , quickly mid rapidly
took in the situation ot atTnlrs. Tlioro
was only one bai-kaeitor present , and
several pontleinciistiuiuiiii ; about la l < ln < r
their evening nip * . Jtohiiul the barHIIS
a "bip Hate , dour open , with several temp
ling drawers lu wight , which looked mif
they illicit contain considerable cash ,
" Til liajr tlio Ulace , ' thouRht Billy ,
'and make that lurtumlor pay heavily r
for his insolence. ' * *
"Whipping out two revolvers , he
brought ono to Iwnr on the bartondiT ,
and with the other covered the guesln of
thooveninpr. 'Now brinif out your oish : ,
quiclcl' wid ho to the former , 'and don't
ono of you imlco n motion , or the j\g'n \
up'nodding ' to tlio latter.
'Tor iv moment no ono breathed or
moved , EO grout vns tliolr astonishment
nud surprise. 'CrucUI'wcnl ' a t'liunic ) > ref
of tlio loft hnnd revolver , and a neat hole
wns bored In Iho liiimlsomo mirror behind -
hind the bar.
" That was done to let you know tliat
I'm hero und In iloiiil earnest , ' oxclaiinuil
the highwayman : 'but bring
out your cnsli quick , or I'll
aim n little lower next llino. '
A 1310 II .AUI < .
"Tlio kirkcopor decided to honor Iho
draft , and pretty boon u bit * pile of gold
luidurouiibaeks'was lyinff on the counter.
The barkeeper , atu motion from SVil-
bonmovod aroundnoai-thootliow thin
in order that ono revolver might < * overall
all tlio men when \Vllson , with one
hiind , scoopeilthowoiillh into a jioclcot
lilcon Hush , niul Llien lv.ul them covered
ngilu with the pair of revolvers iw lw-
foro. Just at this moment two rtopuly
sheriffs stopped into the place. Instantly
onoof tlioi'uvulvcrs covered them , jinil
they were ordered to full innlongsiiloof
the rest. They understood llio munition
at a , ( jliuipc. timl oluyedlho order with
out slopping to at'ffuo llio point. Now
tliat ho liad them all in a tight plnuo. or
rut her. Just wlmro ho wanlodlhein , Wll-
soiistili , covering the crowd with the
weapons ho licld , kicked slowly towsird
the dooL iuid ioddlng iilciisanily t.o each
ono lu Huccosalon. slipped csislly cut and
msulu hit ) esciiuo. "
'Is that the kind of apocr.iry ho is , " "
exclaimed thoToxaii in raulo surprlso.
"Yes , that's Billy "Wilson all over , "
answered Joso. /
"Well. I'm glad I didn't force him to
pay for the drinks , after all. "
"No , " answered Jose , "it's ' well you
didn't. ' But witch the news from over
the wa.y , its I told you , and you'll son
there's boon a bi j : muss of sonio kind
lately , with perhaps u. inurdor or L\vo
thrown iufoL-
Rheuinatlsm Is caused Dya poisonous ncld
In ttio blood and yields to Ayor's Pills. Many
cases\vliieh seem clironicimd hopolni have
boencoiiiiilctol.vcuroJby this medicine. It
rt-ill cost but llttlo to try what effect tlm PilU
may liuvo In your case.Vo predict success ,
A Slcim\ > IillcVliltcivaHh. .
It Is found tnat a most effective com
position for lire-proofing exterior sur
faces may bo formed by slacking a snlll-
cient quantity of freshly burned quick-
llmo of the best grade , and when the
slaclilng- complete thuro is added sucli
an rvmountof skim milU , or water In its
absence , us will make liquid of the con
sistency ol cream. To every ton gallons
of this liquid nre added separately ami
In powder , stirring constantly , the following
lowingSngredientMin tlio order named
2 pounds of alum , 2lotinces Btibcurbonato
of potassium or commercial potash , and
1 pound of common suit. Jf white paint
Is desired no further addition is inn.de to
the liquidthough , the whiteness is found
to l o improved by afewounces of plaster -
tor of pirlii. : Lampblack hns tliooiroct
of giviiifr a nuniboi * of sliades , froin slate
color to blaclc. Whatever tint isusod ,
It in incorporated ntthis stage , and the
whole , after buiiifj strained throujli (
slovc.is run tlu'oupjlia paint mill , when
readyto npply.lho paint Is heated nearly
to the boiling point of valor , and h put
on in Its hot , condition. It is found that
the svltlitlon of n , quantity of flnoivhito
band to this composition rcndorn it a
valunblo covering forroofandcruinblhig
briulc wells , whiuli it servos to protect.
Erysipelas nnd Salt Khcum w drlvon en-
llrclynwuy from Mrs , ,1. G. Andrmuu , I't' li ,
tire , Ws. , ! ) ' Hnrdock Blood J3ittor3. No
quill as n blnod purl Her.
J. 13. Cc.ssnu ofHaBtlugs was In tlio city
yesterday , at tliu MillarJ.
, T. E. Jenkins ofSi-lwylenvas In tlie city
ycatcrJay , nt thoCusoy.
Hnlph Donurnont of Washington , D. C , , win
at the Casey yustcr Jay ,
Absolutely Ptaro.
\ cream udurtir Imklim iiovrdrr ,
otloiivimliiKltmnjili U. 8. Oovcrnmont lt
jwrt Auj. 17 , li'M.