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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1891)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY 133SE : MONDAY , JUNE 22 , 1801. OMAHA WON IT HANDS DOWN Euluth Was Scarcely in tbo Game Playoi f esterday Afternoon. % LINCOLN TAKES A DOUBLE HEADER Dave lUiwn'H FnriiicrnOIrn lin Miller ; Two Nice TroiinclnuH Hloux City and Denver Kaoli Win One. Omaha , 13 ; Duluth , 4. Lincoln , fi-'J ; Minneapolis , 2-fi. Sioux City. li ! ; Kansas City , B. Denver , 111 ; Milwaukee , li. ! HERE couldn't b a finer day than yea lord ay , and o course a great crowi turned out to wit ncsc Omaha's fare well tilt with St Uiiluth. And again tin Lambs won , raaklni the tenth stralgh they have takci from Watty's aggregation already this sea son. Nothing very discouraging nbotit that , Is there ? Ejorgtlo occupied the points for the locals nnd pitched with bis customary effectiveness whllo Cornelius Mcllalo was thumped anil punched until It would have been a difllcull mailer for bis nuaroat relatives to have recognized him. To begin with Cornelius presented Manager Dan with n baso. Ho stole sccom ! nnd Donnelly's sacrillco advanced him tc within ninely foot of homo. Ills attempt U gel there on Jocko's Illllo push lo O'Brien ' , however , proved abortive , for the big , husky Dutchman threw him out at ihu plulo. Thai was bad. "Old Cy's" ' rap for n single had Iho offcc' ' of rekindling bopo in Iho bosoms of the fans and when the Deacon , a moment later , planted one out In far loft for a cotiplo of cushions and Jocko nnd Cyrus cnmo ambling in tboj Jusl parted their faces in ono joyous shout. Then Iho Commodore gel his base on balls , bul Papa's oul lo Krastus Wright brought the .Arctiu explorers in. They were only allowed n few moments' ' restthough.Papa MeCatiloy.with the able as- slstanco of Donnelly and Shannon , retiring Iho llrst three men up with the most pleasinu celerity. Both sides were blanked in the second , but in the third Omaha garnered another brace of tallies. Lnroiiuo throw the Professor out at first , but Jocko got in a hit. Then Sutcliffo lifted n high one to O'Kourko , Grillln gel his base on four bad ones , and thn Commodore Josllod Cornelius for Ihroo sacks , scoring Iho Iwo runners. McCnuloy's ' oul nt lirst spoiled all furtbor proceedings. The Esquimaux never saw first , the ilannel-faco Mr. Mcllalo rustling his club through the summer winds three limes in succession , and .Pupa caring for bis Iwc Iricnds. Il was still another pair for the caracoling Lambs in the fourth. "Old Iloss" Miller toyed n trifle too long with Colonel Walsh's grounder , nnd the Colonel readied the llrst station Ir. safety. Jorgtloo arched ono to Erastus , and resumed a recumbent position on the newly cropped sward In front of the bench. Walsh didn't ' like this and ho got up on his toes and stole second , scurrying right on to third on Kid Baldwin's wild throw. Manager Dnn boosted him in on n clover single , reaching third himself on Erastus' throw Into head oft the lad with the terra cotta hair. The Pro fessor nnd O'HoolIgan followed with s-ifo ones. Danny came in , lee , and then they quit. Jocko and "Old Cy" being laid away In ono coffin , with O'Brien and Laroquo ns the pall-bearers. In the llfth- after blanking the Lambs , Mr. Wntkln's slaves made their first run. "Old Hoss" Miller being the here that did It. Alter Hamburg's out ho made a lilt , nnd so did Mulialo nnd Hcdtly O'Kourko , and that's the story In n nutshell. In the next Inning , ngaln after shnttlnt ; out the Shannon family , they lassoood No. i ! , somnthlng after this'fashion : The big , fal tuba player sat down on n hlch fly to Shannon , but Laroquo made a single nnd Eltlojug wrapped up a couple of bases and presented them to the Kid and Major Llmburg. On Milter's sacrifice to Twitch the gentleman from the town where liny- nioud Jumped to came homo. This ended the scoring until the eighth , when Walsh succeeded in making the c'r- ' cnit a second time. O'Brien's error gave him first. Again ho burgled second. Loti- Jeorg got Ural on balls , and on Laroquo's huuglcsomo bundling of Manager Datitiy's drive , Joe scored. Immediately subsequent Shannon and Donnelly were doubled by nice work of O'Brien and Ely. In the ninth Cornelius became tlrod , prob ably from carrying Ihal face of his around so long , nnd ho Just simply Heated 'em over. Halllcau hit him llrst a single to loft. Thou Old Hess Miller tried to knock a llttlo dickcv bird off of the right Hold fence with "Old Cy's" grounder , and Jocko crossed the pan , whllo Cyrus loped clear to sec ond. Then the Deacon pinked Cornelius for another , nnd tno Commodore bopped on him for hU second threo-snckor , Papa for n double and Gortlcopl for one labeled for llrst. The result of this onlllado I can't got out of the habit of using French was Ilvo lurgo , forpulenl runs , moro than the Esquimaux gel tn thu wbnlo iramo. In their half they doubled their scoro. MuIIalo looked so careworn and weary that Kddlo soul him to llrst for nothing , and Erastus and Uoddy Illca out to the Deacon and the Commodore. "C5lvo 'om n coupla of runs , Idlojag. What's thi ) matter wid ye I" yelled ono of Eddlo's South Eleventh street friends. And not wanting to disappoint any ono , Eddie throw a straight one against Ely's ' bat and II bounced back safe , and another "one of the sanio kind was given tn O'Brien and ho wont Ely ono bettor , and both men ahead of him rim over thu plato and fell In a swoon in Watty's arms nt the bench. Two runs in one liming wn-s too much for St. Duluth t Sam Laroquo then ptil on the kibosh , hit ting a hard ono doA-n to Walsh and reaching llrst u couple of seconds too lato. Then tha L'lg crowd gel up , stretched and yawned , and wont homo. The score : Mr to iriinon. rusiud Halls : Ily Sutclllfo. 1 : ly llaUlwin , 1 , Tluio of game : Tno hours. Millers Toilnv. The Ouiahus will have a llttlo tougher crew to go up against this afternoon than they have been accuitouied to for the post several days , anil those- who turn out to see ho puna will probably wltnoii a * hat n con- test as they have soon during the ncaion , Minneapolis comes hero very strong nnd la putting up thostlffest kind of n gome in boll Holding nnd batting. If the Lambs would cul another notch In lliolr tally stick , Ihoy must plrd up Ihelr loins In cnrnrsl today. The game U an Important one , and It would bo n bitter dee to see Shannon's men lose. Still It wouldn'l surprise any ono , for Minneapolis U making about as earnest a bid for Uio IM as any team In the fight. It will undoubted ! } bo ono of iho hnrdo.il foughl battles nf the season nnd deserves n big crowd of looker ? on. lloro is the way tbo two teams will np- pear : Omalm. I'nMtton * . Minneapolis .Shannon . Hocond. . ' ' ' ' Donm-lly . ThlrJ. . i.'I'.MeUlmii llnlllimn . lll ! ht. . . . . . .Mltiiiclinii Hutelllfo . Uatuh. . . Iiarllna ( Jrlllln . Middle . Traaihviiy MelJiiuk-y . l-'lrst . WnK Walsh . Short . Shuimrl TvrltKholl . I'ltoli . Hurts-ill Trallloy . . I.cfl . Me ualil OTHEK "X (1A3IKN. Ijlnuoln I'lnyn n Doulilo Iloiulcr anil Wins llotli. LIXCOI.X , Nob. , Juno 'Jl. [ Special Tele gram to Tnr. UIB. I Unvo Howe retrieved sumo of his lost fortune and took n fresh grit on llrst place by playing two guinea with Minneapolis this afternoon. Klectrlo carj were running for the first time , which with the perfect Juno weather , brought out the biggest baseball crowd Lincoln has over seen. Those who wont into Iho parlt before 'J o'clock saw two games and paid double price for admission nnd for the grand stand. Thoio who wont In at 4 saw one game nt the regu lar rates. Two-lilrds of Iho crowd or more were double priced people. Uolh pitchers pul up food ball In Iho llrsl game and Iho Millers were not In It at any lime. In the second Inning Darling's hit , ordinarily good for two bases , rolled through n hole in the loft field fence , and lie trolled homo. The same thing happened early in the ncason , bringing in three runs mid losing Lincoln n game. In the seventh inning today Tread way rapped out a double , \vonl to third while Pntlon was fumbling Mlnnchan's grounder , and scored whllo Mlnnohan was being forced nt second. The farmers played in luck in the second when Stafford nnd Tomnoy received tlrst base as donations. A coriting hit over second by Hoaeh brought them In. ' A bouquet of hits In the fourth Inning was great joy. I'attou got n life on Shugart's fumble , Koach llnoil oul a single , but was forced at second on Kogcrs' bit , Monk Cline knocked oul a Ihreo-bagger , Hunter Burkott another triple , IJrothor Jack a single nnd four Farmers skipped home as thougb they had heard n dlnuor horn. It was a steady pitchers' batllo , with no brilliant plays 'except a high Jump by Shu- garl to pull down a hot liner. Score : KlltST OAMK. SCOIIK 11V IN.VINIiS. Lincoln u 20400000 li Mlnnciipolb u 10000100 'i S'J.V.MAUV. Kuriied runs : Lincoln , : ) ; Mlmionpolls , ! . Two- bn.H lilt : Mlnnohnn , Trviutwny. Thrco-bnso lilts : Cllnc , llurkett. Homo runs : DarlliiK. Uotiblo iilnyn : Tummoy to KluniiKnn. Klrst Imnu on Ijnlln : itemed , 3 ; llurtunn , it. lilt t > r pitched ball : Ily HiirtKon , I , Struck out : Uy lluacli , 2 ; by Ilnrtson. fl. 1'UHMOit bnllH : ItiiKurs. Time : Olio hour anil illty lulnutua. Umiilru : Knlirht. In the second game Lincoln put in its kid buttery , but Minneapolis made no change. The Millers started out to win , but , rank Holding by both slues and timely slugging by Lincoln kept the crowd guessing until the ninth inning. In Iho llrst McGlone got n present from Mr. Darubrougb. Fianigan picked up Shugort's slow grounder and waited on the line fortho batter to como up and bo touched , but the wily short stop made a sudden duck nnd got his hand safely on lirst , The two Millers then scored on Darling's hit. In Iho second Troadway singled , stele second nnd scored on errors of Darnbrouch and Howo. In Iho fifth a base on balls , a single , Wil son's high throw to second , and anothersin- glo , scored Ward and AlcOlono. In the sixth a single , u wild pitch , Tom- noy's ' error and a Ily out , brought in Trcd- way. way.A bunt by Burkott was Lincoln's only hit in the llrst four Innings , but Stafford opened the fifth by planting ono In the middle gar den and wont to second on a wild pitch. Tomnoy got his base for nothing , and both moved up a notch on Patten's sacrifice. Darnbrough sent an easy grounder to Shugart , who Juggled it too long tn make u double play , and then throw wild to first. Staff and Tom scored an i Iho kid pilchor went to third. Wilson and Clmo were presented with u lifo npioco and singles by Burkotl nnd Brother Jack brought in three moro runs. In the seventh Darnbrough pounded out a hit for three sacks , and scored on Wilson's single. Wilson was nipped at second , but Burkett rapped out a clean homo run , and was showered with silver , while the crowd howled worse than the lunatics In the asylum nearly. In the eighth Stafford got a ' throe-bagger and Tomnoy wont to llrst on four wldo balls. Patton's Ily out nnd singles by Darnbrough nnd Wilson brought them in. Score : SECOND OA.ME. BCOIIK IIV I.VNI.NUH. Lincoln 0 & 0 Mlnnonpolls } 1 0 0 2 1 0 o U G SIT.MMAIIV. KnniFil runs : Lincoln'I. Twa-bunolilt : Trend- wny. Tlinyi-liiiKohlts : llarnbroimli , StniTonl. Homo run : llurkutt. Htoh-n hunt's : Tommiy , Wilson .MrClonu , Trumlwiiy. lloulilu plny.i : .Mcilonu ( to Sliimnrt to llrnuio. Firm bnnu on hnlU : | ) uni- liroiiKh.a ; lliirtnou , 5. lilt by pitched bull ; Hy liirt un , t. Striiek out : ] tv DarnbniiiKli , a : by llnrtson.3. I'nsseJ bull : Dnrllin ; . Tlinu : Onu hour unit forty mluutea. Umpire : KnlKlu. llii lcorHTurned tin tlio Itliios. KAN-SIS CITT , Mo. , Juno Ul. Sioux City won today by pounding Swurtzoll all over Iho Hold. The Holding of the Blues was rngged. Menkln was wild but effective only four scattering hits being made off his doll very. The foaluro of ihu game was Poorman's right Hold playing und battlnir h < Score : KCOUK 11V IN.VINIIS. Knniai City . 2 01000100-S Sluuxt-'lly . B U 0 3 i 0 0 0 --14 SUM MA It V. Kiirlioil riinn : Bleu * City , A. Thrro-lmiu htu- Kojlor. Mi-aklii , I'ourman. 'stolon b Jei : , , , | , Ji ' ; " V''J- ' 1'onrman. lluublu plnys : I'lckotl , iiv Uonvcr Won by SliiRpliiir. DKNVBII , Colo. , Juno 31. Denver won to day's game by getting some long hits in at the righl time. With three men on bases In the eighth Inning White batted out a homo run which tiottod him JIO from the Denver cranks. Score : n V * f * A It 1 * * $ ffi W % ® ' & * $ y' iSrVN.vru. f v'iii- ' ; * $ & iwo on Imllm OIT Koutnler , Sj Smith , I. Hit h ] hitched bftllf llurko. Schrlrnr. Struck mil ! II ) Kournler.il : br Hmltli. I. Tlmm TITO hour * nn < twenty inlnulon. Umpire : F.ni llo. Western As.Hoiilntion HI anil Inn. 1'tnyod. Won. Lost. 1'ur Ot Lincoln. . . .SO la IH Oinnha 4s 3) ) 13 Milwaukee 51 : Minneapolis. . M ai 21 A" KnnsmlJIty M S5 27 ,4S Hloux City 51 21 273D .41 Denver Kl 21 .41li Uiiluth I" III 3D li ) AMKHU'A . \ AMMOVtA TIOX. King Kclly'H Crew I'oiitul tl Out tin Game In tlio Nlntli. LOUI.SVIM.R , Ky. , Juno St. Tbo game bo t\vocn the Loul.svlllos mid the Cincinnati tliU afternoon was close until the last Inning when the visitors hit tlio ball and won tin Kruno. Score : Louisville 0 ( I 3 0 0 0 0 0 0- ! Ulndntmtl 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4- ( lilts : Louisville. T | Cincinnati , 10. F.r rum : LoulHvlllo. I : Clnclnnull , 0. Hut' ' terlos : Louisville , Ftl/gorald , Cook nnd Ityiin Cincinnati , Dwyer , Kelly mid Maximo. Unv pin- : Davis , K.irnoil runs : Louisville , 1 : Cincinnati , I Two-base hils : Fitzgerald , Wuuvnr. Three- b.iso hit : Rcory. Lfl on Imsos : Louisville , 2i Cincinnati , ; ) . I'nssud liulUt Cook. 1 ; Kyiui. 1 Vaughn , 1. Douhlo piny : Kvan to .lonnliiK * Jennings to Slilnnlek. Btruck tint : .Raymond , .IcnnliiKS. FiU.ror.ild , Andrews , Itoblns'in. Jonhson , ! ) ; Whitney. Dwyor. Huso on bn'ls Otr KIlKznriilrl , 4 ; oir Dwyer , 2. Stilun basem Jennings , Weaver. Tlinu : Two hours. At- lumlancc , 4S'.U , COI.UMIIU3 SHUT OOT AT HOME. Coi.UMiWfl , O. , Juno 21. Columbus could not touch Htlvotts , whllo ICnoll was hit him ! enough to win in the eighth and ninth in nlngs. Attendance 5,000. Score : Columbus 0 0000000 0 ( Bt. Louis o 2 : lilts : Columbus , a ; St. Louis , 8. Error * : Columbus , 1 : St. Lonl.s , 1. llattcrlu.s : Knell and Dowse : iHlvottsiind Hoylo. Karued runs : St. Louis , 2. Two-baso lilts : McCarthy unit Kgau. Douhia pluys : Wheeler. ( JrooltH and I'.ly. HnHO on balls : Hy ICnell , fi ; by Sllvotts , 4. I'assod ball : Dowse , lilt by pltcluir : Hoy. Left on bust's : Gnlumhus , a ; J < t. Louis , U Struck out : Hy Knull. 2 : by Stlvolts , n. Time : One hour and llfty-two inlniitus. Umpire : Junes. American AnHouiation Standing. I'layou. Won. Lost. 1'or Ot , Hoston fii : in 20 Ht. Louis Gl IH 23 .oa ; Halttinoro M ill 23 .574 Cincinnati 55 .S 27 .50C 27at Columbus . . . . .CO 'M at .50C Atliletles 00 21 32 .421 Louisville 01 24 , : irei Washington 53 17 321 AMOXV TIIK AitAVJKVUS. Hlnlr Ticts tlio Sooonil Gntnc Go to tlio Crane Company. BI.AIII , Nob. , Juno 21. fSpecial to THE Bun , ] Blair dropped the second game with the Crane company today. Both teams played good bull. The wind was blowing hard and the Omaha company played In bol ter luck than tlio homo team , outsldoof two costly errors mtulo by the homo team. Blnlr hit Williams harder than the Grano company did BrolT , but ( ltd not got them In the right place. The grand stand had the satisfaction of seeing Broff strike out Cnrrl- gnn three times out of live chances , but the Crane company got oven by striking out "Dan" three times , who Is usually sure nnd the pet of Blair citizens on account of his good nature and cool heododnoss. Manager Maybe has Instructed the police to pull the llrst person heard to utter a profauo word In the granct stand , anil It is working to perfec tion. Today the grand stand was full of ladles and gentlemen. Following is the score : Totnla 1 li 27 11 4 Totnla..n 4 27 tl 0 RCO1IE JJV JNMINOS. r CrnnoCompany t 0 a 0 0 1 00 " 2 0-0 Ulalr -.0 0001000 0 1 8UMMAI1V , ICnrnurt runs : Crunneoniimny,3. UAOOK on bnlls : off llrott , 3 ; off WllllniuH , : i. lilt by pitcher : Ily llrott , ] ; by Wllllnms , 1. Struck out : Hy llrott , U : by Wllllums , t ) . Two-bnse hit : William * . 1'usnuil balls : lljr Bwrnrtz , 2 : by I.lnnehnn , 1. Time of uniuu ; Uno hour and forty-IIvo minutes. Umpire : Cusuck. First. Rninc at Fremont. FJIEMONT , Nob. , Juno 21. [ Special to run BEE. ] Tiio. Shamrocks came down today and scooped the homo team of lor an ox- 3iling game by the close score of 4 to 3. The Shamrocks have as strong n team as over played hero. Stophenson's pitching was ex cellent. Patterson at second base accepted twelve chances with not nn error , besides as sisting in two double plays ; his running loft innd catch in the ninth inning with two non out being a great circus catch , Only 'our hits were secured off Stophijtison , whllo , ho Shamrocks got nine off Kimmol. This nulcos the second defeat for our team this icoson. Following Is the full score : SCOUR 111' INNINdS. ! hamrock 1 0020100 * 4 frooiont 2 000 1 0 0 0 0 ! t SIDIMAltV. Two liano liltM , Wllaim. Tliroti Imso lilts , I'ottur. ion. lluiiio ! rnns.l I'nlmur 2. tolun liasc.iVII - ion. DoublD pliiyn. llolau to Patterson to Klt > llni > r. . ( truck out , Shnmrockn ,1 , TnimoiitH 4. ru i < M Imlln , 'ri'lnhlon 3. Wild pitches , Stephenson 1 , Tlinu :4J. : Umpire , llii.xtur of. Krumout Floored by Florence. Yesterday the Florentines stopped watch- og the How of the rlvor for a time nnd .vntchod . the Omaha Views lose a rather slovor game of ball. The teams wore evenly natctiod , but the Omaha Views' errors were nero numerous and costly. This was the icoro nt the wind-up : a 17 2 ; 11 o 17 12 27 15 4 saillE UV 1.NNIMIK- ) maha Vlow . 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 ! 1 0 0 ' 'loroucu . .U 0 II o I 3 5 & 0-17 HITMMAUV : Hunnearneil : Ouiulm Vlow , ,1 ; Kliironcn.lt. Huso in Imllit : Oil ( iiulko , 4 : nil York , 3 : ult Iliiworn , 2. Itruckout : Ily liailku.8 ; by York , 1 ; lir llennon , 2 | ) - ) < 'rs.fi. 'rwo-hnno lilt.i : York , lumttm , Hun- on , llotlmnn , K. llowurs. Thri'o-biiiin hit : I'lant. ii.in.Ml tmlltt : Ily llolauil , 1 : by ( . ' . Smith , ! . Time if KHIIIU : Ouo liotir ami forty minutes. Umplro : Victorious . At the Nonpareil grounds , Fifteenth and rinton streets , yesterday u good urt'WU ' vntchod the Falconers win a game from iho Nonpareils. It was won by hard hitting ildod by seine untimely mlsplays on tlio part if the losers. This ib the score : Ht. Paul ST. PAUI. , Minn. , Juno 31. The second day f the krelsturafest was \ \ great success , not withstanding tbo occasional dnsho-t of ralu hat drove the big crowds under shelter. 'Ivo hundred active turners participated in tie oxorcUcs of the day. The games bo an irly in the morning and continued all day without Interruption. The feature of tb day was the w rvl drill , In which MO Jolnoil No results WOQI made known today of th various conte , wanU being announced o Tuesday. Uumtlng Jumps , putting the shrj and fouclng toQlc.up the morning howovei engaged in chlclly bv the Chlcnco , Mltwtui knt % UavonporV ; St. Paul and Minneapolis sc duties. < " The best record made lu Jumping was b tapll Oootr. of UhTcairo , who made lit feet , inches. Ho pUi\fied \ hU toes In tbn lUlemot which Is two foetllichliul hU record. Adolph Stamniit | of Minneapolis put th shot , weight aj pounds , III feoiil Inchtw , There wuro iMrtcoii participants In th fencing.VliUnnrKcknrl of. tha Lincoln turn vcreln of Ohlcaga secured Ui twlnts out of possible ! . ' " Wnnds and pVit-Sllel bars took up Iho nftei noon and tonight nu oratorical conto.U wn hold. Thu next meeting will bo hold at Uav ouport , In. , four ypaw hence. City Lost Asalii. UITT , Nob. , Juno 21.fSpeclti Telegram to Tin : DRK. ! Lincoln took th second iriimo from Nobraskn Olty with uas today. Thn homo team played n ragged garni while the visitors tilnyod well logelhoi Score : I'lneoln . , , .3 0 0 3 a 2 3 0 * -l NubraskaOlty . i - Ilarlan IH n I'lionom. Si'iti.voFiEui , Neb. . , iuno 21. [ Special t THE Bun. ) "Papllilon" anil Sprlnglioli played a match game of ball on Iho former grounds yesterday , resulting in a victory fo Springfield. Score 'JS to . The features o the game was two beautiful borne run drive by Harlan with the bases full. Mr. Allen o IMpllHon was pounded nil over the lot. Hnr Ion of Sprlngllold strupk out twenty men. Itaccs. Svn.u'tTsn , Neb. , Juno 21. [ Special to Tin Bnn.J Over ono hundred troltors and pacer ; nro here now on thq grounds. The sport wll open over the only kilo Iraok In Nobraskr nexl Wednesday. With llirco races each dai and the largo fields success U assured. Spo" cial trains will bo run both ways each day. Toilny's Kntfios nt WasliliiRton Park , CniCAfio , Juno 21. Tomorrow's eulrio ; nnd weights nt Washington park ore as fol lows : First race , two-year-olds. stal < o winners , ox- lude I four furlongs ! La I'uonto. 103 ; Mis- Lynn. lei : : Uiiudllla. 108 ; .Miss ItnliriirK , 10S ; MatlUln , 115 ; Miss Dixie , 103 ; Sunbeam , 10 j ; WbltuwlnigH , 103. 1 Hwond ruee. soiling three-year-olds and up wards. ono nillo : Crtrlnno Ivlunoy. S3 ; Ks- tellc. Oil ; 7.eok Hardy. 1(8 ( : Silver Jake , 101) ) ; Wlmlobono. 105 ; Silver Churm , 77 : Here , hO ; Ix > nl Lonsdalc. 100. Third nice , two-year-olds and unwanH one and ; i ( itiartur inllos : Joe Itlackburn 107 ! Los Anglos. lOii. Kourtli race , three-year-olds , one and one- Hlxteontli inlli-si Hyiiptha , 107 ; I'oinfrct , 107 ; Jtnncor , US ; Halsowan. 112 ; Joe Uartor , 112 ; Ed Hell , 112 ; Ilomor , ' 12. 1'lftli race , two-voiir-olds. one-half mile : Tom it. loii ; Frank ICIniioy , 111 ; Cherry Man ner , 1U ; Terra Flrmo. IC'J ; Hay S , lOli ; Knot In It , 108 ; Ulflmrd .Muusflold , 100 ; Tom Elliott , Sixth nice , tbreo-vear-old and upwards , one and one-eighth mftos : Unsemont , 10S ; lloli Forsythc , li ; llllly I'lnkerton , 109 ; 1'ort.law , DO ; 1'atriek , OU ; Msrtin Knssel. 104 ; Sir 1'lanut Od ; Happiness , TO ; St. Albans , IDS. KntrltiMiat SlicopHjiead. NEW YOUK , .Tuhbai. The following are the entries and.woiKUls lor tomorrow's races at Sheepshead Hay : Klrst race , sweepstakes , -11.030 added , Fu turity coiir.su : Kingston , 1J ; Miss Colvllle. 117 ; flermiida , 117 ; Lcvollor. llfi : tjnxtns. Lord Hurry , lilmmek. Kotentate , 101 each : Vintage , Time Filly. Mlllltacu , > olly Illy. 10i ( oiteh. Second race. .swconstaltBS. for nialdnn two- year-olds. Jl.uoq'ijilUed , Ilvo and onii-half fur- IOIIKS : Emma IJtU'imiso , Algurnan. Nlncuno. t'iciilllly ( sistorla Jim Douslass1 Hllv ) , Fau- vetto. Hello I ) , Mojlo. n.-ilacluva. IIP i.-auh ; noluslon. Slicllbiick. Otlimar. b-olinylUIII. I ! lllitzen Wah Jlln , ; Krmliitrude , 1'idello. Jo hannes. ijorvls , lijeicli. : : Third ruee. forllm-e-yoar-olds , $1,000 addnd , ono and tbreo-slxteenlbs , holllng : Midget. DJi ; Long Loaf. K'atrliin. KHi onoli ; Lillian , Adven turer , Caluluni.'Moiaitiirn Deer , Lopanto. 103 oaeh ; Tiininiany , 1I2J > f i t J'0uth race , for all. agcsJl.OM \ added. Bull- m ? . Olio' and one-eislitli miles : -dlrrr Clare. Ixinsford. 108 oiieb , Hciii'dlctlne , 1011 ; Vlrclo , 'jr. ' ; LOIIK Dance. Ill ; Humbler , 100 ; llarnusat , 10. : Admiral , lO'i ; UteO. ! l2Atluntle. ; 77. Fifth race , nundleap , swuopstaltcs , $1,250 added , one and one-foiirtli miles : 'Loncstreut. 120 ; Ulley , 124 ; Slr.lobn. 121. Sixth race , handle ] ) , Hwoonslakcs , one and tlirou-fourths inilos on the turf : Come lo Taw , St. Luke. 122oaeb : Mnstorlodo , 12.'l ; The Forum , 104 ; Klovu und Uovor , J'O ' ; Algornon , 112. S O V'fJl OJIA HA . TrculMiml Aniiivcrsary. Tbo third iinniverenry of the sommornacht festival nnd dance given by South Omaha lodge , No. 53 , United Order Troubund , in Uermaniajiall Saturday night was ono of Iho social events of that popular lodge. The com- millteo , consisting of Messrs , KuJolph Hurtz , Frank Humport , John.froy , Uus Wardemau , Franz Stammer , H'jlnhardt , Stargr.rdt and lullus Koulisch , were as'KUixcssful in Ihoir arranging for ibo fuslival as in conducllnc it nnd ontcrlaining friends. The Omaha macn- nerchor rendered line vocal music. A liberal supply of tire works' pleased Iho many presents - onts Sholnny's orchestra furnlshod good nuisto and nil onJoyo'J a pleasant social even ing. Iflb.-riilnii Division No. 3 , Ancten' . order of Hiberni ans , elected oftlcors yesterday afternoon ns follows : Judge Joseph J. Broen , president ; John J. Byrnes , vice president ; Lawrence Connors , tiiiaucial secretary ; John J. Filz- gerald , recording secretary ; John .1. O'Kourko , Ireasuror ; Torrance O'llanlon , S. of A. ; trustees , Messrs. Patrick McDon- 3tigh , William Mongan and Thomas M. O'Connor ' ; ilnauco committee , Messrs. Charles O'Hara , John J. Uyan and Michuol I' . O'Connor. rurnt't't ) ' Jnnoe. Tbo dance and social , given ii : National Hall Saturday evening by the Bohotnlan Turners , drew one of the largest and best [ ileasod audiences that over lllled thai popular social resort , Messrs. Murk [ ioukal , Adolph Soboda , Frank Jaws and Frank Fraulk did iho honor * of iho occa- iton with as much credit to themselves as lilcasuru to the guests. Timiine oxhlbl- tions were given by Omaha and South Ditmha turners. The now turners' Sokol jiuul furnished music lo iho satisfaction ot ill present. The dance was ono of the hold In the city. St. AgnoH Closing The closing exorcises of St. Agnes' school will bo hold Tuesday evening in Blum's ' opera louse. Tlio Sisters of Prorlttouco , who have nul charge of Iho scjiool , have had during .be term Jusl clua * ) the mosl successful ichool year in * fie history of the parochial icbools. A flue literary aim intuical pro- ; ramme has .been arranged. TVlTTiifc tlio Oily. Miss Ida Heady U Visiting friends 'n Vil- Isca , la. 2 * The city council \ijill bold n session this jvenlug. Miss Magglo Spollijum Is the guest of Mr. ind Mrs. It.V. . Way laud. J. Kottcrlng u&Utoarnoy has boon tbo tuostof Killtor J , B. Kflon. The Maroons taught the Plcklora ba so bal rcstorday to the tune of 1 ! ) to 8. A. F. Strykor , nT-Lpo stock yards. 1ms gone o housekeeping uMs o. ilO'J ' J street. Joseph Slnkulaof l 10 Nova Hoda , Schuy- or , Is visiting frliHlil In the city , Social dances were hold lust evening in the " " .trlt Kxuhango pavllllon nnd In Gurmuntu mil. CJcorgo W. Ball has sold out and returned o his former jKuUion at Uio packing house * if Swift < fc Co. The Sisters of Honor will hold a mooting n the Ancient Order of United Workmen mil this evening. Miss Stocppler , ono of the efllclont teach- rs of the Sutton schools , uos been the guest if Miss Allco Kriou. Colonel U. P. Savage , of the commission Inn of Slater , Savage & Kellay , has gene to ho Vollowstouu National Park. Mrs. J. H. Adams has gone to spend n part f the heated term In visiting friends In leone , Perry , Ucnison , Sunnier and Toruplo- on , la. The announcement of the engagement of Ir. Daniel Murphy and MUs May Adams , aughter of City Attorney Bcnjutnln S. idaiu * , has bcun maao. PEN VJC AS A POLITICIAN , Active as a Prjfjssional InVlro PulHug and Lobbying. HOW SHE WORKED FOR A FAVORITE BILL , Franco Demands IX-llnlto In forum tlou an to tlio Position o In ( lie Kvont ol % Wiir with Gofiiiiiny. Juno 21. The -position of th ( queen In English politics Is usually supposed to bo generally passive. In foreign politic ; she has boon known , slncj the lifo of the prliico consort throw aomo llirht upon tin business of royalty , to bo greatly Interested , bill with internal English t > olltics she has hitherto boon credited with interfering bill llttlo. At nu opportune moment , when tlu conservatives' schema of local solf-govcni' niont for Ireland Is about to bo cotUraotcil with Mr. Gladstone's homo rule pro' posals , her majesty has Dcrinittcd the publication of a confidential communication which she sent tc ho archbishop of Canterbury on the eve ol another crisis In Irish political history the Introduction of the bill for the disestablish- inentofthochurchlii Ireland. The Inference la that her majesty desires to make Archbishop Tail's memories the medium of divulging what her attltudo then was with a view to the application of the information to present ovents. tier majesty did not approve of the disestablishment policy , but she accepted the decision of the country nnd tlio commons used bar L.fluenco to induce the lords on the one hand to accent tbo bill and Mr. Glad stone to take conciliatory methods with the lords. The archbishop of Canterbury was her mediator and go between , and throughout the progress of the dlsostabllshmonl bill , wont through an active period of wlro pull ing , interviewing and lobbying which would have strained the nerve of n professional poli tician. When the bill went In to the lords , the gen eral expectation was that they would rojocl It and that another of these constitutional crisis would arise which threaten tlio exis tence ot the upper house as now constituted. The fate of the monarchy is so reasonably as sociated in the mind of lier majesty with that of nn hereditary upper house as to create alarm when the position of the latter appears menaced. Undoubtedly if the peers had rejected the disestablishment bill Mr. Gladstone would have been backed by nil enraged countrv and the always pending agitation to disestablish the peers as a legislative body would have rewired a dangerous momentum. The queen wrote to the archbishop : "Con sidering the circumstances under which the measure has como to tbo house of lords the queen cannot regard without the greatest alarm the probable effect of its absolute re jection lu that houso. Carried , as it has been _ by nu overwhelming and steady majority through the house of commons , chosen expressly to speak the feeling of the country on the question , there were no reasons to believe that any fresh appeal to the people would lead to a different iv.-ult. The rejection of the bill there would onlv servo to bring the two houses into collision and so prolong a dangerous neitation of tbo subject. " Thejo words , pregnant of application in the early future , are being quoted throttgh- outby _ the liberal press as n proof In un'.lci- pation that tbo queen , accepting tbo verdict of the country on homo rule , will use all her power and persona ! inlluoncn to prevent the lords from opposing it. IX TIIK lit'JSOlT OF n'Alt. France Want * Definite Information as to Ki.ssiaV Position. I > AIIIS , Juno 31. The Comto d'Montobello who replaces M. Dolabourlo as French am bas sador at St. Petersburg , will bo especially charcod to obtain definite Information from the czar us to the action of Russia in the event of war between France nud Germany. M. Ribot , minister of foreign affairs , has learned that M. Dolabourlo's failure to get the proposals for an alliauce discussed arose from the czar's anger at the fact and betook took the occasion to snub M. Dolabourlo , who felt compelled to ask M. Hibot to relieve him from his duties. The with drawal of Baron Mohronhelm , Kusslan ambassador at Paris , is imminent , as M. Dolabourlo acted on his advice. During the visit of the French squadron to Constndt , the czar will bo personally approached on the subject of united action against the driebund which is rendered all thu moro necessary through the menacing of tbo commercial coalition between the countries. The French ambassador to the h'oly sco has presented to the pope a letter from M. Carnet in which the president expressed his high appreciation of the pope's encyclical on social questions. Ex-Empress Eugenie and Princess Laotl- Uu will start for Eanisborough tomorrow. M. Monchlcourt , the liquidator ot the Panama canal company , has held repeated conferences with M. Constans , minister of the interior , on the condition of the com pany's affairs. The report that M. Christo- plo Is considering a schema involving the Credit Fancier in an attempt to relieve tbo canal company is unfounded. Ministers Faliorsors and Constans have had a mooting with high judicial authorities regarding tbo prosecution of AI. DoLessops. Olllclal opinion generally tends against bis prosecution , but M. Constans says that pub lic fooling demands that the famous engineer bo placed on trial. A dinner was givou on Thursday last nt the United States legation in honor of tbo Russian ambassador , Baron do Struvo. Among those present were Air. A. L. Snow- don , United States minister to Greece , , ox- Speaker Thomas B. Heed , D. O. Mills und Miss Porter. Ou Friday Hon. Whitolnw Hold , United States minister. Mrs. Held ami Air. D. O. Alills started on a short trip among the fa mous chateaux around Tours. M. Pi-oust , art commissioner to the Chicago fair , says at the coming meeting of the com mission on thu lair , at which Minister Hocbo will preside , he will submit n plan to enable Franco to bo splendidly represented at the exhibition. Among other things ho will propose - pose to scud to Chicago plaster casts of the art objects in thu museum hero , showing the progress of French architecture Irom the earliest limes up to the present day. ' 'Those , " ho said In nn interview , "will just suit for oxtcrnal adorimmt if tun directors will give Franco n separate art building. " The directors could greatly aid him in this task by guaranteeing artists ngaiusl all loss by insuring their pictures , by constructing galleries which shall bo In every way safe , and by convoying objects of art from Now York to Chicago , The trainmen and business men of Bor deaux and Marseilles have gene on a strilto. Killed In a Collision. , Juno 'Jl. All empty train collided with n train carrying a body of militia , seventy miles from Londonderry today , The driver of the train was killed , the llramun was fatally hurt nnd scores of the military and others wsro injured. The first three carriages of the military train , winch were laden with luggage , were imoshod to splinters. Had they been occu pied by the militia uauy would have been killed. Dr. Dlruoy euros ciuarrn. Baa bid' . ' Call cii 11 orr. SIN Fiinxcisio : , Calu. , JunoUI. At a moot ing of the California athletic club last night the light between Billy Mabor and llllly Hahan , which was to have occurrud Juno L'l ) , , VH3 declared off on account of Mabor's 111- joss , Mahau was awarded f'M torfolt. What li inoro attractive than a pretty fao with n froth , bright complexion I For U , us Powder. Hoi IB' Circus. Sells Bros.1 great circus urrlvod in town wtorday , and pitched in t enls on Twenty- ccond and Paul slroots , and will give two of 1U unrlvnlloJ porformaneos today. A gron street parade will bo glvou this morning eve a public route. Send for prospectus of TIIK DRI : Bureau o Claims. niO AS IIAIiM3AX' i HAT. Oinnliii Vlrw.M tlio Woiii'lli-ful "Stick * from Wit.qlilngtoii. The world's fair toothpick was on cxblbl tlon In Ounhn yesterday and attracted ; great deal ot attention. If everything ex hlbltod at the Columbian oxpultlon excite ; its much luterosl us iho loneiomo llltlo splln tor did yesterday the fair of ISttl will bo UK Unit * morn of a success than ever tiio wildest enthusiast now hopes tosrc. The stick came In Saturday evening fron Washington on Its way to Chlcniro nnd win hold over here for out ) day to give the cltl 7.ens of Omaha nn opportunity to gn/.o upor Its mammoth proportions. It was sldo tracked at Ninth and Matvv streets and wn viewed by not loss than five iliousaml peopli during thu day. The great timber is 110 foot long and foui feet square , and covers three Mat cars , rest < Ing only , howovcr. upon two of them. II rests upon two saddles , so arranged ns to turn freely. In order to prevent any disaster while rounding n sharp curve. The stick Is cov , croil with a huge tarpaulin , madu oxurcvssly for It , but the ends nro uncovered , nntl lu twc or three places the covering has bonn torn , either by design or accident , thus affording n satisfactory view of the fallen monarch ol the forest. Every exposed part along the sides Is covered with the pencil autographs of hundreds who have soi > u it , while a few have essayed to carve their names in the soft wood. Determined to niuko the monster of somu utility whllo in Omaha , the switchmen pasted several of their largo posters upon it , announcing to all that their annual picnic would occur In the near future , and extend ing an invitation to everybody to attend. A general deslro was manlfostod to secure a chip ol Iho Ki-eat stlek for a souvenir , but vicilntit guards rendered the gratification of these impulses Impossible in the majority of cases. The monster weighs 711,001) ) pounds , vet il will cost nothing to transport it from Was h- Ington to Chicago , as oacli road over which it travels carries it free , and In return Is to luiro nn advertisement pnntod on It during the fair. Seattle pays $ : > 00 for n space on the front side In the center. Tlio ago of the tree was discussed and a couple of clerks employed lu an uptown es tablishment concluded to forego Sunday school In order to find out how long the stick hud boon above ground. They scrutinized the rings very carefully and after half nn hour of counting nnd calculation they announced that the veteran was 40 years old. There was no ouo on the ground to dispute It. It is said that Captain D. Super , under whose direction the Ireo was culand shipped , saw a larger one about a mile from where this ono stood and contemplates going back n'tor it if suti factory arrangements c.tn bo made with Chicago parties. /I'ho tree travels only by daylight , so as to give people along the route an opportunitv to see it. Constipation poisons tno olooa : Do Witt's ' Littlu Early Hlsors euro Constipation. The cnusereinovod.tho disease is cone. T. K. Ildinctt'8 Funeral. The funeral of .1. E. Bennett , lately n com positor on TUB BBB , took place yesterday afternoon from Pythian hall in the Paxton block. The remains reposed in n uaudsomo casket in Iho center of thu lodge room. At the heed was placed a large composing stick of white roses und carnations , bearing the Initials " .I. E. B. " On the cusuct was placed a tri angle of white roses aud a wreath of beauti ful rod and white roses. Chairs were arranged about the casket in the form of a triangle and in these sot tbo members of Triune ledge of which the de ceased was a membiir. Back of those sal the members of the typographical union. A number of friends outside of tlieso two or ganizations were also present. The services were conducted by Ilov. P S. Merrill , and the music was furnished by the quarlclte of which the deceased had been a member. The remaining members % vere Captain \Vnre , George Widouor utid J. C. Mitchell. At the conclusion of the services the re mains were bjrno to the hoarse by J. C. Mitchell , 1. J. Sackett and J. Widoiior , of Triune lodce , and George D. Henderson , T. FDunn , and Herman Matthes of the typo graphical union. The remains were escorted to the depot ima wore forwarded to Couocs , N. Y. , for interment. No griping , no nausea , no pain when Do Witts Little Earlv UUae are ta'.coa. ' Small [ > ill. Safe ] ) . ! ! . Bast pill. Attoniptctl Murder ami Hu McICiisi'OHT : : , Pa' , Juno 21. Thi fatcllk'l 3f William Myers and Mr. Harding , both milt : non , have been living within a stone's throw ) f each other for years and became very friendly. Last night aboat U o'clock Harding inlled Myers over for a neighborly chat. Vlyers responded , but Harding was obliged to eave the room fora few moments. When he eturnod his wife lay outside tbo door , dang- tronsly wounded , while Myers was stretched nsido with a. bullet through his brain. Airs. larding , who is shot lu three places , but not 'utility , sniil Myers avowed his lovu for her mil asked her to elope with him to Germany. 3bo refused with the above result. Both jartics were considered respcctablo and have : hlldrou. A very small pill but a vorv ' goo.l ono. Do Witt's Little Earlv Klsors. Sunday Hull Playing Stopped. Four police otllcors in charge of Sergeant Jrmaby scoured the city yesterday in quest if boys who were playing ball. Many com- ilaintH have been roado of late nbotil Sunday jail playing on Ihu streets and vacant lots to be annoyance of law abiding citizens. The wllco decided to stop tbo nuisance and were iroparod to accommodate a largo number of loys and young men , who habitually plav mil on Stn.day , with quarters at the station. > Jot nn nrreit on that uhargo was made all lay. As no complaints were st'iit In it is upposcd Ihal the uoys hold off and wont lo ho circus grounds to see iho elephant in- toad. Send for prospectus of TiiuBiiK Uuroau of Claims. Sunday IC . . Last night at St. Paul's Polish church the nuslcnl programme printed in Saturday's } IK was rendered in line .stylo. Among hose who look part were Mr. Adolph Alovor ' , ilr. B. F. Duncan , Mrs. Joseph Hitter , 'iho ) nmlia siring quartette , the Polish church boirand St. Joseph's choir. "THE BEE" CLAIM BUREAU. Pension , Indian Depredation , Land Patent nnd Other Olcinw to Bo Prosecuted. READ THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS All rinlins Arising In NVtirnnkn , Knn > HU < , town and South Dakota Will Ho Handled by Tlio itco lliu-oun. About thirty days ngo ; n now departure was Inaugurated by the Sun iVrnnolsco Ex nmiiior , now the loadliti ; paper on the Paclllo foivst. Its proprietor , Mr. Hearst , sou of the late Senator Ilo.tr.U of Cullfiinila , who has a very largo fortune at hi * command , concolvoJ the idea of o-ttabllshlng a imnuu of elulnu at Washington , manned by the ablest lawycn and specialists coiu'or.tiint with the routttio work in the various departments itnd bureaus of thu government. Tim object of .Mr. Iloar.U In thU undertaking l < olo.irly hot forth In the prospectus tn > i from the Examiner to bo jnlbllshpil in u Inter Is.suo of Tin ; Bic : When the nnnouni-onu-nt of this new de parture was made negotiation * were at once entered lu'.o between Tun Br.i : and the pro prietor of the Examiner to Join bauds and mutually slrtro In the enterprise. Thoic ar rangements IIKVO now boon perfected and agreements entered Into by which TIII > BKR becomes comes n co-worker of thu Examiner In the territory where Tim Bisu enjoys so extensive n subscription patronage. Under this arrangement all applications for claims , either ( or pension * , Indian depreda tions , laud or mining claims , patent or po.stal claims In the states of Iowa , Kansas , South Dakota and Nebraska , will bn taken in hand by Tin : HUB Burotu of Claims tn O uihi an through It lorwnrilcd to headquarters at Washington where tbo Examlnor bureau will prosecute thorn to a llnal and spuody con clusion. THE Br.r. takes plo.isuro in oITerlng to all Its patrons and particularly to sulncrlbors to Till : Wiitui.v : Bnt : . the services of this now bureau which , wo have no doubt , will provo of great ad vantage to them , both in prose cuting now claims to a successful Issue nnd In expediting all claims entrusted to Tut : LUi : bureau. Tlio Conditions. As n condition precedent to any person availing himself of tbo services of the bure.iu , TUB 11 KB will require that the applicant shall send in n subscription to Tin : OMUI WEKKI.V DII : : for a year. A romtttntico of $1 will entitle tha person sending It to one year's subscription mid also n membership in tbo Claims Bureau association composed en tirely of subscribers to Tun Br.i : . All persons now subscribers of THE WIIULV : Biu : who will send us ono now sub scriber will bo entitled to membership in the association in their own names and the now subscriber will also receive ono cortllicato of membership bolides his paper. Subscribers of Tin : DAILY Bui : who nond in subscriptions to the weekly will bo en titled to the same privileges as those of TUB WIIKLT : Bin. No service will bo undertaken for any per son who Is not tin actual subscriber of Tun Bun. Tlie Tornis. The terms under which claims will bo prosecuted will depend entirely upon the amount of service rendered in each case.'o \ am safely assure all patrons of tbo burjan that the charges will bo very much lower than rates charged by the regular claims lawy r * and claims lurcnts at Washington. Itgo without saying that the Examiner and THE Bui ! nro In position conjointly to ex pedite business and do service at inoro lib eral rates than any other medium for the prosecution of claims. In bo matter of fees and charges Tnr. BEE desires only to clear oxponsos. Tno bureau is intended for the relief of tha people from the rapacity of legal sharks. In many cases fee allowed attorneys are Irrevocably llxod by law. nnd in such the question Is doclrtoil. In other claims such a charge will bo made as scorns to cover the actual expense ! involved in collection Wo rniino no effort to solicit your patronage , as does the ordinary agon who seeks your claim for n linancial consideration. Such is not our pur pose.Vo offer to ono und all the services of a well equipped bureau , whore n claim of any miluro can bo sent , or information In regard thereto bo obtained. If your claim is worth less or illegitimate you will bo so notlll'i.l without fear or favor. If the claim Is gnu- ulno it will receive prompt attention and. onicicnt prosecution. If unsuccessful , no charge will bo made ; provided , however , that claimants mu-t defray their own expenses pensos in the preparation of nflldavlts , depo sitions , and other cvldimco outsldo of Wash ington. Wo will furnish the nriuusury legal papers and boar the Washington expense * only in unsuccessful claims. When claims nro allowed , a reasonable foe will bo charged to cover actual cost. All letters will bo promptly answered and till Information concerning form of applica tions for claims , terms , otc. , will bo given with as little delay as practicable. No lut'.or will bo answered unless the sender encloses requisite stamps for reply. No information oncoming any particular chum will bo im parted until the nppliiMnt has become a number of The Dee Claims Bureau ussoc'.u- Lion. Address all letters relating to claims to MANAGKU OJIAIIA liui : BruL'.ii ; oi' CI.MMS , Omaha. Neb. Dr. Blrnoy euros ciif.irrh. Buo bid/ Hailroiul Sale I(4ilibi > < l. Pr.AiioiiY , Kan , Juno 21. jSpouial to Tin : ElKE.1 Thosnfoln Iho Hoc-k Ihlund depot , , , vas blown open last night and j < iO In cush mil a number of valuable pupoM wi-io t .ken. I'hu robbers have not yet been uauu'ht. IB prepared from Sarsaparllla , Dandelion , 19 the best blood jiurlller before tbo public. MiindRikn , Pock , ripslssewa , Jnnlimr ) ler- It cradlcalcs every imjiurlty , and cures Scrof rles , and otht-r well-know n and valuable vege ula , Bait Kbcum , llollH , rimplca , all Humors , table remedies. The combination , } irii | > rtlnn ] ) j'H | > cjsia ) , IllIlouMiesa , Kick Ileadacbc , Inill- aud preparation aio prcull.ir to Ilooil's Sars.v KPstlnn , Oencral Duhlllty , Citnrrli , Ilheimia- jiarllla , giving It cuiatlvo jiowor not possessed llsni , Kidney and Liver Complaints. U over by other medicines. It effects rtmaikablu comes that cxtrcnio tired ffellay , and builds cures where others fall. up the system. " I consider Ilood'a Sarsaparllla the best " Hood's Sarsnpn.llln wasaOod-senc ! to mo , mcdlelno I ever tued. It given mo an appetite for It cured me of dyspepsia and liver com aa'l refreshing sleep , an < l keeps thn cold out. " plaint with which I had Buffered 0 ycuia. " J. S. l-'oc.n , 1W Kprucu Street , Portland , Me. J. U. HoiiXHCUK , South KalUburg , N. Y. " When I bought Hood's Sarsaparllla I m.ttlo " Hood's Sarsajiarllla takes lesi time nnd n good Investment nt ono dollar In medicine quantity to ( how Its uflect than any uthiT prep for the first time. It 1ms driven ol ! rlicninu- aration. " M nn. U. A. 11 uiiliAitu , N. Chill , N. Y. tlsm nml Improved my appetite no muelLthat "My wlfo had very poor health for a long my boarding mistress iuys I must Keep it time , suffering fiiun liidliiettlon , poor u | > | ie- locked up or she will bo obliged to ralsomy tlte , and constant headache. She tried every board with every other boarder that takes thing wo could hear of , but found no relief till Hood's Sirsaparilla. " THOMAS Jluuuixi. , she tried Hood' * Harsaparllla. Him li now W Tillary Street , Iirooklyn. N. V. taking the third bottle , and nrrer felt better " I Und Hood's Sarsaparllla the best remedy In her life. Wo f &sIt \ our duty to recommend for Impure blood I over used. " M. H. II.\XTIII : , It to every one wo know. " ( JKoriun BOMKIV- S. ticket agent , I' . & It. ltd , , Hound llrook , N. J. VII.I.K , Morcland , Cook County , III. , . . Hood's Sarsaparilla Hood's Sarsaparilla ' I Sold by all dnigKUU. 81 ; tU far li. Vrupartd Sola ) > y Ml druKKl't * . SI ' 'or I'rupuroil If IX 1 1IOOI ) ft CO. . Aj tliec ri 4 , jlif C. I. IinOii.CO..AiKjtliociirleiIxjwtillMan. | 1OO Doses Ono Dollar I IOO Doses Ono Dollar . .