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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SATURDAY , JULY 4 , -TWELVE PAGES. GAMES WITH WHITE WINGS , Omaha Will Tackle Toboan's Terrors Twlco on the Diamond Today , DINVER THREATENS TO MAKE TROUBLE , Shannon Thinks Ho Needs Both OnmoH , However nnHchill Games and Hoi-no Knees Oonernl Sporting NOIVH. The only public amusements that will bo offered the citizens of Omaha on this , the glorious day of our nation' * Independence , will bo the two Ramos of base ball at Me- Cormick park. They will undoubtedly bo ample to entertain and cdlfy the thousands who will turn out. Both Ramos will bo with Denver , and Captain Tebc.au says ho must have ono of the games If It costs a pitcher's arm or two , and then again the Lambs will make an effort to make It two straight. This morning's came will bo called at 10:30 : , and this afternoon's at.'liHO. Denver will bo strengthened today by the addition of Ollio Heard and Jack Bronnan , who arrived from the cast lait night. Beard will play at short and Brcnnan will catch , These men nro known as good general play- on , and their addition to the Denver outllt will probably aid Whlto Wing * materially in carrying out his charitable Intentions to- warcl the Lamb.s. In the morning game tbo positions will bo : Shannon . .Second Worrlok HiilllKiin . . . . . . , Hliltt Klynn HtitollfTo , . Oiitch llruiumn ( IrlfUn " Middle. . Toboau McCauihy..I < 'lr t Iltirkloy Twltohnll Left Hums Donnolly Third McOarr Wnlsh Short llonrd HttKer I'ltch MoNnbb This afternoon's ' : Shannon SoronrtVnrrlck Halllmn : Right. . . . Flynn HtitcllfTo f'atoll Brcnnan OrllUn Middle Tobeau MeOniiloy Klrst .Uuokloy Twitclioll Loft Hums Donnelly Third McOnrr Wnlsh Short Hoard Elteljorg Pitch Kennedy IfKii TKItX A US O CIA Tl OX. Knusnn City Gons Alter Lincoln in Dond Karncst. KANSAS CITV , Mo. , July 3. The Blues se cured an easy victory from the Formers. Stafford was hit hard and often , whllo Conway - way was Invincible after the IIrat Inning. The feature of trio game was Manning's phenomenal second base play , accepting twelve dllllcult chances without an error , also J. Howe's work at short for the visitors. Foster's homo run drive over the left Held fence was u beauty. Score : J. Howu out for Interfering with battocl ball. BCOIIE nv IN.VI.NUS. Kansas City 0 02330000 8 Lincoln 2 00000000 2 StIJIMAllV. Rnrned runs : Knnsnn City , 7 : Lincoln. 1. Two- bane lilts : Stearin. J. llano. Tbrcc-lmae hits : Htcarna , llurket. Homo riinn : Foster. Htnlnn b ct : Hosier , I'lckett , Carpenter. Double plnya : I'lekett , Munnlnit anil Blear 11 ? : Tourney , J , Howe anil KlniniKnn ; lluat , Tomnoy anil KliinnKnn. First banoon balls : Off Htntlonl.2 ; Oonway , 3. Struck out : Hy CdiMtny , 1. Tlmo : Ono hour nntl forty minutes. Umpire : Slrlef. WcNteni Association Standing. I'luyed Won. Lost. I'or Ct. Omnhn 57 .632 Mllwuulcoo 0:1 : 20 587 Lincoln fiO 84 20 J507 Minneapolis 03 84r : > IS 1M Kansn.s Ulty 62 in 111 .TOO Bloux'Clty CO : 111u .431 Denver 61 37 JIXI Duluth 03 21 42 tKAGVB. Willie Hatch Hit Hani by the Splilcrs from Ohio. CHICAOO , July iJ. Cleveland's batting should have won today's game , but luck was against them and their three homo runs were made with no ono on bases. On the ether hand , PfofTor's double and triple came at the right time , tbero being a man on second each tlmo. Score : Chicago 0 0 Cleveland 1 00001001 3 Hits : Chicago , 0 ; Cleveland , fl. Errors : Chicago. 2 ; Cleveland. : i. Uutturltis : llutch- Inson and KlttrlUgo ; Young and /.limner , AIIL1K WAS rl.AYINO YKSTKHtUV. CINCINNATI , O. , July ! . Latham's flno playing won a ten-Innings game , from i'ltts- burg today. Pittsburg outbattod the Hods , but clean Held Ing cut oft a number of runs .and Holliday made n magnificent , throw from deep center , catching a man at the plate. Attendance , 1,01)1 ) , Score : Cincinnati 0 0400 II 100 1 n I'ittsbiirc 3 01000001 0 .5 Hits : Cincinnati , 5 ; I'lttsburs , 0. Krrors : Cincinnati. 2 : 1'ittsburg , 4. Earned runs : Cin cinnati , 2 ; I'lttaonrK , 2. Ilattcrle.s : Itadbourno and Clark ; ilaldwln and Mack and Horror. National licniuo Stiiiullng. Playod. Won. Lost. I'or CTt. OhIoaKO . 51) 38 .010 New Vork . RB 3. ! 23 580 Iloaton . SO 33 27 M-l el'hlladolnhla . S3 20 29 00 Cleveland . 02 30 33 .481 Ilnxiklyn . GO 21) ) 31 .4SII 1'lttsburc . 58 24 34 AH Oluoimmtl . 60 23 37 AJIKllICAX ASHOfHATIOX. Fourteen Inning" Couldn't Settle u Gnino nt Washington. WASIIINOTOX , July 8. The Washington nnd Cincinnati clubs played off a postponed game today , which resulted In a tlo after thirteen Innings had been played , the game being called on account of rain after two mon were out in tbo last half of the fourteenth inning , each club having two runs. It was a pitchers contest. Score ; Washington , 1 000000010000 2 Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits : Washington , 10 ; Cincinnati , 0. Krrors : Washington. 4 ; Cincinnati , a llatterlos : Cur acy and l.ohman. Mains and Kelly , Earned runs : Cincinnati , ! . IIA1T1MOHK LOSES SOME MOKE. PiliLADKi.l'iliA , July 3. The Athletics defeated - featod the Baltlmorcs uenln today. Woyhtng was wild , but barring VnnHnltron the visit ors could do llttlo with his dollvory. Score ; Athletics 3 01020000-0 llultlmoro . . . . .1 01000000 2 HIU : Athletics , 7 ; llultlmoro , 4. Errors : AthlutlcB. 1 ; llaltlmoru,3. lluttorlos : Woyhlni ; and Mlllluan : Cunningham und Townscnd , Earned runs : Athletics , 2. tXmorlunn Attaoolurion Standing , 1'layod. Won. Loit. I'er Ct. Boston 6'l 42 S3 Bt. Loula 71 4ll 25 | C48 Haltltnoro 03 3.1 2d .650 Columbus f a 31 35 .41U Ulnulnmitl 65 31 31 .477 Athletics 65 30 35 .4lU LoulaTlllo 70 23 4V .41)0 ) Waihlncton.,63 10 41 Townley .Makes Ilo | > rlMnIs. President Townloy of Lincoln has , accord ing to a SU Louis dispatch , bean making re prisals on Louisville. Ho Is reported to have carrlod oft Pltchor Khret from the Colonels and to have recaptured Jumper Harry Kay- mend , who has boon playing at short for the Kentucky ngitrcgutlou. Just what this lat ter move men 113 u not cloar. Itnymaml Is in eligible as n player under the national agree ment , NlcK Young having pronounced an athema against him , and until this ban Is re moved which will require about flvo years' time \Vostorti association club eau play with Kaymond or against any team of which , bo U a member , Harry is in it no longer now. unless ho should Join Llttlo Nio , Brud- dor 13111 ( iloason and Billy Morau In the Two Kyod league , Fremont Stopped to Klok. FKKMOXT , Nob. , Julys. ( Special Telegram to TUB UKK.J The second game was played this afternoon between the Fromonts vnd Plattamouths and was' a farco. Both iido were rattled from the beginning and there was chnntro of battorlos on both sides in the second innlnir. Finally tlio game broke up before the fifth Inning was finished , the homo team Ulckine on the rank decision of the umpire , and n substitute for the latter could not bo agreed upon and the game ended with n score of 11 to 8 In favor of the visitors , Jnolc O'Connor flounced. CINCINNATI , O , , July 3. President ICramor of the American association has ox polled John O'Connor ' of the Columbus club from the American association. The charges against him were habitual drunkenness , dis orderly conduct and Insubordination. HllnolH-Iown Ijcngun Oixinod. At Qulncy , July .1 Qulncy , 2 ; Ottumwa , 1. At Ottawa. July 3 Ottawa , 11 ; Jollot , n. At Davenport , July 0 Davenport , 0 ; Cedar Itoplds , 7. Sl'KKtt It IX a. Tlirco PnvorltoR Won nt AVnmlilnRton Park , to UieTutont'H Delight. CIIICAOO , July : ) . Haln fell in torrents last evening , and the track at Washington Dark today was heavy. Tbo afternoon was cool and pleasant , and fi,000 people enjoyed some first class sport. Three heavily backed fav orites won and the betting public regained part of yesterday's losses. There were only three horses entered for the haniilccp. Virgo a'Or was at short odds but lots of money went on him towards the ond. Ho won undera strong pull. Following nro uetatls : First rnco , purse ICCO , for two-year-olds , * nllliif ! live-eighths of a mile. SOVHII starters : Hlazo Duke , NMfl to 1) ) , won by a length from Dolly Nobles. US ( } toll , who beat Huy H , l ( IG to I ) , a neck. Time : 1:07. : Soetmd race , pursn $ J'J0 , same conditions as first rnco , Mvn-ulKhllis of a. mile , tilx sturto TH ( 'urt ( ' .inn , IIS C to 1) ) , won In u cantor by tliruu lenutlH. yam Kariuor. 112 (2to ( 1) ) , bout Uanllii7 , 110(3 ( tel ) , a length for second money. Tlmo : 1:00. : Third nice , purse 8UOO , for threo-yonr-oids and upwards , ono mile. Nine starters : Utn- fax. l.'J (1 ( to f > ) , won by two lengths from Ca milla. 110 ( H to I ) , wli'i eurno fast nnd bpatCllo , 107 (4 ( to 1) ) , a neck for placo. Time : i :183.f. : I'linrth race , punto * 000. for throo-yenr-oUs and upwards , sulllnc. mile nnd seventy yards. So von .starters ; Jim Dunn , lutl (10 ( to 1) ) , was never lioiuled. wlnnliiK by a loncth from Itllly IMiiUcrtr.n , 112 (2H ( to 1) ) , who was .stupidly rid den by Seaman , aiinnv 11 rook , 110(8 ( tel ) , third : two Irneths away. Tlmo : 1K1. : Fifth nice , handicap for throo-yonr-olds and upwards , tTOO added , ono ana uno-olehth inllns. Three starters : Vlorco o'Or. 120 (3 ( to r > ) . won under a pull by a neck from Olocknor. ltd ( . ' to II. who was three lengths before Hilly I'lnkerton. 1D2(10 ( tu I ) . Tlmo : 2:04. : .Sixth race , purse 16:0. : for tliroo-year-olds and npwartlM , soiling , ono milo anil seventy yards. Six Btartors : Lndy lliackburn , 108 (4 ( lu 1) ) . won by a loncth from Lelu May , 107 (4 ( to 1) ) , who buat St. AlGuns. 110 (5 ( to 1) ) , two lengths forthe placo. Tlmo : lio-'lvi. Jookcy AViml is Dead. KANSIS CITV , Mo , July 3. Jockey Ward , who was hurt when his mount fell last Wednesday , died late last night , and his death throw a gloom over the'crowd at Ex position park today. Four of the six events today were won by outsiders. Settle and First Day being the only winning favorites. First race , four anu a half furlongs : Luov Day won , llalllsher second. Tramp third. Time : dM. : Second race , flvn and a Inilf furlongs : Settle won. Althua second , Hob Francis third. Tlmo : 1:14. : Third race , flftonn-slxtoRiiths of a mile : King 1'uiiHter won , Tamerlane second , Flor ence Slaughter third. Time : 1:38VJ : , Fourth race , for two-year-olds , four and onc-hilf : furlongs : First Day won. Angorco second , Flyiii' liy third. No tlmo taken. Fifth racu , six furlongs : Elsie It won , Itlno Hook second , Grannie A third. Time : 1:10. : Hlxtli race , six furjonus : I'nstlmo won. lion Oox second , H. W. Uccehor third. Tlmo : 1:1K , Tri-Statc Trotting. EvAX9ViuE , Ind. , July : ) . This was the first mooting of the Tri-Stata Racing associ ation and ever four thousand vcoplo wcro in attendance : 2:40 : pace : Franklo C first , Allen Orlttcndon second , Shako third. Best time : 2:31. : 2:24 : trot : Featborcdso llrsi , Charlton soo- ond. nnnmn H. tlilnl. llnsr. t.lmn ! 2:20U. 3:00. : for two-year-olds : Honest Clav first. y.e.lnaziirotU second , Hod Girl third. Best tlmo : 2:50. : HnniilnK race , milo dnsli : Ilnnodalo first , Fred W. Cook second. Time : l:4'Jtf : ' . Indopondcnco. , la. , July 3. Track fast : . Two-yorir-old trot : Itcpontor won. Gold Dond second , lllrd Allorton third. Host time : 2:40\i : , Throo-yoar-olds , 2:45 : trot : Orlana won , Spokane second. Spcctrlum third. Best time : \Vhlsperlnjn of the Wheel. Ask Perrigo why ho wears that darksome frown. Only ono addition to tbo Nebraska division this week. Mr. Boll of David City was a caller at the club house Monday. Nearly every active wheelman In the city Is rusticating at York this morning. Don't fall to sign the petition at the club house If you uro interested In wheeling. Conradt and Porterlleld tooK In the Mil waukoo-Omaha ball game Sunday afternoon. Wllkcsba'rre , Pa. , has an enthusiast who rides a fifty-four Inch ordinary and Is only seventy years of ago. Morris and Smith nodalod ever to Fairmont park Sunday morning and enjoyed the luxur ious sbado until high noon. Siofkon and Knstman spent the day down nt Wnbash at the switchmen's picnic. They report a genuine Donnybrook fair time. The Bulletin publishes this week a long list of railroad companies who will transport wheels free of charge upon presentation of league ticket. Out of 525 starters In the great Nowarlc- Phlladclphla century run 400 finished and sat down to the banquet prepared for them by Philadelphia wuoo'nion. ' At a recent exhibition of cycle manufact urers down east only ono ordinary was hold up to tbo public gazo. Ono hundred and twenty different styles of safeties were ex hibited. The club house cleaning is progressing sat isfactorily and the quarters begin to assume their cheery-llko cozlnobs of former days. The wheel roams aud lockers 'will bo kept in shape for the use ot the wheeling members hereafter. The Tourists' regular Wednesday night " run was , a" grand success and enjoyed by every ono who attended. A spin about the drives of Council Bluffs nnd Fairmont park was taken nnd the party returned to Omaha at II o'clock. . U. J. Illsloy now Holds the flfty-mllo road record for this country , which Is two hours , forty-six minutes and twenty seconds. F. Branscom , another Now Yorker , holds the quartor-milo trloyclo record , which is thirty- eight mlnutos and tUrco-llftlu seconds , The Wheel contains an article this week which should Oo read by everyone who bus the Interest of cyliug nt heart und It might awaken an interest in the bosoms of these who have gradually drifted Into the listless indilToronco which has at last overcome them Bhould they spare the few moments' tlmo to poruxo it. Ono thousand two hundred nnd fifty wheelmen - mon and seventy ladv cyclists turned out In the great Brooklyn , N. Y. , parudo , Juno 20 , and for three hours the column wheeled through thu streets and parks. The ladles were loudly cheered all along the route of march. Several bandsomolj decorated wheels were noticoablo. Clarence II. Smith of Detroit , the cele brated representative of LoiterYost com pany was a quest of the clubmen Saturday and Sunday. O. II. Is a very clever per former of parlor magio and gave the buvs ' n vorv enjoyable evening's ' entertainment last Saturday night. Hts story tolling Is out of sight , and Is more pleasing from the fact that ho has acquired the art of delineation to a wonderful degree , and his take offs of the Hebrew drummer nnd Irish wit would do credit to a professional actor. C. H. Smith has found a place In the circle of Omaha wheelmen that shall always remain his own especial property and shall bo usurped by none. DonlulH Are Busy to Slake. ST. PAUIMinn. . , July a.-J. C. McGinn , superintendent of Pinkorton's dotoctlvo ngonoy In the northwest , In whoso territory the striking Franklin , Wash. , miners are located , denies the reports of specials from th'oro to the otTeot that his agency has any ' force of man , artuod or otherwise , 'there. Peoria Miners Strlko. PKOHIA , ill. , July 3. Sixteen hundred minors m the Peoria district Joined in tbo strike today. It U thought the mon will stay out longer than Monday. No cause for the strlko Is assigned by the minors hero except that miners eUawbero wore out. WILLIAM'S ' VISIT TO ENGLAND , Gorman Emperor Hard to Suit In the Way ' of Entertainment. OBJECTS TO TRADESMEN AS SOLDIERS. Ceremonial Aspects of the Visit Trouble the Government Lens Tlmn the Polltloul-Klnb- orntc Preparations. [ Coni/noW / , IS91 , l > u Keu > York Atnuctatfil Prtts. I LONDON , July 3. Before the emperor loft HottcrJam tonight the latest phase of the cfllclal programmo for his reception in En gland had not rocelvod his approbation. Stnco the first draft was submitted to htm ho has busied himself with upsetting arrango- nionts from the moment of his arrival ut Port Victoria to the dnto of his faro well on the 13th. In his latest Imperious Intimation , telegraphed - egraphod today , ho daclluos to review tbo volunteers at SVlmbledon , the greatest pop ular function In hU honor after the progress to the guild hall. Report says that his refusal Is absolute and that bo has dropped a remark , which was repeated to the ofllclal circle hero , and that ho did not want to look at tradesman masquerading as sol- dlors. The ceremonial aspect of the visit will trouble the government less than the politi cal. .Lord Salisbury goes to Windsor t - morrow and will remain there until , .h , n. Ho will bo accompanied by Sir II.V. . Currle , the permanent under secretary of foreign affulrs. and by Private Secretary Bnrrlngton. The pageantry associated with the visit now 111 conceals the fact of serious political Import. On the ovonlng of his starting on bis tour the emperor declared that the drlobund had been renewed and Premier Itudlnl proclaimed au untonta with England. The government huro refuses explicit re- spouses to questions In tbo house of com mons on the nature of the commitments of Lnglnnd , but the universally accepted bohof in diplomatic circles Is that Lord Salisbury is pledging the country further than ho dares to reveal , and that his stay at Windsor Is likely to Involve the gravest practical consequences quences to the nation. Some Inkling of the real position , it Is hoped , may bo got from the speeches nt the guild hall banquet , which Is often selected for striking ministerial announcomcnts. If the emperor is permitted to exorcise his tendency to utter frankness something will become known , but the ofllcial opinion Is that Lord Salisbury will succeed In confining him to some formal declaration that will disclose nothing. The growing popular Impression Is that the the emperor's visit will result In complica tions In England's ' foreign relations that will tend to modify the warmth of the emperor's ' reception. Press comments indicate this. "Though the visit may bo short to him , " says tbo unionist weekly , "It is no fun for us. It Is foolish thus to bo superheating the hatred of Franco for England and increasing the ill will of Russia. " Whatever may bo the moaning of the ora- poror's presence bore , no foreign potentate was ever received with similar elaborate preparations. Windsor never saw n period of several successive days of pageantry so magnificent. The police discredit the stories Of anarchist demonstrations against the emperor. Four ot the loading socialist clubs concur in de ciding to abstain from taking part in anv demonstration. HAN HOT JIKI.PJ-.Mf MI131. Parncll's Mitrrlniro Falls to Assist Ills CIUIHO. LONDON , July 3. Mr. Parnell's marriage has not helped his cause , as bo and bis friends last woolc confidently hoped it would. The action of the Irish bishops yesterday in rcaflirmlng their declaration that Mr. Parnoll was unfit to bo tbo leader of the Irish people shows that no quarter will bo given him by the clergy. This Is considered to bo a llnal blow to Mr. Parnoll's cause , and the reception which ho mot with at Carlow yesterday shows that the people have ceased to pay any attention to him. At Marshall , It may bo added , Mr. Parnell addressed a mooting at wblch only thirty people were present. DCHLIN , July 3. The Carlow priests , the majority of whom are in favor of the anti-Par- nolllto candidate for parliament , nro grouttv Influencing the people. Mr. Parnoll hold a successful meeting at Toomaugh to. After wards ho vainly essayed to speak at Ballou , prooubly the most hostile district of Carlow. Thora ho was received by the priests and the bitterest antt-Parnellitos with boots and groans , shouts of "Kitty , " etc. , and a banner was displayed representing akottlo Inscribed "Kitty , damnation , but him scald. " The police prevented a riot. Key 10 the Chilian Situation. LONDON , July 3. The Times correspondent at Lisbon says a dispatch has been rocolvod there from Chill stating that Balmacoda's troops at Huasco offered no resistance and lied In disorder. Huasco Is the key to the wholti situation. If possession is also taken of Vullenar Balmaceda will bo compelled to Hy south. Boors Driven Hack. CAPB TOWN , July 8 , A body of armed Boors , composed of about ono hundred with their families , crossed the Limpobo yesterday to found the republic of North Mashonnland , They were mot by police and troops In the employ of the British South Africa company , who drove tbo Boors back and arrested their loaders. two . /o/ry . Connie of Chicago Men with the .Sixmo Manic Gut 'Mixed. CHICAGO , July 3. The announcement that John C. Black has gene abroad for his health has boon tha cause of no llttlo annoyance to General John C. Black , ox-commUsIonor of pensions. The difficulty arises from the fact that there are two prominent citl'zons of Chicago cage who answer to that name General John C. Black , the lawyer , and Mr. John C. Black , the bairk president. Lawyer Black is In his usual health and is devoting himself to- the practice of his profession , whllo Bunker Black seeks relief at a famous German viator- Ing place. Tba Chicago olllco is unable to avoid confusion In the delivery of mail to the "Two John Cs , " Banker Black frequently receiving retainer fees trom the general's clients , while Lawyer Black la asked bv mall the rate of Interest on gilt odea securities by the banker's patrons. Au understanding was reached today by which , so far as possible , letters addressed to General John C. Blacker or In care of His firm , Black & Goodwin , will bo delivered to the ox-comnilsslonor , while mall directed to plain John C. Black goes to the civilian bankor. the Flap. SAN FUANCISCO , July 3. The steamer City of Now York arrived this morning from Panama , bringing advices that the South America steamship company , after the Itata episode , resolved to change Ita flag aud adopted the English onslgn Instead of the Chilian standard , which was used. Ijoft Tor UolirliiR Sim. SAN FiUNOisqo , Gal. , July ! ! . The United States ship Marion , Commander Bartlett , loft here today for the Bohring sea. The vessel will stop at Port Townsend and take on board the United States commission. During the soallug season she will have a rendezvous In the vicinity of Prlblyoft Islands and in Soptcmer will go to tha China station without returning horo. Now York's Coming Electrocutions. Stxo SINO , N. Y. , July 3. Warden Brown thinks that the sentence of death in the cosoa of the four condemned murdorora Wood , Smiley , Slocum and Jugloro will have to bo carried out next weak and the wardoa U going oa with bis preparations for the four electrocutions. .Vlllnfjo Destroyed by Flro. PAHIB , July 0 , The village of Navotta , in the departmunt of Haute * Alps , bu been totally burned. BRAKEMA-N'S BLUNDER. ll Ay PAOS/ erlng moans ofMaonttflcnUon that nothing could bo dona toward an Inquest and a searching oxanjjttiatlon is now being nmdo of ' thosurvlVora..Ono , fact has impressed ovory- ono. Not onoiofitho trainmen mot with InJury - Jury , < 1 W. II. Younjj of Mnadvlllo , Pa. , conductor on the freight tram , In giving bis version of the affair snid : "Wo were running at a moderate - orate rate of speed , but the grade was stoop and wo had a heavy train. The flagman was not out farenough and wo could not sen him In tlrao to slop. Alt the trainmen got off In tlmo to escape Injury. " The two sleepers were the Warsaw and the Ascoti , The bind car was the special In which was the party of gloss blowers. This car and the Warsaw next to It were com pletely destroyed. The wreck will bo an ex pensive ono from a financial standpoint , as the loss will bo In the neighborhood of $100- 000. 000.By By 9 o'clock the wrecking crow had the debris nearly cleared aud the wounded were being cared for. Trainmaster Corbm of Kent was also on the scone. Superintendent Matson - son would give no opinion nor make any statement In regard to the wrack , but the case will bo fully investigated and the strict rules of the Erlo system will bo enforced. Many wild rumors are nlloat , but none nro worthy of crououco.and only n close Investi gation con place the blanio whore It belong * . This afternoon an inquest was Beta in Havonna court house , the object being to find out who was responsible for ttio wreck. About tivclva witnesses were present , but only two testified when the inquest ad- ournod. Omnha I'coplo on Hoard. So far as could bo lor.rnod last night only two persons from Omaha were on board th fatal train. Those were MM. O. G. Dolkor and child. Mr. Delker , who Is a deputy sheriff , was seen by a Bcu reporter last night Ho was considerably worried concerning hi dear ones until Informed that the slcopor In which they were escaped uninjured. General Miles Uninjured , duo too , July 3. General Miles aud Cap tain Hugglns , his chief of staff , were on the train wrecked at Ravenna this morning on their way to Buffalo , whoru the reunion of the army of the Potomac takes place today. A dispatch received'from them states that neither was injured. Several other Chicago people were on the train aud escaped injury. FOVXD Von TUG FLAIX-TIFF. End of Denver'H Peculiar Domestic Damage Suit. DBNvnu , Colo. , July 0. The Jury In the coso of Cecil A. Doann against Willis French arrived at nn agreement nt 8:2S : last night and the verdict was received and road in the irosenco of the court and attorneys at 10 o'clock. This Is ono of tjhp most peculiar cases over : riod In the state of Colorado and doubtless n any state of tlio.union. Mr. Doano In his complaint charied-tho alienation of his wife's affections by th'o defendant , S. Willis French , ilacing his danqaees at JIOO.OOO. Tbo ease ios been on trial ffrr the past two weeks with closed doors. Itwhs , given to the Jury about icon yestcrdayj ; The Jurors caino into court ast night about 10 o'clock with the following verdict : "Wo/.tho'jurv / , flnd forthe plaintiff and assess his da'nUges at $100,000. " Judge decker , one of t'hd'attornoys for French , gave lotico of rnntleriWr a now trial. Minister Doiiiflass in Washington. WASHINGTON. . .JJuly a. Hon. Frederick Douglass , UnitfldJ States minister to Hayti , who arrived In No\fr York today from Hayti , reached Washlrfg'tibh tonight. Mr. Douglas Is homo on a vijcatjjfo. To "a roportor'tonlgbt JV ? 3U'S * jcS/l.c / < ic U1P'tiio'rcponfcrovolu on .in Hayti that/or a tlmcithings were exceedingly uncomfortable. Tho-bullets whistled around In a lively mannori , The revolutionists thought they were going to have an easy time of it , but they were badly in error. Presi dent Hipnolyto was equal to the emergency , and they were soonglad enough to lleo to the mountains. They only numbered about sixty. Hn added that all is quiet now and ho did not think there would be any further trouble soon. Hippolyto bad sliown himself a level headed man and stands higher with his people ple than ever boforo. There was no truth In the report that ho ( Douglass ) had been re called. Control AVIH Hcmnin in America. CHICAGO , July 3. The control of the Knnpp , Stout 3s Co. lumber enterprise , em ploying six thousand to seven thousand mon , reported to have , been purchased by an Envtlish syndicate , is to remain In America. It U announced this evening that a now com pany to bo known as thoKunpp-Stout lumber company is being organized. The present management is rdtalned in all departments , with John II. Douglass at St. Louis in charge of distribution and finances and T. B. Wilson at Menoi'mnco in charge of the manu facturing interests. A portion of the stock in the succeeding company is to bo open to subscription and shares to the amount of $ G,0')0ODO ) will be Issued $1,000,000 of 7 per cent preferred und $3,00OJO : ) common. All the bonds und $ ' 1,000,000 stock are taken , leaving open S.'J.OOO.OOO , or 30 per cent of the whole. Northwestern NKWAUK , N. J. , July 3. The sixteenth nt- nualsaongorfost of the northwestern snon- gerbund was Inaugurated this evening by a reception to visiting societies and a torch light procession. The city's private and pub lic buildings nro handsomely decorated for the occasion and everything wears a holiday aspect. For months tuo 'singing societies and private citizens have bnan pronaring for this event. The big Caledonian park and two other parks have boon secured for the festival. A mammoth concert hall has boon erected and about $80,030 has boon spent In preparing for tbo fost. It Is expected that 14OUO singers will' participate In thu prize contest. An orchestra of ! iOO pieces will fur nish the music. Hank Hxiunlner Drew liotinccd. WASHINGTON'July 3. Bank Examlnor Drew of Philadelphia was at the treasury de partment for so/oral hours today. Ho had n conference with Secretary FoHor and Comp troller Lacey In regard to his connection with the iCovstono bank of Philadelphia and was Informed , ItYs s'iild , that his services were no longer rumifrod by the government , but wether ho wa dlsmlssed or allowed to resign could not Titf ftarnod. An ofllclal an nouncement on the subject was to have boon made this aftorndoiffbut It was subsequently decided to defer ifhti ) Monday the announce ment , supposed to lucludo the correspond ence on the subject.31 'Hivr ThlovoH. 3. This afternoon whllo F. WifjeerftjOftil a colored porter wcro nlono in the forma- Jewelry store a man on- tared and asltod''t6rlook ' at some silverware. Wlggors wont to"fl\4jVcarof thostoro to show the goods. Tbo.cusipmor was hard to please and finally left without purchasing. On goIng - Ing to the front 6POro store Wlggers found $8,000 worth of ' "diamonds gene , the tray In which they wore'ftoJt being thrown under the counter. Tblfyloory Is that a pal of the sllvorwaro customer slipped In and stele the goods whllo tha hutpr was in the rear of the store , IlantlHt YOIIIIK People. CHKUOO , July 3. It is oxpootod that the mooting of the Baptist , young people's na tional convention to bo bold here Tuesday and Wednesday next will be attended by over 2,000 delegates. The chief toplo of in terest to bo discussed U whether a Christian Endeavor association shall bo organized or n union composed solely of IlautUt young people - plo bo formed. Indications favor the adop tion of the latter course.- Cook's Crooked TreuHiirqr. CHICAGO , July 3. Corporation Counsel Miller , by direction of the oily comptroller , u preparing the papers In an action to com pel County Treasurer Kern to turn over the city mouoy. U U snid action may also betaken taken to have Kern's oftlco declared vacant. GRIM DEATH WAS BEATEN , Happy Rescue of the Orandall Children Near Peoria , 111. SPENT TWO DAYS IN THE SWAMPS , The Hoys Finally Discovered by the t Accident Details of the Great Search Grief of the Mother. PEOIUA , III. , July 3. The escapade of the Crandall children Is still a loading subject of remark In Poorln , and the wonder grows how they were nblo , to preserve life under the cir cumstances. To appreciate their dreadful hardships It Is necessary to understand some thing of the topoeradhy of the places in which they were found. When the water in the Illinois Is at the regular Ugo the bottom across the rlvor Is almost Impassable , being thickly grown up with willows , through which run wild vines including the poisonous ivy. All through the bottom and from bluffs on the other side comes springs of water making the ground soft and sodden. No ono would venture Into its dark recesses unless Impelled by urgent necessity.- The rlvor Is still high , although falling rapidly , and the bottom Is covered with water and ooze that is topped with the sewage from the town up the rlvor. It was in ono of the worst , most dangerous of those places that the two boys last discovered were found. When the boat , which had drifted away with them , landed they were compelled to sock the shore , and , childlike , they waited until further progress was burred by insurmount able obstacles. Then they lay down , to die. For just forty-six hours they wcro In this dreadful place , and on the second day when pangs of hunger became Insupportable they ate of the dreadful green und oozy mud , the deposit of filth from above. During the two nights when the boys wore lying in the mud the weather was so cold that people sleeping in good dry beds found n couple of blankets decidedly comfortable. How the plucky llttlo fellows , naked and lying in wallows'that a hog would shun , managed to preserve the vital spark In their frames Is u mystery , but they did , and although they were nearly eono when found , the doctors say they will llvo and apparently bo none the worse for their drordful experience. The search made through the country on this side of the river was very thoroueh. On the day after the boys were missed the fact of their disappearance was pretty well known in this city , and preachers , lawyers , doctors , workmgmon , and people of all clussos turned out. The first night about n hundred men kept up the search. The second night there * were at least llvo hundred. Not a hollow , a piece of timber or a thicket was loft un- scarchcd. The second night the search was koptup'until half past a In the morning the third day , and long before sunrlso other scouting parties on foot , horseback , and on bicycles were astir. The apparent Impossibility of penetrating the swamp on thoTuzowel ! shoroof the river lea every ono to believe the children could not have wandered off thoro. Thus It was Not until the morning of the third ilay tkat it was dotorniined to explore these recesses. Sixty mon took this task on their shoulders. The bottom subject to overflow Is about a mile wide , and those mon stretched across It. between the river bank and a distance of about a hundred yttrds out the bottom was in such a terrible condition that no ono tried to explore it. Yet It was in this very stretch the boys wcro found. The difliculty of the search , which was mnfln hv Wllllrltirrvnlllfr { nnil III Hniim rilnrwa swimming , may oo comprehended from the fact that the party started in at (1 ( : 0 audit was 10:150 when Luther Crandall was found , half a milo below tbo place where the party started. This boy when found was u'p to his neck in mud nnu water. It was .SU when the other boys were found , half u milo below where Luther was discovered. It was only by the merest accident that the boys were discovered. Had not the searchers become separated and called to each ether these two boys would long ere this have boon numbered with the dead. But when the sbout was madoono of tbo boys answered. It did not sound like a human cry and the party came near passing on , thinking It was the voice of a bird. When the rescued boys were carried homo , weak as they were , the smell of food made them faint. Small doses of wlno were given thorn , and as they began to rogalu strength their appetites became ravenous. The greatest care was exorcised In giving them nourishment. Ono of the saddest sights that have been witnessed in many a day was soon In Avory- villo in the afternoon of the second day. About three hundred mou were searching , and several parties of them icopt dropping in every few minutes to report their fortune. The poor mother of the Crandall children stood In front of her bouse , from which the light had gone , raving and distracted. She was surrounded nil the time bv groups of wooplng women , some of tliem hug ging their own children closer to their bosoms as they rnllcctod ever the sad fate of the runaways. The poor mother believed from the first that the bodies of her children were In the rlvor , but the suspense was more dreadful than would have been the certainty of their death. Night before last nature gave way and aho was compelled to seek her couch. She still lies there In a precarious condition , ! iut Joy Is a wonderful restorative. She knows .hat her babies are with her again , oho can icar their prattle and notice the flush of rc- turnlnir health come to their chcuics , aud she will live. Violated the Interstate Liw. : Si'iiixoriisi.u , III. , July U.Tho United States grand jury has Indicted Milton Knight of St. . Louis , general freight agent of the Wnbash railway , and J. B. M. Kohlor of Cehlor Brothers , St. Louis , a flouring mill inn , for violations of the intarstato com merce law. It Is alleged that Knight gave Center Brothers rebates on flour shipped for ixport In .tho way of commissions. Both Cnight and Kohlor furnished bonds in the sum of $7,500. Specie ICxportH from Now Vork. NKW , OKK , . July a. The exports of specie rom the port of New York during the week amounted to ,8,000 : ! ! ) , of which ? 2,8S3,700 vns gold and $10,805 silver. All the silver and $3,800,000 In gold went to Kuropo , and i-3,700 In gold wont to South America. The mports of specie amounted to i&M.W , of vhich $33,023 , was gold und $3.803 silver. CIIIOAOO , July a. B. M. Wells of Council Bluffs , who was arrested here a short tlino ago on complaint of n St. Louis Arm , who li argot ) that Wells had improperly disposed f some property of Judd , Weils iV Co. , was iscbargod today by tbo justice , upon show- pg that the disposition was authorized by ho assignee , AVoll Known Mining Alan Suicides. SEATTM : , Wash. , July 2. Hobort E. Hoece , mining operator , died tontcht , having out ils throat in n lit of mental aberration , looco formerly lived In Falrflold county , Ohio , whore ho practiced law. Ho was twice looted n member of the state sonata. Ho had xtonslvo mining propartios In the north- vest. ' Thu Klro Uecord. COI.UMIIUS , Ga. , July , ' ) . Tonight n fire ) roko ont In Harvey & Co.'s lumber yard , 'wonty-flvo thousand dollas worth of lumbar vas destroyed , The fire swept the entire block. The total loss will probably amount o { 100,000 ; Insurance $07,000. AVookly Hank Hlatomont. NRW YOIIK , July a. Tbo weekly bank tatomont shows the reserve has decreased J,4U7,000. The banks now hold $15,405,000 , n excess ot legal requirements. nnrlln 'linn Men Strike. BEIU.IN , July 3. A number of 'bus mon of his city have struck for higher wages and barter hours of labor. President GOOH to Capo May. WAsuixaTOtf , July 3. Tbo president , ac- omvantod by Lieutenant Parker of th navy , loft Washington this morning for Capo May , where ho will remMn for sU weoks. rCUrisMJiT , N. J. , July 3. Tha president and hi * party have arrived horo. . XfiSOVIII MthHPKRA J > OKSJ They Pay ft Murderous Visit to a Min nesota Farmer. FAnMiNotox , Minn. , July | 3. Lakovlllo , flvo mlles from this plnco , was the scene of a torrlblo tragedy this morning. 1211 Mullnay , a noted desperado and howe thlof , whoso homo Is In Princeton , Mo. , shot and Instantly killed John Johnson , a worthy citizen of this county. Mulllnax was then wounded by n son of Johnson , but not seriously. Peter Brlzandlno , n companion of Mulllnnx , then shot and Instantly killed young Johnson and wounded Mrs. Johnnon who rushed to the assistance or her bus * band and son. Mttlllns and Buzomlmo are noted horse thlovos , and nt the tlmo of the tragedy wore making away with a pair of flno bay horses belonging to Johnson , They escaped , but will bo lynched if captured. California's Dnacrt Imko. Los AXOKI.KS , Cat. , July 3. The desert lake at Sulton caused surprise yesterday by the fact that the water rocodoil In the morn ing , but commenced to rise again , showing that the limit had not been reached. All the lint part of the basin Is now covered with water. Section men are making an effort to save the railroad spur , but the water Is very hot and It Is feared the men cannot cnduro It. T wo out tits have been started out bv the su perintendent of the Southern Pacific one from Saltou and the other from Ogllby. Both parties started In wagons with a supply of water and provisions and will make an olTort to locate the exact spot where the water Comes through the sand hills. The operator at button telegraphs that the water Is rising very slowly and that there Is no danger of It reaching the railroad track. Klrxtof the Day. Flro was discovered on the roof of the building occupied by William Plshtcr , 810 North Sixteenth street at 2 o'clock this morn ing. Companies 1 , 3 and 0 and Chtof Sailor responded. The chemical played for a few minutes on the flames and extinguished them. Loss about 10. It is supposed that the fire caught from giant crackers. Plshtor runs a candy and clear store , but the stock on tbo ground floor was not damaged , Much AVantod Mim Caiiaht. TOHONTO , Ont. , July a. Henry Garbutt , has Albert and James Huntly , was arrested today charged with forgery. Ho Is an American - ican sport , and is said to have extensively defrauded farmers and for whoso capture the United States police have offered largo re wards. The Associated banks of Texas also offer a reward of $1,000 for him. Failure at Wichita. WICHITA , Kan. , July 8. The Royal splco mills has assigned ; liabilities , 875,000 ; assets , ' S33.000. THE BKK It Travels at the Kuto of Sixty Miles Per Hour. TUB OMAHA BKE , on Sunday , In the west ern , northwestern , and many places m the southwestern part of the state , roaches Its readers from eight to twenty-four hours ahead of all Its competitors. In fact , when the latter reach their destination they are like back numbers. They are not usocl for reading , but for wrapping and carpet pad ding purposes , lu each of those respects they are quito valuable. How is Tin : BKR able to so distance Its competitors ) Because it has established n number of horse routes throughout the state ! Because it has its own special train which makes u run to Grand Island , 154 miles dis tant from Omaha , in four hours 1 Making allowance for the stops at rail aoad crossings , this tralu travels at the remark - mark able speed of sixty mlles an hour. It stops at onlv two stations. TIIE Bun. howcvr , stops at ovorj station. It is thrown from' tbo train as the latter fiios past each town In bundles and quantities of all the way from llvo up to 500 copies. This Butt contains every line of news dis tributed to subscribers within the shadow of TIIK Ben bulHlup In Omaha. When the subscriber In this city Is unfold ing bis paper at breakfast , the subscriber In Grand Island Is doing the sumo thing , the great paper buiugplacod In his hands'at 7:1 : shun. This enterprise costs money. It is , however - over , appreciated by Tin : BKU'S readers. No other paper in this section could stnnd the expense. No other paper could stand half the expense. Some of them have tried It and given it up. TIIK BKE alone sends" out a opocial train. This is something which is done bv no other paper In the country. This train leaves Omaha at a o'clock in tbo morning. It roaches the other stations on the Union Pacific as appears belon. Cut out tills time table and past it upon the wall. It will toll you when your Sunday paper Is duo. It will toll you also when to look from your door or window and see THE BKI : Flyer rushing through your town with the swiftness of the wind : TUB IIBI ! FI.YEII TIME CA11P. Ollmoro 3:20 : a.m Demon AM ; n.m I'npllllon : l7 : a.in Wurmck f > :2 : : | u.m Mlllnnl : in : ; n.m I'oliimbn.i , .SW ; u.m Tlinr.Hton : iU2 ii.in CayiiKO , 5M : n.m I'.lkliorn HH : n.m Duncan 6:45 : n.m Waterloo. . , , : IW : n.m ( lunlnur S5U ; a.m Vnlliiy 4:00 : a.m Silver Greek 5:57 : u.m M freer 4:10 : n.m Havens tiir ; > u.m KrtMiiont. . . . . 4:18 : u.m Clurktt. . . , illi : n.m Hnnbur 4:2.1 : 11,111 Tlimnmel i ; : . ' ; ! u.m Ame.s f.'M n.m runt ml City mm um North llunil 4:411 : u.m I'mldock ii:4U n.m liny Stitto 1:45 : a.m | ! \ . . . , , , . , : . ' > u u.m KciKc'r.t 4.V : > n.m l.oekwooc ! l > ; M u.m SchnyUir . , . 5U. : > u.m liruml Islam ! 7lu ; u.m I.iimbort. . 5:11 : u.m At Grand Island Tin : BISK'S Flyer con nects with the early train on the St , Joseph and Grand Island road and Beits are sent fly ing in Backs to iielvldcre , Davenport , Donlphnn , Edgar , Falrbury , Fairflelu und Steele City. Tobias , McCool Junction and Mllllunii are reached by horse route from Falrbury , Hebron Is supplied from Bolvl- dero. At Columbus connection is also made with a train from Platte Centre , Humphrey , Madi son and Norfolk , and a horse run Is "mado to Wagner. At Grand Island also n fast frolgbt Is caught which supplies Klin Crouk , Gibbon , Gothunborg , Kearney , Lexington , Shclton , Woou Uiver and North Plane. TUB UEK reaches the last mentioned place nt U:2o : p. in. Its would-bo rivals tumble in there at 0 : 5 at night , seven noun latur ! It U too late to read thorn then , and thuv are accordingly du- ivorod next , morningwnon they are about twenty-eight hours old I THEY HAVE WRITTEN A SONG , St&rlHng Aoblercmont of Some Moinbors of the Guards. ALL CONFIDENT OF GETTING A PLACE. The Great Drill Takes Place Today Thounandn ofSpcotntorn Applaud the Sianouvres Homo Again on Wednesday. .i , IiuL , July 3. [ Special Tola- grain to TIIK BBB.I This has boon govern ors' ' day nt the grand Interstate drill tourna ment aud the crowd wru tbo largest of any day yet , The inspection of the companies that drilled today was hold at 8:30 : n. m. , at which tlmo the Aurora zouavos of Aurora , III. , the Sooly rifles of GMvoston , Tox. , the Fletcher rifles ot Llttlo Hock , Ark. , the Na- tloual rifles of Washington , O. C. , Branch guards of St. Louis , battery A of St. Louis and the Dallas arttllory company of Dallas , Tex. , were Inspected by thojudgoi. The Au rora zouaves wore the first company to drill. The zouaves marahod on the field promptly at 10:30 : and for three-quarters of an hour ontortalnod tha largo crowd in a vorj picas. Ing maniior. and the Judges will find It very hard matter to find much to criticise In their drill. Battery A of St. Louis then rolled In their bountiful piece and drilled their pro gramme In a way that pleased tbo hearts of all Grand Army of the Kopubtla mon and won tbo admiration of the younger soldiers now In ctunn horo. The Dallas iirtlllory company - pany also nut up n magnificent artillery drill. Drilling In the grand interstate tourna ment was begun at 'J p. in , , when the Seoly rifles reported to the Judges and drilled In a very excellent manner. The Boolys were sent hero by the city of Galvca- ton und nro as determined to take the cham pionship Galveston cup and tho-Jr > 00 prlio us are the Omaha guards. The Omaha boys Insist that ( Sulvoston cannot tiiko the oup back with them and that they are going to. have It themselves. The Fletcher rlllor > drilled nt3 : 0 p. in. ; the National fonciblot at 4:15 : p. m. and tbo Branch guards at 5 p. m. All of these companies drilled very well Indeed , the maneuvers of tbo latter two being1 almost perfection. General Hovoy and staff arrived at Camp Curtis at 3:45 : , escorted by an oacort of three companies of the Indiana mllltla and the cus tomary salute of seventeen guns was fired la his honor. Fully 10,000 people were on tbo grounds and from tbo applause It is easy tr- see that this city appreciates good milttarv companies. The governor Is formally rccolv. ng all the troops in camp at the state house this ovonine. Wednesday noon the Loyal legion tendered a reception to the com missioned officers at the Propylaoum club. Tomorrow Is to bo the big day "of the encampment. The Omaha guards will drill at 13:15 : p. m. ; inspection ntSiOp : : , ui. \ The guards uro In flno condition und wllj / * - no doubt make an elegant showing. The boys ore all well , happy and fool hopeful or getting at least a place ; first place proforred. They are all working hard to secure the next encampment for Omaha , and have a largo number of promises from the companies lu attendance that they will attend the encamp ment If hold at Omaha. Camp life comes like second nature to the Omaha boys , and their double tlmo at mcaU Is well worth seeing. They have composed n song , words , and music , which Is all the rage In camp. The words of this now nnd taklngsongnro : > "I wish I had a piece of pie. " So often is the * song sung that tbo citizens pity the poor sol diers. This ovnnlug , however , the boys had their pie , Mrs. George Cattorson of this city having sent the Omaha Guards n very sump tuous repast. This was an ngrpo- able surprise to the boys. nnd that it was appreciated was best demonstrated by the hungry way in which the boys applied themselves to It. The surprise priso was a double ono , Mr. A. J. Meyer of Omaha having sent the boys a box of cigars for this occasion. The guards will leave here on Tuesday noon and arrive lu Omaha on Wednesday morning at 10:30 : on the Burlington. AVAKKS ir aim IUGHT MAN. The JKircot of t'io nee Flyer In the Towns West of Omnha. "Thoro goes Tins BI'K : flyer , " ojaoulatos sleepy Fromontor at 4:10 : last Sunday morn Ing and jumps out of bed to see the great train thunder Into the depot. " 1 wonder , " he continues , "what Tun Bin : will do next ! This town Is forty-nine miles from Omaha j * and that Bin : Is here already , and thoy-say that less than nn hour ago It was on thop lu that great big buildingof theirs. If I di believe in sitting up and pitting , I don't think I would believe that such a thing could bo ac complished. Well , did you ever ! There she pulls out of the depot , und If that ncxvsboy hasn't just thrown Tin : Biu : onto ray front porch.vell " \vell , trood-bj'sloop. Thatdoos settle it. I'll just alt down and road all the news and surprise my wife. " Like a sensible ) man ho opens his paper and rends. But TIIK Bin ; Flyer goes farther than Fro- mont. Moro than twelve hundred people there road it every day nnd on Sunday the number is greatly In excess. The Flyer continues to Grand Island , nnd Tim BKK Is distributed lu that thriving city at 7:10 : in the morning I There is no paper delivered in Grand Island on Sunday morning except Tin : HKI : ' There Is no other outsldo paper road there on Sunday morning except TUB Bun. No outsldo paper reaches Grand Island before the aftornoon. Consequently , the people of that city have no use for a paper which comes when the news Is old. That Is the fate of TIIK BKIJ'S alleged rivals. TIIK Bun always advances. TIIU BKK'S rivals do not advance. They go m the opposite direction. They do not want fast trains. They want ox-teams. They nro progressive In the sense that the crab is progressive. They ought to bo pitied. CuiiKht In the Ait. : Jim Hobortson wandered along by the fruit stand nt the corner of Sixteenth and Howard at'J o'clock this morning , nnd tlnulng the dago in churgo asleep helped himself to peanuts - nuts , candy and popcorn. Oflleer Kvuns was across the street and .saw the whole nlTuir Ho arrested Robertson and when unloaded at the station enough stuff to start a first class fruit stand was found In his pockts. The charge against the prisoner is larceny. Beeswax und salt will nmko flutlrous as clean and smooth as glass. Tie a lump tiT wax in a cloth und keep It for that pnrpojo. When the Irons are hot rub thorn with the wax cloth , than rub well on u paper or cloth Hpnnkled with salt. tmf ' * ft f/7 'Lr * + * L& ' iiJr z jv That noon's Rarsaparllla does possess cnra- tlvo power I'ccullnr to Itself Is conclusively ahnwn by the wonderful cures It has effected , unsurpassed In the history of medicine. This absolute merit It possesses by reason of the fact that it Is prepared by n ( 'ombliinilaii , l raporilon and l'roce I'c rnllar to Howl's Barsaparlll'a , other mHlclne. aiidby which the full medicinal jxiwer of all the Ingredients used U retained. Hood's H.ir.ia- p.-ullla Is a highly concentrated extract of Bar- eapariiia , Dandelion , Mandrake , Dock , Juni per Merries , and other well k-jown vegetable remedies. It lias won Its n..y ( o the leading place among medicines | iy its own Intrinsic undisputed merit , and has now a brijtr sale | than any other similar preparation In thli country. If you have never taken Hood's fiarsaparllla , .1 fair trial will convince ynuot It ? excellence and merits. Take It thin si.'nsnii , " I ran hardly u.stlmnto thu benefit received from using Hood's 8ar aparll'a. ' Last rummer I was prostrated for nearly Unco month * , from nza . a pour circulation < To Itself 2 ' Ilio thought blood , nUhniiKh my physician treated mo for nervinn truuhle , 'J'iilj spring the saniu yni.lonn | re turned , and I concluded to l > o my own physl- rlan , and began njliiK Hood's Bar aparlllv I liavo not lust one day finin myvnrk , nnd feel llko a different person. " It. J. UII.KV , llnsl- nesi ManaKvr Ciur-ttc , St. Clalrsvllle , Ohio. JfooJ' Sar aptrlll.i It nlcl bjr drugglm. gl ; U torfi. I'repared IU , 1. lloon < t Co , , Lgwell , Man. 100 Doses Ono Dollar