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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1893)
TV THE OMAHA UAILY BEE : SATURDAY , MAY 27 , lfiH3. FOR A ROUTE TO THE GULF Minnesota Appoints Delegates to tlio Lincoln Bailroad Convention , WILL CONNECT THE NORTH AND SOUTH Chief Jnitlco Maxwell May Ho Too 111 to Attend n BrMlon fit tlio Snprcme Court Blondny Mnto Ilounn Mote * . LINCOLN , Neb. , May 27.--Sp' [ > clal to THE BBB. ] Governor Crounso Is In receipt of n letter [ from Governor Knuto Nelson of Minnesota , notify ing him of the appointment of the folI Jowlng delegates to the convention to con- nldor a north nnd south railway terminating nt the Gulf of Mexico , which moots In this city Juno 28 : P. B. Winston of Minneapolis , Moses K. Clapp of St. Paul , Thomas falmpI on of Winona , Andrew Nelson of llochcster , William I rkwood of Udiforton , John Mac ftulro of Dawson , Donald Grant of Farlbault , 8. W. Lcavltt of Lltchficld , Harris Richardson - son nnd K C. Long of St. Paul , II. B. Lang , don nnd W. H. Bustls of Minneapolis , N. P- Clark of St. Cloud , H. P. BJorgo of Under- wood nnd E. K. Lammcr of Crookston. The Judges of the supreme court departed last evening for their respective homes , and It Is said that Chief Justice Maxwell was not feeling well when ho left. There is con- sldcrahlo .speculation among the anxious ns to whether or not ho may bo t btn to take * lns place on the bench next Monday , when some conclusion In the Impeachment cases Is deemed llkoly to bo announced. Tlio Bank of Plymouth , Jefferson county , Incorporated today with n capital stock of | T > 0,000. The incorporator.s are Cyrus W. Ilarvoy , Charles B. Anderson , George W. Colcmnn nnd Charles W. Hlogor. llicro was n meeting of the heads of state Institutions ut the capitol this afternoon to discuss uniformity In the method of keeping the books and accounts. There were present : . Superintendents Armstrong of the Beatrice institute forthoFooblo Minded , Mnllnllcu of the Kearney Industrial school , Gillcsplo of the Omaha Institute for the Deaf , Llttlo of tno Norfolk Insane asylum. Johnson of the Hastings asylum. Steward Simpson of the Norfolk asylum and Commandant Scovlllo of the Grand Island Soldiers and Sailors Homo. Governor Crounso has declined to flro the nhot to start the race of broncho riders from V. Chadron to the World's fair. Ho has re ceived letters from humane societies nnd kindred organizations far and wide protest ing against this race , and it Is said around the executive apartments that ho would certainly prevent It If it lay within his ) > ewer , but thp opinion prevails around the 'governor's ofllco that ho has no such power. J NKIIUAMKA > High Snliool Clami * * * ot Several Towns Ool- i obrnta Commencement Kxorclic * . i 'PAwNUB CITT , Nob. , May 20. [ Special to TJIB BEE. ] The High school commencement pxerclsos wcro held at the opera house this evening. A very largo audlcnco was pres ent. The stugo was handsomely decorated with flowers , ferns and house plants. Musto Was furnished by the High School Cornet band nnd male quartet. The class motto" , "Is it Dawn or Twilight , " wrought In letters Of artificial daisies on n black scroll was u pretty dovico. The graduates were : J. Herbert Gordon , Jennie Woods , Fred L. Humphrey. Jesalo Williams , Lolla G. Miller , Edith A. Shepherd , Sadie B. Miller , Blanche W. Miller , Leroy L. D. Shepherd. Hattie M. Rapcr. Laura I ) . Hawkins. Diplomas were presented by Prof. II. M. Braytons. . BEATIIICC , Neb. , May 20. [ Special to THE Di'.i ; . ] The week has been devoted to the closing exercises of the public schools. The first two days wcro devoted to examina tions. Yesterday was class day. The sonlorclass of the High school held exercises at the Chautauqua grounds followed by a supper. Thursday evening the Alumni hold. " its annual meeting and was en tertained by the Misses Myers at tholr olpgant home on Fourth street. Friday morning at 10 o'clock closing rhetorical exorcises of the lower grades. Friday evening nt the opera house the grad uating exercises of the class of 181U oc- currod. The following Is a list of the gradu ates : Jennie Alsworth , FJoronco Atkinson , Daisy Conler , Fanny Estcs , Marguerite Mc- Phco , Jessie B. Moore , Carrie Ogle , Jessie Prytlo , Sadie White , Clara Huston , Maud Parker. Hormlna Reynolds , Anna Sanders , Clara Westphal , Ifelenh Wiobo , Jennie Heed , Mary White , Charles Root , Herbert Weston , Clayton Hollopotcr , Frank Glllott and Guy Ganson. Ciunno.v , Nob. , May 20 [ Special to TUB BicE.l The fourth annual commencement of the Chadron High school took place today. The following were graduated : Misses Mlnnio Joffurs , Maine Agnew , Ethel Mason , M. and Herbert Jennings. The exercises were very pleasing. . DuNiun , Nob. , May 20. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. ] The graduating exercises of the Dunbar schools took plnco this evening before a larco audience. The program was highly interesting , consisting of declama tions by the class of "J4 nnd orations by the graduating class. Messrs. W. W. Jones and U. S. Wcstbrook , County Superintendent Clary and Prof. Skinner delivered addresses. CAJinniiHic , Nob. , May 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BBB. ] The High school closed a good year's work tonight by graduating a class of ten , the largest in its history. The opera house was crowded nnd the exercises were of n high order. Principal Thomas goes from hero to Aurora next year. To Olmorvo Memorial Day. HEDIION , Neb. , May. 20. [ Special to TUB BEB. ] Captain J , II. Stlokol of this city has been engaged to deliver a memorial bddrcss on May 80 at Kearney. Ho will leave for that place tomorrow evening. " J , F. Gates , commander of Morton post No. 17 , Grand Army of the Republic , of Hebron , has Informed THE BKK correspond ent that Memorial day will bo sacredly observed In this town. The exorcises will < commence promptly nt 1 o'clock at the opera house bvnn address to bodnllveied by nn orator of Pawnee City. At the con clusion of ttio oration u procession will bo formed hciutrd by children carrying ( lowers htid followed by the members of the post In uniform , ladies of the Women's KeJof | Corps i and citizens generally , \ \ ho will march In a body to the cmnctery , where the graves of tbo departed heroes will bo decorated by relatives , friends and hi other soldiers. Music will be furnished by the Second Regiment band and the Nebraska National guards. In the evening n beau supper will bo served , proceeds to replenish the empty treasury of the post. t/'uilom In Camp , NEBIUSKA Crrr , Nob. , May 20. [ Special Telegram to TUB BBB. ] The University cadets - dots arrived on a special train over the B. & M , about 7 o'clock this evening. They weio mot at the depot by .Giptaln William Mapcs of company C , Second Regiment , Nebraska National Guards , and headed by the Uni ui versity band , marched to camp. About iM ie wore in nun. Nothing was done tonight be yond a short drill and posting tomorrow's orders. The has been camp named Camp ' Crounso. Tomorrow regular camp llio will [ , , begin. There are eighty tents on the ground. The spot chosen is well adapted to tno purpose on Uio western cdgo of le city and convenient to the town , tlio nt railway running directly to the camp. Moro candidates will arrive tomorrow , making rou total number of about 250. The competitive drill will take place Monday and Governor Crounso , General Sheridan and General Brooke nro expected to bo present. Tno cadets will participate in the Decoration &tjf exercises , Uiorluoked Mituy VwluubUi. FREMONT , Neb. , May CO. [ Special to TUB B . ] Durlu ? the nbsenoo of the family today burglars entered the residence of T , \V. Miller. In going through a bureau they } Ued to Und a new gold \\atch uud chain , pong other valuable , articles which e - pod their ' notice were several cases of Jrelry'ind a quantity of silverware , whioli ) oupleu a cooiplouous place on the " ' 9JO.Uole. . 1& r ttt cklng the bed tl ay > y to flml A wolfer which una bean i iX ? , * * ? y.Uofc5 > rUie * l'r4 b n- I of tlut kind of Intruder * . . Arrt.ted. Aii- , Neb. , $ I y k-Spocl [ i Telo. U Tirt BlULjrhw men were arrested hero tonight , charged with robbing n store at Bcllairo. Knn. They were discovered taking their supper In the brush on the river bank and surrounded nhd held by n crowd until the sheriff from Red Cloud ar rived nnd took them In charge. Their under - dor clothes were filled with new goods. .Tew- clry , etc. , was discovered In the bru h near bv. They will bo Identllled nnd taken to Kansas for trial tomorrow. I'npturnl Two Su pecl < , URATMCI : , Neb. . May afl. [ Special Telo- eram to Tun HRB. ] Maurlco Brown and John Murphy , arrested last evening as sus picious characters , hnvo turned out to bo the men who broke Into n freight car at Pawnee City Wednesday and succeeded in obtaining about $100 worth of goods from the trunk of u St. Louis traveling man. They will bo sent to Pawnee City for their preliminary hearing tomorrow. ncn County Crnpi. , Neb. , May 20. [ Special to TUB BBB. I ] The prospect for a largo corn crop In Gage ( county was novcr better. Planting is nearly \ finished , n largo portion Is up , and the t stand Is oven. Although several frosty nights have been experienced during the past week , no damngo will result. Last night a 111co rain put the ground In the best of condition. Illnlr Odd r lloW4 Mont. BI.AIR , Nob. , May 20. [ Special to THE Ben. ] Blair lodgoNo. 14 , Independent Order of Odd Fellows of this plnco , elected the following ndlccrs for the next six months at Its meeting Thursday evening : Noble grand , .John McKay : vlco grand , Hans \V. LnrMsn ; representative to the grand lodge to bo held at Lincoln In October , Joe S. Cook. AVnrk nt Cnntral City IturKliirn. CEXTiiAti Crrr , Nob. , May 20. [ Special to TUB BIB. : ] The store of Borryman Bros. was broken into last night nnd u quantity of clothing nnd shoes taken , It is supposed to bo the work of tramps , ns many wcro In town during the afternoon. No arrests have been mado. I'nvorril I hi ) Hnloon Kerpnr. BKATIUCB , Neb , , May SO.-Special [ Telegram - gram to TUB BEB. ] Judge Babcock handed down a decision this afternoon sustaining the city council In the case of the remon strance iigauist issuing Benjamin Malnrer n saloon license. The decision is in favor of Mainzer. Alleged lllRliwnymnn Jnllod- BEATIUCB , Neb. , May 20. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE. j John Hall , on trial for highway robbery this afternoon , was found Riillty and bound over to the district court in the sum of $500. Being unnblo to furnish ball ho was lodged in the county jail. Death nt linn. I. o Mnrtln. BENEDICT , Nob. , May 20. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BKU. ] Hon. Leo Martin died this evening In this city. Ho has resided In York county slnco Ib71 , served two terms In the state legislature and Is well nnd favor ably known over the stato. Jluln nt Ilunibolt. HUMUOLT , Neb. , May 20. ] Special to TUB BEE. ] There was a heavy rain hero lost night , which' Was badly needed. This will bo an immense help to the corn crop. It is still raining , with prospects for a continu ance. Ills IllnrnH Vutul. PAW.NBH CITY , Neb. , May 20. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bus. ] Frank A. Taylor of the Standard Auvortlsing company of Ohio died in this city today. His body was shipped to TluSrnas , Mich. , for burial. Huvo you scon the Manufacturers Ex position at the Coliboura building ? _ AJIUSEJIKX'JCtl. An Evening urlth Kherldan. Miss Marie Wainwrlght began her fare well engagement In Omaha last evening at the Boyd , presenting "Tho School for Scan dal. " From the announcements , theater goers were Induced to expect a very notable "production" of SJiorldan's chief work , and those who "assisted in front" last evening were not altogether disappointed. It was a presentation eminentlyopcaisoworthy , but as there were patches on the beauties who lived and ioved "when George the Third was king , " so all was not perfect In this latest revival of Sheridan as seen at the Boyd. There was no attempt whatever made at pronorly setting the comedy. The screen was there , to be sure , and the portraits traits of Charles' ancestors were there , but every other article of stage furniture and furnishing was an anachronism that must have offended the eye of each critical on looker. It were wise hereafter to cut Joseph's speech nncnt the now arrangement of ' .is library , unless the scene bo set to fit it ; last night the lines sounded ridiculously. This is the only notable fault to bo found with Miss Walnwright's production as seen in Omaha. It possesses many notable excellences. A line reverence for tno text of the comedy Is evident , which cannot be too highly praised , when Kllzabothnn and Georgian verbal spades are so frequently nnd exusporatiugly emasculated to tissue wrapped agricultural implements on the stage. Tnoro are ono or two " " introduced Moses and "gags" by Crab- tree , but It would seem impossible to convict an actor of the enormity of that too prev alent offense against his author nnd art , and the fact is passed. The dressing of the com edy would bo flawless were Mrs. Candour nnd Lady Sneorwollbopatchcd , as they should be. The performance last night had remarka bly few weaknesses. Miss Wamwright's Lady Teazle is an artistic gem worthy to bo J sot bcsido her Viola. In feature , dress , bearing nnd speech it was admirable. Whllo following broadly the traditional lines limned by the great actresses whoso Lady Tca/lcs have earned place In the portfolios of histrionic appreciations , Miss Wainwrlght's performance has an Individuality all its own nnd delightfully distinctive. Her slight variations in the quarrel scene imust bo characterized as improvements , and oven her "Forgive mo , Sir Peter , " in the do- noumcnt of the screen sccno only the hypercritical might cavil at. Her gowns deserve columns of description , nnd only a poet could do justice to that fan she flirts , of feathers that have caught the paling yellow that glorifies the apple sky when tlio .September sun has just sunk below the level linn of WL'stcrnipralrio horizon. Miss Wain- Wright's Lady Teazle has the line "air" nec essary to adequate presentation of high comedy ; at the end of the screen scene aho evinced a tendency to modernUn the charac ter , Intentionally disregarding , mayhap , the fact that "The School for Scandal" is an artificial comedy , nnd the gioatestof nil artificial comedies , In which "sentiment" itself is an affectation but the purist Is not iwpular , and the critic is sincere in saying lie has never seen a better Lady Teazle , taken all In all. Thf company supporting Miss Walnwricht is a fairly oa'pabte one , The Charles of Mr. Ingcrsollnnd the Joseph of Mr. Hurt wig are entirely satisfactory. Mr. E. Y. Backus Is eminent in the cant as Sir Oliver , nnd Kir , Brucp's Moses is aucquato. The Crabtred of Mr , Percy Brooke is not the Crabtrco of Sheridan. Trip Is ono of the best parts over written for a young actor , but Mr. Cecil i\iagnu has not yet mimed its meanings , or Mb falls to express his conception. Mr. Burnham in fairly sufficient as BackbUfc , The ladles all uoqult themselves well , Miss Kate Blnnrko speaking the speeches of Lady Sneerwell especially well , and in the perfect spirit of Sheridanlan comedy. And now as to Mr. Hill's Sir Pr.tcr , it Is unsatisfactory , Even given his Qwn concep- tlon of the character , his expression Is iuad- equate and woefully ineffective. He follo Ws the old , old tradition 61 Sir Peter , but falls of consistency ofon there. Mr. Herman Vczlu In 1879 or 1880 rovblulloiilred the till accepted reading of the part , and did to irrcsurgablo death the notion that senility in n drab coat ( and only ouo in all his wardrobe ) was the boon companion of Jolly Sir Oliver , both of MI age , and the gallant heart of CO who induced a boarding school miss to clone with htm. But It was an evening with Sheridan and the perfect theater goer can get much pleasure In witnessing lIs ) beU loved works , ovca whep each aud every charaotcritatlon | s od the lovcl thftt meets the tntasurcmoat of the highest standard. And no could cer- tauily enjoy many more such productions as MJss WaiDwrl t'a of "Tho School for Scandal. " Have you seen tbo Manufacturers Ex poBlttou at the ColUoum bulldlngf DEFEATED -THE CHAMPION Splendid Score Made by Omaha's Expert in a Hard Race for Glory , GREAT SHOOTING MATCH THIS MORNING I'rnnk I'nrmnlrn of Omnlm Kill * Nlnntj-- Klfflit HlriU of n 1'oMlMn Hundred , llont- hiC America' * Clmtnplon , .1. Hi inilatt Kiolly Tlio Score. A crowd of several hundred sportsmen assembled on the Omaha shooting grounds across the river this morning to witness the 100-Hvo bird shoot between Frank S. Pnrme- leo of this city and J. A. H. Elliott of Kansas City , the holder of the American Field cup and champion of America. As Tim BEB has claimed for several years past , Parinoloo is ono of the greatest all mound trap shots in the world , If not the greatest , as ho Is equally good on live birds and targets , either single or double. DAnd yesterday ho didn't do it thing to the champion , only boating him hands down by the magnificent score of 03 to til , out of a possible 100. What makes the local man's performance more ronmrkablo Is the fact that his seoro has been equaled only live or six times in Individual mutches and sur passed but three times. E. D , Fulford has u record of KM ) straight birds , and so did the late Al Handle. Captain John Brawor has killed his W , nud that Is the extent of the record above Parmelco's , The weather this morning was all that could have been asked , barring u trlllo too much frigidity. The sky was overcast with somber clouds ro.idcrlng the light admirable , and the wind , while , quite stiff nnd sweeping transversely over the crounds from the northwest , was not too hoavv to interfere materially with the flight of the birds , Each man furnished the others birds- El liott j having his lot expressed hero .from Kan sas CItv last night. They wcro a. fair lot of good llyors , but were somewhat hampered by the cold. Condition * anil Itoiult. The conditions of the match were 100 birds , 31 yards rise , American association rules , for $100 a side. George E. Hughes of Fonda , la. , was mutually agreed upon as referee nnd S. G. V. Grlswold as ofllclal scorer for Parineleo nnd W. T. Irwlu of Kan sas City for Elliott. Parmoloo used u 7 > - pound Greener , with throe drains of E. C. powder nnd an ounce and one-eighth of No. 7 chilled shot , while Elliott used a -pound Greener with three and one-quarter drams of E. C. powder and an ounce and an eighth of No. 7 chilled shot. Pnrmoleo killed his lirst fifty- four birds straight , and in the whole shoot missed but his 55th nnd Ulst birds ; while EUiottmisscdhistth.Uth,12th,41st,40thr ! > Oth , ( Mill , 05th and 8Hh birds. Parmeleo's great est straight score was 5-1 birds , and Elliott's 27. Pnrmoleo used his second barrels 49 times and Elliott 41. Three of Elliott's lost birds fell dead out of bounds. The use of the second barrel , however , Is no criterion to go by ns to the etlicacy of each man's work , as both used it frequently as : t more matter of safety. Parmclco was in great form , while Elliott showed too much anxiety to win. As to the merits of the men on general grounds , the score is the best in dication to go by. The Kansas City parties offered 2 to 1 , nnd not a few of them went homo broke , or at least badly bent. PAIIMEWE. 22222 11122 21112 12111 21122 25 21211 121 l'J 221-21 21222 12111 25 12U20 11121 22221 22223 21211 24 2121U 21221 11212 02111 11111 24 Total 98 KI.MOTT. 11111 2103 2111 22221 22111 22 22112 12212 11222 O2112 20221 23 21222 02221 2220 11121 11111 22 11212 22012 11111 21111 21111 24 Total 01 NATIONAL I.KAUUK GA.HK3. Boston and Washington Clvo u Nice Kxlil- bltlou of Hcnvjr Hitting. BOSTO.V , Mass. , May 20. Heavy hitting characterized the work of the Bostons and Washingtons. The game was won by Duffy's catch and throw to the place , making a dou Die play. Weather clouay. Score ; Iloston. . . .v . 01100410 0-13 Washington . 01080000 0-12 Hits : Boston , 17 ; Washington , 17. Errors : Iloston , 2 ; Washington , 2. Earned runs : Iloston , 10 : Washington. 9. Ilatterles : Slnloy , titivotts and Mcrrltt ; Maul , Eapor and 1'arrull. ntchcrs Wlio Couldn't 1'ltoh NP.W YOKK , May 20. Now Yor 's pitchers were at fault and the Philadclphians had no trouble in winning a most one-sided game of ball. Score : New York . 013010021 8 Philadelphia . 2 0434010 0-14 HIU : Now York , 11 : Philadelphia , 12. Knors : Now York , 4 ; I'hllmlolntila , 4. Karnod runs : Now York , 2 : Philadelphia. 4. Hatterlos : King , Urunc , lloMalmn , Don a line and Kelly ; Woyhlng and Ulemcntu. Wnrmril It Up to Haddock , Too. BAI.TIMOHE , Md. , May 20. The Baltimore club continued their streak of winning and defeated the Brooklyns. Score : Baltimore . OOaiOOlOl 6 Brooklyn . 100000000-1 lilts : UaHlmoro , 13 ; Brooklyn , 2. Errors : Baltimore , 3 ; Brooklyn , 2. Earned runs : Baltimore , 5 ; Brooklyn. 0. Batteries ; ilcMahon and Uoblusou ; Haddock and Dalloy. Won It at the Start. PiTTSiiuno , Pa. , May 20. Pittsburg won the game on good hitting In the Jlrst and second Innings. It rained during part of th < j gamo. Attendance 830. Score : I'lttsburs . 0 7000010 * 11 Cincinnati . 300001000 4 Hits : IMttsliurc.O : Cincinnati , 12 , Crrors : I'lttslmrK , 0 ; Cincinnati , 2. Karnocl runs : I'ltt.s- liurK. Di Cincinnati , 3 , Battutica : Tarry and Mack ; ihryurnnd Vaughn. sn , O , , May 20. No game ; rain. L.OUISVIM.E , Ky. , May 20. Loulsvillo-Chl- cage game postponed ; rain. Mtundlni ; ot tlio Toami. W. I * I'.O. i w. u i'.o. C10TolanJ..li S ,63,8 IUlllmore..ll 11 M.O rittibarK..IS T ffl.3 Washington,11 lit 43 U Ilruoklrn . . .13 B 69.1 Clnclun tl..II K 44,0 I'hlludclpUUU 10 M.6 Now York.,10 It 41,7 llOblon. . . , . .13 11 64.3 Chicago 8 13 33,1 St. 1,0111 11 II 53.V Loulxllln. . . . t II M.I Soldiers' flldo of the Htory. It seems that there are two sides as is usual in such matters to the story of the trouble between the Second Infantry Base Ball team of Fort Omaha and the Non pareils of this citv. The manager of the former writes as follows : OMAHA , Neb. , May 20. To the Sport- ltar of Tin : BEK ; Tlioro has been s littla trotihlo about the grounds on which the Until same ot our series with thu Nonpareils should bo playod. The agreement I undo with Mr. Slmnalmn waa as follows : 'Wo were topiuy a korlos of three eiimcs for tlio cham pionship < Jf the clly. The llr t on the Non- jmroll Minds , the second on our grounds and In eventc each club winning ouo RIUIJO the choice of grounds WUH to bo decided by lot. bhanahan refuses to toss for the tlilrU game and vrlll only play on hU grounds , bia < called the deciding Kama oir. The sol diers did not wish to puy | on the Nonpareil grounds uufosi they loit the toss , In which Ovont they would have gladly ; fulfilled the through your volunblu pnpor , I wish to ox- proas thu thanks of thu Hccond Infantry IJuso llnll club for your kindness In writing such cxcolleatiincl Impartial reports of the games played , and I re grot most heartily that clr- r.uiiibtunces have arisen which compel us to forugo the pleasure of playing the third game with the Noupurutls , LIEUTENANT WniQHT , Manager Second Infantry Ilaso Hall Ulub , Nonpnrleli v Ollpperf. The Clippers will tackle the South Knd sluggers Sunday afternoon at Nonpariel park , nnd they say they will show the South > BIdors a trlok they never saw before. Be low are the positions of tbo teams s NonnarleU. I'mUlon * . Ollppen. Morlarty. . . . , , .Mlddlo , .0. Frank F. JUhoupy. . . . , Loft . . . . . .O. I'ruulc Vlytio. , . , . , Klrst hoso. . . . . . . , . . , , , . .Hayes * i -.i. ii * * * j ' f * o * _ , . A _ _ . * * * A * * * * * , * * | 4IHl ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' Orott./.Second * . . . . , . . ' . . ' . \ OninUa Cricketer * . All numbers of the Omaha Cricket dub ftro requested to bo prestnt todny nt the fair grounds to participate Itho match , Omaha Cricket club ngalnst Wtfidorors , and also to complete arrangements1 for the game be tween Bachelors and Benedicts on Decora tion day. - AUOL'NU TlllJnlf\Ci : TIIAOK. .Second liny of fllouxltij' ) Jluiinlntr Moot ing Other KTCnt * . Sioux CITY , la. , May 20. [ Special Tele gram to THE BKE.-aTt5Jlay's ] races wcro as follows : 1'lrst race , tht-oo-fonrtlis mlle clash , iiurso 1120 : llotty llrock w ii. < a' lltulo second , Hcd l < o < > third , Hinnmnro distanced. Tlinu : 1SO ( Onc-lmlf mlle dash1 , ' tot 2-yenr-ol'K $125 : I'll tin won , rilSMno Kccnnd.Cntiipboll third , imdcr fourlli. Tltm > : BOH. Mvo furlones dash : Mountain Hello won , Harry llurcuk'ssecond , Ilosclnnf third , Stormy Jordan fuitrth , I.onti llroock llftli , Tlmu : 1U5. : Hud Day for tlio Talent. ST. Lot'is , Mo , May 20. The track nt the fair grounds today was n sea of mud nnd the talent made n mess of picking the winners. The third race was declared oft on account of scratching. Results : Flrstrnce , six furlongs : 1'lrst Olmnco ( t to 1) ) won , Aeronaut (10 ( to 1)second ) , lionnlo H ( G tailthird. ) Tlmn : lM : . Second rare , 2-yonr-oIds , four furlongs : Tcotn Mny (2 ( tit 1) ) won , U.iptaln Sinclair ( oven ) Hocond. Hurry M (15 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : G2tf. Third race : Declared olT. Kourth race , suven furlones : Oct Thnro (1C ( to 1) ) won , Tnmninny Hall (12 ( to Dsrcoml , llnnry Owsloy (3 ( to 2) ) third. Tlmt1 ! lnu. : llftli rnco. oxon and u half furlongs : Van- 7unill (2 ( to 1) ) won , ( Iroy Dnko (3 ( to i ) second , Sull Itoss (3 ( to 2) ) third. Tlmu : 1:42H. : Sixth nice , Irindlcnp , ono mllu : lUghliml [ evoii ) won , St. .lou (4 ( to 1) ) soconcl , llosslo Hls- iamllltoo ( ) third. Tlmo : l:47)f. : ) Ilcit\y Track t I.-itonla. , O. , May 20. Track was very heavy today , causing considerable ) scratch- Ing. Results : rirst race , snvcn furlongs : Imllpo (4 ( to 1) ) won , Oli'o Hey (4 ( tori ) second , lionnlo Lassie (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmu : 1:2GV- : Dbocnnil i net' , llftccii-slxlcunths mlle : Phtlorn ( b to fi ) won , Old Pepper (3 ( lo 1) ) second , Ilannl- gimdOto 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:4:1. : Third raoo , nlno-slxtcontlis mlle : Iat lUm- ron (0 ( to 1) ) won , Mill Hey (5 ( to 1) ) second , Uoaslor < Hto5) ) third. Tlmo : G'J. Fourth race , one mlle : Ulninoiitlno ( fl to B ) won , Csp.initn (2tol ( ) second , Uudot (3 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:61. rlfth race , llvo furlones ! l'arrott(3to ( 1) ) won , H. Cox (7 ( to 2) ) second , UoraS (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:07 : . Close of tlio liolmont 9 . Pa. , May 20. Ono of the most successful and largely attended spring meetings over hold by the Dolmont Park Driving association was concluded today. Summary : Klrst race , 2:22 : class , pacing : Qeorso Shor- ninn won , Iladley , jr. , soconU , Oodar Snag third. Husttlmo : 2:1 : OH- Second raco. 2:37 : ctrottln \ > ? : Oormalno won , Albert J second , Itusslo H third. Hcst , tlmo : 2:23 : . Third tnco , 2:15 : clius , trotting nnd pnclng : Sadie M , Irottor , won ; Aline , trotter , soconu ; J. II. llichnrdsou , trailer , third. Host time : 2:10. : Going nt ( lloucnator. , Pa. , May 20. Only two favorites won at Gloucester today , but the ether winners were well played second choices. Results : 1'lrst raoo , six and a half furlonirs : Olnd- stonu(4lol ( ) won. Turner (12 ( to 1) ) second , Walter Campbell (30 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l:25y. : Docoml rucu , four andn Jjnlf furlongs : Wnr- Diilnt (8 ( to 5) ) won , Calantha ( a lo 1) ) second , Homo Moro(5 ( to2)tlilrO.- ) Time : GB'S. Third race , seven und n half furlongs : Transit ( ! ) to i ) non. W H co O ( IGtolsoc- ) end , JickStar(2tol ( ) third. Time : 1:40. : Fourth rncu , six and a half furlongs : Knapn (3 ( to 1) ) won , Annoroi.ni ; ( S to 1) ) second , Cartoon teen ( oven ) third. Time : il:041j. : Fifth race , llvo furlong ? : Mlnnlo J (1 ( to 2) ) won.JorM-y (20 ( to 1) ) second , Cut Along (15 ( to lt.ilrd. ) Tlmo : 1:20. Sixth race , llvo furlongs : Bltn Kook (3 ( to 2) ) won , Morrlssy (3 ( lo osrcmid ) , Washington (40 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:07. rinn Sport at Urnvosend. GitiVESENi ) RACETIUCK , L. I. , May 20 The weather was cold and biting and the card was an attractivedno. The track was line as silk. Results : I'lrst race , tlircofourth'niilo : Jnllcii (4 ( to 1)oii. ) . His HlRhncss (14 ( to 1) ) second , Chcb.i- pouko (12 ( to 1) ) third. Tlnio : 1:14\ : ( , Second rucu , mllu and-an uluhtli : SyUrston (7 ( to 1) ) won , Jack Rl > < (0 ( to 1) ) sucond , Ilnstralnt (2 ( to 1) ) Uilrd. Tlmo : 1:67. Third rnco , tbroo-fonrtlis mlle : Vestibule (0 ( to 10) ) won , Torrlllur (5 ( to 2) ) second , Motticlion (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:16. : Fourth race , tbroo-fourllis inllo : AJax (7 ( to 0) ) won , Hlr Wultor (5 ( to 1) ) second , ( .lonnoyno (7 ( to D ) third. Tlmu : 1:14. : Fifth ruco , mlle and a sixteenth : T/o\v- landcr (1G ( to 1) ) won , Diablo (3 ( to 1) ) second , Hport (3 ( to 1) ) third. Llz/lo , UocUon. 1'lck- nlckor , liucolaml , Judgu Morrow , St. Mlclmol and Klldvurnlso rail. Tlmo : 1:4HU. : tilxth race , ilvo-olghths mlle : Crossllro ( S to G ) won , Anuwubda (10 ( to 1) ) second , Hindoo (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:03W. : JJast St. I.ouli Itnsiiltd. ST. Louis , Mo. . May 20. Results at East St. Louis today : KIrst race , nlno-slxtoonths mlle : Kitty won , ban Jaclntosucond , l'ucnt third. Tlmu : 1:03. : Second race , olovcn-sl.\tconths mile ; llesslo I.oo won , Juck Mulllns second , Gllpatrlck third. Time , 1:18. Third race , bulf a mile , for 2-yoar-olds : .1. W. Ilrookswon , tiankcy bccond , Jonnlu T third. TInu > : 5G ! { . Kourth race , six turlonjn : I'den won , I'lorcnco Shanks second , Uanziih third. Tlmu : Fifth raco. clo\oii-slxtcunths mlle : Itnro won , Tom riyun second , Hla/o Duke third. Tlmo , 1:10 . lluwthornu'i Froer.im , NE , 111. . May20. Results : rirstraco , four and a half furlongs : n I'nty , jr. , won , niuo and White second , Tom Thumb third. Tlmo : G9. Second race , HOVOII furlongs : Krnost Itaco won , II no It.uinor second , OulnUora King third. Tlmo : l:32y. Third race , six furlongs ; The King won , Enthusiast socoud , Narvaos third. Tlmo : 1:19. Fourth race , six furlongs : I.lttlo Wllllo won , Enterprise second , Weavonntvn third. Time : 1:20. Fifth race , HX furlongs : Top Oillant won. Sum Farmer second , Kmporor lllllot third , Tlmo : 1:20. : Tnbnr'8 Field Hay Cloiod. TAIIOII , In. , May 20. [ Special to TUB BEB. ] The Field day exercises yesterday were concluded very satisfactorily. The base ball game between Tabor and Living Spring was wonbyT.ibor. S ere : Ifitofi. The tennis limits were played also. Miss Doll Brooks and Miss 101 hi. Piper contested for the ladles gold medal , Miss PIper win ning two best out of throoscts. Score : G-U , 8-0. 0-8. - II. S. Gait and Frank Sheldon played for the gentlemen's gold modal , Gait winning in two sets. Score : 0-2 , 0-3. The tennis doubles were played by Miss Brooks and Gait against MUs Piper nnd Sholdan , Gait and Miss Brooks won best two out qf three nuts. , The one-mile hlcyclo race was won by Win Savago. Time : 2:40. : Hall socond. The two-thirds mlle froo-for-all bicycle race was won by F. Martz of Creston , Time : 1:88. : H. Snow second. , Gotlditnl and Kcpiiedy Mulched , CHICAGO , 111. , May SfJ.1 The Columbian Athletic Club of this cityi has matohcd Joe Goddard and Willis jfqrjnody of Now Or leans for ten rounds andu a purse of } 1,200 , the tight to bo n curttf Ih' raiser for the Cos tello-NVoods contest on Juiio 10. Have you soon tlmimnufuoturors Ex position ut the CoHsyfliri building ? 1.UC.IK The Mos Invostigatloavvjll bo started Sat urday ovcnliig at 8 o lq k in the councl chamber. , , The Standard Pavlmr company lias completed ploted tno putting downWtho asphalt pavement mont on St. Mary's avcnuo , from Twenty- sixth to Twenty-seventh streets , nnd on Eighteenth street from Farnara to Ilarnoy. The pavers will bo put to work od Lothrop and Twenty-ninth streets this morning. There will be a general Inspection of the pollco department at 2 o'clock p. m. , Tues day , May 80 , for which orders were Issued by Chief Seavey yesterday. The column of parade will bo formed with the mounted ofUccrs at the head , and the patrolmen , in sis platoons , in charge of the captains and sergeants , will be next. The detectives will UUo a place at the loft ot the line , with the patrol waftons ( n tUo roar , Hove you E on the Mnnufaqturerfl Ex position at the QollBeum buTldlbg ? SULLIYAN-yy. . t 10:80 : at re ldonce,711 South NlneUObtU trc t. Tuiieral uotlco Uter. TAMPERED WITH HER SKULL Sensational Developments in the Neiso Murder - dor Trial nt Ottumwa , INTERESTING TESTIMONY PROBABLE One Shin Likely to Ai-cino tlie Other of At tempting to Confine thn Jury- inon by nn Olil Trick. OrruMWA , In. , May 25 [ Special Telegram oTiiB UKE. ] A largo-sized sensation dovol- ipcd In the Kolso trlnl today. While the myslcinns who made the second post nortcin examination were on the stand they * vore shown the pieces of tlio skull brought nto court as tiio detached pieces of tlm dead vonmn's skull. They declared that only 'itoplecoof ' hcrakull was taken out of the oflln nnd the pieces exhibited belonged o two different skulls. Nolthor the tate nor defense charged tlio other vlth tampering with the skull , but It Is ovl- lent one side or the other proposes to timko he accusation nnd when they do It will go n eng way In solving the problem of Nciso's finlt. The defense produced some strong obuttal testimony concerning Nolso's ch.ir- ictcr. Noise wept this afttimoon for the first tlmo during the trial. Important Supreme Court Decision. M MOINKS , In. , May 20. [ Special Tcle- Kratn toTitu BEE. ] An important decision vas rendered by the supreme court today ro- ardlng police court lines , boln ? In olfoct that a convict If nblo to pay cannot avoid > aylng n line by serving a term of Imprlson- nont. Tlio case was that of Wituur F. iVillls against Martin Frolan , appealed from Woodbury district court , nnd the decision of the lower court is reversed. The plaintiff vas arrested and fined $10 and costs by the lefcndant , pollco Judge of Sioux City , for 'requonting a bawdy house. Willis had put ip a rurtifh'nta of deposit in lieu of > ends and the pollco Judge ordered the luo paid from the cortlrlcato aud balance re turned. Willis then elected to take the Jail > artoftho sentence Instead of uaylng the Inc. Uo was not confined , but upon the re fusal of the police Judge to surrender the certificate brought action in Justice court to recover the whole of the certificate. The case went to the district court and Judgment was secured against defendant police Judge as pravcd. The supreme court now reverses the decision , holding that Willis had the right to pay the flue to avoid Imprisonment jut had no right to go to Jail to avoid paying the lino. The Judgment against him might bo satisfied either by collecting the line or Im prisonment , but the court was to bo the judge of which method to pursue. The following opinions wcro also rendered : State against James Dim- mitt , appellant. Polk district , afllrmcd ; J. Li. Criss against the Chicago & North western Hallway company , appellant , Sao district , afllrmcd ; Slate against Dennis Wynla , appellant , Sioux district , afllrmcd ; II. P. Taiibey , appellant , against A. N. Peterson and others , Chickasnw district , afllrmod ; State against William Fiunoko , ap pellant , Clay district , atllrmcd ; State against Peter Moore , appellant , iSloux district , afllrmcd ; Independent District of Eden Nos. 2 and 4 , G. Gambell igainst Anthony Rhodes , president of board of directors , appellant , Marshall dis trict , afllrnied ; L. Si. Ityeo , appellant , against City of Osage , Mitchell district , af firmed ; C. M. Conger against George W , Crobtree , appellant , Polk district , reversed ; State against Henry Hargens , appellant , Parson district , afllrmod ; State , appellant , against P. A. Fernald and A. W. Thrown , Washington district , reversed ; Mai-frarot L. Porter , appellant , against J. M. Goble & Co. , Kellogg , Berg & Co. , Washburn-Ilallagan Coffee company , ICeokuk Candy and Cracker company , II. li Spencer & Co. , Appanooso district , afllrmod ; John Goodfollow , appel lant , against Noel UIggs ot al , Tania district , reversed. The supreme court today affirmed the decision of the lower court in the celebrated Lyon county bond cases. Action was brought by the tax payers of tlio county to enjoin the payment of 8120.000 county bonds issued at a time when the constitutional limit of taxation waa but J71b70. The supreme court holds the bonds are all void nnd that the only remedy of the bondholders is to bring action in equity against the county. The fact that part of thn bonds wcro issued for refunding purposes nnd that part wore for making county improvements can not be considered in this case. following decisions : Margaret W. Dorsoy , appellant , vs Andrew Banks defendant , It. S. Cullbroth , Intervener , Sioux district , af- flrmed ; C. K. Ford vs U. Holt , Early & Co. , and others , appel lants , Woodbury district , aillrmod ; & McCormlck Harvesting Machine company , appellant , vs D. M. Beaver , Dallas district , reversed ; State V3 Jacob Wagner , appellant , Polk dlstrict.threocascs.afllrmod : State vs T. Fltzpatrlck. Clay district , af- Jlrmod ; State vs LovlIIilllson , Polk district , nnirmed ; George J. Anderson aud others vs Orient Fire Insurance company and George B. Provost , appellants , anirmed ; Charles C. Ward , appellant , vs Polk county , reversed. I'lclillnc n Teliipliouo Company. FOHT DODGE , la. , May 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BEE. ] The Iowa Union Telephone - phone company and the city council are en gaged in a merry war at Newell. The com pany has always maintained a toll station thcro. A short time ago it informed the citizens that If they wished the station con tinued they must pay the company a round bonus. Thu citi/ens looked on this as a bluff nnd refused to comply. The company promptly took out Its Instruments. Now the Newell city council has pissed an ordinance taxing each polo of the telephone company STi a year. If the tax Is not paid September 1 the poles will bo chopped down. Aloro Tntlililu Over N.ilnuni. DAVENPORT , In. , May SO. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BEE. ] J , A. Harvey of Dos Molnes , president and prosecuting attorney of the Iowa State Temperance alliance , Is in this city , It Is presumed , intending to pusn the twclvo suits for injunction , llled against a dozen saloons of this county porno tlmo ago. Theio are open and secret threats of violence if ho begins this work. Thu saloon men will tight. There are 210 saloons in this city , beside others in the county at small places and wholesale liquor houses. Quarreled Over Hogg , COUKIXO , la. , May 20. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE. ] The Adams county grand Jury returned an Indictment yesterday against Edward Hfgglns for assault with Intent to commit manslaughter. On the 27th of April Joseph Miller and Thomas Jennings , neigh bors and cousins who rnsHo in Carl town ship this county , had an altercation over the latter's hogs trcpasslng on Miller's land. As Miller was about to strike Jennings Ilig- glns , uu employe of Jennings , draw u- re volver and shot Miller twico. Duulnp'i New hcliuol Huporiutrndcut. DUNLAP , la. , May 20. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEB. ] Prof. O. IL Scott , who has been superintendent of the Dunlap schools the last tno years , will move to Council Bluffs in a short time , where ho will take up the study of law. He Is succeeded by Prof. W. Crlder of Sheldon , a man prominent in Iowa educational affairs. DII id up Commencement Kxeroliai. DuNi.ii' , la , , May 20. [ Special Telegram to TUB HUE. ] The commencement exercises of the Dunlap High ichool occurred hero to night , a largo crdwfl listening to a well ren dercd program. Miss Amanda Ballard was the only graduate this year , Mri. Cohan' . Fatal JIUtnUo. Sioux OITT , la. , May 20. [ Special Tele gram to THB BEB. ] Mrs. Mqrcus Cohen , vrjfp of a Jettish merchant , used gasoline in stead of ktffoaene lo lighting a lire this morning , Her funeral will bo held tomor row , Reducing Kzpfuicf. Stoux Crrr , ! . , May 2d\ [ Special Tele gram to Top BBB. ] The Chicago , Milwau kee k St. Paul road today discharged 125 men on the Sioux City ( , Manilla division and 400 Italians worlilnfe on ballast work * on Ji * Spilth Dakota llnoi. Superintendent Heard slciysays his men are being discharged on nil of the company's lines for the purpose of reducing expenses nnd that all Improvement - ment work Is being stopped. Have you scon ho Manufacturers Ex position nt tlio Coliseum building ? l K.I TtllUt FOltliU.lHTS. It Will HoVnrmcr In Nrlir.mkn T dy anil M > rthrimU Will ltlow. WASHINGTON- . O , , May 23. Forecast for Saturday : For Nebraska nnd Iowa Slightly warmer ; north winds , becoming variable. For North nnd South D.ikota-Oenerally fair ! ; slightly warmer ; winds becoming south west. Mocow , Idaho , May 20. A Chinese do mestic attempted to criminally nss.uilt ix lit tle white girl , the daughter of Congressman Sweet , nnd then lied to Chinatown. When the story was made public a largo number of citizens started to search for him. The Chinese residents becoming alarmed nnd went to the governor and nskcd for protec tion , saying that 200 whites wore going to clean out Chinatown nt midnight. The gov ernor allowed some of the frightened Chinese to take refuge on his premises , nnd ordered the sheriff to protect the innocent ones in Chinatown. Sninoaittx M < cling ; . A meeting of Snmosots will bo hold in their hall this evening ( Saturday , the 27th inst. ) Members are particularly requested to bo In attendance. Adam Snydcr , presi dent ; John T. Evans , secretary. I'KltbUX.lL 1-AU.lUH.U'lll. B. P. Humphrey of Kansas City is In the city.T. . T. 1C. Sudborough returned last evening from n trip to St. luii. . Baron Louis Scckel , the representative of the Equltablo Life of Nuw York , arrived In town yesterday. President Bechcl of the council loft last evening for Denver on a business trip. Ho will return Monday. J. G. Hamilton , secretary of the Norfolk nnd Grand Island Beet Sugar company , Is in the city. In conversation with n BEE re porter yesterday ho said the reports of the boot crop this season were most flattering. Ho advised all farmers to engage in boot culture , and said that It would revert to the welfare of Nebraska to encourage this In dustry. Uov. Frank N. Whlto nnd family and Miss Yoshl ICaJiro from Osaka , Japan , are spending - ing a few days at the homo of F. A. Dawcs. Mr. Whlto has spent six and a half years in Japan nnd is onrouto to the World's fair nnd a summer visit near Boston. Mias Kajiro is on her way to Mount Holyoke seminary , Massachusetts , for three years study and preparation for teaching on her return to her native country. Gas Inspector Gilbert loft yesterday after noon for Mnysvlllc , Ky , lie goes under instructions from the city council to make n test of tlie fuel gas at that point. The plant at Mnyavillo is conducted by the same com pany as is now seeking a Iranchiso in this city. Ho will bo absent several days , and may visit another plant of the company. located at Connorvillo , Ind. The expenseof the trip is being mot by the company. Paul Albieri , managing editor of the Chigskl Listy , the leading Bohemian daily of Chicago , was in the city yesterday , visit ing John Kosieky and other prominent Bohemians of Omaha. Mr. Alblorl is on his way to the Pacific const , gathering material for a scries of articles which will anpcar in the Bohemian press on the other sidy of the Atlantic. After completing his tour of the west the noted newspaper nmn will return to his native land , where ho will spend the suaimor. Mr. J. E. Evans and cx-Judgo A. U Church of North Platte were in Omaha yesterday looking up matters of interest to the Grand Army of the Hepubllc of Nebraska. They were confcning with railroad p.issoncc'r agents with regard to rates and accommoda tions for the Grand Army excursion that will pull out of Nebraska o.iily in September onrouto for the annual encampment of the Grand Army nt Indianapolis. It is the intention to nmko arrangements to take in the World's fair on. the same trip , and the Indications are that it willijrovo to bo a very popular excursion "If craps are good tin Nebraska , " s.iid Judge Church to a IJKB ro- reporter at the Mercer hotel , "I will not bo surprised to sec 2,501) ) Grand Army men go to the encampment. Wo have 80,000 old sold iers in Nebraska , and if they are prosperous this year they will go as they have never gene bcforo on account of the double at traction. It is entirely too early yet for us to know anything1 about the rates that wo shall bo ale to got , for the railroad com panies are considerably unsettled as to the business themselves , but we shall consider no proposition that docs not include the the World's fair trip " At the Mercer : Barton Hough and wife , Now York ; H. D. Kelly , C. \\illianisoii , E. J. H.uon , Chicago ; J. W. Kussell , Daven port , la. ; It A. Stocuin and wife. David City. la. ; C. A. Wilson nnd wife , Fremont ; E. E. Ciarkson , Warren , O ; J. E. Peterson , Osceoln , Nob. ; C. A. Peterson. Stromsburjj , Nob. ; Li. S. Loamcs , Arborville , Neb. ; H. M. Tibbitts , Cincinnati , O. ; .1. B. Avelino , Portland , Oro. ; Mrs. J. M. I owry , Annlo Liowry , Harold Ix > wry , Milwaukee ; Mrs. J. T. Clarke , Blanche Clarke , Sioux City ; E. B. Coflln and wife , Ueno. Nev. ; Mrs. J. E. Mohan , Kansas City ; M. F. Robinson , Elmira , N. Y. ; A. A. MoKadon. Shndron. 0 DELICIOUS MATURALFRUITFUWORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity Lemon Of great strength- Oranffo Economy In their use , and dollciously AK the fresh 'nut Convenience and Economy elfectod In every household by tbo use of JLeibig Company's Extract of Beef The beit way to improre and itrenf then Soupi and Sauces of nil kludi lito add little of thlifamoui product. Wonderfuhmd Tru Totally Blind with Scrofulo ; SoroJEyes llooil'a SnrsnjxirtUn Gave Hack Slylit , anile | / lo Her Father's Heart , " Watetbury , Vt , Nor. 10,180 ! "a I. Hood i Co. , I.owoll , Mass. I "In April , 188D , my Illtlo girl Mamie , \\n-s then 3 jears old , commenced having ulc < utcil eyes , also had sores back of her curs , II sight began to grow dim , nnd I feared sUi , Might bo Blind. I then lived In Jericho , VU In tlio early iln of Juno I entlth her to the Mary Pletch hospital In Darlington , nnd there she W treated four different times a surreal oper tlon each time , ono of which left tlio scars IK Milblo on tlio eye balls , Slio recovered fro ] this treatment each time , a sllnlit jiupravcinr fora ( sw dajs , was soon wor u llinu vrr Slio onuld discern dn > llelit from tlaiknosi , b coiilil not rc lo wnlli nrrau lint ruonK " 1 next\\onl to a hirgu luisplUil In Ilarlfor ? Conn. At this hospital nn surgical opcratloi vcrnperfoimeil , but incillclne naidrop | > cilln her o ) os nnd clen her to take , tilio w as ut till hospital about ten weeks , ronllniinllr gro' ' ing waravi and \\hon 1 took her In Novemlj Was Totally Blind. " I arrived at my station In Jericho with Qv chllil , sad In spirit and impocrl.iheil In pookc complrlrly ilnrournril. ! Oil our way to 111 house from the station , no stopped at the ator otOpt. McKlunan. bo uas nn old sea cnptnli to warm ourselves. Tbo captnln had know tlio child before wo went away. Wlillo vro vrcr wnrmlngourschcii Mamie said : ' " 1'npn , It's dark , \vhero are you ? I can't gf you , cotno to me. ' "Tlio captain's heart was touclioil , and tears In Ida eyes bo said : ' "Cli.irley , jou connilROt n bottle of Hood Samparltla mid glvo It to her , and U It don help her 1 will pay for It. ' "That very ufteinoon I got Hood's flarsap1 rlllaand commenced Riving It to her ncoordju to dlruclloni. Uho flrst bcneilclal icsultr a brlEhtunliiK of tlio ejoi , nhlrli continue steadily ImpioUiiE until , nnilcr the trcatmet of Hood's Sarsaiiarllla , on the ninth day si could ro lo picli up n plu on tlio Moor will out Its being pointed out to her , mid liuforo til flrst bottle \MIS nil used Her Sight was Entirely Restored I Keep Hood's Barsapnrllla Jn tlio house a ways , and when the child guts a little cold , I her cyos appear InOainci ] , a few doses Bottles It I thank God first , Hood' : ) Sarsuparllla scconi parllla Sarsa- Cures and C.ipt. McKlnnnn third , jr.iny ot the firs fMiillles In Jericho can vouch for tfio facts nlvo nbo > c. I am glad to plvo this totlmonlal of what ] Hood's Saisaimrlllft has done for mo , which M good anil lots ol It. " CIIAS. A. ADAJW. 1 C. L. SMITH . C. M. Cinrrnr. Witnesses to above signature. HOOD'S PILLS euro all Liver Ills , Dillons * nesi , Jaundice , Indigestion. Sick Headache. for everybody c ink Hires Beer A temperance driuk. A home-made drink. A health-giving drink. A thirst-quenching drink. A ( Irin tlmt is popular everywhere. Delicious , Sparkling , Effervescent.1' A 95 crnt package nukes 5 ralloni of thil delicious licvcuge. Uon'l lie deceived Ifa deaief/ for the sike oflirgcr profit , trlls you tume oilier kind is "just as Rood 'Us false No Imitation U as good as the genuine llmus' . AM U S15 M El N Ttf. NEW THUII , OUI.A' ; ( THEATER , I'hAYH 1'rldnjr un < l ttnturilar , Alny Kfl uncl 27 , MARIE MNWRIGW And Company In the following roportolro I'rldty Night. "SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. " Haturday Miitlnoo , "TII15 SOCIAL SWIM. " Katurdny Nlxht. "AS YOU LIKIJ IT. " Tlio H ilo of hunts will upon Thurailiy mon Inir ut the folluwlni ; prleos : L'lrst lloor , JI.O Ijalcotiy , ? . ' > o. BOYD'SMWTHEATEI , Onn wool , only , ; COMAllfNCIN ( ; MONDAY , MAY 21 Tim world'H cront pMtMunniarfstaiu AR.S1HTKI ) IIV MISS MARINA FLINT I n her wonderful foaU of Catalepsy , I'rlcosiHi , U5i ! . , & 0o , "oc. Ida , i > 5a , 'ir > o , 5o , 75 o TONIGHTt Tlio luOlluio lojiilu and ilramatlairoductlan | ol Krprr HUdtio I -\Ttr Krerjr Cuitunio V W . Krorr ! 'ro | > rtjr | Mntlnco iiuturday. . THEATER feat 10,20. 35.00.70. iMtn li > ! qiNHlNO MATIN KB Bpootal Matlnco Dooorallon D.iy. TucaJay , Hot urn EnguKnmentof the Laiik'li JlaLefi. Nabobs tlatlnco WodncMday. Any Pt-ut 25 Ctnli. ONDERLAND - - W and BIJOU THEATER THIS WKKK A Superb production , by the Illjoit StooV Ooinpany. ofllixrlloy Uampuell's molt pru- nounccd mcceii , THE GAI/LEY SLAVE , And a refined ipoolally projtraui. Mttlnett 'Joull poruodlia UouioN oenti. m llilcooir , 20 conti ; pargutt , K cenli. Open I ) lly I2xc pt Sunday , MAT 22 TO JUNK 3 I'ecivi 1O n , ui. to lltilO i > > jh > Adrnlulon . . , , . . , . . . . 20C