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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1893)
Tim OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY. JUNE 22 , 1893 , RATTLE OF THE RIFLE RANGE Interesting Features of a Day's Inspection of Eollevuo's Practice Ground. WHERE SOLDIERS LEARN TO SHOOT Accnmry Aeeiiren by llnrnlriR Knormou * yu.uitltlpn or rainier Evolution or tlio Army Oun rortillarlty or nn Iiiillntl Mnrloinan. Dawn \vhcro tlio "Hlg Muddy" rolls Its sullen niul turbid'tldo past tlio village of IJolIovuotlioroissti.iiiKO music In the nlr. Tlio twitter of happy birds , the whisper of Aummor brce/CB ns they sweep through lotifv bowers and over grassy hills and glens , the of bells resounding tlng-a-llng-HiiR cow through the forest arc nil fiunlll.ir nnd har monious sounds to the lover of rural nature. But rising nbovo these soft anil ploasln ? sounds of peace and happiness nro heard the "bring , biff , bang" of the rlllo and the shrill notes of the bugle calling men to military drill nnd practlco , One might look far nnd wldo for a sharper contrast than that which h found In the delicate chirp of the wren followed by the Itcon and sharp crack of the army rlllo. The 4 * boisterous music with which Man might call his forces to battle nnd the gay nnd bllthc.somo melodies to which Satyr and the Fauns would gladly dance , are mingled about the camp at tlio rlllo range from morn till night , from day to day. The hand of nature shaped the hills nnd vales about thn rlllo range for nn ideal campIng - Ing place ; and the beauties and advantages there outspread were never scon to bettor * effect than this summer. The second bit- f ttalton of the Second United States Infantry , consisting of companio < yC , D , F , G and I , Is now closing Its season of regimental practloo ana competition , having spent nearly n month on the rango. I'lriuurn ot 11 Day nt tlio KIIIIRO. A linn reporter had the pleasure of spend ing n day at the raugo last wuolt and found it to bo n place of rare Interest and recrea tion. Tlio camp at present Is under the com mand of Captain Kellar , senior captain of the Second Infantry. Tlio other ofllco'-s now on duty at the range nro : C company , Cap tain Waring , Lieutenant nines ; D company , Captain Turner. Lieutenant Crlssinan ; V company , Cantaln UHo , Lioutcnint Wilklns ; G company , Captain ICcllar , Lieutenant Wil son ; I company , ( and in this case the I might stand for Indian , for this Is the In dian company ) Lieutenant M.iniuart. The medical ofllcers In uUendaneo aio Drs. Stiles nnd I ynch. Each company has Its own street or circle of tents , Its own kitchen and Us own place for rest and recreation under the sliado. The tents ate located oloii the crest of the bluffs oveilooking the Missouri liver , and nro admirably adapted to all sorts of weather. A line growth of oak nnd elm trees sur rounds the camp and drainage is simply per fect. \\holmaglnothattho3oldiors have an easy tlmo while they niocamping at the rillo range nro very much mis taken. In the first place they have known distance llring for several da > s , then Individual skirmish firing and -then collective firing. There are different courses of practlco for the different grades of men. The recruits , or flist join * men have one course , the second season men another and the subsequent season inert still another. The number of shots fired vary all the way from five to forty at each of the four halting places on the range and for each different course of firing. Individual skirmish tiring occupied the at tention ot the. soldiers the day THE Bun man was nt the range. The men were called out in squads of sixteen and maruhcd across the Hold , stopping at each 100-yards post to blaze away at the silhouettes stationed In a row across the upper end of the tango. The men were given thirty seconds at each halt in which to drop to the ground and lire twice. Cliolco of CIooil Targets. The targets were arranged in groups of three. Each maiksman lirui the choice be tween shooting holes through a silhouette that looked like a man lying down , another like a man kneeling and n third that looked llko iv man standinir with a gun in his hands about to shoot at the marksman in front of him. A hit In the recumbent silhouette counted B , a hit in the kneeling target counted 4 and a hit in the standing silhouette counted : t. Each tlmo n man crossed the field and back again ho llrcd twenty shots , stopping ten times and llring U\ico at each halt. There were some very good nhots In the llelu that day and some that were not good. It was interesting to watch the Indians as they faced the targets and picpaiod to make n iccord. A few of the red men are good marksmen but as a itile they cannot ha wmj. pared.fnAorably with -.vhito men. "Just watch that little short Indian. " s-Ud nn officer to Tun BEE ropottcr , "jou will notice tint ho will fire point blank ( that is without lalslng the sights ) at every halt from one end of the field to the other. " Sure enough the rod man did that very thing. While ho was only ! 200 and HOD yards nwiiv from the silhouettes ho was landing his bullets In the Immediate vicinity of the targets , as one could easily sco by the dust that How up nfter each report of his gun , but when ho got further away his bullets began to fall very low until when ho had reached the limit of the range , the W)0 ) yards halt , ho was puncturing the ground not over 550 yards from w hero lie stood , ilo had been told over nnd over again that ho must i also his sights ns ho receded from the target , but ho could not catch the Idea. "Indians mo piotty good shots ut close ranguxor so long as the sights on the gun do not need changing , hut most of them arc stow to learn the way to manipulate thcli sights , " said the officer. Colonel Ilitea' Htnry , "Some of these men who never hit anything thing- , " remarked Colonel Bates , who hap penud to bo visiting thn range that day , "re mind mo of a man who used to bo In our com pnny , He could not hit the sldo of n barn except by accident , but ho never seemed t < bo discouraged , Quo day while engaged a known distance firing ho happened to lilt tin bull's oye. It made him feel \ory hnppj nndlaaid : 'That's the first time you ovoi found It , Isn't It , George ? ' 11 'Oh , no. sir. " hero replied very enthusl astlcally , "I lilt It once duiingm'y flist on llatuient. ' Soldiers enlist for fho years at i tlmo , \\ashlttlng the bull's eye at tin rate of unco o\orv five years , " The health of the soldiers at Bnllovuo ba boon good this Bummer and the practlci Reason has been ono of more than usual in teivst nnd enjoyment. All of the olllccrs at the range , from Cap tain Kollar doun , \ > ere found to ho conrtcon and accommodating in the extreme. Tn Br.c man was shoun about the ditto run kitchen the bakery , the canteen , the c loading shop nnd the butts , vi hero n numbe of men were engaged , during a cessation o lirlng. in picking up bullets. Hacb compan Is obliged \ilckunucertalnpioportlon \ o the spent bullets that are dilvon Into th earthwork or butts behind the row o targets. Thn empty shells are not droppe on the fluid , but are returned lo the toloni ! ing shop and reloaded. They can be use tinua or four times and some of the soldier Ilka the reloaded shell bettor than thos fresh from the factory , The days of the old Springfield rlllo ar numbered and it is enough to bring teats t the eyes of many of the boys In blue t mention the fact. They \\lll probably no\c outer another competition with the good ol guns that they have known so IN ell an which are looked uiion almost as a part c this great and glorious nation. It was tt ; Swlngtlnld rillo that spoke deith to treusa and. rebellion in tbodaik aujsof the grci American contllct. It was the Sprlngllcl rlllo that protected the settlers on tli i frontier from the butchery of the roi skins during ail the jcars of ploncc Ing toll. But the highest uutho Itles in the art of testing gui for the army , gays that the now Krali Jorgenscn ( run Is batter and the Sprlngflel rlllu will bo laid a\\ay in the arsenals of tl country to bo called out only for inlllt equipment and In case of an emergency. Involution or the Army dun. Wltn the flnt of next mouth the govcr mcnt will begirt the manufacture of the now ICrnlg-Jorgciison guns at Springfield , Mass , nnd will turn them out nt the rate of 100 finished guns a day. At that rate the cnttro United Stntci army can bo equipped with thc. o guns In less than n year , The evolution of the armv gun ban been ro- markablo. The tendency has been toward n smaller callbro nnd n longer cartridge. The old Springfield rifle when first Introduced Into the nrmy was a f > 8-cnllbro gun , nnd these who carried the gun say that It was n killer nt both ends. The callbro was finally reduced to GO , and about the tlmo the war closed the callhro was again reduced to15 , where It has since remained , Tlio Ivralg-Jorgfciiscn gun Is only n 80 callbro gun , but the cartildgo Is very long and Is what Is known ns the bottle necked cartridge. Tlio cartridges will bo loided with smokeless powder manufactured In Belgium. This powder produces but n light report compaied with that of common nowdcr and Is sild to bo very clean. After firing n piece 100 times hardly enough burnt powder remains stick ing to the Inside of the weapon to discolor a cup of wntor poured through the Inrrol , The bullets are projected with tremendous force and the pun Is said to bo to constructed that It will undergo a great deal of abuse without dnnpor or absolute Injury. It seems altogether probnbln that the sol diers who engage In lifin practlco at Bellevue - vuo next joar will bo attempting to llnd the bulls eyes nnd the silhouettes with Kr.ilg- Jotgonson guns. Oollliloil with Cnr. Frank E'ltslmmons was severely injured In n collision with n Walnut Hill motor car nt Thirty-third and Cumlngstrcets nt 10 o'clock ast evening. Kltslmmons was in the not of warding the roar platform of n west bound Twenty-fourth street ear when the Walnut Hill motor , which wa nppioichlng from the opposite direction , struck him nnd knocked 'ilia doun. Ho was lucky enough to'fall clear of the wheels and escaped with some severe bruises about the head and face nnd nn In jury to his back. He was taken Into Smith's drug store , w ticro a physician said that his Injuries \\cro more painful than serious. Ho was taken to his homo at 18'J North Twenty- ninth avenue. Conolnml'ft Cow , Frank Crawford was arrested by Detec tives Savage and Dempsey late yesterday afternoon for grand larceny. Some time Monday night n' cow was stolen from W. A. Copolamlwho lives at Thirti-seventh street and Avenue A , in Council Bluffs and another from a ticisghbor named .Tmvott. The cattle vtcrodiiven across the brldgcabout 1 o'clock a. m. and the detectives traced them to Crawford. There was another man Implicated in the robbery for whom the ofllcers are still searching. The cows were also brought to police headquarters last night and the ofllcers nt the station luxuriated in the unaccus tomed bovcragO'of fresh milk. j.ou n. jntr.t'i i IKS , The river Is on the boom nnd rising with gicat rapidity. Kcv. Frank Crane will preach next Sun day ni ht on the subject of "Tho Saturday Half Holiday Movement. " Gllson Eakon was arraigned in federal com t today upon a charge of selling1 liquor without a permit. He was lined &J3 and costs. The Lo\\ls Hoofing company's office on Jones street was entered by thieves Tuesday night and some postage stamps stolon. John Brown , n dilvcr for Pat Heaff.v , was arrested this afternoon b > Officer Boyle for cruelty to animals. Brown abused his team uy hard drh ing. It Is rumored that John A. McShano , W. A. Pnxton and J. A. Crclghton are figuring on the purchase of a controlling interest in the St. Joseph stock yards. Colonel Byors. owner of the Continental block of Omaha , desires It to bo distinctly undci stood that ho is not the Colonel Byora who died in Leavonworth a few dajs ago. _ Capt.un Hunt of the Omaha weather bu reau has taken possession of the now quar teis In the McCaguo building , and \\ill move tlio fixtures and apparatus of the olllco over at an early date. S. A. Davis , chief clerk to General Super intendent Garner of the American Express company , has been appointed traveling auditor of that company with headquarters nt Sioux City , la. The jury in Judge Scott's court yesterday moiningreturned a voidict of guilty of man slaughter in the case of the state nir'iinst Annie Brown , ttio'oman who threw a lighted lamp at Belle Mondn Arnold. City Treasurer Bolln has forwarded to Now York city about $ . " > 0,0)0 ( ) to meet obllga lions of the city falling duo the 1st of July The obligations consist of about $ .i."iOUO in short time bonds maturing at that tlmo and about $1. > ,000 in intcicst coupons tha have to be taken care of. Tom Carter , the man who broke into Frank P.irmalee's gun store and stole a lo of fire arms was acquitted by the Jury yesterday. llio police claim that Outer admitted hav ing broken into the store and also told whcio ho sold the guns , but that County Attorney ICiUey failed to summons the witnesses The Cudahy Pacicing Lompiny of Soutl Omaha has made some very heavy shipment of tin plato dm Ing the current month. Th cjmp-uiy has iccelved up to date ! > 8S3 boxes of tin , and before the month Is closed the amount will prohiblybo over 0,001) ) boxes. These boxes of tin plato cost nil the way from $ " > to $7 each , amndlng to the 31/0 of the plate. During the thunderstorm yesterday morning the residence of Mail Carrier Pistotdon , at Thirty-third and Savior sticots , was struck by lightning , the bolt knocking off the chim- icy and tearing n couple of holes In the roof of the building. The members of tlio fain- ly , who ueio Bitting at the breakfast table , were considerably shaken up , though none of them vtoio injured. This evening W. E. Curtis will deliver an tifounnl lectuio at the Yovug Men's Chris- : Uin association building on the art uxhlhll a the Columbian fair. Mr. Curtis made a special trip to Jackson park to view the exhibit In order to diiect the people ol Omaha In their view of this department , Admission Is by ticket which may ho ob tained at Clmso & Eddy's or at the YOUIIJJ Men's ' Christian association free of charge J.NVU , I'.iu.iun.ii'iii. G. W. fltibllor has left for the oast. F. U. Llnu of Ilumboldt is in Omaha. II. O. Stcagor is nt Hxcclslor Sprlngi , Mo W. ii. Harrison of Grunu Island Ib In tin citv. I' . H. Webster of Btratton Is nt tin Mlllard. C , S. Ponfield of rrcmont Is at tin Mui ray. C. A. Vi'iuuior of the Hock Island Is li CliiciiK'o. Mine. Post has gone on n two wroks vlsli to the World's fair , 3. W. Goodhnrd of nikhorn Is tr.insactlni business In Omaha. T. H , Farmer and G. W. IrvliiR of I > lneoli nro nt tlm Merchants , .Goorno Krutf has loft with hla family fo St. Ijouls for n week's visit. lr A. P. Glnn has loturnod from n toi days visit to thu Chicago fair , Mrs , T. K. Jones and daughter Ijc.ih o Choiuntie , Wyo . are visiting her parents Mr , nnd Mrs. William UawiUor , Thirty first nnd Gold streets , C. A. Mnllutta of Sioux Tails , S. D. , clnrl of the United Stales coin t , was 11 Kiiost a the Dolloao yesterday. Mr. Mullotto Is son of ox-Coveriior Mullotto of South Da kotn , and H ono of Iho brluhto t und bes knoun lepuhllcans In thu stuto. O W , Ptlestley , un ox-bankor of Oakdalc Kol ) . , and n prominent politician of thn Hoctlon , was in Omaha > cstordny. Mi Pricatlov oxi < resse the opinion that th \\orstiiaitoftho tlnanclal trouble Ib ovoi and that outtor times will follow the recen doprusston. At the Mercer : Mlatrcsa J. II. Wooc ToinploTux , ; Love ICulloy , Huti'hlnson.ICan , W. A , Irons. Now York ; t ) . G. Hjnl. Kansj City ; J. M. Dee , Omaha ; 1C. T. HIchardi Grand Island ; J. II. Murphv , jr. , St. Paul J , \V. I.usk , Onuha ; Arthur Craiulill , Oh capo ; JV. . Thompson , liaglov , Iu > ; Gcorc H. Dalrd , T. 10. JohnsChicago ; Mlllard Mai tain , Tecumseh ; Charles Cranz and ulfi Chicago ; C. H. IJartlott , Now York ; 13. A Gruckmun , Chicago ; Frank Parker nnd wlft Omaha ; II , U. Hunkinuiin , h > a\annah , Ga , S. H. Ilulst nud wlfo , Uapld Oily , b. n , Mrs. Maitvn aud two children , Columbu : Neb ; J. Nlnis , Chicago ; C. II. IJuacl Omulia , ( ANSAS CITY MEET OPENED himmer Session of the Jookoy Olub Starts wit'j Good Attcntlanco , WEDGEFIELD HAS AN EASY VICTORY loTook ttio Knn < n < City Clip unit It * ItlcU 1'urjo from the J'nviirlto With Mttlo Trouble Other Sporting Invents. , Juno 'Jl. The spring mect- ng of the Kansas City driving park opened under auspicious clrcumstancosand the spec- ators were well inld for their trip to the rack , though the boiling sun made existence rather burdensome. The track was rather vol. The event ot the day was the Kansas City cup valued at 5-00 , nnd with n purse of il,000 was won by Wcdgolleld In .ho easiest kind ot way. Ho started out In the lead nnd won by three lengths from Great Hopes , who boat Blaze Duke for 'tho ilaco by half a length. Iho mile and eighth , vns undo In 1:5'J. : ' After Blare Duke the loiscs stragglnd in , the next thrco best Doing Hjdy. Coronet and First Day. finish- : ng in the order named. In betting Blare Duke was favorite at odds of 3 to 1. Wedge- field sold 4 to 1 and those on Great Hopes 8 lo 1. Klrst race , sit furious * : Torn Jonns won- Hay Chester second , Uaclus lllossom third , riniu : 1:10. : Second nice , four fuilongs , for maiden 2- year-olds : Aullrro won , Aloy second , Tochoo third. Tlmo ! .VI. Third nice , Iho furlongs : Hal rithor won , Immodoro second , King 1 nio III third , Time : 1:1)4 : ) 3-r > . Fourth i ace , Kansas Oily cup , purse. $1,000 , mile and one-eighth : Wed elleld won , Ureat Hopes second , llluro Duku third. Time : I'.O'J. Klfth race , hurdle race , ono imilo : Viilons won , Speculation second , lliown llutton third. Tlmo : 1:50 , hl\th race , four furlongs , for maiden 2-ycar- nlds : Martins won , iiiinmy Aaron , Jr. second , Ln Hosa third. Time : D'J 1-5. Hlioopslicml Kostilts. SiiRr.i-snp.Ai ) BAT , Juno SI. The nttond- anco at Shcepshcad Bay today was small , as is usual the day after the Sumnban Is run. A refreshing breero lent comfort to the oc casion. The card was only ordinary. It was officially announced by the Wcstctn Union Telegraph company that the struggle be tween the telegraph company nnd the Jockey club had boon settled. Klrst race , futurity course : Sirocco (7 ( to 6) ) won , Wall Jim (3 ( to 1) ) second , I.orrgstrcut ( U to Dthltd. Time : 1:104-5. Second rare , 1'nturlty course : Kiisnn (7 ( to 2) ) won , Mttln Mnttl ( ! to 1) ) second , Meddler (8 ( to 5) ) third. Tlmo : 1:13. Third i.ico , Puluiltycomsa : Snub Hiimsoy (7 ( to 2) ) won , l.ustio (10 ( to 1) ) second , bt. Do mingo (7 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:12. Kourth race , hOen-elRht Irs mile : Specula tion ( G to 1) ) won , Aril ) (2 ( to 5) ) second , Decep- tloiuli to 1) ) third. Time : 1:27. : fifth race , mile and nn eighth : Count ( G to 1) ) won , Hiiceland (3 ( to 1) ) second , Lennnt\oll (0 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:553-5. : Sixth race , three-fourths mtln : Cataract (7 ( to 5)ori ) , J L > II (3 ( to 1) ) second , Dimlseie (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:16. litnlit'ft rrogrum. CINCINNATI , Juno 21. Latonia races : Flist r.ico , sov n-ohhths mile : Covorton (2 ( to 1) ) won. Thu Hiiro (3 ( to li second , Doneus- tor ( H to 1) ) third. Time : l:33M. Second race , nlnc-sKteunths mile : Hyni- year (4 ( to 1) ) won , Joe li ( B to 1) ) second , Fonseci (6 ( to 2) ) third. Tlmo : 59 . Third race , eloven-slxteonths rnllo : Cap tain Drano (12 ( to 1) ) won , Poroman (12 ( to 1) ) second , Mirage < 12 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:12VJ. Fourth race , ono mlle : Lcgr.mdo (7 ( to 5) ) won John liorlcley (3 ( to li second , Montevideo third. Time : 1:48. : rifth race , purse 4500 , flvc-olshths mile : rrontinan (8 ( to 11 won , Lohinin (8 ( to 1) ) second , IMIthlU to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 58" . fslxth rnco , for 3-year-olds and nn tint never won $1,000 , rnllo and n .slxtconth : Stryker ( G to 1) ) won , El Ilo (7 ( to 5) ) second , Hume Hey lO to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l:13y. : Fn\nrltoH Got tlio Cnln. ST. Louis , Juno 21. Thrco thousand pco- plo \vitno sed the races today. It was de cidedly hot. All favorites except ono won. Tlrst rare , six furlongs : Totvnsond (9 ( to 2) ) wen , Arthur O (10 ( to 1) ) second , Mrimlo is (7 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:30. : Second race , four and n hart furlongs : Jen nie S (8 ( to 5) ) won , KlclihuHl ( J to li second. Uil.ii Par U(12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : .V ) . L'hlrd race , sollinj ? , slv ruiloriKs : Woodlmry (3 ( to 1) ) won , Symp itbollcs ] , ist second , Muld of 1'okar (3 ( to 1) ) third. Tlrno : 1:10" . Fourth race , seven and u half furlongs : Hrn/os | 2 to 1) ) won , Tom 1'lnly (40 ( to 1) ) .second , Imku Short tlilrd. Time : 1:40. : 1'lfth race , one mile : Flllmoro (10 ( to 1) ) won , Al Orth (4 ( to 1) ) bccond , lied Cup ( G to 5) ) third. Time : 1:50' ' ; . blxth raee. selling , ono mile : Francesco (2 ( to 1) ) won , Xelc (4 ( to 1) ) second , lo\\f \ \ Ten i7 to IMhlrd. Time : t:47 : ! { . Seventh i.u-e , h.indlrap , ono mlle : Sound- more (2 ( to 1) ) tton , Kl Hiyo ( oen ) second , 1'esa- dor(15 ( toll third. Time : lllHi. : r.illliipliiK ut ( SlimncntBr. Gi.ouonsTEii , Juno 21. licsults : I'lrst race , four and n half furlongs : Ilobo- llnk7 { to l ( ) ) on , rrankloT (7 ( to 1) ) second , Waller t.impboll (12to ( 1) ) thlid. Tlmo : 59. Second race , one mlln : Artillery (7 ( to 5) ) won , K.iKle Bird (2 ( to 1) ) bocond , Hetaln ( G to 7) ) third. Time : 1:18 : . Third race , four and n half furlorras : Klni ; Lottery (7 ( to 1) ) won , rieurotto (4 ( to 1) ) second , I'rlnco Peyton (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 5G . rourtli rncu , six nnd u fourth furlongs : Un certainty (4 ( to 1) ) won. Sclinylldll (4 ( to 1) ) second - end , St. I'utrlck(10 ( to 3) ) llilnl Time : 1:22. 1'lfth riicu , ono-hiilf mlle : William T ( G to 5) ) won. lliuul(3 ( tolMPCond , Mttlo Druvo(20 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 55. blvth race , savon'fnrlornts : Lost Star ( C to 5) ) won , 1'luto second , Ted U third. Time : 1:35. : Ululr'a Jtaoo Mooting * * ni.Ain. Nob. , Juno 21. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEU. ] As was anticipated the Blair races started out this afternoon with a red hot raco. Everybody was surprised and Anna Onley gets all the boqucts from the grandstand. Among most of the horsemen hero she was considered only a colt , just learning , but she fooled them all by taking both heats. She can trot this spring In the three-minute class and win money , but she will be classed among the lltcis next year. Only two heats in the throe-minute trot and ono heat In the 2l > trot wcin had. The bal ance of races was postponed until tomorrow ut 1 p. in. on account of rain. The following Is the summary In the threo-mlnuto trot : Anna Onley . . . . 1 1 llesslo Woods . a ' 2 Cnptuln HasUns . : i 3 JlellMcOrivor . ills Time : 2J3J4' : , 2:33J. : } In thu 2:35 : trot : ( Joverlun lEIddlo . 1 D.Ayo . 'J lowu Chief . 3 Counters . , . . 4 Time : 2:32 : > J. A huge crowd Is expected tomorrow If w eather Is pleasant , and these present will have the ploasmo of seeing the adjourned rates ns well as the regular ones for the same admission fee. The ladies In the grand stand vlll bet all their jiparo money on Anna Onley tomonow. on tlio Derby. ' CHICAGO , Juno 21 , At list the entire ICast- orn American Derby contingent Is hero , preparing - paring for the great event of Saturday. Fiom the great vaiiety of work done It Is amore moro dlfilcult rlddloas , the Derby Is as likely to fall to an outsider ns to a favorite. Good Judges thfnk if thn race gous to an outsider Johnson has the best chance. Chorister ami St. Leonards impress the trainers as behifi tha bust fitted to outstay and outtire anj other Derby candidate , especially If the track bo heavy. Lookout has many friends , but Clifford Is decidedly the favorite amoni ; trainers. " NATIONAL MMGUi : ( l.VMI'.H. llniton mill llrcultlyii Ilavo u Hard Tusuli for Ono. BOSTOV , Juno 21 , Jack Stlvotts seems tc bo the Ui Jdpjjrooina' boto nolr. Errors wort o costly on both sides. Attendance , 1,050 Score : 1 lloston 20131000 i Ilrooklyn , , 03000103 O- < lilts : Iloiton , 0 ; llronklyn , B. Hrrors : Hot ton , 3 ; Ilrooklyn , 4 , llatterles : htUotl.s am Merrltt ; lluddock , I.o\ott and Kindlon , < ) rlnl > HuiiBuil by Ainoi , NEW YOHK , Juno 21. Baltimore put unai errorless game and hit Huslo utthetlgh time. Scoto > Now York OOOOOOO 1 0 : llalttmorn , I ) 0 0 0 1 U 0 U 2- I lilts : Now VorK. H : llalllmoro. 10. KrrorK Ninv York , 4. K irned ruiib ! New York. 3 : Dal tliunru , 2. lluiterlcs ; Unslu end llllllgan McMahon and Itoblnxm. llru nVlit nt llouic. ST. Louis , Juno SI. Browning's one handed catch oL n Ity and tnreo or four pretty ] ) la > s nt thy bat by ( Julnn , Ilordlonnd Browning furnlshpil the only features of the gamo. Score. S l. Ixjuls . 0 0 B 0 1 0 0 0 0 l ) ilUvlllo . - lilts : Ht. tjnuls , 7 : Unlsvllle. It ) , rrrors : St. ImiN , 3 : UmlsUlle , 1. Karned runs : St. l.onK 1 : lrfrilsvlllo , 2. ItHtcrlos : Uloason and ( iiinsorii Kliodus * id Weaver , Won It IjRlhn Ninth. J'tTTsnuito , Juno 21J-In the ninth inning Iho Plttsburgs putUn together and won n game that was con < fl < tf-re < i hopelessly lost up to that tlmo. Sco Pltlsburc . oflcft 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 Cleveland . 0200 01 1 0 O 3r > lilts : I'lttsburfr.iioJ Clnvclanil , 10. Krrors : rittHburR , 1 ; ( Jlo\oland , 1. Knrncd runs ! Plttslmrjt ; 1 ; florolnnil , 2. Imtterlcs : Klllon and Stpiisoli Young , Cuppy nnd X.lmnior. Went to thn Hrimtcir * . Piut.AnRi.rniA , JunoSI. The Phlladelphh- Washington game , which was long drawn out nnd very sleepy , was won by the visitors. Score : Philadelphia. . lOfiOlOOOO 0-10 Washington. , . 0 11 O 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 W Hits : Philadelphia. 17 ! Washington , 17 1'rrors : Philadelphia , Oj WinlilnKton. 3. lliiltiMlcs : Vlckory , Unrsoy nnd Cross ; Khrel nrrd Fnriell , ; of thn Ten nn. AMONG THK AAt.VTiUltS. > > - Wont Oir Ilnlt-Onckcd. OMAHA , Juno 21 , To the Sporting Editor of TiiisBnu : Wo see In Wednesday's Bun that the Nonpareil Juniors defeated the West Omalms. This was a fictitious score , and wo want It distinctly/ understood that wo do not plav such humbug clubs. But wo have the honor to siy that wo would bo moro of n match for the Nonpareil Seniors than the Juniors. CAITVIV WPST OMAHA B\SK BAt.tCt.un. [ Look again ana you'll see that it was the West Omaha Juniors who were defeated by the Nonparlol Juniors , Captain Dave Shan- nhan will glvo you a chance to realize jour desire to do up the Nonparlol Seniors. ] llcnten by thn IIccn. The Omaha Bees nnd the Sarpy Mills lams played a close nnd o cltlng game at Jaipy Mills Sunday , which resulted In favor f the former : 123450780 nrpy Mills o o n o i o o o i 2 ices 0 10010010 3 Ilatterlcs : HOPS , 1'Iurer and Krebs : Sarpy illlls , Klofatand Kusor. lilts : li ! > es , 0 ; Harpy , . Karned runs : Itees , 2 : barny , 1 , Struck nl : llyl'lnror , 12 ; byKlofat.t. Tlmo : 1UO. : Umpire : Miller. ' Sprlncllild Win * . Nob. , Juno 21. [ Special Telgieam to Tun Br.r. . ] The second game of "jail between Springfield aud Weeping Water ivas played today on the homo grounds and i\ns Avon by Springfield In the tenth inning jy n score of 9 to 8. The score : inrliiRlleld . . . .030001022 1-0 peeping Wntor.O 300140OO 0-8 lilts : Springfield , 10 ; Weeping Water , 8. Errors : bprlnxllelil , 5 : Weeping Water. 8. 'itruckoitt : Uy Oclst. Oj by Itonnor , G. HU- eilns : Ciclst and Hall ; Uloinons and Connor. hue of game : Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire : llarrrcs. Seldom has a performance in Omaha given moro thorough enjoyment than the one Riven tt the Wonderland tlcator ) last night. It was the testimonial bent lit tendered to i branch of the Stage Mechanics assocla * Ion. , i' | The affair wns undcf the direction of Mr. f. li. Moynihan , and was not only well ilanncd , but was admirably carrion out , not a break of any klml occurring to mar tno irogram , which wns taken part in by an ag- [ rogatlon of talent , that is seldom equaled n any citv. I i Ono of the most Interesting features was ho shifting of stones in full view of the tudicnco , which waff deeply interested in the work of the stage mechanics. The changing of a woodland exterior to a rtraw- ng room interior scene , "while you waited,1' ' vas especially good. The program also inrludcd some comedy specialties by Messrs Wroth and Denning , rcgro sketches by Lee Foiby , Spanish rings by Messrs. Crosby and IHser , and clog dances by Billy Farroll. Prof. Hans Albert played tv < ice and was nthuslastically applauded , as were Miss Blanche Fet ester and Messis William Mid- lloton and Thomas Pennell , who sang solos , md allot vthom vcio recalled again and ignln. Ttio musical program closed with sonps by the Omahn quartet , consisting of Messrs W. N. Cassol. H. W. Taylor , W. B. Marshall mil John MeEwing , and an ovcrtmo by the orchestra. "Confusion , " a laughable comedy , rendered by the Bijou Stock company , con cluded the entertainment. It is a matter for congratulation that the icncllt met with such signal success. The objects of the association nro purely chari- .nblo and benevolent , as sot forth by Mr Moynihan in his preliminary rcmaiks last evening. In addition to comfortably tilling the house , many tickets were also sold that were not presented , many people , whether iblo to attend or not , contributing to assist n placing u neat sum in the relief fund. Ordernl Homo troin Nlcnrnguii. WASHINGTON , Juno 21. The cruiser Atlanta has boon ordered to return to ; ho United Status from Groytown , Nicaragua , where she was ordered early in May. This indicates that trouble In Nicaragua Is at an end , or that Captain [ ligglnstm's delay in sailimr , for which lie was so Hovoroly censured , may bo shown to have boon justified by the con dition of the ship , which is soon to bo overhauled. % Two Nnnhvlllo 1'lrmucii CruHlieil. NASHVILLE , Tunn..Tune _ l. Latirenst & Co.'s carpenter shop was burned last night , with the paint shop , tool liouno nnd shctl of the United Electric railway and bovoral stables. Total lots , $13,000. , A wall foil and crushed Fit omen John Gorman nnd Vnssur Dnlo. Both are seriously injured. Hli.l flir.lt. tUJlKC.lSTS. I'alr niul Wnrnior InVlnit 3Iuy Ilo i : . poetril In Nelinnkii Tnilny. WASIIISQTOS , Juno { 21. rorocasts for Thursday : For Nebraska Fair ; warmer ; north winds , becoming variable. For Iowa Fair'jiiWjunbly ; preceded by showers southeast In the morning ; cooler In the east ; north winds. f I.ocul , ( tecoril. OFFICE or TUB WBATHEH BUIIBAU , OMAHA , Juno 21 , Omaha record of temperature and rainfall , compared wjjh.corrosuonding days of past four years : . . , 7 1B03. 1802. 1801 1890. Minimum tempernturuVBrtC 80 = > 7tto oi = > Minimumtoiiiieratnro.rir | ( > o,40 ( n s 070 Averuuo tornperatut-d.SITOO 72O 720 7to ) I'roelpUutlon rr.p l .1. ' .00 ,00 Siatemnnt showing 'tho ' condition of torn- poraturo and proclnlthtlon ut Omaha for the day and since Murchil.UB'JJ ; Kormiil toiiiDointuraj.nt , . , . . , 73o Kxccsi fortlieduy. . . . . . 3O Dullclencyslnco Slnn'lijj 22'J = > Nonnal proclpUatloutl < 20 Inch Kxcess for tire dny..PV.C. .01 Inch Excess Hlnco Murch 1c ; 1.00 Inch HcporU from Otb rbJ.'oluU ) ut H p m , "T" Indicate * traco. G. E. HUNT , u > cal Forecast Ofllclal. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA School Board Meeti nnd Receives Bids for Now School Houses. WOOLLETT NOW HAS A HEART OF OAK Ito li Snlit to Ilo Dotrrmtnctl to Tut lit * Ummtiirnt llrntlirr Itrlilml thn linn City Trcnfliuor lloetor'x llo- purt for April ami M.i ) . The members of the school board mot In ono of the rooms of the High school build ing last night nnd transacted considerable business. President Check occupied the chair and all the members \\cro present. A half do/on or more contractors , who had In bids for the construction of the two new school houses , vtero on hand nnd lingered around until the meeting was over. These bids were nil pretty close together. They \\oro on two buildings , ono on Mlssouil nvcnuo , and the other on Tv/cnty-soventh street. The first figure. Is the price hid for pressed brick , and the second for common brick , us follows : T. M. McDonald , $11,1110 nnd $11,511 , ; Eggers&Uock , $11,720 and $10UI" ; Newman - man , House & Johnson , § iaOOJ and $ UbOO ; Kochoford & Gould , $13.7.3 and $11,014 ; it. W. McHale , $11,403 and eiU.BlU ; Flour & Kra mer , ? 1S,050 and Sl'.O-V ) . Just prior lo the opening of these bids the scctotary announced that the Smead He-it- Ing company had not \ot fuinUhcd thu necessary bond to do their work according to contract , Upcti motion the secretary was Instructed to notify the Smcad compiny that if their bond was not on file ami ai'- copied by the board's attorney by the 27lh of this month their contiact would be can celed. The bids for constructing the buildings were referred to the committee on buildings nnd grounds to tabulate nnd report upon as soon ns the Smcad bond is approved or thrown out. In the latter case the board will rcadvortiso for bids. The committee on bulldinirs and grounds Is composed of Bulla , Check and Funston. The final estimate for the cost of grad ing done for tho. Missouri nvcnuo school house was allowed and William Carr , the man who got the contract , will receive eiC03.4U for the job. ( iriuliiiitlncr K Study Jiaft In the High school building no\or looked prettier or contained more happy and smiling faces than It did last night. The occasion was the fifth graduat ing exorcises of the Eighth grade pupils In the South Omaha schools. The stage plat form was attractively decorated with fiags. , llowcrs and plants of various descriptions , all of which blended charmingly with tasty costumes and contented and pioud coun tenances of the nineteen graduates who \\cro seated thereon. All the seating nnd standlnc room was taken up some tlmo before the piogram opened. Music was the first number , and when all the voices of the eighth grade pupils let loose it sent a current of enthusi asm tluouirh the entire audience. The lol loping ptograin was then rendered in a most excellent manner : MUSIC. Morning Imitation . High School Chorus Welcome. . . . AlnmC.ilUns KecitutlonMvcntucUy Hello . . .OllHrown 1'apor HowVo Prepared Our Klghtli Urndo Kxorclses . Onicu Illrpa Declamation Simon Uruhb's Droiim. . . Henry Essay My 1'iivorltu htudy . May I'l MUSIC. .Tnck Krost . Eighth Grndo Chorus Hccltiitlan The Courtln1 . M.irjt.uot Kru- > Continued Story A Journey Around tlio World . lorn Daniels , I'.inny CJoMioy , Jossla I'lngcstm Hccltiitlon Urlur lloso . IVarl Ulnsgow I'njior Trlnlsof the I'.lglitli Urailo . . ' . I'c'iiil Cray Esi iv Tlio Progress of Our Women Menus the 1'iogressof Uur Nation . . lllunciie Kltchlmrt Itocil.itlon IClnx Volmer and Klile . . . . . . . ' . Ina Kemuirthy 1'lanoSolo . Ethel Honey Discussion Should Industrial TialnliiK Have a Place In Our Public School- , ? . . . . Alllnmitlve Hey Honey , Ned faa\ ago , James Duricanson. N ( > Katl\e Holand binllh , Uelos Waul , Char- ! llu Mann. MDSIC. Piilry Moonlight . Eighth Orado Presentation of Certificate- ! . . .Superintendent A. A. Mnnroo In I'nllrn ClrtJfM. Cooper Stcil , Tom O'Neill and Frank Scott , three vagi ants , wore before Judge Fowler on Tuesday morning nnd were or dered to leave the city. The men refused to go and weio locued up again last night. Tills morning thoywoio given to understand that the mandate of this court was no blulT and Its orders must bo cairied out to the letter. Consequently the follows were each sentenced to fifteen days in the county jail , with the first and last five days on broad and water. Eleven years nso Bill Hood was a porter hi the Paxton hotel in Omaha. Slnco then he has drifted about thocountr.v from onci plai-o to another until last night when he was aroused from his slumber In a box car by hearing so.ne one yell out "South Omaha. " Bill peeped out and thinking ho was In Omaha ciawlod out. The first man ho mot ushcicd him to the pollco station to answer to the charge of vagrancy. ' ! thought 1 was in Omaha , Judge , " said Bill , "or I would never have left that tiam. 1'so no vag and is looking for work dis mlnlt. Dero was no such plnco as South Omaha when this nigger worked hero eleven years ago and if you will lot mo out I'll ' cit out of the place In a hurry. 1'sn anxious to sco ole Omaha agin an' if she's growod In proposhun to dis heih place Hill Kecd won't bo slow In ketchen' n job. Is I off , judge ? " And Bill was discharged , Officer Ilartsouk locked up Pat Doug.il , Bob McCoinmck and James Donnelly , three suspicious character ? , who have been lutk- ing mound the stock \aids for s > ovoial dajs , City Tr < m urir'n ! Itnpnrt City Treasurer Thomas Iloutor made his report yesterday for the months of April and May , also fiom Juno 1 to 21 inclusive , as fol lows : llalaneonn hand Mnrrh 31 , 1803 , . . < t 4,230 fi7 Uecolsud during April . U7.UI ) Totfil . . . . , . $ 4.T.17.D7 Disbursements during April . 711.4U Ttalnncnon hnml April 30 . . . . , . , , , , ,9 3,01(3,17 ( Itecahud during May . iUQIU.OO Total . , . MOa.J ! l7 DUburaomuiiUs dm In , . ; May . fj.HOT.'J.i llulixncoon hand May 31 . $30,377.01 Keculuul fiorn Juno 1 to June Ul. , . . ljU4.0 ( Total . JJl.OS'J.U Dlsbumemonls from Juno 1 to iluto. ? , 'J07.'J7 IlalaiicoonbanilJunoai , 1893 . . ? J8UB5.17 , The treasuior adds to his teport that there are three saloons running which have not yet paid license amounting to $ lr 00 , anil the county treasuior has not yet turned ovoi : iny money collected by him on the 7-mll ! levy made a short tlmo ago for school pur poses. _ _ _ _ _ Now Wmldod to Ilia Ambition. Just before train tlmo yesterday G. M Woollott , the man from Marshalltown , In. who found his runaway wlfo unit brother living In adultery In South Omaha , changed his mind. Ho told the pollco that ho in tended going homo and said ho would take his wife and baby with him. It was learnci this moining , however , that ho had gene alone and his wlfo was left at the Delano hotel , where she was taken by Chief Docket on Monday night. This morning- . P. Pence , the shoi Iff o Marshall county , Iowa , arrived , and In his msldo pocket was concealed a war ran chaiglng both Mrs. Woollott and Deb , Ma brother , with adultery. Both consented to go with the sheriff without waiting for the formality of requisition papers , and ut nooi tlio party loft for Marshulltown. Youni. \Voollett did not weaken until the shorlf locked the handcuffs on him , and this uc squeezed a few tears from his sleepy o ca Airs. Woollott looked as though she had los considerable sleep , and oven her babe was cross aud restless. It is now certain tna the wronged husband means business uud vlll attempt to place the unfaithful \Uto nrd unworthy brother In the penitentiary. our oiKnip. G. H. Iunn of Ilollvuo visited Chauncoy F. Boll yesterday. J. H. Kggt-rs1 3-year-old daughter Is dangerously 111 , Albert U-xko of Conway , In. , U the guest of J , O , ICnstmmi , Mrs. Joseph Moors will spend the sum mer ut lx > ng Pino. Tlio Mrbers of South Omaha nro agitat ing Sunday closing , Mrs. S. Chandler Is homo from n visit with friends In Springfield , 111. Kov. William VnnUtireii , grand chief of tlio Good Tcinphrs society , Is In the city. Joe Tcahon , the well known Milwaukee reid n gout , wns In the city for a few hours > esterday. The joung society pcoplo nro talking of getting up a Uill > ho patty for the Foutth of The Methodist Kpworth league meeting has been postponed to ono week from next Monday evening. Mrs. TJ U. West , who has been visiting Mrs. H. W. Glotsoii , returns to her homo In Owogo , N. Y. , today. Dr. T. A. Berwick brought homo with him fiom Chicago a mngnillceiit picture of "Co lumbus Uoforo Quuen Isabella. " Officer J. W. Argobright , ncroaipaniod by his wlfo , leave this morning for Noinaha on n visit. Mra , Arpobi ight will remain several w colts. .During the storm yostord.w morning lightning struck the residence of Ed Leo nt Twentieth and 12 streets. The damage wns slight. .1. Li. Hlco nnd Miss Manila Wilson were united In mnriiago on Monday evening by Itov. 11. L. Wlieolor. The ceremony wns performed nt ! > ( I18 K street. Many hand some nnd costly presents wore received. The annual cxamlnttton of teachers for the public schools takes placoat the High school building on the 27th and 23th of this month. The examining board consists of Nov. C. N. Dawson , Prof. W. J. Taylor aud Dr. T. A. Berwick. The shanty that has boon occupied by Jack Leonard for several years past was mined by llro early jestorday tnoinlng. Jack Is contlncd to St. Joseph's hospital by sickness It Is supjrasoa that the shanty wns sot on flic , but the pollco say they do not ha\o any Idea who the puison was who did the Job. Mrs. Thomas Touchy came very near being killed In an accident last evening. She wns dtivintr In the Third ward nnd In pissing another convoianeo the buggies collided , and Mis Lucky was dnslioJ out of the buggy , alighting on her head nnd arm. The latter was painfully fiactutcd and she was otherwise soiiously shaken up. Mrs. Dan Schuster llUng in Albright , had quite a scare yesterday afternoon. In some manner her 2-j car-old child got hold of a cup containing Kerosene oil and drank enough of it to nmhr ; the little ono deathly sick. Medical aid was summoned and the child's llfo was saved , but the mother wns so frightened tliat It is foaroct she will have a serious sick spell. In spoakitK of the verdict in the Lizzie Borden murder case last c\cning n well known citizen slid : " 1 ll\cd as neighbor to Ciptaln Bordcn tor i oars and ho was ono of Iho best nnd most lespeotcd citizens of the town. Andj Bordcn , the well known ticket agent who skipped out and left a great many debts behind him in Omaha , was a Hist cousin to Lizzie , the gill who was acquitted by the jury. " William Mitchell , a colored fireman em ploy ed at Cudahj's. left his horse in charge of Willie McCunoand the hitter's little sister on L sticot List evening for a moment. He had no sooner turned his back than the ani mal started and ran aw.iy. Thcgiilwas thrown out , but the lad held on to ttio reins until assistance was rendered and the animal stopped. Fortunately the child was not in- juicd , but the buggy was broken. A man named Baker repoitcd to the pollco last o\enmg that Sun Pollock and Abe Moskoy had stolen his peddlers license. Ofllccr Van Wio nmdo an attempt to capture the fellows , but they had started for Omaha in u fast Hot and the corpulent ofllcer w.is compelled to give un thochase. Officer Mitchell pot onto a motor car and headed the men off. He brought thorn b ick to the pollco station and while all tlnceof the men were talking at once. Judge Few lor released the prisoners on their own recognizance and the matter will bo patched up ted ly. High S < Itimi < * , imiiimir 'inoiit. The class of'ill with colors of white and goli\ and the motto of "Semper agile , " will graduate this o\ening at Bond's new thea ter nt 8 o'clock. The following will bo the program of the commencement exercises : I'Alll I. March . . . Orchcsti.i Oration The Toui'h of.i I'utton . . . . . . 1'roil Van Horn Piano Uuut bnnntn , Op 13 , I'.itliutlciuo . . . . ltootlio\cn Illttlo Do tir.ur , Xelllo Trench. Dis ly Tlio Modern Society Alnn . . . . . . I.imlnll M.ltllOUMHl Declamation The Unknovui .Spe.iUet OtlsG. Wlilpph ) Violin Dunt And into O.mlalilln D.inclo llert Ilutler , 1'illtli li , NJiwattr. I'bViy Vour NelKhbor's Talnnt Marlon H. hchlbsby Orchestra PAIll II. Oration DonIt I'ay Hnrrlson Oury Itocltntlon Kobcrtof blclly Ada M. Mono v < u < ni < . , iin " ln ( ) Ono Sprln. ; Morning Ne\ln > ocnlBOIO "fb ( ) Madrigal Uhamlnato Klolso Chirk , rissnv A Modern Ac't Georgia Mndsoy Oration The .Sjelallbin o ( the I'll turn. . . . . . , , .Un--,011 Wilbur Piano Duct Mm ch Mllltnlros . . .Nlrubort Clarlss.'vVlllulMiy. . Itlani'lie Kolilnson , Easily The Sunlval of thu llnllttust. . . . , . .lo-sloTh tin 1'rchenlatlon of diplomas by Clinton N. I'owell. The following compose the class of " . . ! Carrlo Althaus , Sclma Hclitrest | , Viola Bat nes , Mabel Ilellman , Abbi Uowon , Mllllo Hilincs , Selena limns , Abby Hodgotts , HIolso Clark , Jcnnlo Ilirltnran , Hflma Dahl- strom , Kate Humphrey , Clam ) a\cnport , Ttoslnn Ijobrlng , Hlttlo Do Graff , ICmma JM\ I , Jennie Donaldson , Georgia Limlsoy , Besslo Dunn , Jyouiso Matlmuscm. Clara ICdholm , Agnes McKay , l lva risher , Anna Meyer , Nellie Fionch , Gnorgio Park , Ijiieinda Gamble , hucilo Palmer , Jcannctto Giepg , Hll/abeth Phlllpps , Anna I'lckard , Ada M. Stone , Marie Piico , Dlna Thaln , Blanche Itohinson , Jesslo Isabel Thain , Clara Hood. ClarissaVllhclmj , Marion Schibsby , lOli/.ihuth Will , IWIth Schwartz , May Wyman , .lake Aliiarna , Ileniy Mengedolit , Alonzo Beans , ICdwln Oa- good , Boi t Butler , Henry Osgood , Van Xandt DYSPEPSIACONQUERED Fcmalft. Troubles Cured anil Youth Bcnowod By Kiokapoo Indian Sagwa. NEW Yonir , Oct ! 17,1893. I feel BO grate ful for the great bcncllt I recalv- ed by the uuu of Kickapoo Indian Bnipva , I deem it n duty to wrlto this letter of thanks. I have been n constant oufforer .oifht years with dyapepsln , and female troubles , and ba\o boon -vr - , _ , doctored by tbo Mn. F.King , tf. I. City , hpst phykfoiana In the city of Now Yorlc. Alend of mlno recommended 5 ° ° ' Klckopoo Indian Sagwa. I have used flvo bottles , nnd now have 110 trouble with my stomach nnd my other troubles have entirely disappeared. In fact , I Jcel like a younu ch1 ! ° * " " twenty , I never can repay you for the great good you have done me. I recom mend Kickapoo Indian Kennedies to nil my friends , and I hope to put many on their wny to good health. < - = , = _ _ . . . WHS. F. KINO , 251 W. 20th Btrtct. Now York City , Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. Jfaturtfi Jltmttly of Ileoti , flarln and llerlii BOLD pr Ai.i. DKAILIIS. $1 per Bottle , Six Bottles for $5 , Cortolyou , llftrrlwn Oury , Herbert Dunn , AtiKint VctoMon. Ocorco ( Jllhort , Frank lllloy. HioHobhlo. Wlrt Thompson , Allan Hopkins , Trod Van Horn , .Tiinici Houston Otw O , whlpplo , Itcihort Martin , Utwsoll Wilbur. Wlnitnn Drnlr * tlio Inii | nrlinirnt , NRW YOHK , Juno 21. P. H. Winston , United States district attorney for the state of WnshhiRton , removed. , n nllosoil by the United State * Treasury department , for bolnir concerned In n RlRantie conspiracy to smtitfRlo Chliinmrti nnd opium Into the United States , writes the Tribune doclarlnR that whoever U roM > oii < dbli for the state- mcnt Is a common liar , nnd declaring that ho Informed the president of the true cause ol ils rotlronipiit , IntlmatlnR that it was poltt- leal and Inviting any ono to give n iliftorcnl reason. Can't Kill it Diiinkoii Mini. Nuw YoiiK , Jtttio 21. A typical Cherry Hill totiijli nninotl lln 'ortv jumped from thu Brooklyn brltlj , ' to the fl\or yostcrtlny on u wngor tit u pint ol boor. Hu wns not injured In the Hlluht- kl ost. Hnujrerly wm arunlc when lie nu- 1 complishcu the font nnd was In the snmu eoiulltion when Inmled hi the police stn- tion iv fo\v mtnutoM nftor his Icai ) . Ilo will Imvo nniplo luisuro to sober tip nnil t ollcot duritif'n sojourn on the hlumt. i1 V * Tli.it AYEU'S Siirsaparilla cuins : ii OTHKiis of Scrofulous Diseases , Eruptions , Hoils , Eczema , Liver antl ! Kltlnoy Diseases , Dyspepsia , Hlioit- r inatism , nnd Calanh should bo convincing - vincing that tlio same course of treatment WIM. cum : YOU. All that lias been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of Sarsaparilfa during the past 50 years , truthfully applies to-day. It is , In every sense , The Superior Medicine. Its cura tive properties , strength , eiTeet , and flavor aio always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYEU'S Sarsaparilla is taken , they yield to this treatment. When jou ask for don't bo induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes , which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- Riedients , contain no satsaparilla , have no uniform standard of ap- pe.ir.uieo , flavor , or effect , are blood- pnrillcrs in name only , and aio of. fered to you because thcro is moio profit in selling them. Take I | ! I'rcrnrcd bDr. . J.C.Ajer&Co. , Lowell , Mnfs. jl Sold by nil DrugtUtii , 1'ilcc $1 ; nix bottles , $5. > . L Cures others will eyre you M TRIMMED HUTS n j , COST AND LESS ' A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF leghorn Hats and Plataus , $2 French Chip Hats In Whlto niul All TJuU llodnoed to J y ( > A vnitv I'KKI'TV LIM : oic CHILDREN'S HATS VERY CHEAP. BLISS , 1514 Douglas St , 111 1)\T IV'C 'nt rrli Ciiro.piiroi ciuiarh lllil > 111 1 O All driiifUlttK. Wo until A.MUS ISM HINT J Farnam St , Thealsr. RNDREWS OPERR'CO 40 PEOPLE 40 Will present Aifro'l ( Jollier's lirllll ml conilo oxir.v | , ODIIOTIIV. " Hiindiiy. Junu . I.ureu IhoriH I'nll Oriihcilr.i. Musnllk-ont Cos- Thuisday Evening , June 22 f DonllnB , Bathing , Plotting. Mualo Every Afternoon and EvonlriB. Admission , 1O Cents ,
