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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1895)
mrATTA DAn/y RTCTC : fsTTNTTAY. ) APRITj LI. 1SOS. BOTH TEAMS PLAYED BETTER Omaha and St. Joe Improve Their Work on the Ball Field Considerably. GATEWOOD'S MEN GOT THE SECOND GAME Oulfli-ldc.l anil Oiillmttml the Locals milt bkntvil Awnjr with this llljj Kml of the Score DvtnlU ut the Haj't Piny. A good crowd was out at diaries Street J'ark yesterday afternoon to see the second game of the ( cries between Omaha and St. Joseph. The day was all that could bo de- Hired , but the exhibition of ball playing glren was not as good as the Omaha fans were desirous of seeing. However , the two teams put up a belter game yesterday than the one on the day previous. St. Joe won by playing better In the field and batting harder than the homo team. The score : OMAHA. , Earned runs : Omaha , I ; St. Joseph , 1. Home runs : Schaffer. Two-base hits : Schaffer , Hntchlnson , Pace , Howe , liases on balls : Off Kulsz , 3 ; off Egan , 2 ; off Hlagle , 3. Hit by pitched ball : Ulrlcb , Hutrlilnson , McVey. Struck out : Ily IJiiIsz , 3 ; by Egan , 2 ; by Slagle , 2. Wild pitches : Slagle , 1. Double plays : Miles t > Hutchlnson ; Marcum to McVey. Time of Kame : Two hours. Umpire : Jack Haskjll. HESIJI/l.S ON TIIK HUNN1NO TKACKK. L'rcconilo . ' "quorzeil Dm uf Ilio Kny DIUrlct llnuillciip by tint Wolglit. SAN FRANCISCO , April 13. The Bay District handicap , worth $2,500. for 2-year- olds , was the main attraction today. Cres cendo , Nagle Burke's phenomenal colt , had been ask d t ) carry 111 i ounds by the hanill- eapper , and he was wisely scratched. The youngsters ) were thirty-live minutes at the post , and the lightly weighted Mermalil took the purse. Three favorites won. Sum maries : Firm race , six furlongs , selling : Nellie. 102 , Hill ( fi to 1) ) , won ; Red Glen. W ) , McAulllTe (1 ( to 2) ) , second ; Adelante. 91 , Coaily (20 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:1514. : Connaught , Agitate , Joe Winters nnd Bobolink also ran. Second race , six furlongs : Bellicose , 108 , Hloane ( even ) , won ; Playful , 103 , Hill ( S to 1) ) , second ; Circe , 103 , Grllllu (3 ( to 2) ) , third. Time : 1-15. Doncaster also ran. Third race , Buy District handicap , $2.500 , short Hlx furlongs , 2-yenr-olds : Munniild , 100 , Chevalier (5 ( to 1) ) , won : Nerva filly , 101 , Issom (3'A ( to 1) ) , second ; William Plnkurton , 112. Hill (0 to 1) ) . third. Time : 1:15. : Rey del Bandidos , Con Mete , Fun colt , V'allente and Monitor also ran. Fourth race , mile nnd n quarter , handi cap ; Trlx , 90 , Chevalier ( t to 1) ) , won ; Gil- cad , 120 , Slonne ( I to B ) , second ; Marietta , 80. Shepanl ( . " > to 1) ) , third. Time : 2:09. : Sir Walter anil Don Cuesar also ran. Fifth race , two miles , hurdle : April , 112 , CalrncsJ (9 ( to B ) , won ; Red Pat. Spcnco (5 to 1) , ijccomlr Wild Onts.-U'3 , Seaman (6 to 1) ) , thlnl. Time : : i:4D. : Haymarket , Mere , Mes- tor 'and Bcllrlnger also ran. Sixth race , nix fin longs , Belling : Inc-o- mar , 109 , Isom ( even ) , won : Arctic , 10. , . Me- Aulifte (1 to 1) ) . second ; IJuarterstaff. 10G , Lloyd (2 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:13. : Empress of Norfolk also run. NASHVILLE , Tenn. , April 13. The prin cipal event ot the racing ut Cumberland pnrlt today was the Thora stakes for 2-year- old , IUK'H at half a. mile. The unbeaten Jlls y was the favorite , but sh ? evidently did not like the heavy going. Vcs | > ers. a B to 1 shot , won quite easily from Amanda , who was four lengths In front of the fa vorite. Three favorites won , the other facts going to horses ut short odds. Re sults : First race , six furlongs : Buck Massle (1 ( to 6) ) won , Linda (4 ( to 1) ) second. One Dime ( SO to 1) ) third. Time : 1:19 : % . Second race , llvu and u half furlongs : Domingo (3 ( to 2) won , Pelleas (2 ( to 1) ) second , Toano (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:10-74. : Third race , Thora stakes for 2-yenr-old fillies. $1,500 , four furlongs : Vespers (5 to 1) ) won , Amanda (8 ( to 1) ) second , Merry Thought (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:5114. : Fourth race , one mile : Imported Woolsey (4 to 1) ) won , Bill White (8 ( to 1) second , Aduh L (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:50. : Fifth race , four furlongs : Bon Solr (4 ( to 5) won , Landseer ( S to 1) ) second , Hurry Jones (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:51. : MEMPHIS. April 13. Iliindspim won the the Tennessee Oaks nt Montgomery park this afternoon , running the mile In 1:41'4. : The Krmlnll stables pair hud the race well In hand from the start. June set a hot pace , closely followed by Urania. Handspun run ning last until ' .he stretch , where she came out , winning with ease. The card was a ' Rood one. concluding a steeplechase ever the short course , about two miles. Six favor ites won. Resnilts : First race , live furlongs : George F. Smith (1 ( to 6) ) won , Phllomena ( i > to 1) ) second , Lord Henry ( W to 1) ) third. Time : 1:0 : * % . Second race , f ur furlongs : Captive (3 ( to E ) won , Fnslg (15 ( to 1) ) second. Sir Play (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:50 : . Third race , one mile , the Tennessee Oaks , $1.000 lidded , for 3-year-old tlllles : Hnndspun (2 ( to B ) won , Urania (2 ( to B ) coupled , second , Jane (13 to B ) third. Time : 'Fourth race , one mile and a sixteenth : salllOK ; Plutus (2 ( to B ) won , Wekotu (5 ( to 1) ) tfi'cond. Joe Murphy (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1.-51M. Fifth race , steeplechase , short course : Templemoro (7 to 10) ) won , Wyamlotte (15 ( to 1) second , Eldorado (5 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 3:03-V : Sixth race , six furlongs : Boon ( even ) won. Bedford ( I to 1) ) second. High Test (100 ( to 1) thlnl. Time : : ! ? * . ' ST. LOUIS , April 13.-Results nt East St. Loul * : First race , three furlongs : Bombard won , VTIIinah G second , Sleepy Duke third. Time : 0-.39U. 8-cond race , five furlongs : Florclla won. Republic1 second , Caesar third. Time : 1:0(5. : ( Third nice , one mile and u half : Pioneer won , Southerner second. Major Drlpps third. Time : 2:50'4. : Fourth race , one mile : Golden Crown won , Hey del Mar second , Mlrlbvnu third. Time : 1:41. : 1:41.Fifth Fifth race , six furlongs : Schuylklll won. Lulu T second. Russel Grey third. Tims : Lincoln AVI in ut U hUt. A context between six ti-nms from Lincoln and six tennis from Omaha ntvhlst In the rooms of the Omaha Whist club In The Ilee building lust evening resulted In a total ecore of 1.407 for Lincoln ami 1,401 for Omaha. The second match will 1 > had at Lincoln In two week * . The score by teams was : LINCOLN. North and South Townley and Abbott . 232 Hurley nnd McDonald . SO Altken and Dayton . . . . . 212 Kast and West- Magoon and Hall . . , . En Macfurland and Hurr . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23. ! * 1 Miller and Hammond . , . , . 2ss Tolol . , . 1,407 ! OMAHA. North and Sjiilh .Garner nnd Melkle . 235 Bcannell and Conutock . 23G 1'ens ; and Harklnit . . 230 KnM and West-- Alice and Stehhlns . 236 Funkhnuscr and Webber . 23 $ Shephard untl Heth . iS Total . . . 1.401 Umiilm I rk-H't C. lnl > At u committee meeting heM Saturday evening , preld-d over by F. A. Kemp , pres- Ucnt "f the club , challenges were received from All Saints' church , ( lute City Cricket club , and Minnsita Cricket club of St Paul. The match with th * . firmrr tak-s p.nc" on Saturday , May IS. at the ground * nf the Omaha Cricket cluli at Kounti- Place Thr heh. new members wre elected , Stockton H-th , V. J , Gorman and Otto Uolln. A practice game will taka place on Arbor day. April K , at 2 o'clock , at which all members nro requested tu attend. Will Arrrnt Snnitny llnll rii T ir . INDIANAPOLIS. April J3.-Int9restlng times are expected at the ball park tomor row , when the game betwesn tha Indlnnpolis and Cleveland clubs Is to be played , ur at Itr.at attended. The pollco 'lep'rtment and the sheriff have ilcc'EMl that n-j Sunday games shall be playc-d In this county , whila the club management has determined to tl-o contrary. The arrests 'fill be made at the first toss ot the ball nj not only will the men be arrested , but the Rime , the authorities aay , will not Ira allowed to ontlnuj. I.ul tin me Toil.iy. The Omnhns and St. Joes meet In their third exhibition game this afternoon. The teams for this afternoon follow : Omaha. Positions. St. Joe. Hutchison First McVey Miles Second Oatewood Ulrlch Third /.eigler Walsh Short I.xgue ) Shaffer Left McKlnsle Hlagle Middle Howe Hear Itlght Marcum Pace Catch Crelghton Halsz Pitch Lincoln CJame called at 3 o'clock. .1. I' , falitwnll Will Ito itarter. MEMPHIS , Tenn. , April 13.-U Is an- nounced here that J. F. Caldwell will be starter at the Hawthorne park meeting and probably nt the Harlem meeting also. Cap tain Jack Chlnn , who had been engaged to handle the flag at Hawthorne , Is disqualified by the new turf congress rule making owners and breeders Ineligible to act as a starter. In addition to their former disquali fication to act as judges. of the limit-Ice Club. BKATUICB , N b. , April 13.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) At the annual meeting ot the Beat rice club , held this evening , the following ofllcers were elected for the ensuing year : President , It. S. Hlbl > ; vice president , O. H. Johnson ; secretary , It . J. Copeland ; treas urer , C. H. ijuiiipater ; executive committee , , F. N. Prophet , F. II. Myers , S. C. Smith and C. Q. Uaker. Wllmer. CINCINNATI , April 13.-In a catch-as- catch-can wrestling match , best twoIn three , at the People's theater tonight between - tween Charles Wllmer of Cincinnati and Duncan H. McLeoil , the Scotch champion of San Francisco , McLeod won the two first bouts In nine and live minutes respectively. l.lncolM IMUCH u Iliiril Damn. KANSAS CITY , April 13.-Llncjln was again defeated at base ball today , but put up a stronger game than yesterday , making the Blues work hard for their victory. The play was good on both sides and at many times very exciting. Score : Kansas City , 7 ; Lincoln , 5. _ , 'Illlnkn I Ill's lint il Ciiod One. John McBrlde of South Omaha owns a seventeen-pound dog he thinks is about as good as they make them. Anyway John Is willing to match him against anything In his class for such u matter ns fifty cases or so. " - " * * Muortt nil I MiirrlH Alittchod. BOSTON , April 13. Dick Moore of Minne apolis und Fred Morris ( Muldoon's cyclone ) of Washington , D. C. , signed articles today to fight fifteen rounds before the Castle Square Athletic club In this city , May 14. Any Ainu In tlio Statn'll In. George Stout , the clever little Sioux City hnther , Is anxious for a meeting with any man In the state at from 122 to 126 pounds , Young Collins preferred. Stout and his backer can be seen at South Omaha. When llnlnlmrilt I'ltclird. DAVID CITY , April 13. To the Sporting Editor of The Bee : What part of the ball game did St. Joe's pitcher , Relnhardt , pitch yesterday , the 12th , at Omaha ? K. M. A. Last three Innings. AnntlirrVri'slor Wanted. Any amateur wrestler can secure a match tor a reasonable side stake by call ing on the sporting editor within the next ten days. STltlKKllli ItltlXn StriT 1'Olt DAMAGES. Cliilin tn Iluvo Itpflii Jrri-ntcil Without Ciu < n on Cntnplxlilt of Kltllroilll Olllrlttln , MILWAUKEE , April 13.The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul company has been served with the summons In the stilt to be brought for heavy damages , growing out of the big strike ot the American Railway union and the consequent arrest ot alleged ringleaders In this city. Thej suits are being brought by two of the men who were arrested last July on complaint of K. W. McKcnna , then assistant general superin tendent ot the St. Paul company , and now connected with the Great Northern. Although the suit is brought by Individ uals. It Is probable that Kugene Debs ami the A. R. U. are behind it , und If It proves successful similar suits promisie to spring up all over the big system of the St. Paul. The suit Is brought In behalf of John J. O'Rourko and Robert Blair , nnd the prin cipal allegations are false Imprisonment ami malicious ) prosecution. In addition to this l.s th ? claim of damages resulting from being placed on the black list. On this line the buttle Is expected to rage. O'Uuurke and Illalr were arrested on charges ) of con spiracy In the stopping of a mail train at the union depot. On the preliminary exam ination they v/ere discharged. In the sut brought by O'Konrke and Ulnlr. E. W. McKenna - Kenna Is made Joint defendant with the railroad company , as it Is claimed It was through his information the arrests were caused. Illvi-rs Arc KlHlug Agnln. KINGSTON , N. Y. , April 13. It has rained steadily for the past twenty-four hours. All the streams are again rising very rapidly and more damage is feared Th Usophus creek , which niil no imicl damage early In the week , Is again Hooding the adjacent lowlands. The residents are preparing to leave their houses. MIDDLF/1'O\VN , N. Y. , April 13.-The water has been steadily rising In the streams In Sullivan county , nnd It 1ms now reached 'an unprecedented point. The Ontario & Western olllclals fear that the bridge at Livingston Manor will go out tonight. The long covered bridge used by the public neai the village Is certain to go If the freshe continues. Travel Is blocked. HiiiiiPurnKurM Kiilllng Into l.lni > . CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , April 13.-Specia ( Telegram. ) Prospective homesteaders am townslters are already gathering nnd campIng - Ing in the hallway leading to the United , States land olllce , with the Intention of remaining there until the opening of the land olllce next Monday morning , when the land forfeited by the Milwaukee Rnllwa ) company will be subject to entry. By to morrow night scores of lumlseekers will be s tn line. .Mining Cain SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , April I3.-Specla ( Telfgratn. ) Today , on motion ot Asslstanl United States Attorney Carland , the case of the United States against the Homestaki y Mining company was dismissed. Imme diately a new complaint was tiled , charging the defendant company with cutting 119,79 : " cords of government timber In 1S91 am h 1892. valued at JGSS.SOI. The case Is to be tried here In Octob.-r. MrKnne'ft T.lm'minnt Joln Him In I'rlnnn. r SING SING. N. Y. , April 13. Kenneth F. b Sutherland. John Y. McKnne's old lleuten ai ant at Coney Island , arrived at the prison from Now York this afternoon. It U pos stlhle that he will bo placed In the car pciiter s > liop. where MrKane Is lit work , bu the otllrluls here will give nr > hint as to what disposition they will make of him. Took III * PrltnniT * AMHJT for S fnty. MORGANTOWN , Ky. . April 13.-Spenee and Belcher , the murderers of Major Ham llton , who helped plan the escap : of the union officers from the LIbby prison , w-re taken to Louisville today for safe keeping p The sheriff got Information that a mob o c too had formeil for the purpose of lynchlnt , si the prisoners tonight. 1 < ) unrrrlml wltli Ml * MlMrrnt timlnlcIiliil ' SEATTLE , Wash. . April 13-Allan Me Donald , a young man whose parents ar an aK MM to b ! wealthy residents of Toronto n Can. , but who has lately beea playing th tl piano In a disreputable house occupied b > tln colored women , was found dead In his roon n today. He. hail quarreled with his mlstres \i and taken morphine. it I'ubtUMns Cniupmy - - j\ l nx. fiII fiv PHILAnKLPHIA , April 13. The Sun II shine Publishing company of thU city con IId IIII fussed Judgment to Koernur & Hays , llth II oKr.ir-hers. far JVl.OiH ) . u U claimed tha creditors will be paid In full , IIb I'lTit rn > MMii Dig lint of .lull , n nnADFOIin. Pa. , April 13.-Five prison a era broke Jail at Smctuport at B o'clock to f night by removing a stone from the wal b They hntl b < n wonting their way out fo t the past week. U Fifth Annual Hennion of Scottish Bite Masons in Omaha Next Tuesday , WILL CONTINUE FOR FOUR D'.YS t Will Conclude with a ( Ir.-xnd llnnquot Ceremony of "Kttlngiil'lilni ; the Light * " by Hole Crolx Chapter Tlitir- < lay Other Secret Society Now * . The fifth annual reunion of the Ancient nd ( Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry or the southern jurisdiction of the United ort tales t of America will convene at Masonic all In this city on next Tuesday and will ontlnue until the following Friday. This will prebably be the last meeting of the ear at which any local class work will be .one. The degrees of the rite frotn the fourth ,01o o the thirty-second will be conferred upon II affiliated Master Masons who have applied or the same by petition and who are found worthy. Candidates arc not , however , re- julred or expected to take all the degrees at his meeting. They may take simply the legrees of the lodge of perfection , or those of he lodge of perfection and of the chapter of lose Croix , or the degrees of the lodge of perfection , of tin : chapter of Rose Croix and hi preceptory , leaving the omitted degrees to taken at some other time. The work done at the annual reunion is leslgned principally to accommodate those who live at a distance and who cannot attend ho many meetings necessary to confer the egrees In the usual manner. It will , there- or , be conducted In such a way as to render t agreeable and full of Interest to all and to give due effect to the beautiful ceremonial of he rite. Thirteen of the degrees , as staled n the program given , will be conferred with he full ceremonies of the rite. Much new laraphernalla and many novel and interest- ng accessories will greatly Increase their leauty and Impressiveiiess. The program ar ranged by days Is ns follows : TUESDAY. APRIL 1G. 10 a. m. Mount Morinh Lodge of Perfec tion will open In special session for work mil business. 10:30 : a. m. Degree of Secret Master , 4th. 11 a. m. Degree of Perfect Master , 6th. 2 p. m. Degree of Confidential Secretary , Gth , by special corps of olllcers. 2:30 : p. m. Degree of Provost and Judge , th , by special corps of olllcers. I , p. m. Supper. 7:30 : p. tn. Degree of Perfect I31u , llth. WEDNESDAY , APRIL 17. 2 p. m. Semper Fldells chapter of Rose Croix will convene In spnMiil session for he transaction of business and work. 1 p. m. Degree of Knight of the East and West , 17th , will be conferred. G p. in. Supper. 7 p. in. Degree of Knight Rose Croix , ; 8th , will be conferred. THURSDAY. APRIL IS. . n. in. St. Andrew's preceptory will be opened for business and work. 0'M : a. in. The 19th degree will b ? con ferred. " 1) ) u. m. The 20th degree will be con- "eiTCil. 10:4. : , a. m. The 21st degree will be con- 'erred. 11:30 : n. m. The 22d. 23d and 21th degrees > vlll be communicated in form. 12:30 : p. m. Luncheon. 1:30 : p. m. The 25th and 25th degrees ) will ie communicated. 2:30 : p. m. The 27th degree will b ? con ferred. 30 : p. m. The 2Sth degree will be com- minlcated. 4 p. m. The 29th degree will be con ferred. B p. m. Dinner. 7 p. m. The 30th degree will bo con ferred. FRIDAY , APRIL 19. 9 a. in. Occidental consistory will convene n special conclave for the transaction of business. 9:30 : a. m. The 31st degree will be con ferred by n. special coips of ollicers. 2 p. m. The 32d degree. Muster of the Royal Secret , will lie conferred In full form. 8 p. in. Hanquet In the parlors. The following is the musical program : LODGE OF PERFECTION. Chant De Profundls Hymn The Burled Wheat Chant Deus Mlsereatur Anthem. . When Shall the Nations All Be Frefr . Anthem O , Lord , Who Hast Taught Us ' CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX Hymn The Kingdom Come Anthem l atl. Kindly Light Anthem The Royal Craft Ilymn.Arm These , Thy Soldlers.Mlghty Lord Hymn Hasten the Time Appointed PRECEPTORY. Hymn Holy , Holy , Holy Chant The Lord's Prayer Anthem O. Send Out Thy Light Chant Man , Horn of Woman Hymn Nearer , My God , to Thee Anthem Lord , Thy Glory Anthem Freedom , God and Right Hymn God IJe With You CONSISTORY. Hymn Of the Vedlc Poet Anthem Te Deuin Laudamus Anthem v The Radiant Morn Anthem Nunc Dlmlttls Scottish Itlto IVinc Obligatory. On last Tht rsday evening 150 guests were present at the feast obligatory , "Extinguish ing the Lights , " celebrated by the Knights Rose Croix of the Ancient and Accepted ItSi Scottish Rite Masons In Masonic hall. This Sin nlsht ! Is the most conspicuous In the calen dar of the rite , and the ceremonies then dict celebrated are open to and participated In only by Scottish Rite Masons. The Impressive ceremonial was formed in the large hall , which was baautlfully adorned with lilies , roses anil evergreen under the direction of Wise Master William Cleburne , 33d degree ; and Grand Marshal of Ceremonies II. C. Alkln , 33d degree. As soon as the ceremonies were completed the guests ' marched In double file Into the ban queting chamber , where a supper had been spread in commemoration of the Lord's last supper. An excellent menu had been pre pared ; for the occasion by the ladles of St. Mathlas' church. At the conclusion of the supper the following toasts were responded sitc tcs , the toaatmaster being Louis M. Rhecm , 33d : degree : "Tho president of the United States , " response by Sir Edward R. Dutlle ; "Tho supreme council of the Ancient anO Accepted Scottish Rite for the southern Jur isdiction of the United States , " response by Sir , William Cleburne ; "The grand com mander. " response by Sir Hradner D. mSI Slaughter ; "Tho grand lodge and grand mas ter of Masons of the state of Nebraska. " re ' sponse ] by Sir John A. Ehrhardt ; "The grand commander ? of Knights Templar ami grand ! chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the state of Nebraska , " response by Sir Winflelil 81tl . Strawn ; "The memory of the brethren of of the Rose Croix , whose labors here below have ceased during the present Masonic year < , " response by Sir. S. Wright Ilntler. "To all Masons and Masonic bodies of all rites and degrees over the surface of the earth ; honors and laurels to the worthy , health to the sick , comfort to the needy and succor to the oppressed everywhere , " response by Sir Alexander A. Monroe ; "Our inspector general , Sir Robert Carrel Jordan , " response ( by Sir Thomas D. Crane ; "The broad , mantle of Masonic clarity , Its pattern ami dimensions , " response by Sir Cadet Tay lor. Representatives from Scottish Rite lodges of various towns in the state wore present Modern \\ooclmmof America. bi Wlilla all of the Modem Woodmen o biy Omaha and South Omaha are more or less In Interested In the coming session of the bead camp , which will me t In Madison , WIs. . June 4 , and also In making arrangements to entertain the Nebraska delegates to the head camp Just before the start for the bl-ennla session , the members of Deech camp No 1451 are mindful of their own growth am prosperity , and are working hard to bull _ up thv'.r camp and Increase their numbers as rapidly as tha times would warrant. Las Friday evening they Initiated four mon members Into the mysteries of the order , am the excellent work of tha foresters In thcl new uniforms was commented upon by al who had not had thepleasure of seeing their ritualistic work. The camp officers am Ai foresters ore In bolter condition for the fin work of Initiation than ever before , and vis Itor * are always deeply Impresied by th dignity with which members ) are Inductei to Into Modern woodcraft. Ileech camp expects to give to Its mem bcr > a very fine entertainment In toe very near future , and members who do not begli at cnce and attend will miss the amusemen for the rtas-n that the entertainment wll bo 10 arranged as to catch the regular at tendants , The membership of Deech cam ] now upward of 400 , and still on th I increase ncreaso , and , what U rquch more encour.tg- ng , they hare no stt pended members at the present time , a irocqrd unparalleled by any camp In the Jurtadlotlon. of Honor llo | iltulltlc . Lodga No. 70 , Degrees .of Honor , Ancient 3rder of United Workmen , last week paid a visit to Omaha lodges Mo. 13 , an occasion that was much enjoytit by all who wera irosent. The attemjfniio from both the edges was good. Thq informal program was opened by Dr. Panel ! , who Introduced the 'Jegree ' of Honor Ladtas. He was followed iy C. E. Reynold ! , 'Who gave a brief ac count of the purposes of. Hie auxiliary. The remainder of the program consisted of solos iy Miss Grace Crawford , dances by Miss Isabel and Master Plloenlx. to accompanl- nents by Prof. Allen and Miss Phoenix , a Mtrlotlc recitation by Miss Edith Cooper , a lome song by Mrs. J. L. Cooper and a solo ) > Mrs. llrlgga. All the selections were leartlly encored. At the conclusion of the program light refreshments were served. Iniiror | il Onlor lluptninplit , Omaha conchve No. 3.11 , of the I > Tproved Or of Heptajopha , has bisn holding very em meeting ] since the organlza- : lon , last January , and the prosprct is that : here ! will be a large number of now applica tions at the next meeting. The ritualistic work Is very simple and Imprssslve , with very little of the "buffoonery" so common In nltlatory work. The session of the supreme conclave will meet In New Haven , Conn. , the latter p.irt of May , and there will bo nuch tlono to advance the work of the order n the west , and In the near future It will j ? a very common thing to meet the "Genial ileps. " The order Is organized principally lor fraternal Insurance , and when It U bet- : er known the membership of the order will on the rapid increase. KjrlilpUfylnp nt l-juntiTii Miir Diujrooi. The ladles of Harmony chapter No. 23 , Jrder of the Eastern Star of Council Bluffs , la. , will exemplify the degrees of "A La .ease Female Masonry" In the grand lodge room at Masonic temple , Sixteenth and Cap- lol avenue. Saturday evening , April 20. The entertainment will be given under the lusplces of Vesta chapter No. C. Order of the Eastern Star , of this city. Many new fea- : ures have been added slurs last produced In Council Bluffs and South Oimilui and a num- jer of the representative members and ' 'rlends from out of town are expscted. The 'Masonic goat" will be there and aid In conferring the degrees on some distinguished and well known people. The entertainment s very laughable and mirth-provoking it. the extreme. All Masons and their friends are cordially Invited. Modrrii U III > IIML | II Itc'crptloii. About I'Mrty-flvo or forty delegates to n meeting of 'he head camp of the Modern Woodmen of America nt Madison , WIs. , will irrlve In Omaha Saturday evening , June 1. They will bo received nnd entertained by a committee of the Woodmen cf this city and South Omaha until Sunday evening , June 2 , when they will leave Omaha , joined by all the delegates from here. In a special "Wood men car. " Messrs. C. H. T. Rlepen. Charles L. Hopper and J. M. Welshans are appointed a commute of arrangements to represent the three largest camps of Omaha ; others will assist t'nem , representing Magnolia camp , Omaha , and the South Ouiuha camps. A good " ' " ' " ° " " ' line Is expected. ' Patrliircluil Clrclu of Ainnrlca. Irene ttmple No. 1 istlll keeps up the In terest and enthuslnsni'-ln the order , and the members are beginning to make arrange ments for the entertainment of the supreme temple , which will mtet In Omaha the sec end week In July. The annual election of ofilcers will take placa next Wednesday , and no doubt thr-re will be a , warm contest for the principal olflces. .The. . temple Is becom ing very proficient in tliu drill , under the efllclunt captaincy of Ilrother Hopper. VXK.inTllKl ) A ItKrULTlXU VltlMlC. Kight-Yimr-Ulil Clillu Annulled , MurUoroil Mint liurli-il In 11 .Mnuurn I'llr. BOSTON , April 13. The most revolting crime known in 'In \ Bostpn 'Innany yqars was unearthed by the police of Dorchester district late this afternoon , when the body of Alice Sterling , tha 8-year-old daughter of George W. Sterling ot Savin Hill , was found burled . . In the manure pile of a stable on the Dennis estate. The little girl's skull had bee-n crushed In by a heavy blow from an axe , ani there were unquestionable Indications that she bad been assaulted. Angus D. Gilbert , night station agent of the Savin Hill station of the- Old Colony di vision of the New York , New Haven & Hart ford , la under arrest , charged with the crime. George Sterling , who Is a hairdresser , re ported to the police at midnight Wednesday last that his llttlo daughter hail disappeared some time during the afternoon while Mr * . Sterling and other members of the family were away from home. Searching parties looked all day Thursday , but couli find no trace of her. Olllcers Pcron nnd Smith were given charge of the case , and yesterday the latter was Informed by Miss Edith Reid that she hed seen from her residence a man with a red moustache anJ light overcoat leadIng - Ing the little Sterling gjrl down the railroad track toward a beach. From the description the officers decided the man they wanted was Gilbert , the night station Bgent at the depot. In the day time he worked for G. W. Emmons. He slept In an old stable on the Dennis estate nearby , and Miss Reid stated she was positive the man went In this direction. The olllcers this afternoon Insti tuted a search of the premises surrounding both the Dennis estate and the Emmons place. During the search Gilbert was found at work at the Emmonsi place and was placed under arrest. The old stable was then searched. Two old towels and bloody rags were found In Gilbert's room. When the manure pile was searched Ofllcer Perkins sttiiuti a human foot. A body was pulled out and Identified as Alice Sterling. Her skull was crusheJ and the cause of her death was apparent. Her clothing wan torn , showing the motive of the crime. A bloody axe was found nearby , concealed under a bsam. An autopsy will be held .Monday. Gilbert would not admit the crime.'but when brought hanicuffed to view the body he trembled like an aspen leaf. Gil bert Is rather stout , almost six feet tall , and Is 28 years old. He came from Musquedo- bcrt Harbor , Nova Scotia , over a year ago , and was considered a good business man. Miss Held , who furnished the clue , and an other woman living nearby , called at the t'tatlon late tonight and positively Identified the prisoner as the man tnt-/ yaw with the llttlu girl on Wednesday. Mrs. Sterling Is prostrate-1 over the affair , and Is In a precaf rlous condition. Gilbert was an acquaintance Sterling , and consequently was not un- known to the child. Mrlklui ; OpnrntlVt-i Hopeful. PROVIDENCE , R. L.pril 13.-The 2.50) striking operatives of , ( he Atlantic mills were today In a comtlaeint ; ; mood and pro- fessed to have no doubt of an early victory , At a muss ) meeting of strikers today a vlgl- lance committee was .grgunlzed , a bureau established tc secure , outside empl yment , delegates appointed tn Confer with the cor- i poratlon managers whenever the latter may desire such conferences , and arrangements perfected to feed 500 pyopTe dally. iliimpnd friiln the Itrnnklyn llrldirn. NEW YORK , April , , 13.-A Brooklyn brldgo policeman sawiiij man , apparently 19 years < old , climb to the center rail and jump Into the river today. TJfi > man disappeared j beneath the surface cf tliw water anil never came up. .The man 'Is ' Vald to have given ij his name as Jamts DufVy of County Cavan , Ireland. Ho asked a : number of men on 3 h Park Row to go out fcrrMrie bridge anil see \ him Jump , some of wllbm went and wit- t ncssetl the fatal plunge , Clrciu Trill M Wrnrkeil. CHICAGO. April 13. Hall's circus , en- route from San Antonio , Tex. , to Hvnns- vllle , Wla. , was somewhat battered up In a collision with a freight , which occurred while the circus train was being switched In the yard. Mrs. Hall , wife of the proprietor was seriously Injured. | ilu < rri-U Itnlilier lUfuicd n New Trial. f FREDERICKSBfRG , va. , April 13.- Judge William Baron of the circuit court of Stafford county today refused a new trial > Charles Morgan , the Aqula Creek train robber , nnd hlsucaae will now be taken to the court of appeals. avlnc < Hunk * An.ilt Mm Inooinn Tax I.mr. TOLEDO. O. . April 13.-Dlrector of the Union Savings bank ol this city are to be asked to bring suit to test Hi * Income tax law In BO far ns It applies to Incomes de rived from mortfe-at'es held by savings banks. BLAZE IS ILLINOIS CAPITOL Looked for a Tiino as Though the Senate Wiug Would Bo Destroyed. FIREMEN HAMPERED BY LACK OF WATER ( lrcntc < 4t Damage Wm Dunn to Papers nnit Dm-iintriiH by Water Knrutlliii ; Ituoin of the Semite Thoroughly Soi SPIUNOFIKLD , III. , April 13. The Illinois $5,000,000 statehouse caught flre In the senate wing shortly after noon today , and In a few moments It looked as If that portion would jo gutted. The lire Is supposed to have orlg- nated In one of the committee rooms , but from what cause Is not yet known. An alarm was at once turned In , and two steam and one chemical engine responded. Flro Marshal Fountain soon discovered ho would unable to control the lire with the force at his disposal , and so turned In a general alarm , calling for all the engines In the city. The flre spread rapidly , and soon the whole mmeiise building was tilled with smoke , so that It was with great dllllculty that the fire men found their way through the labyrinth of hallways and roams of the tipper part of : he capitol. The wing of the building where ihe lire was raging was where the auditor , : he treasurer and the offlcss of the agrlcul- . lira I board and Insurance commissioner were located. At once , when the flre broke out , .vlld . contusion prevailed among the clerks and soon the halls were tilled with excited girls and women. The chiefs of departments remained cool , however , and In a few min utes . . all of the valuable papers and records were lockcil up In the lire proof vaults. As sistant Treasurer Whlttemore at once ordered clerks to lock up all the tnonny nd the woks of his olllce , and tnen. with them , beat a hasty retreat. In Auditor Gore's olflce mat ters did not run so smoothly. In the depart ment many women were employed , and they became badly frightened. Increasing the con fusion. With much dlfllculty the books , > apers and records were bundled Into vaults. CONTINUED TO SPREAD. Meantime the flro continued to spread. There were not enough flre plugs near the state house to keep the engines working , so the firemen labored at a great disadvantage. While the state house has been regarded aa practically fireproof , the floors of all com mittee rooms and partitions are of wood , and , being extremely dry , burned like tinder. The flre was probably started from tin ners' stoves , a largo force of tinners having been sent upon the roofs today to make re pairs. It Is said they left their stoves when they went to dinner. A gale of wind was blowing during the flre and the firemen seemed to be unable to cope with the flames. Captain William Sands , custodian of the capitol building , said while the flro was in progress that there were heavy flre walls be tween the west wing and the main building and there was no danger of the flre reaching the ' dome. He also said that there was no possible clianc ? for the flre to reach the south LWi wing of the state house. At 2 p. m. the firemen had the flames un der control. It Is estimated that the damage to the senate wing of the state house will amount to from $75.000 to $100.000. Most of the damage will result from smoke and water. At 2:15 : p. in. the lire had been entirely subdued , but the senate wing of the state house was flooded with water. The state library escaped with slight damage. The ) room occupied by the enrolling and engross ing committee was flooded , and it Is believed that many important bills passed by the senate have been destroyed. Should this be the case It wilt require a vast amount of extra work on the part of that body. As there was no Insurance , the entire loss will fall upon the state. Secretary of State Ilenrlchson was at the state house when the flro broke out and took an active hand In aiding the firemen In putting down the flre. At one time the flre looked so serious that Adjutant General Orendorff and his assist ant , Colonel Hayle , who occupy rooms In the south wing , ordered the janitors to pack up the Illinois battle flags of the late war and had them carried Into the vaults. The entire building was filled with smoke , and no one save the firemen at work could toll how se rious the flre was. All of the west side of the roof of the north wing of the senate chamber is ruined. HIS VKKTIVWATK Claimed to llavo Hern the Husband of a Douil Wonmn til < et ll r 1'cirtiinc. MILWAUKEE , WIs. , April 13. There was a surprising development in a contest In the probate court over the estate of Catherine ) Itothe. August Schenkenberger claims to l" > the husband of the deceased and the heir to $40.000. A brother In Germany claims there was no marriage and that ho Is the heir. Mr. Schenkenberger claims that he was marrle < l to the deceased In 18GD In YorkvlllJ , Kaclne county. He claims that his wife de stroyed the certificate of their marriage. When the hearing of the case came up he produced another certificate of marriage made by Justice Morey of Haclne , showing that they had been remarried May IB , 1S94. Catherine Rothe died October 27 , 1894. The Justice testified that he married the parties January 25 , 1SS3 , but dated the certificate back to May 10 , 1S34 , at the request of the parties. Ho supposed the bride to bo Catherine Rothe , but she was dead at that time. Mr. Schenkenbergor himself testified that the woman who participated In this mar riage ceremony was Mrs. Maggie Illeron , whose husband Is still alive. The certificate of this marriage , which was first brought Into court , was destroyed a few days ago by Mr. Schenkenberger. L.lTTKlt It AY ti.UXTS .IHJUUKX. Confermico by Largn Mnjorlty Upheld tlio 1'iMltlnn lit I'reMilt-nt Mmlth. KANSAS CITY , April 13.-The dny'8 ses sions cf the Latt- Day Saints' nnniml con ference , which has been In convention at Independence the past week , were consumed In putting th finishing touches on Its work and In listening1 to testimonials of. several " members. Final adjournment was taken late this evening ami many of the delegates have already If ft for their homes. There were . several references to the clash of Fri day between President Smith and the con ference over some laws of the church re garding the administration of the sacrament und Smith wan strongly upheld In his i > osl- tlon by members who had hitherto taken Kt no stand on the question. AL The conference/ chose as the committee to J. take charge of the college to be I 'rated at J Lamoni the following gentlemen : Dr. .1. II. Hansen ; , W. W. lilalr. I ) . T. Lambert , E. A. J.A Blakeslee. A. II. Smith , Joseph Smith and K. L. Kelley , of the church , ami I' . P. A Kelley and John H. Smith , outsiders. It was decided to elect no man to any position In the church hereafter who used tobacco < In any form. A pr position to put the law of tithing Into practice was made ami defeated. Hotel Kmptnyns' Convention , nOSTON , April 13. The final session of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes' national convention was held In this city today. It was voted to establish headquarters In St. Louis and to hold the next convention In In that city on the second .Monday In , April , 1899. These officers were elected : National secretary { , Hoyt Loskey. St. Louis ; executive Po board , C. 1C. Stulder , Denver , Clo. ; O. J. McCane , New York : George II. Allison , Ilos- ton , ; D. H. Albert , Brooklyn. and I.nnihrr Prhoonrr IVrorUcd. lie SAN FRANCISCO , April 13.-The Mer chants exchange has received a special from Iqulque , dated today , stating that the Brit ish bark Ardenlutha , from 1'ort lilakely , SI Wash. , laden with lumber , hud bean wrecked at the entrance to the harbor. Carl Hronrnci Arrcntcil fur f.lliol. MAS8ILON. O. , Apriri3.-Carl Browne of Coxey'a army notoriety , was today held for the grand Jury In $200 ball to answer to the charge of criminal libel. Ills arrest grew we out of the recent municipal election cam pery palgn. on feet I'reraUr Itlliot' * iJuuglitnr'a feV PARIS , April 13. The eldest daughter of M. Rlbot , ex-premier , t to be married at Abbeville on April 28 to Lieutenant Daque- era nault de Vlevllle. for llalned Worm * In Ohio. ALLIANCE , O. , April 11-During the and heavy storm last night millions or angle I What's ill a Name ? I Sometimes more , sometimes less. There's Ozo- I mtilsion , for instance. What's Ozomulsion ? That's a I trade name for ozonized emulsion. What's that ? That's ; an emulsion of pure cod liver oil , ozone and guaiacoY | What's it for ? You've got it ; all run down cough I hack can't sleep won't let anybody else sleep losing I flesh- losing spirit getting1 blue get discouraged about | nothing. What does that amount to ? A\ore \ blues | " more cough folks shake their heads look wise say | " Consumption " doctor comes more head shakes I more wise looks you know ills pills bills. Take j Ozomulsion in time. That will fool 'em fool your ! friends fool the doctor fool you. One bottle costs a | dollar. That'll make you feel better you'll get hungry i you'll like good things to eat once more. If it don't , I don't buy any more and get your dollar back , e [ have faith in Ozomulsion you'll have after you've tried it fairly. j OZOMULSION i Cures Colil.i , ConjJ/iw , Consumption , llronchitls , Astlima , I ami all I'ulmonnry Cottipltitnta ; Scrofula , General Dcbll- \ ityJ.OS.S of J'/e.s/j Aiiucntlii , timl all Wasting Diseases. = 5 Any reputable drug store has It. If vou are where you cnn't got It , there's Mio = = = mail ; write tor It to T. A. Sloctim Co. , .Sj K-nrl Street , New York City. I Thin , pale women Act plump ami beautiful on Ozomulsion , For sale by all Omaha druggists ami clniKKUIs everywhere. Trailo Bupplleil l > y Itlchardson Pnij Co. nncl Ilruce & I'o , Umalia. I TOR SEARLES & SEARLES Chronic , Nervous , - PrlvaU Dlseisas , L'ltKATMtiVr IIV MAIU Conn Hntliiu l-'ruo Wo euro Catarrh , all diseases of the tfosu , Throat , Chest , Stomach , Liver , Hood , Skin and Kidney Diseases , Fo- nnlo Weaknesses , Lost Manhood , and i.LL PIUVATE DISEASES OF MEN. WUAIC MEN1 AHU VICTIMS TO NBHVOU9 Jeblllty or lixhauitlon.Vusltntt Weakneas , In- olunlary Losae * . wltli Karly U . y in younic ma mlddlo ngcd ; Iocs of vim. vlcor and weak- ncit prematurely In approaching old age. All lold rendlly to our new treatment for Inns of Hal power. Call or addrcs with stamp for Ircular * . free book and receipt * . r. Searles and Scarhs , This extraordinary Uejnvenator Is the moel wonderful dlseoTery of the a c. It lias been endorsed by UioleadlnRRClcntitlcnicnofKuropo and America. II u il y a n u purely Vbgo- table. Huilynii stops Prematureness ofthe discharge In 'M days. Cures BEFJBS AVTEIt Constipation , Dlzilncis , Falling Sensations , Nervous Twltch'.iiif of the yes and other paits. Strengthen * , Invigorates and tones the cntlie system. Hudyuu curen Debility , Nervousncfs , Kmisslons , and Oevclnpes and restores wcnlc organs , rains In the back , losses by day ot nlRhtureitoppcd cmickly. Ov 2,000 private endorsements. I'lematuronesirncfmslnipotenoy In the first stage U is a f-ymplomof seminal weakncKgand barrenness. It can be stopped la 20 days by the use of Hud von. The new discovery was made by the Special ists oftheold famoug Hudson Medical lustl- tute. It Is thostrongcst vitallzer made. It la very powerful , but harmless. Sold for 81.CO a package or d packages for ? 5. < X ) ( plain sealed boxenVrltteniinarauteeglvenforacUTe. ! . If yea biiy six l > oxcs and are not entirely cured , six more will bo sent to you free of nil charges. Bend fur circulars and testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE , 1032 MAUKET ST. , SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA. 1KB ELLI3 & GOLTBRKAH "RAPID FLOW" FouiitainSyringe The NAMR Indicates Us advantages. FOH 8AI.D BY KUHN & CO. , Douglas and 15th Sts. ALOE & PENKOLDCO. , 1408 Farnam St. A. FULLER & CO. , 1402 Douglas St. YELLOW OPENING. Wo shall have an opening of cur Soda Fountain Department next Saturday. We shall make an announcement of attractions Monday's Evening Uec. In the meantime Pond Lily Cream will make your handi soft white. Sold In largo battles for 2Gc. Ileware of Imitations , Sherman &MCconnell Drug Coi , 1513 DODOE ST. worms fell , making the pavements so slip , : that It wou nearly Impossible to walk them. The storm causeU lamlxllcleH 200 long In the GurlloUl cut on the Fort \Vuyne railroad. Mural l'nliiior Organize , NEW VOHK , April 13. Tlie mural paint- ot this city have formed an association the piomotlon ot tha delineation ot the human race In Its relation to architecture to foster the development ot all orna- inental work. The , president U John La Forge. NORTH STAR Refrigerators .Millions of People stopped to look at this Itufrluuratur at , tlio World's Kiilr , It. wat nwardod the nii > iUI. Our prices this year am In keeping with the times. Kxamlnu tuoni -foro you buy. Wm , Lyle Dickey & Go , , 1403 DouiiliiH St. Don't Be Discouraged _ nu. MASON'S pir.is UEMEOY has cured thousands. It will euro you. Our remedy was originated by the lending rectal special ist of London ami has only recently been Introduced In this country. U IH adapted to all forms of piles ) , external , Internal , bleedIng - Ing , etc. , and will cure every cane. It cures because It was made to CURE , and not simply to relieve. We will send a sample free to any one who wishes to try It. If we did not have faith In. It we would not do this. Your druggist keeps It , or will get It for you. Wo will send the sample If you will write fof It. Address , DR. H. D. MASON & CO. , Missouri Valley , Iowa. \ Chlrhrtlrr'ii Kncllth Dlamonil Ilrcnd. TNNYROYAL PILLS Original nnd < > nlIrnulnc. . Arc. ! * * ? rrlltblo. LADIES Drujilit for ChUkeUrt / > < / " * * Momlnran-t In | < * d au4uM ni ulllo\ ItMiei. ieal l with bluu rtbhou. Take no other. Iltfiite Jangtrout nibttitu * tiontantt imitation * At ttruKflid. or lerniif. - . In it am pa for virllculars , t itlmooUli tml " Uellof for l.iulli1 * . " tn ttttfr. \ > y rtturii Mall. 1 0.OOO T * ttmoDUli. , V < mMpcr. . 1 fioU tj ail Local Uruciim. 1'hlladu. , I'o. DID YOU EVER If Not Why Not ? "o you know Unit no ono without Hpi'oulatlni , ' In mmn > way ? Tlicn HOIII ! for our little book , It'H flro , tells all about It nnil ciiu- not full to pleimi1 , Interest anil liiHtruct you. VA.V Kirisu & co. , 4-17 Itliilto Uillldliij ; , Uliluaio , III NOTICH. Scaled proposals will ba received by th State Printing Hoiml at the office of th j Secretary ot State at any tlmo before Wednesday , May I , l&W , lit 2 o'clock p. m. . for printing and binding two thousand (2,000) ( copies ot the senate Journals , onu thousand (1,000) ( ) copies of th IIOIIHU Journals anil five thousand (5.000) ) copies of the fca- Elon laws of 1M)5. ) Senate and house Journals to lie prlnteil on book paper , two pounds per ijulre , sniper royal octavo form , standard brevier type. leaded with six to pica leads bitween the lines , nnd the pages shall be twenty-six pica cms In width ami forty-two pica ema in length of printed matter , without un- nereHsary blanks , broken pages * , or para graphs , blanks between proceedings of each day , between different HCS > SOU | of the samu day , nnd between heads and subheads , not to exceed one brevier line. The binding Hhall be In the same style and iiuullty as the house journals of 1831. Session laws to be printed on book paper , two poundH per quire , small pica type , pages to be smme silze and form as ) the lawa ot 1BST > . with marginal notes and Index , bound In full sheen. Proiiosals will also lie received at the came time and place for prlntlnx the fcu- prerne court reports nnd court calendars , nnd for furnishing" all blankst , blank books ami circulars ) . Including revenue blanks re quired by the ofllcers of the executive de partment of the state for a period of two years from date of contract. Samples nnd estimates of kinds nnd qual- tlty of supplies to b ! furnished can be Keen nt HIP otlice of the secretary of Btato. Proposals must state for what price the bidder will furnish nil books In this class per page , and for all blanks ) and circulars per hundred. For the printing of one hundred thousand OOO.ortO ) vouchers for the use of all of the departments of the mate in the dlshursa- ment of lumN tn be divided Into twenty (20) ( ) or more forms , 8anpltti ot which , to gether with the amount rrqulri'd of each form , are on IHn In the ofllce of the secre tary nf state. Said vouchers are nil to bo printed and delivered to the ofllce of the auditor of public accounts at the Capitol building , Lincoln , on or before the 15th day of May. 1895. The prlntlni ; of thesa vouchers to br a separate and distinct clans of work from any or nil of the other work herein advertlFPil for. Kach propostiil must be accompanied by a , bond In the Hum of J5.000.0i ) , with two or rnoro sureties , conditional that the bidder will , In case of award , within live days after notice , enter Into contract tu do tnu work- . HldH to lie marked. "Proposals for 1'ublla Printing , " care Bi'oretnry of state. ( .alley nnd page proof for laws ami Journals must be furnlnhcd to the proper olllcer , and nil work to be delivered in good order , free of cost , ut the office of the ec- retary of slate , within ninety days from the date of contrnct. Hlglit to reject and or all bids reserved , J. A. PI PICK. Sccretry of Htate. J. H. ISAKTKKY. State Print * Htato Treasurer. It's "joard. EUOKN'H MOOUK , Auditor Public Accounts ! . All mlOt NOTICK TO I3OO On and after April 15 , 1K 3. all dogs not wearing tin proper dos tag for the year U'jj will be bubject to lie taken up and Im pounded by the dog poundmasterand tlio dog pounumnater l authorized to commcnca catching and Impounding doga not wear ing the proper tags on the ICth day ot April , m > . UEKL'HUIl 1UQIIY. I City Clerk. AS a wt M & ia & a
